The Classic 1994

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1993 to 1994 school year.

2017-04-18

112467968 bytes

1994

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

PUTTIN'
A

I

1
9

PUnlN'
!

I
ON A

'

LASSIC spun
a better image
through fashion
trends, school
rules and world
order.
Cool clothes
flaunted the
stylin' preppy
and alternative look. Begging
for attention, some students
wore Big J ohnsons and Coed
aked shirts. Kenosha Unified
banned these brands through
new policies laid down during
third hour clas es. Dress codes
and anti-discrimination procedures intended to control gangs
and hate groups.
On the other side of the
world, racial progress prevailed. South Africans voted the
first black African president,
Nelson Mandella, into office.
Locally, Mr. Tremper's talent
show cast attention on student
freedoms. Overpowering student opinions, administrators,
faculty and parent prohibited
di respectful and di tasteful
conduct and, therefore, may
have put an end to a CLASSIC.
Trojan teens struggled with
change as they put a spin on a
CLASSIC.
EDITORS
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PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS
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ADVISER
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oren en and
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Os sock hop dance on l\larch 4.

Puttin' a Spin on a CLASSIC

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heads spin as ~
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In a tail spin over curriculum changes, juniors found themselves taking
American Literature along with sophomores. The change left many heads
spinning and looking for more class distinctions.
Others, though, reached out to classes and community. Tech's Construction Occupation class built a playhouse for Jane Vernon Elementary's
library as well as a courtyard greenhouse for biology classe . Plans called
for students to grow prairie plants and flowers to beautify school grounds.
Joining talents with Kenosha's two other high schools, student players
put their acts together for the first city musical, The Music Man, for four
November performances.
A broader community effort to educate parents and youth about AIDS
swept across elementary and high school audience Mar. 8, 9 and 10. Mike
and Sherie Johnson, a young couple from Milton, WI, spoke frankly about
living with AIDS and HIV positive realities. Seventh hour assemblies sponsored by Student Congress and Parent-Teacher-Student-A ociation had
obvious impact on students in attendance.
Kenosha Unified reflected the same turmoil of change. Its school board
continued to dominate negative headlines. Sub-division popped up all over
the district to stretch re ources but fuel such tremendou growth that
Keno ha appeared as one of U.S. ews magazine's ten boom towns.
Instead of going out for a pin, Trojans stayed to watch as change came in
a tornado spin to sweep out an age of tradition . Yet, Trojan kept their
CLASSIC edge, academically and athletically, over cro stown rivals.
·ors Martha Lemnus and Erik
Guenther prepare their skis to
hit lronhead Mountain once
ain, while in Michigan.

nior Stacy Feldt and junior
dam Quesenberry and Jenny
omas, gossip about the latest
ew after lunch.

2

Puttin' a Spin on a CLASSIC

t!Ae~ 9lOua.,

dfma3,

nior Shannon Mason, dressed
s a bag of jelly beans, waltzes
nd laughs with her monster of a
date on Wedne day, Oct. 27.

'

Christmas Pageant
ver, senior Kelly Andrichik
ows her annoyance at junior
lelissa Nerling's character.

Puttin' a Spin on a CLA

IC

,
h

0.ut for a

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ance books ~
j~. le&M co.nr
ith friends, fun ~fionkd ~/mm,
spin, teens

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s fo

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!Teo'l«fM!/ and gfl) wunffeupj 1o
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aenuuy 1o ~rout m;ee1 reli¢'
Winter games thawed out skaters for ice hockey pick-up games at the Kenosha
County Ice Arena, sledding at Washington Bowl and toasting mugs of hot chocolate. Skiing at Wilmot only sharpened the appetite for spring break in Colorado.
Spring, though, failed to burn off the cold weather that had hit 40 below wind
chill and had pushed hack January finals two days. Snow blanketed car windshields in March and added to the accident frenzy in Anderson student lot. Wet
weather, then, delayed soccer and other sports contests so often that seasons
stretched into June finals.
Overcast skies for two months failed to dampen students drive for academic
excellence as Renaissance recognized 1818 students through Premier, Excel,
BANK and TOP award programs. Two-liter Pepsis rewarded approximately 650
students for meeting the Principal' Attendance Challenges. A seventh period
reception and a drawing for prizes like tickets to Bristol Renaissance Faire glorified goodness and academic aggressivenes .
In a CLASSIC encounter with Bradford, teachers and exchange students
flipped burgers at the Per hing Plaza and Sheridan Road McDonald' Jan. 15.
Whipping more that shakes acros the counter, Tremper outsold Bradford to win
funds for Renaissance. The year's wrap-up left teens till pinning.

mdmittmg MJ a'l<mJ,
iors Tom Reschke and Ian
ggin truggle playfully during
ool party for Reschke's birthday on Aug. 13.

fA

~ pU365 eJ~

junior Kelly Letsom compact
r luggage for France to fit in
erything needed during the
t p over pring break, Mar. 29.

0

Po<tin' • SpID oo' CLASSIC

a.zing adupon-~ ~ple6,
ors Jenni Covelli and CourtPulera spend a fall aftern appreciating the death of
mmner and the oncoming torrent of winter.

ilJ'l-anl eoloftJ dazzle
junior Michelle LaCount,
acy Gia el and enior Amy
eitag tie-dye under the uperion of M . Diane Gerlach.

'
Proving the parade's theme, "Trojans with a Cause,"
the football team heat those Horlick ''Rebels without a
Clue" 34-17. Tremperites rushed to snatch up newly
arrived yearbooks at Anderson Stadium. Later that night, D.J.s put on the
hits at the Homecoming dance, "Fields of Gold."
During the 19th year of Ye Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste, over 200
students put on a show with four performances. The addition of a magician
and a big screen television for the performers to watch the Feaste on closed
circuit video surprised and pleased the performers.
Puttin' a twist on things, 150 girls got enough gumption to ask special
guys to the Sub Deb winter formal, "A Winter Night's Dream." After a spin
by Lake Michigan, couples headed into Marina Shores on Dec. 18.
Five months later purple and silver decorations flooded Marina
Shores for Prom on May 14 as couples ltled through the transformed doorway. Students took the theme "Imagine" to create
CLASSIC elegance through twilight atmosphere.
With the graduation rate down to 426 from 504,
many worried people wondered why those 78 students didn't put things in the right perspective
and work towards graduating with the rest of
their class on June 12.

P

U
0

T
N

R
taying
up

until
all
hours
of the night,
juniors Kregg
Jacoby and
Jessica Bodreau
resticker a section of the '93
OUT is IN
yearbook in the
cafeteria on
Oct. 16.

~

''"'' "' Ufo

I

T

I

T

H

T

Z

N'
E

o get
into
the
party
atmosphere, senior
Lisa Johnson
dances the
night away at
the Suh-Deb
winter formal,
"A Winter
ight's
Dream," on
Dec. 16 at
Marina Shores.
Giant candy
cane arches
gliuered as
symbols of the
season.

DITO RS:

ESIGNER:

Amber Langerman
Elissa Fitzgerald

Amber Langerman

REPORTERS:

PHOTOGRAPHERS:

Nicole Anderson
Heather Daun
Erin Delancey
Sarah Doksus
Chris El t
~lis y Giernoth
Greg Hyland
Katie Myers

Jenni Covelli
Heather Daun
Ben Haas
Jenni Kaminski
Jenifer Kozak
Katie Kubica
Rick Kriofsky
Chris Portman
Cortney Pulera
Michelle Renzulli

Fiery Festivity
Students perform for
hundreds of viewers .... p. 12

and Emily Dahl
watch the tumbler flip down
the aisle al the
19th annual
"Ye Olde
Englishe Christmasse Feaste"
on Dec. 10.

and Coach Gary
J effi on talk, the
senior Powder
Puff team plan
their strategy
during the
fourth quarter
of the Bud Bowl
IV on May 6.

Lasting Images
Purple passion peaks
prom perfection ......... p. 16

Wonder Women
Senior and junior girl
tackle to the top ......... p. 18

Puttin' On the Ritz

p
THE QITZ
What was your
most favorite
Homecoming
activity you par,
ticipated in?

Bonfires, football 3ames, parades,
dances and wild parties are all part
of the Homecoming fun

spir· t
could be
see and
heard in
the halls as Homecoming weekend
came closer. Homecoming candidates prerecorded speeches due to
past experiences with profanity
and candidates changing their
speeches on stage. The work paid
off for one girl. Mary Kirsch was
so 'FLY' that she was named
Homecoming Queen.
"When they called and said
that I was elected to court, I was
so overwhelmed. The best part of
being on court was that two
of my best friends were also
elected. Needless to say, it was a
great experience,'' said senior
Becky Frye.
Homecoming weekend started
off with a blaze of glory at the

H omecoming

sizzling bonfire held on Friday,
Oct. 15. Students showed up to
dance and watch the class officers
stuff their faces at the pie-eating
contest, while Kirsch set the heap
of bushes ablaze as the firefighters
stood close by.
"I was surprised to see so many
people there. Everyone was really
spirited,'' said junior Katie St.
Peter, excitedly.
Starting the day out with a drizzle didn't stop the Trojans from
watching the parade on Oct. 16.
Children lined the street, awaiting
candy to be thrown at them from
the spirited Trojan participants.
The theme, "Trojans With A
Cause; Rebels Without A Clue,''
plastered club banners and class
floats while crazy cars honked
their way along 22nd Ave.
Octagon's clown car captured first
place in the crazy car competition.
First place recognized FBLA's
banner, and the seniors claimed
victory with the first ever threepeat in the float building contest.
"Technically, the three-peat
meant that we had the best float
three years in a row, but the sentimentality hasn't hit me yet,'' said
senior Jonathon Felber.

After a light drizzle, the fans
chilled out and cheered the mighty
Trojans to a convincing 34-14 victory over Horlick.
"My favorite play was when the
quarterback scrambled out of the
pocket, and I came up and put
him on his back,'' said senior
Reid Blake.
Later that night, 300 couples
danced, laughed and enjoyed their
night in a "Fields of Gold."
"It was a lot of fun, to plan
everything out and then deal with
all the unexpected problems that
came up. It was something new to
me,'' said sophomore Giancarlo
Potente.
Homecoming had a few firsts. It
was the first time that speeches
were prerecorded and the first
time that one class won the float
competition three years in a row.
Repeats recorded that the Trojans
trounced the Rebels for the second
time in two years.
After having pulled their pots of
gold with their name and their
date's name off the wall, couples
piled into their cars and began to
head to late night parties or to just
return home.

"I got to see all my
friends dressed up
and in a good mood,
and o ourse tl1e
party after the
dance wasn't that
bad either."

iunl
Louis Morrone

"I think the bonfire
was the be t. It
rocked. I liked seeing the majori of
the school invol ed
in the fun, and of
course it was FLY."
senior
Mary Kirsch

hawing off their fancy footwork in
a "Field of Gold," senior Sue
Klemp and sophomore Scott
Weyrauch party down and swing
their hips to music of the Gin Blossoms while a group of guys dancing
in a group untuck their shirts, kick back,
and relax a litde at the Homecoming Dance
on Oct. 16 in the gymnasium.
ack to the past, senior Matt Troha
and junior Andrea Bruno disco at
the blazing bonfire to get all the
Trojans psyched up to rock the
Rebel at the football game. Bruno
dressed in polyester and colors from
the 70s to perform with the Trojanettes to
YMCA, Oct. 15.

unior Gretchen Detloff and sophomore Autumn Andrews carry the
ub Deb banner in the Homecoming
parade down 22nd Ave. on Oct. 16,
while sophomores Kara Baas and
Cari Campagns throw candy to children waiting along the road to see the Trojan how their spirit.
ancing in a "Field of Gold,"
seniors Katie Kubica, Kelly Rode,
Jenny Kozak, and Erin Hughes
jam to the music and set an example to all the dancers on how to
have an awesome time at the
Homecoming Dance on Oct. 16. Rode
kicks off her shoes to get comfortable.
HOMECOMI G COURT: (front) Jennifer
n--aglio, Anne Richard , Amber Langerman, Mary
Kir ch, Erin Hughes, Tina Brookhouse (&a.de) Todd
Mare calco, Dave Broaden, Allan Andreoli, Adam
Houghton, Mike Clark, Ben Hus.

HOMECOMI G COURT: (front) Meli •
Anderson, Becky fr')~, Lisa Johnson, Jenn Ko:ak, han~
non Mason, Kell Rode (back) Chad Har.'<'\', Jim Maycw,

Omar Rui:, Mike Pulera, Dusty Dean, R ;an Huber.

Homecoming

UTIIN' 0
TliE QITZ
What is the best
and worst thing
aboutthe'93
CLASSIC yearbook, OUT is

IN?

Neither rain, nor sleet, nor wind, nor

hail can kee.P. the CLA&£>IC staff from
the clistr1bution of OUT is IN

p to the

ears
sti
es and
stacks
of yearbooks, 50 people gathered
after the Homecoming bonfire on
Oct. 15 to put corrective stickers
on 1000 yearbooks. Due to a serious printing error on page 21,
these stickers were necessary to
prevent error from being history.
Despite the fact that many of the
CLASSIC staff's juniors had to
take the PSAT the next morning,
they gathered to get this task
accomplished so that the book
could be distributed during the
Homecoming game on Oct. 16.
"Seeing everyone give up their
own time made us feel like a group
and prepared us for the work that
we knew would be coming later,"
said junior Tracie Hladilek.

CLASSIC Distribution

OUT is IN came out on the
first day of Homecoming weekend. The majority of the students
said the book's timing was great;
however, 32 percent of 180 students surveyed said it was much
too late. The books were distributed before and during the
football game at Anderson Field
and after school the following
week in the commons.
The books not previously purchased by students were sold for
$50 at distribution. Some students
were disappointed that there was
no CLASSIC dance.
"The yearbook is splendid. It
really racked up the memories!"
said junior Kelly Penza.
OUT is IN recorded the many
good things that took place last
year such as the winning football
season and the school dances. It
also included the negatives such as
the world disasters and gang activity at Tremper. All these stories
created a history of the year for
students to review forever.
"The Feaste was covered very
well. The pictures are really
good and they capture the true
spiritof the Feaste," said junior
Alesha Herrera.

Unlike criticism of previous
years, the CLASSIC staff made an
attempt to include as many people
as possible in feature stories and
in photographs. In fact, only 14
percent of all students appeared in
the book seven times or more.
That statistic included all group
photos which accounted for many
reappearances.
"I thought that the OUT is IN
yearbook really covered more
people than it did in past years.
That was a wonderful thing for
all Tremper students because it
made the yearbook a more accurate account of the year and
becau e it came from a lot of different perspectives," said junior
Dawn Kreuser.
The 1993 book also came with
three firsts in the history of the
school. This was the first time that
the yearbook had to have stickers
applied, and the first time that the
book ever came out at Homecom·
ing. It was also the first time that
there wasn't a distribution dance.
Despite the hang-ups the CLASSIC made its appearance two
months earlier than the 1992 book
as promised by the CLASSIC staff
which made the students happy.

''When I first
looked at Tremper'
book, I was very
impres ed at how
professional it was
put together in
comparison to
junior high books."
iunior
Erika Ha g

"The
t thing
about OUT · IN
is tha all the tori are really easy
to read, and the
thing I don't like is
that there is very
little color."
senior
Ke lly Andrichlk

kimming over her new yearbook,
junior Rachel Plens stands in front
of CALC members, juniors Eileen
Yazzie, Tammie Robinson, and
Crystal Hill as they sell chili.
o put the final touches on page 21 of
one of the yearbooks, senior Amber
Langerman works in the cafeteria
after the Homecoming bonfire. The
staff spent everal hours getting the
yearbooks ready for the big weekend.

T

n the spirit of Homecoming at the football game, seniors Kim Moddes and
Joanna Wedell check out the Trojanette pages in the groups section of
the '93 yearbook.
ot noticing anything around her,
senior Lisa Hacker flip through her
new I y found treasure book as
seniors Gina Frederickson and Connie LaBelle look over her shoulders.

t

ead in their new yearbooks, '93
graduate Jennie Haack, and seniors
Dave Judeka and Emilo Covelli look
at the boys soccer spread in the '93
yearbook at distribution on Oct. 16.

CLAS IC Distribution

UTIIN' 0
THE QITZ
For you, what
was the most
memorable
moment of the
entire Chri t,
ma e Feaste?

Efforts by performers, musicians and
advisers make Christmasse
Feaste 'the best ever' for cast

langing
s t e e 1
echo d
sharply
above the
heads of the enthralled diners.
Even the easy going jesters
appeared unnerved by the ferocity
of the battle on tage at the St.
Mark Alstadt Auditorium. Finally,
one sword fell to the ground. Its
owner forced into submission, the
sword found itself in the hands of
the victor, and peace was restored.
"Of all the acts within the
Feaste, I liked the fencers the best
because they were an exciting
change from the comparatively
slower pace of the rest of the
show. The magic act with Dr.
Pulaski's head in the guillotine
was great, too," said sophomore
Greg Hyland, a beefeater.
Laughter replaced the sounds of

Madrigal Feaste

the fight as the jesters returned to
their duties of entertaining the
guests. As dancers jigged down the
carpeted aisle and tumblers leapt
and sprung to the applause of the
Feaste-goers, aromas of the tasty
dishes, both rare and old, hung
over the tables where the pages
and wenches served the dinner
guests. The sweet, angelic tones of
the royal Madrigal Singers lighted
on the hearts of the diners with
tidings of comfort and joy.
"Although there was a lot of
pressure on us as pages and
wenches to make sure the dinner
was served on time and with a
smile. When it was over, I was
glad it went well. Audience and
actors had a great time," said
junior Ian Leggin about the almost
300 student and adult performers.
The attentions of the audience
shifted briskly from act to act.
Even those that had once been a
part of the entertainment drifted
into the almost magical illusion
provided by the performers.
"Last year, as a recorder player,
I learned how grueling the entire
production is. This year, I went on
Saturday night and found that it
was nice to be on the opposite side

for once. After seeing it all the
way through, I knew that I wanted
to come back the next year, even if
it meant coming home from college," said senior Gina Fredericksen, a fan of the Feaste.
Uniting the different parts of
the night and accenting them in
music, the brass blared in contrast
to the soft, subtle mood set by the
Lordes' Ladyes vocals. The music
was the integral pivot of the night
allowing smooth transitions
between performances.
"My favorite act was, of course,
the Singers. It was really difficult
memorizing my music so I could
sing it up to Madrigal standards. I
really enjoyed inging the traditional songs in the oft glow of the
jester ' candles," said Madrigal
Singer Matthew Jenkins.
As the fe tivities came to a
do e, the beefeaters silently held
the doors as the patrons left. The
sounds of laughter, music and
Christmas cheer, resonated off the
walls of the hall long after it had
been emptied.
Two weeks later, black T-shirts
given out at the cast party pro·
claimed the performers' view of
the event, "the best ever.''

"I'll remember how
much fun it was
because it was my
job to make people
laugh. I couldn't
get into trouble for
doing anything to
other people.''
senior
Jamie Muell r

"When my little
neighbor walked up
to me and his mom
told him not to talk
to me or they'd
chop off my head.
He got scared and I
laughed.''
iunlor
Ray Swanson

s beefeaters Ray Swanson and Jim
Day bear the litter of flaming pudding, Madrigal ingers Heide Harman, Dave Busch, Cheryl Franz,
Adam Quesenberry, Kelly Letsom
and Matt Jenkins sing "We Wish
You a Merry Christmas," lightening the
ambience of the Feaste hall and its patrons.
umbler Jessica Salituro performs continuous back walk-overs for the full
length of the 100-foot carpet to the
amazement of the guests. Salituro
continued with a series of flips.

o portray Petruchio and Kate in the
drama department's one-act rendition
of hakespeare's "The Taming of the
hrew," juniors Sarah Barasch and
Matt chwader contort their faces in
unbridled screams of disgust.

lluminated in the golden glow of candles, jesters Andrea Azuma, Connie
Durden, Kathryn Radmer , Jamie
Mueller, Emily Dahl, Tricia teinbrink,
and Melissa Anderson provide mood for
the Feaste favorite, " ilent ight."

Madrigal Feaste

UTIIN'
THE QITZ
What made thi
winter formal
more memorable
than all of the
others?

Candy canes, mistletoe, and Christmas
toys all join to take the winter chill
oul of Sub Deb formal feslivilies

etting
into th e

Christmas
me Try
mood
with sparkling colors of red and
green decorations or with Christmas toys, Sub Deb brought the
chill out of winter for 135 couples
who flurried into Marina Shores
on Dec. 18 to fulfill their "Winter
Night's Dream."
"The Christmas decorations
were great. This was my first Sub
Deb formal and the decorations
and location definitely made the
night memorable," said sophomore
Marian Koleno.
The winter formal changed the
date pace. Guys escaped their typical fast food stops in exchange for
free elegant dinners at restaurants
like Pieces of Eight, The Docks,
and Valentine's.

Sub Deb

"This dance is always the best
dance of the year for me. It was
great to have the girl pay the bill.
For once I didn't have to worry
about saving up lots of money for a
formal," said junior Joey Jankowski.
Strolling into Marina Shores,
couples were decked out to the
extreme in a variety of styles. Girls
showed off new styles of sequins
and velvet, and guys sported
everythin'g from dressy sweaters to
baggy suits and tuxes. As they
indulged in the winter toyland,
clustered couples searched for
their personalized candy canes.
"The candy canes with our
names on them were great
souvenirs to keep from this
formal. They went along with
the Christmas theme," said junior
Stacy Hanna.
To cover the formal's expenses,
103 members of Sub Deb sold and
delivered $2.50 pink, white and
red carnations to sweethearts on
Valentine's Day. Each person
attending the dance al o added to
the funds by purchasing tickets at
$15 a couple or $7.50 for a stag
ticket, lady's treat.
"The Sub Deb winter formal is
our best fund-raising event of the

year," aid junior Sub Deb officer
Gretchen Detloff.
While couples shared one last
moment in their "Winter's Night
Dream" or strolled through the
Christmas memorabilia to exit,
Digital Dimensions played their
final songs. Balloons drifted across
the empty dance floor; streamers
drooped and the wall stood
stripped of all the candy cane name
tags. Couples strolled out.
"It was kind of sad leaving the
dance because it will be the last
Sub Deb I will go to while I am
at Tremper. I'm really glad that
I had so much fun because a couple of years from now I will look
back and remember it a one of the
good times that I had here," said
senior Jon Petts.
As the clock chimed eleven
time , couples slowly trickled out
of Marina Shores, afraid to leave
behind the warmth and romantic
atmo phere the Chri tmas winterland created. While ome couples
jumped in their car , eager for the
post Sub Deb parties, others
paused for a moment to seal the
night with a glimpse of the twinkling stars over the lake.

"The fact was that
Chris Elst danced
around with th big
pink bear that they
were using as a decoration to advance
their toyland
theme.''
iunlor
Kregg Jacolay

"I enjo ed ub Deb
becau e we went to
a romantic re ort to
eat dinner over a
marina. We al o
went back to my
house after and
atched 'Aladin."'
senior Michell•
Christensen

aking plans for after the dance,
senior Jamie Kaddatz and her
sophomore date Chris Wiatrowski
talk in the lobby outside of the
dance at Marina Shores. This
year's dance brought along many
changes, including a new and different
location for the winter formal to be held
than ever before.
ye to eye, senior Melissa Andersen
and date Nate Wrobel get caught up
in a light moment while dancing to
"I will Always Love You" played by
Digital Dimensions at "Winter
Night's Dream."

itching his date for another form
of amusement, junior Chris Elst
dances the night away with his
new partner, a big, pink bear used
for decoration as his friend ,
junior Crystal Ve ta1 and sophomore cott Pollard encourage him. The
bear was just one of the many decorations
used to accent the toyland surroundings.

unior Jenny McClure shows her
approval for Customs Limousine Service with a thumbs up sign as her date
junior Paul Dorey smiles in agreement. Four other couple combined
with McClure and Dorey to add
excitement to the night by covering the
expenses for the limo. The group rented the
limo for four hours before the dance.

Sub Deb

PUTIIN' 0
THE QITZ
What was the
most memorable
moment or what
was different
about prom '94?

Im38inations run wild to create
memories of Prom on the sparklif18
shores of Lake Michigan's marina

ver
loons and streamers, students
danced the night away at Marina
Shores on May 14.
"I think that Prom '94 was
wicked awesome. The juniors did a
great job with decorations and
everything looked perfect," said
senior Sue Sucharski.
Couples entered the ballroom to
find a room full of shimmering
fountains and purple roses. They
talked at tables draped with purple
and silver streamers that outlined
the large dance floor.
"Prom '94 became everything I
imagined it would be. My friends
and I really had a lot of fun," said
senior Tracy Rehn.
Music provided by Digital

Dimensions proved to be a hit as
students danced the night away
with friends and dates under the
disco ball.
"I guess, if I had to choose one
moment at Prom that I'll never forget, it would have to be when I
danced with Mr. Blankley," said
senior Tara Fujiwara.
Midnight became a time for the
Prom court to take one last walk
across the stage before the crowning of king and queen. They all
waited anxiously to hear the
announcement of names of Prom
'94's king and queen.
"I was so nervous that I thought
I was going to fall down the stairs.
After all of the hard work that was
put into setting up and in decorations, it was great to be recognized," said junior Angela Tubb.
Thunderous applause rang out
when the king and queen juniors
Jeff Olson and Emily Dahl were
finally crowned.
"I felt that a lot of people liked
me for a few seconds. It was really
cool," said Emily Dahl.
After the last dance of the
evening, couples filed out of the
ballroom and headed in their cars to
the Tremper auditorium for prome-

nade. After waiting in line outside
the band room, couples walked
two-by-two across the stage and
around fountains decorated with
silver and purple.
As the event came to a close,
"Imagine" melted to memories.

n Marina hore dance floor,
junior Kim trecker and junior
Geoff Plovanich join the crowd
enjoying Digital Dimensions'
alternative tunes.

" I was really happy
to be named king. I
felt it was a pa
back for all the
hard work we did
both sophomore
and junior year to
get ready."
iunior
Jeff Olson

"I really enjoyed
dancing with my
boyfriend and talking to my friends. I
loved the purple
and silver roses;
they make good
keepsakes."
iunior
Elissa Fitzgerald

lowing down to take advantage of
the romantic mood set by prom's
theme song "Imagine," seniors
John Alia and Shelly Conway dance
and let the voice of John Lennon
sweep them away.
igital Dimensions provided Dancers
with a good variety of up beat dance
music, which all couples enjoyed.
Junior Eileen Yazzie and her date
get up and move on May 14.

D

r

o show their appreciation to Kiwanis
member , senior Phil Huff and Jodi
Vanbendegom shake hand and give
thanks for all they did to make prom·
enade po ible for everyone.

Prom Court: (fron1) Jo.I Jank ·•kl. Om,,n Johruon.
n
Andc"' •n. Amr Ba.man. Andrea A.-uma. Jill Kctkr, Mary
R.l1 n. D<n:
,,.,, (back)K1m )<ff n. Angela Tubb,
arah Rtl<i. )<ff OL n, Em1l1 Dahl. Gmch<n Dctloft,
rah Coe r<r, ll<th De Young. )uh< hult:.

PUTrIN' 0

TliE QITZ
In your mind,
what play stands
out as the most
memorable play
of the game?

Qetaliation, frustration, demolition,
pump up seniors and juniors for lhe
third Bud Bowl stalemate

girls joined forces to try to outwit
and demolish the juniors.
"I went into the game really
excited and thinking we had a good
chance of winning," said junior
Brenda Wollin, T-shirt nickname
Steve Who.
Players tried to out-race each
other and capture a touchdown.
Seniors set their goal at a win.
"The seniors went into the
game with an attitude of pulverizing the juniors. We were really set
on scoring; it just didn't happen,"
said senior Trisha Steinbrink, I

moo-ve like that.
Struggles, injured players, and
numerous fouls held up the game,
but only added excitement in the

Powder Puff

stands and the field.
"I got kicked out of the game
for roughhousing with Katie Kubica. I thought the ref made a cheap
call," said junior Christi Johnson.
Not only did the punishment
fall on the juniors, senior Kubica
also got ejected later on in the
game for the same reason.
"I don't think I deserved to be
kicked out, but it was pretty exciting," said senior Kubica, Dah
Katia I'm wise like that.
Spirit filled the stadium as the
junior's blue and the senior's red
cheered their classes to victory.
"When I was a junior, there

were tons of girls that played. This
year the participation was low,"
said Steinbrink.
Neither class scored, and the
Bud Bowl ended in a tie for the
third time in its 4-year history.
The May 6 Powder Puff face off
displayed gusto but no glory as a
stalemate claimed the game.

" I played the quarterback po ition, so
I think tha my
hand-offs to teammate jessica Salituro were the best
effective plays in
the game."
seni
Robin Schultz

s the ball is hiked to senior Robin
Shultz, juniors Karin Anderson and
Aida Sexton attempt to break
through the senior line of Katie
Kubica and Cory McCarthy to pre·
vent the pitch out.

"I wa the junior
tackle, and m job
was to stay on
s ior tackle P
Jefferson. I did that
and more. I tackled
her whenever I
could.

enior running forces Kelly Henrik·
son, Robin Schultz and Jenny
Aulozzi manuever their way
through the junior blockade toward
their end zone as Mr. Mark Schenk
looks on. The senior attack failed
when Kim Jeffson tackled Schultz and the
final score of Bud Bowl IV held on Friday
May 6 ended in a 0-0 deadlock.
reparing to pa to teammate Jill
Ketler, junior quarterback Courtney Pulera considers her options of
passing or running with the ball.
Samantha Serchen struggles to
block senior Jamie Mueller to pre·
vent her from sacking Pulera, while avid
fans stand to watch in anticipation of a
junior first down during the second half.

uring the fourth quarter with only
eight minutes left in the game,
junior Brenda Wollin successfully
keeps the ball away from enior
Katie Kubica as the flag of senior
Jaime Mueller flies through the air
after being pulled off by junior Aida Sex·
ton. This was the only po sible chance the
juniors had of winning the game and proving that "seniors better recognize."
s referee Jerry Tobalsky keeps a
sharp eye on the game right before
he calls a foul against senior Trisha
Steinbrink, senior Tina Brookhouse and junior Courtney Pulera
pick themselves up after colliding.
The juniors were awarded ten yards and
the fir t down after the penalty against
Steinbrink.

UTIIN 0
THE QITZ
What wa your
favorite part of
Senior Banquet
and why do you
think this part
as special?

&eniors gather for Senior Banquet
to reminisce about the past three
years before flyif18 into the future.

Station
into the red and gold balloon-filled
room, all seniors attending signed
their names in the Senior Banquet
guest book and found their seats
among friend • Wandering
through the room, senior grabbed
their cameras and snapped photos
of friends. Shortly thereafter,
senior Adam Monticelli delivered
the invocation speech.
"Getting together with mo t of
the other seniors and remembering
our last three years reminded me
of how special that night really
was going to be," said senior
Heather Meinhardt.
When dinner time rolled
around, seniors flooded over to the
white cloth-covered tables to satis-

fy their appetites with an arrangement of ham, roast beef, mosticioli, fruits and salads. After dinner
plates vanished from sight, seniors
Amy King and Melissa Andersen
revealed the much anticipated
winners of the serious and mock
awards. As a change of style, winners just received the awards without making a speech.
"Not letting them give speeches
seemed to keep people focused on
which award was being given and
to whom; otherwise, it would have
been easy to miss," said senior
Sarah Doksus.
Throwing aside the balloons
and huddling all of the chairs
together, eniors glued their eyes
to the creen for the annual picture slide show. Seniors Jenny
Savaglio and Shannon Ma on created the slide show with popular
music from the past three years.
"The slide show brought back
memorie of our three years at
Tremper. When I aw the photos I
remembered the people I have met
at the different events," said
senior Jason Smith.
After all of the tears had dried,
Digital Dimensions turned up the
volume encouraging seniors to let

their hair down and dance the
night away.
Bittersweet memories from
sophomore status through senior
superiority brought down former
group barriers.
"Everyone seemed to dance
with everyone else, and no one
seemed to care what 'group' you
belonged to. We were all just
friends with each other," said
senior Jeff Sturino.
While seniors headed to other
parties or just to hang out, many
agreed that the "Time For Me To
Fly" finally arrived.

"The dancing
topped off the nigh
because of the a esome music. Everybody seemed to be
cool towards everyone else there.''
senior
Steph Polansky

illing their plates with meats, salads
and breads, seniors Dave McAndrews
and Paul Schmidt hurry through the
line. Mock and serious awards and a
slide show followed the buffet May 20
at The Station.

"I was reall surpris at the awards.
The best part wa
when Jenny Kozak
and Mike Pulera
won the 'My Life Is
A Soap Opera'
award."
senior
Melissa Andersen

& rious

Awards
MR. and MRS. TREMPER
Li a Jones aod Mark Ward

BEST DRESSED
Be<ky Frye and Mike Martin

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
Shannon M_,n and Jonathon Felber

MOST INTELLIGENT
Joanna WodeU and J"50n CabeU

MOST TALENTED IN ART
Danielle RufDlo and John Levonowich

MOST TALENTED IN MUSIC
Jeni BradlC)' and Matt Zuma.no
MOST TALENTED IN DRAMA
KeU,· Andrichik aod J<rrv Mevu

MOST ATHLETIC
Mkhetle Cbri,.teMOn and Stc\·e Davis

MOST SPIRITED
Sue uchar"'ki and M.att Troha

FRIENDLIEST
Mary Kir..:h and Jeff turino

FUNNIEST
Kathy Radmer and Ad.m Hou¥!>ton

MOST DESIRABLE DATE
Becky Frye and Zach Mathus

MOST ACTIVE
Jenny Savaglio and Chad Han.. y

BEST ALL-AROUND
Tina Brookhouse and Du.sty Dean

Sr. Lance Miller

Mock

Awards
MY LIFE IS A SOAP OPERA
Jenny Kozak and Mike Pulera

BIGGEST FLIRT
Kim trccker and Ryan Witt

I LIVE IN 109
Stepb Pobn,ky and Stn'C Barwick

AMERICA' S MOST WANTED
Gina Zarletti and Shakir Chambers

HEADING OUT TO HOUYWOOD
Tara Fujiwara and Matt ZutTWtinn

SEE YA AT THE ALTAR
Stephanie Bruce and Mike Martin

hile dancing to ''YMCA" provided
by D.J.'s Digital Dimensions,
seniors Emilio Covelli, Amy West
and John Alia attempt a kickline
form of dancing between pelling
out the letters. After the senior
slide show, seniors unleashed their energy out
on the dance floor and partied their way
through senior banquet on May 20.

BEAVIS AND BUTTHEAD
Adam Houghton and Ben Hau

MR. AND MRS. SAVE THE WORLD
Dani Ruffalo and Dante Ruffalo

MR. AND MRS TIGHTWAD
Melissa Aoden<n and Matt Troha

MOST LIKELY TO BECOME A
MEMBER OF TREMPER'S FACULTY
Jenn\· Savagi• and Mike Clark

BIGGEST BROWN NOSER
Janet Ke'ek and Adam Montecelli

MOST LIKELY TO TRIP AT
GRADUATION
Kathy R..irn.,r aod Du tin Ide

r

o congratulate senior Jenny avaglio
for serving three years as President of
the Class of '94, enior Dani Ruffalo
pre ents her with red and white ro es
as a ymbol of thanks. Over her year
a President, avaglio worked during
Homecoming float building, Prom decorating and planning, helped create the enior
Banquet video, and also generated pirit
during a emblie .

BIGGEST BOOKWORM
• 'icole An.J..on and Al And=li

SCAM· O-RAMA
Anne RKhard and Pete S.:hoepke

GQNOGUE
Jaime Toldo 'and Rvan Calbhan

MR. AND MRS. WORKAHOLIC
Juli< Schani and Lance Miller

BIGGEST MOUTH
Am\ King and JiUOO Weyhau n

MR. AND MRS. GOSSIP
Jaime O'Connell and Sam Martin
Katie Kubi~a and Cory Wilwn

' "'"' "'"'"" @

Tremr:er &holarships
Keith Konkle-Merit, Crystal ReinhardtPeggy Wedell Memorial, William Thomas·
Merit, Peter Voleri·Ron Nicolazzi Memorial,
Janet Kevek · Leo Gebhart, Jennifer
Savaglio-Dorothy Meier, Mary Kirsch-Sub
Deb, Senior Service, Chad Harvey-Merit,
Josh Williamson-Merit, Heather Mein·
hardt· Meril, Sandra Sorensen -Clarence
Kobishop Memorial and Academic Excellence,
Tina Brookhouse -Academic Excellence,
Renaissance, Senior Service, Laura Riordan·
Academic Excellence, David Shienbrod Memori·
al, Joanna Wedell -Academic Excellence,
Brenda Wolf Memorial, Shannon Mason·
Academic Excellence, Tony Soulek Memorial,
Katie Kubica -Classic, Kelly Henrikson·
dassic, Amber Langerman-Classic, Jane
Thomas-chess dub, Michelle ChristensenDenn is Penza Memorial, F.B.L.A., Craig
Wightman-Steve Hagen Memorial, Susan
Sucharski -Joe Goff Memorial, Robert
Smith ·Joe Goff Memorial, Paul Babel·
Leonard Mattson Memorial, Lodge #34 Memori·
al, Kelly Andrichik-Renaissonce, Laura
Shomo-Sub Deb, Ann Richards-Jenny Per·
gonde Memorial, Steve Davis-Jae Goff Memariol, Angel Apyon Memorial, Heather DaunBrenda Wolf Memorial.

Out.side &:;holarships

Anticipation and excitement reach
8reat hei8hW in preparations for

Convocation/Graduation
we started our senior year, and now
here we are walking across the stage
and accepting our diplomas, ending
our years of adolescence. Senior year
just flew by," said senior Jim Day.
Just one week before graduation
on June 7, members of the senior
class went through another ceremony wearing the royal blue robes and
caps, the Convocation ceremony.
"Convocation seemed really special because it was a chance for the

people who received scholarships to
get some recognition from their
peers. The whole student body
behaved very well, and I actually felt
as though the seniors were being
honored for their awards," said
senior Kelly Andrichik.
When leaving the Graduation and
Convocation ceremonies to the beat
of the orchestra, graduates shed their
tears and headed "Out the Door in
'94" to the challenges awaiting them.

8ENIOQ EXCELLENCE

on June 12 at 2 p.m. to the "Grand
March of Aida."
"When I walked into the field
house and saw all the teachers standing along in front of the bleachers, I
felt as though all the teachers sincerely cared about how we as students had done over the past three
years. It really made graduation
unique," said senior Kathy Ford.
Following speeches by seniors
Jenny Savaglio, Shannon Mason and
Joanna Wedell which provided
insight about past years and what the
future holds, Mr. Dave Pollei, President of the School Board, presented
the graduates their diplomas.
"It seems like just yesterday when

Convocation/Graduation

~=: t~ .·. ·. . . ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·.. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. . . ·. ·. ·. . . '. ·. '. . . '. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ·. ". . . ". ·. ·.·.·-~~:fie~:ifu'~
Tremper Business •...•. ....• . . . . . . . . . . .• . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . .Tamatha Kelleher
Kiwanis Businesss • . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Julie Barter
Tremper English . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Deborah Bernhardt
Kiwanis English . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . -:Somone Naylor
Tremper Family and Consumer Education • . . . • • . . . • . . . . . .•...•.. .. .... Kristine Dickey
Kiwanis Family and Consumer Education . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Domenico Loconte
Tremper Foreign longuoge . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Shannon Mason
Kiwanis French . . . . . . • . . . . . • • . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Heolher Meinhardt
Kiwanis Gennon . . . . . • .
• • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steven Premeou
Kiwanis Spanish . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chad Harver.
Tremper Mathematics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jason Cobell
Kiwanis Mathematics . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shannon Mason
Tremper Music . . . . . . . • . . . . . .
. .. . . . . .. ..
• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deborah Bernhardt

K~~!~u~:~ Dau~: ~i~ Dd=;~nco: chri~ti~ H~h.;;, ·5~-Ki~: ~~~~~: ~';h

Riordan, Rob Smith, Sue Sucharski, Mott Zumonn
Tremper Physical Education . . . . . • •
. . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . . . . . Steven Davis and Amy Bohn
Kiwanis Physical Education
. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . Mork Word and Crystal Reinhardt
Tremper Science . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shannon Mason
Kiwanis Science . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . .Tagreed Khalaf
Tremper Social Studies . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .Jennifer Savaglio
Kiwanis Social Studies .....•• •.. • . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peter Valeri

~r;::;:;J;~: ::::::·:::::: ::::::::::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::r~~~~

Justine Germaine-Women's Club Gertrude
Alford Memorial, Marquette University, First
Banking Center, Jodi VanBendegom ·
Kenosha Realtors Association Essay Contest,
Jasmin Shah-Kenosha Realtors Association
Essay Contest, Cheryl Franz-Kiwanis, Cham·
ber of Commerce, Lisa Jones -Nari School
Choir award, Gary Jeffson·Choir Boosters
awards, Jennifer Chasser-Choir Boaster
award, UW Parkside Music, Heather Malek·
American Association of University Women,
Jennifer Bradley-Choir Award, Trisha
Steinbrink-Farm Bureau, Megan Haller.Jobs Daughters Memorial, J.U.S. dub Order of
the Eastern Star, Mary Coak-Jane Karow
Nursing, Emilio Covelli-Concordia College
Talent, Samona Naylor-Prince Holl Masonic
Foundation, Susan Sucharski -Parkside
Music, Ryan Lawler-Pleasant Prairie Women's
dub, Whittier Elementary, J.U.S. Club Order of
Eastern Star, Stephanie Munchoff.UW·River
Falls Foundation Marcel K. Lrnum, Steve
Davis-Kenosha Athletic Hall o Fame, Ryan
Huber-UW-Madison, Kenosha Hospital Friends
Award, Wisconsin Alumni Association, Terra
Torres-Elks Nat 'I Vocational Grant, Martin
Luther King Gateway Technical College, Lisa
Johnson·CYC Mabel Bond Memorial, Urban
League, Kelly Henriksan-UW·Milwaukee
Athletic, Patrick Sota-UW-Madison, Sharon
Foster-Clara Abbott Foundation, Jennel Heg·
Clora Abbott Foundofion, Ren- Hoekstra·
Dordt College, Jeremy Chell-St. Norberts College, Mariano Escabedo·UW Parkside John·
son Wax, Kathy Radmer·St. Norberts Col·
lege Music, Michelle Christensen-Kenosha
Athletic Holl of Fame College of St. Benedict's
Presidenfial, Dean's, James Day-COrrol College Presidenfial, Amy King-Marquette Univer·
sity, Kiwanis, Peter Schoepke-COrthoge College Deon's, ELCA, Tri-county, Roberty Tadd,
David Judeika·Marquette University, Phillip
Huff-University of Dayton, Amber Langer·
man-Kenosha Association for Childhood Education, American Association of Univenity Women,
Co~ College, Kenosha Education Associa·
lion, Gina Zarietti-Heidelbery College Grant,
Jeremy Slogoski-Beloit College, Cory Wil·
son -Carthage College Police/Fire, Dusty·
Dean-Weslem Goll Association Evans Scholars
Foundation at Marquette University, Melissa
Andersen-Vitebo College, Marquette Univenity, Crystal Reinhardt-Air force ROTC, Jew·
ell Kennedy-Kenosha Hospital Friends, Miami
University, Tagreed Khalaf-Donald Corr
Memoriaf, UW·Parkside, St. Catherine's Auxil·
iary, Jonathon Felber-4 year Naval ROTC
Purdue, Peter Valeri -Kenosha Hospital
Friends, Wisconsin Alumni, UW-Parkside, Deb·
orah Bernhardt-Kenosha PTA, Whittier Elementary, John Phaip Sousa Mu>ic Award, Luther
College, Jennifer Savaglio-Marquette Uni·
v-:rsity, Italian American Auxiliary, Mary
Kirsch-Young W0<00n ol the Year. l.T.T., Marquette University, Kenosha Education Associa·
lion, Chad Harvey-3 year Air Force ROTC to
Marquette University, Josh Williamson ·
Michael Dettwiler Memorial, University of Mis·
souri, Heather Meinhardt-UW-Green Boy,
Sandra Sorensen -Arizona State, Tina
Brookhouse-Ceorge Toylo.- Memorial,
Kohl, Italian American Auxiliary, Luther College,
Kenosha Education Association, Laura Rior·
clan-Notional Merit Duke University, Joanna
Wedell-Northwestern University, Shannon
Mason-All State Scholar, Herb Kohl Foundo·
lion, Kenosha Hospital Physicians, UW Alumni,
Wal-Mart, Notional Science Scholar, Kenosha
~~~;>lion Association, Paul Schmidt-Army

Hem

ith a tum of the tassel, co-valedictorian Joanna Wedell breaks the
tradition of the salutatorian leading the ceremony. In the situation
of co-valedictorians, the salutatorian gives up the responsibility in
order to accommodate co-valedictorians.
Wedell was assisted by Shannon Mason.
s old traditions were broken, a new
tradition was started as senior Jerry
Meyer hugged Drama Coordinator
Mr. Ron Parker after receiving the
first ever Drama Award. Meyer was
an active member in the drama
department with his roles in "The
Best Christmas Pageant Ever," "Hoods,"
and "Circles" to name a few.

Top Twenty

Academic
Shannon Mason
Joanna Wedell
Laura Riordan
Tina Brookhouse
Sandra Sorensen
Heather Meinhardt
Josh Williamson
Chad Harvey
Mary Kirsch
Jennifer Savaglio
Janet Kevek
Deborah Bernhardt
Peter Valeri
William Thomas
Jonathan Felber
Tagreed Khalaf
Jewel Kennedy
Crystal Reinhardt
Melissa Anderson
Keith Konkle

Top Twenty

OutsIBndif18

ccepting the awards for both "All
A's In Art," and "Outstanding
Senior In Art," senior Jeffrey
Saarela shakes bands with Mrs.
Kupfer at Senior Convocation.
Saarela was the only senior to
receive all A's in art for three years. He
also had perfect attendance for three years.
haking hands with Dr. Pulaski at
Convocation, senior Jennifer
chroeder accept congratulations
for her Gold Key Award in the
1994 cbola tic Art Competition.
Her photography advanced to
National level in New York City.

Melissa Andersen
Kelly Andrichik
Tina Brookhouse
Michelle Christensen
Steven Davis
Sarah Doksus
Jonathan Felber
Justine Germaine
Chad Harvey
Erin Hughes
Janet Kevek
Mary Kirsch
Katie Kubica
Amber Langerman
Lisa Langnes
Heather Malek
Shannon Mason
Kimberly Moddes
Crystal Reinhardt
Jennifer Savaglio
Laura Shame
Tricia Steinbrink

Convocation/Graduation

Class rivalry brewed once again from day one, Sept. 1.
Out the Door in '94 decorated red senior T-shirts and
taunted junior who protested We'd rather be juniors
anyway on blue class shirts.
Starting to spin out the spirit, classes gathered for the fall sports assem
bly on Sept. 1 7. Sophomores and junior put on quite a show. But the
seniors, clad in CLASSIC spirit and grasping red balloons, captured the
coveted spirit bell. Although sophomores and juniors got another shot on
Feb. 11, the senior class dominated the spirit bell competition again.
Spinnin' into Homecoming week, everyone began once again to show
their true colors. The float-building competition brought back the class
pride once again. The Class of 1994 dominated this competition for three
years in a row, making them the first class to ever accomplish this feat.
To look cool, seniors and juniors exercised the 55-minute open
lunch period with a spin down by Southport Park while sophomores still suffered in homerooms.
All students enjoyed spinnin' the newest records on
the new juke box in the cafeteria. Actvities Director Damon Weiss arranged for this juke box to
be borrowed as a fundraiser for the sophomore class. Hits joined classics.

s p I N N I N' A
c L A S S I C
L 0

. .'
pmmn
away

on two
wheels,
semor
Steve Pfaff
starts toward
home to do hi
homework. His
scooter provides
a convenient
way to and from
school when the
weather cooperates.

0

K

check out what
ong are on the
new juke box in
the cafeteria.
Students spin
hot new tune
while they eat
their lunch.
Junior Jason
Covelli and Eric
Bartel pick out
personal
favorites from
CD choices.

DITO RS:

ESIGNER:

Nicole Anderson
Sarah Doksus
Michael Franta!
KeUy Henriksen
Kregg Jacoby
Amber Langerman
Ray Swanson

Michael Frantal

REPORTERS:

PHOTOGRAPHERS:

Heather Daun
Christopher Elst
Elissa Fitzgerald
Nlelissa Giernoth
Erin Havican
Tracie Hladilek
Gregory Hyland
Dawn Kreu er
Annie Lawson
Tri ha Nlentek
Kathryn Nlyer
Scott Pollard
Angela Tubb

Jenni Covelli
Heather Dann
Ben Haas
Jenni Kamin ki
Jennifer Kozak
Katie Kubica
Dennis Opitz
Janine Paskiewicz
Rhonda Perrault
Chris Portman
Cortney Pulera
Dawn Queen
Nlichelle Renzulli
Eric Stein

peat

while
shar-

Road Scholar
Ben Haas hungers for higher
level education .......... p. 32

Seeing Double
Do twins lend to think alike?
Fact or fiction? .......... p. 60

ing their tereo
system, eniors
Ryan Huber
and Amy Huber
show friend
that twins really
can hare and
be good siblings
as well a
good friends
growing up.

W1Il

in the float
competition,
ome seniors
gathered al Lincoln Park on
Oct. 16.
Seniors surrounded the
float to catch a
glimp e of this
piece of history.

Ride a Twinkie
tudent tell of their bus ride
experiences ............... p. 64

p;nn;n•' CLA

IC

look~

hree--peat
Seniors spin out a winning
float to reign as three-year
parade champions

0

he air was filled with the
tatic of excitement when
the announcer's voice
crackled out of the intercom during
half-time of the homecoming football
game. Every enior held his breath
and then houted when victory was
announced for the senior class.
"When first place for the float
competition was revealed, Mrs.
Ambro and I were screaming and
jumping in the stands. We were elated," said Mrs. Candace Stein, Class
of '94 adviser.
The need to win was always present, but this year the class confronted the competition with extra sultan
spirit and pride.
"Knowing that we would be the
first class to win all three years made
us all work harder to be recognized
for something. Besides that, there is
always the satisfaction and enjoyment of beating the juniors and the
sophomores," said senior Tricia
Steinbrink.
The class worked extremely hard
to spin out a winning float. Even the
most difficult of tasks was confronted
and conquered.
"The most challenging part of this
year's float was building the football.
The papier mache made it very difficult and time-consuming. We all
knew, though, that if we worked hard
we could accomplish the task," said
senior Kathryn Radmer.
To have a winning float, a new
style and look is always needed. This
year the senior class put in extra time
to make sure the float had that
uniqueness that guaranteed a first
place finish.
"To spark up our three-peat victory we added a lighted scoreboard and
a moving question mark," said senior
Katie Kubica.
Every person involved in assembling the float took extra time out of
a busy schedule to make sure that
this year's float was a sure win.

Seniors and advisers spent anywhere
from five to 30 hours each, over a
week's time, constructing the prizewinning float to win the spirit bell.
"In addition to attending float
building, I had to travel to Racine to
buy supplies that could not be found
here in Kenosha," said Class of '94
Adviser Cathy Ambro.
For the top prize the class that won
the float competition got their name
engraved onto a homecoming float
trophy. The Class of 1994 can be
seen on that trophy three times
in a row.
"To reward ourselves for being the
first class to win the homecoming
float competition three years in a row
we are going to buy a HUGE trophy.
On the trophy we are going to give
credit to everyone who helped work
on the floats by having their names
engraved on it," said senior Amy
King enthusiastically.
Spinning out a winning float gave
the sultans of spin the first threepeat title ever in school history.
uttin' on paint, seniors Jamie O'Connell and Kelly Henrikson spice up the
float with red hot senior spirit. Seniors
spent up to 30 hours working on the homecoming float for Tremper's first three-peat honor.

@

Jodie Alfredson
John Alia
Shane Alwardt
Melissa Andersen
Amy Anderson

Jennifer Anderson
Keith Anderson
Nicole Ander on
Allan Andreoli
Kelly Andrichik

"For the senior class to
be the first to
carry out the
title all three
years is totally
great, overwhelming."
sr. Kelly Henrikson

"A three-peat victory
Mary Arena
Julia Arnett
Jennifer Aulozzi
Kenneth Babel
Paul Babel

just goes to show
that the seniors
are the top of
the class!"
sr. Jennifer Kozak

Julie Babinski
Julie Barter
Kelly Beaudry
Jason Bell
Deborah Bernhardt

Joseph Bieber
Jason Bierdz
Brad Bin feld
Trisha Bisiorek
Reid Blake
David Block
Amy Boggs

Amy Bohn
James Bosovic
Jennifer Bradley
Stephani Bradley
Jason Briggs
Paul Brock
Tina Brookhouse
Cheryl Brown
Stephanie Bruce
Lindsay Burden
David Bush
Jason Cabell
Ryan Callahan
Patrick Cascio

Gumardy Castillo
hakir Chambers
Jennifer Chasser
Jeremy Chell
Jason Christensen
Michelle Christensen

Alfredson-Christensen

peeding
Ripping through finish
tape, bikers accelerate
winning gold medals

@

printing all out for 200
meters, made Washington
Bowl Velodrome sparkle
with the victorious efforts of senior
Mario Schackelman.
Racing for the past 10 years,
Schakelmen impressively exhibited
his 1989-90 national championship, state championships, and
consecutive three year most popular rider in the city of Kenosha.
"My grandpa influenced my
involvement in biking. He liked the
racing scene and brought me down
one night to see, and I thought I'd
give it a try. I liked it and just kind
of worked my way up from there,"
said Schackelman.
Despite his natural abilities,
practice for some of Schackelman's
30-40 mile races required great
endurance. A good set of lungs and
strong, muscular legs became a
necessity of the sport.
"I love to compete! I also like
the physical demands racing
requires. I hope to continue to race
as long as I can to accomplish
another national championship,"
said Schackelman.
Like grandfather, like grandson,
Schackelman stre ed the inspiration they have hared. Together
they became members of the Unit·
ed States Cycling Federation and
the Roadmaster USA Cycling team
of Keno ha.
"He i my grandpa, but he is one
of my best friends. He is very informal and does not even mind when I
call him Gramps. We have always
been there for each other. I even
give him helpful hints now," said
Schackelman.
The motivational impact of car•
rying on the Schackelman's tradition of that competitive name,
slightly differed from another bike
racer, senior Ja on Wehau en. Self.
driven, Wehau en oppo itely chose
a cross country mountain biking

Bike Racing

trek, over Schackelman's Velodrome racing.
"I've received first through sixth
place awards in the smaller races,
but not as well in the larger ones.
I'm still a rookie!" said Wehausen.
For the past two years,
Wehausen courageously hammered
up hills and pounded down flats in
races as far away as Florida. Not
only did he compete in sunny
states, but has even competed in
races with sub-zero temperatures.
"Cheqmonemgoven is my most
memorable bike racing experience.
It was an awesome race. It was a 40
miler and very fast. The finish was
at the end of a down hill ski slope It
was incredibly awesome?" said
Wehausen.
Working hard to accomplish
their personal biking goals, Shackelman and Wehausen set a great
physical example. From extreme
hill work in Fort Myers all the way
to speedy track racing across the
entire United States of America,
racers definitely gave more than
their all and spun out the gold.

(i)

n the go, senior Mario Schackelman
speeds past the pack to clinch a first place
finish at the Tuesday Night Bike Races.
Races are held at the Washington Velodrome
every other Tuesday during spring and summer.

John Chronopoulos
Michael Clark
Danielle Compall
Donna Conhartowski
Adam Conklin

Kelly Conrad
Michael Conway
Kendra Cook
Mary Cook
Emilio Covelli

"Many people don't consider biking a
sport, unlike
football, where
skill is assumed
sr. Paul Carter

"I think biking doesn't
Samuel Cundari
Kevin Cu hing
Heather Daun
Ginella Davenport
Steven Davey

Steven Davis
James Day
Dustin Dean
Sebastian Debonth
Angela Defazio

get the credit it
deserves. It's
just as much
work as
any other sport."
sr. N icole Anderson

Louis Defranco
Shelbie Degener
Mariano Deguzman
Terrel Deming
Kristine Dickey
Todd Dick hart
Thoma Diener
Sarah Dok us
Stacy Do emagen
Timothy Doyle
Rebecca Duhame
onya Dunn
Matthew Dworak
Michael Ea ton
Mark Eggebrecht
Hydi Ehlert
Derrick Ellef on
Michele Elm
Mariano Escobedo
Peter Falcone
Jonathon Felber
Stacey Feldt
Be a Ferati
Dana Fier
Stephen Fifer
Wayne Fitch
Richard Flores

Chronopoulos-Flores

orse race
Putting one hoof in
front of the other,
horse gallops to wins

0

s a low murmur passed over
the audience, the young
rider was nervous. She excit,
edly hoped that her hands fell in per,
feet form, her posture held up perfectly straight, and her horse looked as
beautiful to the judges as she knew he
was. The timing was right.
"In competition, you can't look
down at all, your hands have to be in
exactly the right position," said senior
Renee Hoekstra.
Hoekstra knew a lot about compe,
tition, having competed in about six
shows all over Wisconsin. Out of the
two main styles, English and Western,
Hoekstra rode English in competition.
She was among the top 10 riders in
the state. Of the over 200 different
breeds of horses, Hoektrsa preferred
the smooth gait of Rollin'In'Style, her
copper,colored quarter horse.
"I've learned so much from him.
When I got him, I thought I knew a
lot about horses, but now I've learned
more. It's great when I see how obedi,
ent and responsive he is to me," said
Hoekstra.
Another horseback rider, junior
Lisa Esposito, hadn't ever competed
in riding. She preferred shows and to
ride for fun rather than to compete
with others.
"Competitive riding is vastly differ,
ent than pleasure riding. When you're
on a pleasure ride, you're more
relaxed because you're not being
judged on anything, let alone every
detail," said Esposito.
Horseback riding was a time-consuming hobby. It took anywhere from
30 minutes to prepare for casual rid,
ing to two or three hours to prepare
for a show. However, it took Hoek,
stra even longer because she kept
Rollin'In'Style boarded out at
Longview Farms, four miles from her
s the November mornings get colder,
junior Lisa Esposito finds time on a
Saturday morning to spend with her
horse, Tasha, in her three acre backyard.

0

Horseback Riding

house. Hoekstra rode her horse at
least 30 minutes each day. Esposito
admitted she couldn't ride that often
because of school work and the vari,
ous clubs and activities she's involved
in, like DECA.
"I do most of my riding on the
weekends. During the week I usually
only take time to groom her," said
Esposito.
Each enjoyed family support. Both
Hoekstra's and Esposito's parents
were in favor of their daughter's
favorite pastime, despite all of the
time that went into it. Even though
they may not have agreed all of the
time, they were always proud of the
various skills, medals and awards
their children received at shows and
competitions.
"My parents are very supportive,
we even go to horse shows together
sometimes," said Esposito.
Both girls planned to continue to
ride and compete in the future.
Whether or not they pursue a career
with horses, horseback riding will
always be an integral part of both
girls' lives.

"In the sixth grade, my
Keith Fonk
Kathy Ford
Amy Foster
Cheryl Franz
Gina Fredericksen

Rebecca Frye
Tara Fujiwara
Jordana Garrett
Christopher Geraghty
Justine Germaine

horse dragged
me through
some bushes,
tree branches
and plants!"
sr. Kim Strecker

"Once a horse I was
Michael Gerou
Fredrick Gibson
Paul Gilbert
David Grams
Shane Grams

riding swung
his tail and
knocked me
alnwst off!"
sr. Michelle Christenser

Kristoffer Groves
Joanne Guadalupe
Daniel Guenther
Emily Gustan
Benjamin Haas

Chri tina Hachey
Lisa Hacker
Tobias Hagan
Megan Haller
Erik Hansen
Heather Hanson
Carrie Hanzalik
Heidi Harman
Chad Harvey
Erica Haubrich
Jennel Heg
Kelly Henrik on
Brian Henry
David Heroux
Renee Hoekstra
Tania Hoening
Craig Hofer
Darin Holm
Sarah Holtz
Rosa Howe
Amy Huber
Ryan Huber
Daniel Hucker
Phillip Huff
Daniel Hughe
Erin Hughes
Jennifer Hujer

Fonk-Hujer

ourney
Student finds going to
foreign countries can
be very intimidating
hat would it be like to go to
a foreign country with
absolutely no idea of what
the people would be like and with no
understanding of the language?
Senior Ben Haas found out the hard
way when he spent the second
semester of his junior year in
Budapest, Hungary.
Before he left in February, Haas
had only a week to educate himself
about the once communist country.
His sister set up this exciting trip
and located a host family. Sharon
Haas taught 10 through 12-yearolds at a school only an hour from
the city of Budapest.
While 30 to 40 percent of the
population of the former communist
country was Jewish, the rest of the
nation was atheist.
"I was so surprised that they were
atheist. All the kids asked a lot of
questions abg.ut the Bible. I felt really bad that I wasn't prepared enough
to answer all their questions," said
Haas, almost apologetically.
The school Haas went to was one
of the top 10 academic preparation
schools in Hungary. Between classes, school was "laid back," Haas
said. All students had at least one
free period a day. The school also

Hungary Trip

provided students with comfortable
furnishings in their version of the
Commons.
"I really liked the way they run
their school. It's so easy going, not
as rigid as Tremper," said Haas.
In between traveling to Switzerland, Belgium and the Austrian Alps
and lounging with friends, Haas fit
in three hours of soccer every day.
The overall impression Haas got
when he was there was easily
summed up when he said, "It was
great culturally and just in general.
The country is changing so much,
and to see it was wonderful!"
Even though Haas was in Hungary, the most positive experience
he had while he was there, allowed
him to use his English. He was
asked to help a girl write a composition in English for a contest. She
won a trip to St. Louis, Mo., for her
efforts. Even though he was there to
learn about the Hungarian culture,
he was happy to leave behind a positive impression of the United
States.
ith binoculars in hand , senior Ben
Haas looks out over the city Estergom,
standing atop the Basilica, which is a
burial ground for deceased cardinals, bishops
and other important religious figures.

Dustin Ide
Megan lngrouille
Vanessa Irving
Paula Janiak
Jennifer Jass

Charles Jecevicus
Peggy Jefferson
Gary Jeffson
Matthew Jenkins
Craig Johnson

"Germany isn't as materialistic as the
United States.
Everyone in
Gennanyis
pretty conservative."
sr. Sue Klemp

"I saw more forests and
Douglas Johnson
Jaime Johnson
Lisa Johnson
Lisa Jones
David Judeika

•
•
mountains
in
Yugoslavia
than I saw
in the

U.S."
Jamie Kaddatz
Jeremy Kalbfell
Tamatha Kelleher
Jewell Kennedy
Janet Kevek

sr. Besa Ferati

Tagreed Khalaf
Amy King
Mary Kirsch
Anthony Ki onis
Su an Klemp
Michelle Knudsen
Keith Konkle
Jamie Korus
Jennifer Kozak
Joshua Kres in
Katie Kubica
Richard Kuhl
Shana Kupfer
Michael LaBarre
Constance Labelle
Jessica Ladine
Amber Langerman
Lisa Langnes
Michael Lawrence
Ryan Lawler
Su an Ledanski
Amy Leece
John Levonowich
April Llama
Tonia Logan
Jennifer Lozada
Rebecca Ludowi e

Ide-Ludowise

ree work

Students take time out of
their busy schedules to
help others in need

@

artying and just goofing
off stacked high on every
teenager's list of priori·
ties, as goes the stereotype. Yet,
more and more students reached
out to the community through volunteer services.
"I love the idea of helping others
and knowing that I am there for
the patients. I get personal satisfaction out of helping those in need,
so it's doesn't seem like it's work at
all," said senior Jamie O'Connell
who volunteered at the Kenosha
Hospital and Medical Center one
day a week.
Since people had the time to volunteer, why not just get a job
where there was a paycheck waiting every week?
" I do have a job, but the person·
al satisfaction I get by volunteer·
ing is payment enough," said
O'Connell.
As an incentive to put teens
to work in the community, Presi·
dent Bill Clinton started a new
program that offered grants to stu•
dents for college. The amounts
rewarded reflected the hours of

Community Volunteers

service done.
"The grants are a great idea to
get people motivated to spend their
extra time on people who really
need it," said junior Melissa
Giernoth who helped out in the
pediatrics department at St.
Catherine's Hospital in Kenosha.
Besides receiving grants for college, volunteering also had other
benefits that could change a person
for the rest of his life.
"One day a girl came up to me
and told me how her dad doesn't
love her and her mom anymore.
Hearing that has made me realize
how fortunate I am to have a stable
family," said senior Sarah Holtz
who baby-sits at Women's Horizons in Kenosha without pay one
day during the week.
Helping and caring for people in
need drew numerous teen volunteers. Teens showed that the welfare of others is not something that
they easily overlooked.
olunteering at Kenosha Hospital and
Medical Center, senior Jamie O'Con•
nell listens to Dr. Peter Mariani who
explains her role as a volunteer.

Sarah Lyons
Heather Malek
Todd Marescalco
Kristin Markham
Michael Martin

Samuel Martin
Shannon Mason
Angela Matoska
Nicole Mattioli
Zachary Matus

David McAndrews
Corey McCarthey
Terrence Meeks
Heather Meinhardt
Justin Meo

Jeremiah Meyer
Melissa Meyer
Lance Miller
Anne Mitchell
Kimberly Moddes

' "Teens who are willing
to spend their
•
extra time
to help others
really should be
recognized more."
sr. Becky Frye

"It's so great seeing students motivating
themselves to
help out other
people who
are in need."
sr. Jamie Korus

Adam Monticelli
Carrie Moore
Renee Morse
James Mosley
Jamie Mueller
Brandon Muir
Scott Mullany
Stephanie Munchoff
Samone Naylor
Heather Neitzel
Kerri Nelson
Mary Beth Nel on
Michael Nelson
Sherri Nel on
Matthew Nerdahl
Jame Newberry
Kristian Nielson
Ashley Noble
Heather Noreen
Jamie O'Connell
David Oksnee
Jeremy Ollila
Todd Olson
Simon Owens
Jillaine Parmentier
Julie Par neau
Milton Patrick

Lyons-Patrick

umorous
Embarrassment in a
teen's life is earth
shattering trauma

@

ne humorous moment can
easily turn devastating.
Laughter, teasing and
awful nicknames taunted many students who had fallen down the stairs
and managed to get up in spite of ego
bruises and aching shins.
"Last year I fell down the stairs
in front of everyone and someone
had to call 911. The Rescue Squad
ended up having to come and get
me, and from that day on people
called me 'Stairmaster Huff'," said
senior Phil Huff.
Prom night also recorded regrettable moments. The worst moment
often was meeting parents.
"I dropped a condom, while
pulling my hand out of my pocket,
in the living room of my date's
house with her parents standing
right in front of me. It was so
awful," said an anonymous senior.
Ahhh, the privilege of going out
to lunch, for juniors and seniors
that is, while the soph-0-mores suffered in the cafeteria. Venturing out
to lunch unfortunately served up
disaster at ~imes along with burgers.
"I was coming in from lunch, and
it had been raining all day with pud-

Embarrassing Moments

dies everywhere. I was running to
keep from getting wet, and I fell in a
huge puddle of mud. The water had
soaked all the way through to my
underwear. I had to walk through
the commons with everyone looking
at me, and then Mr. Ipsen wouldn't
let me go home and change, but I
left anyways and missed a physics
test. I am still embarrassed about
that even today," said senior Jasmin
Shah with a shudder.
What was more exciting than a
regional soccer game? Could it be
seeing the captain of the team
embarrass himself?
"The regional game against
Burlington got really exciting, and
as I was going for the ball, someone
tripped me, and I said a few choice
words loud enough that 300 people
heard me. I was so embarrassed,"
said senior Chad Harvey.
So, students said, if an embarrassing moment does happen, don't
sweat it, just play if off and laugh.
o offer a salute to femininity, juniors
Adrian Ludwig and Pete Adam and
seniors Gabe Capozo, Chris Geraghty
and Jason Teschler kid around in girls swim suits
that were delivered to the wrong locker room.

0

Matthew Pederson
Nichole Pedrosa
Timothy Peltz
Gina Perez
Steven Pfaff

Katrina Pfeiffer
Leslie Pogue
Thomas Pokorny
Stephanie Polansky
Chad Polo

"During first hour I fell
asleep and Mr.
Lawler yelled

'FIRE!'. So,
I jumped and
the class laughed."
sr. Pete Schoepke
•
"I fell down the steps in
the Comnwns,

Christina Powers
Steven Premeau
Andrea Prevost
Amy Principe
Courtney Principe

Trivia Pufont
Michael Pulera
Amy Queen
Tammy Quinonez
Kathryn Radmer

and some
people started
laughing,
so I waved."
sr. Anne Richards

Tracy Rahn
Aaron Ratzburg
Robin Reichel
Timothy Reindl
Cry ta! Reinhardt
Anne Richards
Laura Riordon
Stephanie Riordan
Javier Rivera
Michelle Robbins
Kelly Rode
Wendy Ro ko
Danielle Ruffalo
Dante Ruffalo
Marcela Ruiz
Jeffrey Saarela
Ryan Saldana
Jessica Salituro
Merrands Sauceda
Jennifer Savaglio
Mario Schackelman
Julie Shani
Ro emary Schiavi
John Schlater
Kurt Schmidt
Paul Schmidt
Donald Schmitz

Pederson-Schmitz

hrome

Today's teen drivers spin
into funky, classic cars
from yesteryears

onte Carlo, Volkswagen,
and Ambassador, sound
like foreign service? In
reality, three teens drove cars like
the e daily.
Even pumping gas turned out to
be a regular adventure.
"I love getting gas. I pop open the
hood because the gas tank is under
there. Everyone else stares at me
because they don't see many people
who put gas under their hood," said
junior Emily Dahl who drove a gray
'67 Volkswagen.
An unusual car led to an unusual
name for senior Mary Kirsch and her
'7 8 brown Chevy Monte Carlo
named the Road Warrior.
"My friends and I were sitting in
BK's parking lot eating Cousin's
subs when a dune buggy drove by
with the Road Warrior written on
the side. Someone made a comment,
and thus the term Road Warrior was
claimed by the Monte," said Kirsch.
Friends responded differently to
their unusual transportation.
"They all love it. Many people
just come up and ask if they can ride

Unusual Cars

in Letty. I u ually just drive around
the block, but they are still thrilled!"
said Dahl.
Although some people liked driving unique cars because it challenged the mind, those challenges
reflected auto features from the past,
rather than conveniences of the
modern age.
"The power steering is very
touchy on the Ambassador, espe·
cially when parking. The car is
very long and when I drive, I can't
see the front end, and I never know
if I will hit another parked car or
not," said junior Don Bianan,
whose 1973 green Ambassador
almost smacked a Hardee's cus·
tomer car in October.
Even though driving these unusual cars tested the physical and emo·
tional endurance of their owners,
three students chose to step out of
the ordinary and into autos back
from the past.
luggish cruising 22nd Avenue, senior
Mary Kirsch's Monte Carlo draped in
burlap and balloons attracts attention
from children at the Homecoming parade.

0

~"John Alia's van is the
Peter Schoepke
Robin Schultz
Jeana Seaberg
Jasmin Shah
Laura Shama

Benjamin Sierra
Jodi Simo
Branko Sindjelic
Jennifer Sivley
Michelle Sleeth

Darin Sleyster
Jason Smith
Patricia Smith
Robert Smith
Gregory Somers

Sandra Sorensen
Patrick Soto
Carrie Stanisauskis
Leslie Steagall
Eric Stein

strangest car
I've seen. It
is red with a
white top and
off-white rims."
sr. Ken Babel

"Jenny Wellman's
'Bubble car' is
unusual. It's
a '76 Pacer
that is a
pink, copper color."
sr. Dawn Wamboldt

Kimberly Stein
Scott Stein
Tricia Steinbrink
Stacey Stollings
Kimberly Strecker
Angelina Struna
Jeffrey Sturino
Susan Sucharski
Ami Swan on
Tanya Taylor
Ja on Te chler
Erika Thielen
Jane Thomas
William Thoma
Lisa Thome
Jaime Toldnes
Tracy Tomany
Bridget Tomaszewski
Je ica Torkelson
Angela Townsend
Daniel Truax
TomomiUi
Karen Ulicki
Peter Valeri
Thoma Valetti
Jodi Vanbendegom
Debby Vargas

choepke-Vargas

ransfer
New students find new
friends and their way
through a new school

0

magine coming to a new
school and not knowing
anyone or what the school
would be like for your senior year of
high school. For eleven people who
joined the senior class, this actually
happened to them.
"It seems like no matter where you
go, you'll always find people you like
and also people you don't like. Trem,
per was the same way, but it seems
like everyone I've met here has made
me feel welcome," said senior new,
comer Aaron Merrill.
Besides meeting students to be
friends with, the new students also
had to adjust to the differences in
teaching methods in classes.
"Mr. Burmeister was probably my
best teacher at Tremper because he
made history class interesting by
adding lots of little details to the sto,
ries, not just the facts," said senior
Clinton Best.
New students also needed to worry
about the differences in graduation
requirements between Tremper's and
their previous school.
"I worried that I might have to

Student Transfers

graduate late because at Zion,Benton
H.S. I'd planned my schedule so I
could have a study hall my senior
year, but then when I transferred to
Tremper, I ended up being short two
credits that I couldn't fit into my
schedule. I had to work really hard in
order to graduate on time," said Best.
Even though the school has the
nice "8" and "H" shapes, someone
who doesn't know the area very well
may have problems finding the right
classrooms and lockers.
"Tremper is much larger than my
school in McHenry County. At first,
I could not find my way around, but
once I realized how the hallways were
organized, I found the school very
easy to get around," said Merrill.
Even with all the differences
between schools, students adapted to
change and found ways to make
things easier for themselves.

4D

elping senior Ann Mitchell to better
understand our new no backpack rule,
junior Jenny Covelli takes time out to
sit near the cafeteria in late February. Mitchel
transferred to Tremper from Appleton, Wis.

Dawn Wamboldt
Mark Ward
Joanna Wedell
Jason Wehausen
Erich Weidner

"Tremper's easy to get
around in; I
had a lot of
fun my year
here."
sr. Fabio De Bartelo

Jennifer Wellman
Jennifer Werve
Aimee West
Stase Westlund

"I really liked Tremper;
James Whetstone
Kathy Whiney
David White
Amy Wicks

Julie Wienke
Andrea Wilkinson
Angela Williams
Josh Williamson

Michael Williams
Heather Willoughby
Cory Wilson
Rachel Wincek

aking time out
from reading
the script co·
Master of Ceremonies,
senior Katie Kubica
tells the audience a
joke while the contestants prepare for the
next event at the
annual Mr. Tremper
pageant on March 25.

0

it was a cool
school because
it was really
easy tonwke

friends."
sr. Stephen Maks

SENIOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD:
(front) Kelly Henriluon, Kathy Radmtt, Vice·
President hannon Ma on, Treasurer Erin
Hughes, Secretary Melissa Andersen, President
Jennifer Savaglio, Kelly Rode, Becky Frye,
Jaime Toldn , Jamie Konu (2nd row) Crysw

Reinhardt, Mary Kincb, Tina Brookhouse:, ]us.-

Ryan Witt
Stephanie Witt
Aaron Wright
Joel Wright

tine Germaine,
icole Anderson, Jamie
Mueller, Amy Queen, Ryan Huber, Jennifer
Ko:ak, Jamie O'Conell, Sandtt Sore....,n (Jrd
row) Amy King. Katie Kubica, Jodie Alfttdson,
Tammy Quinonez:, arab Holtz, Kristin

Markham, Ben Haa , Chad Harvey, Todd
Mar~lco, Gina Frederick.sen, Heather Mein ..

hardt, ue Ledanslci (back) Amber Lang<rman,
Tricia teinbrink, Jonathan Felber, Dani Ruffa ..
lo, Paul hmidt, Enc ttin, ue Klemp, teph
Polan ky, Adam Houghton, Joanna Wedell,
Kim Moddes, Jaoet Kevek.

o assist people who are
needy of blood, senior
Aaron Wright donates for
tudent Congre s' annual blood
drive. ophomore arah Hachey
checks out how the donating
proce goes.

0
Hua Ye
Gina Zarletti
Ta cha Zukausky
Matt Zumann

Wamboldt-Zumann

C role
Teens role ..play with
Balkans crisis in
Senate Chambers
bile others tuned voices,
and donned bright costumes for the "Ye Olde
English Christmas se Feaste , "
junior Alesha Herrera roamed the
streets of Washington in a young
politicians dream.
"I was really looking forward
to Feaste, but when I was nominated through school too attend ,
it was a chance I couldn't pass
up," said Herrera.
Herrera and other young leaders interacted with key leaders and
newsmakers from the three
branches of government and the
media. Work came with play as
students assumed the roles of
United States Representatives by
debating, amending and voting on
proposed policy toward Russia.
"The conference provides the
opportunity for students, like Alesha, to distinguish themselves as
tomorrow's leaders. Students not
only gain knowledge and experience in the nation's capital, they
leave with a sense of accomplish-

ment and an ability to face challenges of the future," said Council
Executive Director John Hines.
Plenty of time was saved from
the work schedule for sight seeing
in Washington.
"While I was out on the town, I
had this great picture taken of me
in front of the Capitol Building. It
looks like I own the whole thing,"
aid Herrera.
The Congre s sional Youth
Leadership Council has over 300
members of the US Congress
serve their commitment as members of the Council's Board of
Advisors. Every year 7 ,000 students, like Herrera, participate in
one of 20 sessions.
"The council gave me a chance
to travel to the capital and have
fun, but also to learn about the
leaders running this country every
day," said Herrera.
itt in g on th e ne wl y d ed ica t ed
Women 's War Memorial, junior
Alesha Herrera poses for a picture
during her trip to the Capitol on Dec. 7.

0

Hari Acharya
Daniel Ackermann
Peter Adam

teffanie Adams
Greg Adkins
Elizabeth Alcalay

James Allen
Suzanne Allen
Michelle Altergott

Peter Alvino
Stanley Ambrose
Kristina Andersen

Heath Anderson
Karin Anderson
Lisa Anderson

Karen Angelici
Joseph Apanites
Robert Apanites

Jimmy Arias
Daryl Armstrong
Mia Ashmus

Brandy Athey
Andrea Azuma
Michael Babel

Benjamin Baggett
Chad Baker
Solomon Bankhead

Congressional Youth Leadership Council

Sarah Barasch
Susan Barnes
Maria Barnhill
Michael Barwick
Robert Baumeister
Deborah Baumgart
Beth Baylor
Heather Beasy

Jeremy Beck
Andrew Becker
Bjorn Bedore
Dawn Bedore
Melissa Seining

Richard Bell
Jamie Benson
Joeseph Bernhardt
David Beronich

"Last year I went with
Mr. Bradley
to speak to a

Kelly Beth
Don Bianan
Daniel Blaski

park official,
it was interesting."
jr. James Allen

Robert Blise
Justin Bollinger
Patrick Borske

"During my trip, I enjoyed visiting
monuments
and seeing the
political process work."

Amy Bosman
Shannika Boyd
Carl Bramscher

William Bredek
Rob Breiling
Kia Brennen
Jason Bridges

jr. Peter Adam

David Broaden
Jamie Brown
Kenneth Brown
Andrea Bruno
Andrew Burger

Jaime Butwil
Michelle Callan
Jame Capp
Bryan Carpenter
Mandi Ca ey
Chri tina Chapman
Kimberly Cherny
Benjamino Chiapetta

Acharya-Chiapetta

op seed
Dreams of being a
pro athlete push the
competitive spirit

0

icknamed Ruff by all his
friends, junior Tom Ruf,
falo lives up to the name
on the court. When sprinting to
the net for an unexpected volley or
just a basic groundstroke, Ruffalo
shows how rough he can be.
Holding different Wisconsin
State Tennis Association titles and
ranks since he was twelve, Ruffalo
ranked fourth in the month of Jan,
uary in the 18,and,under bracket.
Ranks are determined by the
UST A committee after players
participate in the state invitational
six,match tournament.
"This year will probably be my
most important year, since this is
my last year in the 18,and,under
bracket. Competition in the next
bracket is much harder and more
intense,'' said Ruffalo, who expects
to hold his rank.
A member of the Kenosha
Country Club, Indoor Racket
Club, and the Wisconsin State
Tennis Association, Ruffalo prac,
tices at least four days a week for
an hour or more a day during tour,
nament preparation. Ruffalo com,
petes in the state, county and city,
as well as high school tourna,
ments. So, is Ruffalo ever under
too much pressure?
"Pre sure? I get my share, but
that's why I like tennis so much. It

helps people learn how to deal
with intense situations. When
I teach, I tell beginners to play
hard, but remember to have fun
and don't take it too seriously,"
said Ruffalo.
Ruffalo taught children five to
12 years of age the basics of tennis
on Fridays from 3:15 to 6:15 p.m.
at the Indoor Racquet Club. A key
technique for kids, he felt, was to
step in on volleys.
He has already received letters
from college coaches encouraging
him to play at the collegiate level.
Planning to play in college, he
hopes to attend school in North
Carolina, Florida or California.
"Before I think about college,
the goals I'm concentratin g on
now are that Tremper receives the
WIAA state title and that I rank
number one in state,'' said Ruffalo
in October.
Ruffalo and his doubles partner,
Erik Guttormsen, took the Sec,
tional crown and received ninth
seed at State competition.
Giving his 100 percent and
striving to be at the top, Ruffalo
keeps on practicing and is making
his dream come true.
hrusting to return a volley, junior
Tom Ruffalo plays in a practice
match against Jason Caspers at the
Racine Indoor Racquet Club on Dec. l.

0

Justin Christensen
Jana Cielenski
Jodie Cisler

Chandra Clark
Carlene Cogshall
Marcus Conforti

Heather Conley
James Cook
Lisa Cook

Sarah Cooper
Jason Covelli
Jennifer Covelli

Ryan C rane
Steven Crane
Jennifer C ukierski

T homas Cu rtin
Ian C utts
Emily Dahl

Kathleen Davey
Jacqueline Davies
Michael Davis

Dennis Davison
Erin De Laney
Beth DeYoung

Amy Derwae
Bryan Despotovic
Gretchen Detloff

State Tennis Seed

James Dewitz
Dana Dicello
Elizabeth Doksus
Jennifer Donaldson
John Doyle
Richard Du Bois
Adrian Dunford
Connie Durden

Christopher Eckelberg
Daniel Eddy
Eugenia Edwards
Michael Edwards
James Egerstaffer

Shelley Eide
Dario Elia
Rodrick Elm
Christopher Elst

"Playing sports does
relieve stress
that I have,
because of
the excitement."

Beth-Ann Emmerich
Adam Enwright
Shawn Erdahl

jr. Dennis Opitz

Brian Erickson
Jocelyn Erickson
Casey Ernst

"I have less stress
when I spend
my free time
relaxing with
my friends.''

Julio Escobedo
Lisa Esposito
Matthew Fanke

Stacie Fanning
Michael Franta[
Michael Fasciotti
Eric Feifer

jr. Sue Rath

Brad Fellows
Jamie Fierke
Angi Fisher
Gregg Fisher
Elissa Fitzgerald

Dougla Aucke
Ryan Fontaine
Brent Fo ter
Nathan Frank
Joe eph Franklin
Christine Franti
Richard Frederick
Lori Frederick en

Christensen-Fredericksen

hamps
Spinning their way to
the top, Raiders happy
to take home team title

@

ntering the Opryland
Hotel in Nashville,
Tenn., a curious tourist
saw a thousand spectators anxiously awaiting a performance.
Tight and firm, each competitor
started on stage in a perfect pattern. Meanwhile, the judges
inspected the Raiders' appearance
and smiles. The 16-member
cheerleading squad checked out
the surroundings and realized,
"This is it!"
"They're going for a threepea t ! " excitedly whispered
Dorothy Wentland, the long time
CYC Raider coach, about the
Junior Varsity squad that participated in the competition.
The World Championships
hosted well over 100 J.V. squads
among eight divisions from all
around the world.
"This team has always placed
in the finals. Our best show was
as the Junior High squad in
1990; we placed second. Also,
our highlight was as the Junior
Varsity quad in 1991 and 1992
which we placed first," added
junior; Karin Anderson.
The CYC Raider squad also
qualified for the Tour of Champions Parade held in Ireland.
Along with that honorable mention, each cheerleader was
encouraged and expected to audition for the Team America
Cheerleadin~ Team.

"Performing in front of all
those people is so exciting,"
said Anderson.
Many people wondered how
this particular team became so
talented. The girls said that teamwork was their key concept.
"Cheerleaders put in as much
time and dedication as most
sports do," said Wentland.
Members were quick to point
out how cheerleading has definitely earned its status.
Just like football or basketball,
cheerleaders practiced at least
eight hours a week, if not more.
"We practice nine months
out of the year along with a
four day summer camp held in
Whitewater, Wi .," said junior
Christi Johnson.
Friendship was an important
part of the squad. The Raider
girls helped each other out to
keep the squad together.
"Most of us Allstar Raiders are
juniors attending Tremper. Not
only are we friends during practice, but out of practice too," said
junior Jill Ketler.
Chanting, mounting, and
earning CYC an international
name, the CYC Raider Cheerleaders excelled, with hours of hard
work, and made Kenosha proud!

Daniel Frye
Rebecca Gann
Douglas Gardner

Alfred Garza
Corina Garza
David Gerstner

Melissa Giernoth
Ryan Giese
Janine Gilligan

Derick G illis
Tracey G lasel
Brian Golwitzer

Cecil Gordon
Dana Gowens
Bradley Grabowski

Sacha Grams
Chantel Grayson
Vanessa Greco

Dawn G reen
Alex G reno
T homas Groves

o win the world International Open
Cheerleading Competition, the CYC
Raider Squad rock the house with a
choreographed cheer on Dec.30, 1992.

0

Erik Guenther
Randy Gutche
Erik Guttorm en

Philip H abel
Sarah Hagerman
Shannon Haight

Raiders Cheerleaders Champions

Christopher Hall
Holly Hallas
Terra Hamachek
Mahmoud Hamdan
Lale Hamdia
Stacy Hanna
Kevin Hannaman
Katherine Harms

Katie Haubrich
Erika Haug
Jermmy Haupt
Kristin Hauser
Erin Havican

Kristin Heggan
Stacy Heller
Charity Henry
Amanda Hensgen

"All the hard work
pays off when

Cheerleaders
hear a croivd's

Alesha Herrera
Brian Hinds
Tracie Hladilek

loud response."
jr. Trisha Mentek

Jason Holman
Benjamin Holmes
Christian Homan

"We practiced three
to four times
Christopher Honey
Krista Horochena
Tamie Horton

Shawn Houtsinger
Robert Hovey
Michael Hurley
Heidi Hurt

a week for
three hours,
but it paid off."
jr. Janine
Paskiewicz

Peter Hyde
Elizabeth Jackson
Michael Jackson
Shanta Jackson
Kregg Jacoby

Melissa Janas
Goran Jankovic
Joel Jankowski
Andrew Jarvey
Kimberly Jeffson
Jill Jen en
Abigail John on
Amy John on

Frye-Johnson

rama

Students recreate the
authentic Shakespearen
theater in Kenosha

hakespeare has come people from this. We came in as
back to life for 5 2 strangers and left as a family,"
Kenosha high school said junior Amy Derwae.
In the beginning the cast met
students in a midsummer night's
performance of The Tempest for for two hours a day, five days a
"
week. They spent about 50 hours
about 400 spectators.
a
week near and during show time.
"You have to be a little insane
They
walked out with new friends
to do this. The audiences were
and
a
new sense of confidence.
crazier back then, and this is
"This
is like working a full,
authentic," said junior Matt
time job," said Kirby.
Schwader, who played Prospero.
Are these students crazy for
The Summer Shakespeare
Theater, an eight week program devoting their three months of
that has run for seven years, per, freedom to Shakespeare? The
formed The Tempest in August knowledge, friendships, and the
100,person,a,night crowd sure
of 1993.
"I became interested in Shake, made it worth their while to con,
spearean acting after watching my tinue to perform.
sister play the female lead in
Romeo and Juliet," said junior
earing Elizabethan clothing, junior
Alesha Herrera and Bradford H.S.
Ken Kirby, who played the evil
senior Brian Maseman pose outcharacter Sebastian.
doors after performing the Shakespearean
Shakespearea.; works seen play The Tempest.
in literature textbooks are only
words. The students that par,
ticipated in Summer Shake,
speare Theater learned that
the real meanings of his plays
only come out when they are
acted out on stage. The set, cos,
tumes, and the English accents
used in the 1600s were used in
the performance.
"There was a boy playing a
foul woman in our production of
As You Like It. His sluttish
actions got the audience laughing
hysterically," said Schwader.
A couple of doors and pillars
made up the set. The students
said that the physical actions
enhance the performance, not the
stage setting or words.
"I learned the beauty and emo,
tion in the language since I've
taken the class," said Schwader.
Shakespeare wrote plays about
topics teenagers can relate to.
The students recognized a little of
the character in themselves.
"I've learned to open up to new

Summer Shakespeare

Christi Johnson
Kimberly Johnson
Kimberly Johnson

James Jones
Summer Kaiser
Jennifer Kaminski

Michael Kamphuis
Dale Kaquatosh
Erica Kaskin

Sarah Kataja
James Katich
Matthew Keefner

H eather Kelleher
Jill Ketler
Andrew Kevek

Robert Kiesner
Christopher Kirby
Kenneth Kirby

Mike Kirby
Amy Kleinmark
Michelle Kling

Eric Knudson
Michelle Koble
Corrinna Kocsis

Jeffrey Koehler
Lisa Koker
Steven Kortright

Kimberly Krack
Dawn Kreuser
Richard Kriofsky
John Kubica
Corey Kublic
Michelle La Count
Katie Ladwig
Eric Lain

Shane La Macchia
William Lambert
Jaime Lang
Heather Larson
Kristy Lawrence

Mark Lawrence
Anne Lawson
Ken Leboeuf
Stephanie Lee

"Shakespeare taught
from books is
so dead, but
the stage and
action bring it to life.''

Ian Leggin
Roberta Lehmann
Jeff Leiting

jr. Jackie Davies

Martha Lemnu
Rebecca Lenfestey
Jamey Lennex

"I came to enjoy Shakespeare once I
understood
what his plays
meant to real life."

Kelly Letsom
Corina Lewis
Tiffany Licht

Heidi Liebke
Geno Llanas
Lorenzo Locante
Eugene Logan

jr. Emily Dahl

Michael Logan
Tony Logan
Nicole Long
Denise Lonie
Trisha Lowiec

Kenneth Lub
Adrien Ludwig
Le lie Lupi
Advije Lu ha
John Lusignan
Paul Lusiak
Mick Maciejewski
Christopher Mack

Johnson-Mack

wirling
Spinning, throwing,
catching , but never
dropping the baton

@

weaty palms, mass excitement and heart
beating a mile a minute,
junior Sarah Cooper anxiously
awaited the start of "James
Brown is Dead" at the Illinois
NBT A (National Baton Twirling Association) state qualifying
competition. Her persistence
paid off as the Zion, Illinoisbased Razzle Dazzles received a
first place advancement.
In July 1993, Cooper's 13member corps, that performed
nine minutes of twirling, dancing
and gymnastics, took third as did
the team, that did a shorter version
of the routine. Cooper also placed
seventh out of 50 in Duet.
"It was so fun to actually be
twirling at Notre Dame University. We were really excited that
we placed so high and all our
hard work paid off. It blew us
away that we actually did so well
against teams from other countries,'' said Cooper.

Cooper earned 111 trophies,
33 medallions and numerous ribbons, as well as the title of 1991
Junior Beginner Miss Majorette
Wisconsin, during her twelveyear baton-twirling career. She
plans to compete in this competition again, in spring 1994, at the
Intermediate Level.
"Before nationals we had to
practice pretty much every day
for three to four hours. It was hard
to juggle practice and summer
school. Also, we had to practice in an old ice skating rink.
The ceilings were so low, we had
to practice outside in the hot
sun for hours. You just have
to do it to be a good twirler,"
said Cooper.
Only academics out-ranked
baton twirling on Cooper's busy
personal agenda.

0

o perfect her two-spin toss, junior
Sarah Cooper practices in the
Tremper gym for her upcoming
state competition held at Notre Dame.

Mia Madrigrano
Kisha Mahone
Cheri Malek

Joseph Malzahn
Aubrey Mangi
Tracy Margetson

Anne Martin
David Martinez
Timothy Marvin

Stacey Masters
Walter Matoska
Danielle Maurer

James Mayew
Rachael Mayne
Jennifer McClure

Jill McClurg
Debbie Mc Cormick
Paula McCrary

Michael McGonegle
David Mc Kee
Rebecca McKune

Lourdes Medina
Lisa Meier
Leslie Meland

Trisha Mentek
Tamala Mercer
Jason Merrill

Baton Twirling

Daniel Mettry
Christopher Miller
Jami Miller
Jeremy Miller
Julie Miller
Marie Miller
Dorian Mocrezuma
Leigh Ann Mondrawickas

Mark Monti
Billy Moore
Eric Moore
Jeremy Moore
Sarah Moore

Daniel Moreno
Loui Morrone
Tony Morrow
Dawn
Moulds-Wingard

"All the fancy tricks,

without Sarah
dropping the
baton ever,
are really great!"

Mark Mulinsky
Michael Mullaney
Gregory Munnelly

jr. Beth DeYoung

Kathryn Myers
Gabriel Nard
Jonathon Neiman

"Twirling is such a
novelty- it
takes both
timing and
coordination."

Amy Nelson
Christopher Nelson
Laura Nelson

Mark Nelson
Melissa N er ling
Julie Neu
Michael Nichols

jr. Amy Bosman

Shawn Nielson
Derek Noer
Jeff Norton
Amy Nuttall
Jason Nye

Jeffrey Oatsvall
William Ollanketo
Jamie 01 on
Jeffre 01 on
Bethany Omdahl
Dennis Opitz
Brian Parker
David Parker

Madrigrano-Parker

at stats

Captivating statistics
put a spin in the THS
yearbook

I

nbelievable! 2100 corridor lockers line the
hallways! 23,289 books
and publications stack the
library shelves!
The average student did not
contemplate how many gallons of
water the Olympic-sized pool
required. However, swim team
member junior Aubrey Mangi
noticed any change, whether it be
depth or added chlorine.
"If there's too much chlorine, it
will eat up your suits, and your
skin gets dry and itchy. If there is
not enough chlorine, then you can
get sick easier," said Mangi.
As the final tardy bell rang,
9973 times students picked up
pink slips last year. Staggering statistics revealed approximately 55
students arrived late at the Attendance window daily.
"I think it's distracting when
people walk into class late. It's
very distracting when the teacher
has to take time to mark people
there and deal with catching
them up. It's not fair to the people who show up on time," said

junior Elissa Fitzgerald.
Spinning out mass quantities of
grub was the main task of the cafeteria crew, who dished out 75 different entrees through the year.
Though the menu listed varied
entrees, those who regularly dined
in the cafeteria stuck with familiar
favorites. "There is a lot of variety
of food in the cafeteria, but I especially like the French fries!" said
sophomore James Lee.
Puttin' it on the shelves, the
library housed over 40 compute rs, a dozen periodicals, and
stacks of books, 23 ,289 publications to be exact. Only when
each student is given 14 books
will the library be empty!
Throughout the past 30
years, the school has gathered
countless objects to produce
some interesting statistics. Fat
stats surprised curious students.
ating a portion of the 16 feet of sub
sandwiches, Kisha Mahone and her
mother, Mary Ruffolo, get a bite to
eat at the Junior Class Tailgate Party. Our
team beat Case at Anderson Field on September 24 with a 14-11 victory.

@

Waymond Parker
Nathan Parkinson
Marissa Parramoure

Courtney Parsons
Kortney Pasterski
Tamara Patterson

James Patty
Jodi Paul
Tammy Pautsch

Steven Peacy
Cheryl Pearcy
Bradlee Peet

Paul Pehlivan
Michael Pelishek
Jessie Pellegrino

Erik Penza
Kelly Penza
Lisa Perez

Vincent Perez
Daniel Perkins
Adam Peterman

Benjamin Petts
Kyle Pfaff
Steven Pfantz

Melissa Phillips
Danielle Pierce
Andrea Pingitore

THS Statistics

Jonathan Pingitore
Eric Pirkl
James Place
Rachel Plens
Geoffery Plovanich
Julie Polovick
Christopher Pontillo
Jo hua Porter

Christopher Portman
Norman Pratt
Andrew Preble
Lisa Preston
James Prevost

Wander Price
Marie Proksa
James Pucci
Casey Pulera

"I haven't spent much
time in the
library, but
the resources
do benefit me."

Cortney Pulera
Lori Putrynski
Dawn Queen

jr. Alesha Herrera

Adam Quesenberry
Sharil Radatz
Mary Radigan

"Breathing is harder
with a lot of

chlorine, and

Lenay Rahn
Joshua Rains
Scott Rantanen

fumes slow
you down."
Lisa Rasch
Sandra Ratelis
Suzanne Rath
Katrina Reindl

jr. Adrien Ludwig

Michelle Renzulli
Thomas Reschke
Michael Reuter
Lisa Richter
Amber Ridolfi

arah Riley
tephanie Rober
Tammie Robin on
Zach Robinson
Michelle Rogers
Rachelle Rogow ki
Tan ra Ro enbrock
A hlee Ro ko

Parker-Rosko

res sure

Long hours, hard falls,
early practices pay off
for ice lovers' skill

0

ledding, skiing, kating
and snowboarding were
some of the favorite winter sports. But here at Tremper ice
skating was not only a winter
favorite, but a sport in which
seven students competed throughout the year.
"I'd like to become a professional ice skater, but I don't think
it will ever happen," said junior
Kelly Beth after recently placing
fifth in Rockford.
Practicing for a couple of hours,
three to four days a week, can be
very hard. Extracurricular activities make it difficult for those that
choose the ice arena as their place
to spend free time because they
have so many options from which
to choose.
"It's hard to arrange my schedule, so it's more convenient to
skate before school. It is a lot
harder to make up the school work
because I am the least motivated to
do that," said junior Dawn Queen.
Pressure and nervousness will
always have some effect on the
performance. Many time the pressure may be to the skater's advantage, encouraging each to try harder. It might also help to motivate
the per on and, therefore, help
better performance. However,
pressure could make a competitor
even more nervous and cause them
to do worse.
"I just tell my elf to do my be t
and it doesn't matter what happens
out on the ice," said sophomore
Christine Julian.
Overall, pressure, nervousnes
and excitement have great benefits. Skating provides physical
exercise and a great way to keep

m

efore heading out to skate at the
Kenosha lee Arena, junior Shelley
Eide prepares by being calm and
relaxed. Ten years of skating and making
new friends have paid off.

lee Skaters

in shape and can even help in
the future.
"There are scholarships I can
apply for and a job after I graduate
that I can also apply for," said
junior Shelley Eide.
Some of these girls skate for
enjoyment and others for competition. The hours of practice vary
with each girl from around three
to 12 hours per week.
"It takes a lot of time and hard
work if you want to get anywhere
with it," said Eide.
Often pressure comes from parents, friends, coaches, or the
skaters themselves. The pressure
can definitely have an effect on the
skater's performance.
"Before I go out on the ice I tell
myself to do the best I can; I put
pressure on myself," said sophomore Therese Rozzoni.
Olympics? Depending on one's
age and years of practice, the
Olympics is an option. Even for
those that think they are too old
for the Olympics, there are many
competitions to compete in, or just
skate for fun.

Anne Rudolf
Thomas Ruffolo
Omar Ruiz

Flamure Rustemi
Daniel Sadorf
Amanda Salo

Peggy Sampson
Denise Sandberg
Lennea Sanders

Michael Santarelli
Anthony Santelli
Anthony Sassi

James Sauceda
Jennifer Savage
John Schmidt

Marisa Schmidt
Chadwick Schmitz
Edward Schmitz

Ja on Schmuhl
Brian Schnuckel
Trent Schoepp

Andrea Schrip ema
Eric Schroeder
Julie Schultz

Matt Schwader
Robert Schwer
Michael Scott

Jill Seitz
Christopher Seliga
Samantha Serchen
Aida Sexton
Laura Shewmake
Michael Simonovich
Timmon Sinnen
Scott Siver

Adam Smith
Donald Smith
Kathryn Smith
Tiffaney Smith
Donald Smoody

Jessica Somers
Bernadette Sorenson
Amy Spainhower
Amy Spence

Shelley Spinarski
Robyn Springer
Ryan St. John

"My coach would
give me a pep
talk, and I
would do my
very best in tennis."
jr. Kelly Letsom

Katie St. Peter
Thomas Stahl
Jason Stankus

"I don't have the
focus for the
pressure of
the Olympic
games now."

Joshua Stanley
Timothy Steinmetz
Carrie Stevens

Richard Stiles
Jennifer Stix
Gerald Sturino
John Sturino

jr. Dawn Queen

Jeremy Sturman
Jennifer Sturycz
Angela Styles
Michael Surdel
Kelly Swanson

Raymond Swanson
Brian Taffora
Robert Talbert
David Tappa
Dean Tawwater
tephanie Taylor
Jennifer Thomas
Trisha Tifft

Rudolf-Tifft

evoted

Spirited teens apply
athletic ability to teach
what they love

0

t was a warm day in
August, and the cool
water of Lake Michigan
was churning out great waves.
Suddenly a splash and the cry of a
child from the water sounds,
quickly the thundering footsteps
of a lifeguard closed in behind.
Sound like the new episode of
Baywatch? Actually, junior Nicole
Long held this job daily.
After saving her first victim
this summer, Long realized her
job's reward.
"The thanks I received from
the victim's parents after saving
their daughter made me feel
great. Lifeguarding has greatly
affected my future; I want to
help people as a police officer
now,'' said Long.
Spending hours in black, in the
sun, on ripped up fields was how
senior, Sarah Doksus spent her
summer. Her love for soccer and
kids made it worth every second.
"My dad and sister also ref, so
we all get to spend time together,"
said Doksus.

This lady Trojan knew her
game. She helped others and
stayed in shape for the varsity
girls soccer team, while being a
hero to a basketball team for six
to eight-year-olds.
Imagine reffing basketball all
summer. Doesn't sound too bad.
Now, add summer heat, screaming
parents, uptight coaches, and overactive kids.
"Every call you make always is
wrong to someone," said junior
Elissa Fitzgerald. Although she
hadn't thrown anyone out of a
game, she admitted to wanting to.
"I love reffing because it is a
way to relieve the stress of academic work,'' said Fitzgerald.
Each girl got a chance most
people dream of, influencing kids
daily and being a local hero.
Never were lives saved or changed
at the fry line at McDonald's as
they were in these workplaces.
hecking the head and pulse of her
victim, junior Nicole Long secures
him to a backboard at KYF's Korf
pool, after completing a practice rescue.

(j

Kimberly Tilander
Juan Tirado
Jason Torcivia

Charles Tradewell
Michael Trasser
Karen Tremelling

Benjamin Treroci
Jennifer Trosen
Angela Tubb

Heidi Turner
Brett Tutlewski
Joseph Tyson

Patricia Umfress
Stacy Valkenaar
Elizabeth Vanderhoof

Mario Vela
Crystal Vestal
Maarit Viitanen

Laura Villalobos
J oeseph Villarreal
Jamie Waeckerle

Sean Walker
Vivian Walker
Ryan Walter

Jill Wamboldt
Carolyn Ward
Mari Watanabe

Summer Sports Jobs

Alex Weiher
Heather Wellman
David Wertz
Autumn Werve
Jonathan Wicks
Melissa Wightman
Karl Wildenberg
Shannon Wilkinson

Michael Williams
David Wirch
Christina Wirth
Brenda Witt
Kevin Wojtak

Patrick Wojtak
Kyle Wolf
Brenda Wollin
Shannon Wright

Lavonne Wroblewski
Jerilyn Wruck
Eileen Yazzie

Heather Yeater
Joel Zehrung
Pamela Zemia

Jeffrey Zimmer
Lenay Zirbel
Stephen Zizzo

Joseph Znalezniak
Katherine Zuzinec

"My favorite sports
job would be
coaching a
kids' volleyball team.''
jr. Katie Ladwig

"I want to skate and
pick up the
flmvers from
fans during
an ice show."
jr. Heather Wellman

ADVISORY BOARD: (front) Kim ]<ff n, Krlly
Letsom, Charity Henry, Sanh Rile)', Andrea Azuma, Karin Anderson,
Jill Krdrr, ]aninr Paskirwicz, M•ry R2di n (2nd...,..) Katir Haubrich,
JU !OR CLA

Trisha Mentak, Beth &ylor, Krista Horochena, Am Bosman, Aida
Srxton, Angrla Tubb, Mia Modngrano (Jrd row) ]rnnifrr Co,-elli, AID·
ltt Rosko, Jenni Kaminski, Cheri Malek, Beth De Youn
nh Cooper,
Heather Beasy, Gretchen Detloff (back) ~iartha l..emnus, Julie hulu,
Brian Taffora, Derek oer, Joey Jank.ow ki, Kisha Mahone, Andr9
Bruno, Abby Johnson.

Tilander-Zuzinec

rue Aim

e

Fall, freezing cold
mean fun, fellowship
for bowhunters

single arrowhead spins
toward the mighty buck
at high velocity . Th e
beast falls, and a triumphant cry
rings through the forest. It is the
cry of the primal urge of the hunt.
This bowhunter's cry still lures
young men to Kenosha county.
"My uncle introduced me to
bowhunting. He said I'd miss the
first couple of times, but not to
worry. I liked the challenge," said
sophomore Eric Havican.
Every year, family and friends
trek to the legendary deer camp
where boys become men and deer
become venison.
"I carry eight arrows in my
quiver. When a doe came by, I
nervously shot and missed. It
stayed, so I shot again. Finally, I
emptied my quiver and did not hit
it once. I think I've improved
since then," said junior Eric Pirkl.
Stories like these shared at
camp fireside drew laughs that
came and went as easily as a big
buck. Camaraderie, fellowship,
and horseplay filled the camp,
whether it was cabin, tent, or
motor home. Most importantly,
the camp was a place to wallow
over the miss.
"The first deer I took a shot at,

Jaydi Abaga
Tony Abruscato
Jason Acerbi

Sonia Acevedo
Matthew Acker
Mary Agazzi

I was sitting on top of a big cedar.

It was only about 20 yards away,
but I misjudged the distance and
shot really low. The deer took off,
stepped on my arrow and bent it. I
keep the arrow in the basement as
a trophy," said Havican, smiling.
While hunters enjoyed the pur·
suit of the elusive white-tail, some
opposed the pastime. Locally, con·
cerned citizens spoke against the
slaughter of deer. Most hunters,
after considering, continued
undaunted.
"It keeps the population down
so the deer don't die of starvation
or disease. It also helps by protecting farmers' crops and limiting car
accidents. Hunters are predators,
no less natural than those of the
forest. If you banish bowhunters,
will bobcats be next?" asked Pirkl.
Though animal-rights activists
spoke out pointedly, die-hard
hunters stood firm on their value
for the hunt. They will continue
to carry on carefree, all the while
laughing and telling the same time·
worn stories.

o he can make the shot when it
counts, sophomore Eric Havican
holds his 45 lb. Pearson compound
bow rock steady for a perfect, quick release.

0

Andrew Aiello
Shelleen Akin
Ryan Albrecht

Nicholas Allen
Sirena Allen
Tricia Amos

Thomas Andelin
Garrett Anderson
Haley Anderson

Kristina Anderson
Autumn Andrews
Patricia Andrews

Mary Kay Andrichik
Anthony Angelo
Jason Anhock

Peter Antaramian
Miriam Arriaga
Michael Ashton

Ramcey Ashton
Sonia Avila
Corina Aylward

Bow Hunting

Kara Baas
Nicholas Babel
Gabriel Bader
Thera Baldauf
Jason Balli
Shauna Balli
Christina Barnhill
Erika Barnhill
Rebecca Barrett
Aaron Barsamian
Eric Bartel
Thea Basler
James Baum
Kelly Baumgart
Mary Baumgart
David Beals
Katherine Beauchamp
Katie Beaumier
Shawna Bebo
Anna Becker
Erica Beiser
Jeff Benetti
Jeffrey Berry
Christylee Best
Paul Birkholz
Laurie Billen
Jessica Bjurman
Mellissa Black
Aaron Blackshear
Thomas Block
Michael Bogdanovic
Quentin Bolton

Nicholas Bonaretti
David Booth
Lee Ette Booth
Michael Booth

Concetta Borland
Jeremy Bousson
Brian Boyd

Linda Brackney
Jeffrey Brand

"If you're going to hunt,
you should be
just left in the
woods with a
dull spoon for protection."
soph. Jason Anhock

Michael Brand
Daniel Brandt

Joseph Braun
Michael Brennan

"It's harder to find good
hunting land than
it used to be
because of
animal rights activists."
soph. Michael Booth
Abaga-Brennan

oubles

Reflections, double
the trouble or double
the pleasure ?

m I the shadow of my
other self? That was the
question that eight sets
of Tremper twins might be able
to answer; however, twins are
individual people. Where some
s hared the same passion for
school or a port, others were
separated by opinions about
music, clothing and friends. Yet
some twins had an uncanny link.
"Sometimes we finish each
others sentences," said sopho,
more Kelly and Mary Baumgart
simultaniously, as if the two
shared one brain.
Just like the Poe classic "The
Fall of the House of Usher,"
some twins even knew what the
other twin was feeling.
"When one of us is mad or try,
ing to hide feelings, the other can
always tell," said senior Kerri
Nelson as Sherri Nelson nodded
in agreement.
Most twins had at least one
feature that distinguished one
from the other. In the case of the
Pulera and Huber twins, the
most obvious difference was that
the twins were different sexes.
Friends, clothing, and even hair
styles differed widely.
"I look like my mom because I
have hair," said sophomore Dave

Booth, about his twin brother,
Mike Booth.
Other unu sual differences
separated otherwi e look,alike
twins. For example, Mary Baum,
gart played tennis with her left
hand while Kelly used her right.
Also, Mary saw nearsighted
while Kelly saw farsighted. Their
hearts even tilted different direc,
tions, and only Kelly had a birth,
mark to show.
Twins often ran in the family.
Of the three sets interviewed,
Baumgarts and Nelsons had twin
cousins. Sherri and Kerri Nelson
noted four other sets of twins in
their family.
Not all twins' siblings were
receptive to sharing parent atten,
tion. At the Baumgart family
interview, the Baumgart's older
sister, Deborah, admitted that
she requested a receipt from her
mother and father so she could
return the twins to the hospital.
As for twin,ships , po itives
out,weighed negatives, and from
birth on, there was someone to
share thoughts and feelings.
~ alking about the day's classes relax. . . es sophomores Mary and Kelly
Baumgart while waiting in front of
school for their ride home.

Lisa Brenneman
Julie Brodsko
Sara Brookhouse

Cristin Brooks
Anthony Brothen
Kelly Brothen

Charles Brown
Claudia Brown
Justin Brown

Sara Brown
Thomas Brown
Timmothy Brown

Matthew Buencamino
Annette Bullamore
H eather Burbank

Kristina Bums
Verle Bums Jr.
Gregory Burt

Joseph Burt
Christopher Caddock
Mario Caira

Joshua Cairo
Tiffany Camacho
Gina Camerota

Cari Campagna
Jeffery Carroll
Danny Castanuela

Twins

Samuel Charo
Tara Chartier
Jennifer Chesser
Michelle Chovan
Jasmine Cisneros
Jeffery Clark
Sarah Clemons
Laurie Collins
Richard Conti
Joshua Cooper
Steve Coughlin
Amanda Covelli
Samantha Covelli
Jessica Cowen
Jennifer Cucciare
Shannon Czarnecki
Erin Dean
Scott Deford
Eric Debettignies
Jeramie DeHart
David Deignan
Brian Delaney
Leonard Deocampo
Christopher Dial
Beverly Dickey
Nicole Dishno
Melissa Dorey
Paul Dorey
Kimberly Dorn
Jennifer Dougherty
Heather Durdan
Keith Dustan

Jason Duvall
Andrew Eldridge
Heidi Ellefson
Theodore Ellefson

Kimberly Ellis
Joshua Emmerich
Joshua Enwright

Li a Epping
Robin Eternicka

"Twins are two different
people with uniq_ue
personalities.
They are not really
the same at all."
soph. Sarah Sichmiller

Jason Fabis
Brian Falcone

Michelle Farley
Rachael Feely

0
r"

"Twins are in many ways
the same, but also
have a lot of very
different views
and qualities."
soph. Adrienne Weigert

Bre~™·F~ly @

oooops
Frazzled new drivers
suffer foot failures
during fast flybys

0

ilence, the safest way to
drive.
Out of 50 students
surveyed, 14 of them have been in
car accidents in the past year.
"I was parked in a parking lot
and a man in a huge monster truck
backed up. He smashed the side of
my car. I was so mad," said senior
Joellen Philyaw.
Many students expressed that
after their first accident, they were
more attentive.
"On my way home, my friends
and I were talking, and all of a sudden a thud, I rear ended Tracy
Hladliek. From then on I started
driving more cautious," said junior
Kisha Mahone.
Out of 50 students surveyed, 25
of their friends have been in accidents this year.
''My friend, who had her temps,
was driving at about 30 mph.
Another car had a stop sign and did
not stop. It hit the side of her car.
She was upset," said sophomore
Mellisa Black.
The smashing of cars continued
as people failed to see another vehicle for a few seconds.
"I was turning on to a T-intersection and a truck happened to be
right in my way," said senior Matt

Zumann.
Car accidents piled up stats

when teens combined drinking and
driving.
"My friend was drinking at a
party and we decided to leave early.
Driving home, she ran her car into
a ditch. She is now attending AA
meetings," said sophomore Jennifer
Fuller.
Many students expressed that
riding in a car and having a car accident made an impression.
"Riding with a friend on 80th
Street, going about 35 mph, we hit
a car in the turning lane," said
sophomore Chris Haack.
The winter caused major damage
to cars, especially for beginning
drivers.
"I was driving with my friends in
the car. The roads were really slippery and we slid right into a ditch,"
said sophomore Tiffany Camacho.
Defects on cars dented fenders
and young drivers' pride.
"Going around a corner at
a reasonable speed, my tire blew
out. The car spun around, but no
one was hurt. I got a few big bruises on my hip," said sophomore Mellisa Nelson.
To be careful is to be safe.
fte r smashing her teal green '91
Beretta, junior Cortney Pulera
inspects the dent she made on the
door when she drove her sister's car into
hers during mid October.
"

Be im Ferati
Cassandra Filer
Krista Filk

Joseph Finely
Robert Finely
Joel Fish

Augustine Flores
Brendan Forkin
Heather Formella

Robin Foste!
Amanda Fowler
Jayson Fowler

Casey Fraher
Michael Franco
Christina Frank

Kristine Frederick
Fabian Fredrick
Jennifer Frieman

Aricka Fry
Jennifer Fuller
Amber Galovich

Cindy Garbie
P riscilla Garcia
Tracy Gaudio

Robert Gavin
Nichole Gehrke
Nicholas George

Car Crashes

Kerry Germain
Kate Germaine
John Germinaro
Valerie Gibson
Gregory Goshaw
John Graziano
Jessica Gray
Jason Greiner
Brian Grevenow
Lisa Griffith
Anthony Gritz
Timothy Gronski
Jeffery Groves
Michael Guerra
Daniel Guinn
Jacob Gunnell
Dom Gustafson
Scott Guttormsen
Christopher Haack
Sarah Hachey
Stacy Hale
Matthew Hall
Andrew Hamelink
Charles Hamm-Cebula
Bryan Hammond
Christina Hansen
Jaime Hansen
Luke Hanson
Carrie Harmeyer
Frederick Harris
Ryan Hart
Eric Havican

Jean Hazen
Nickie Heath
Leslie Heisner
Shane Hemming

Julie Hess
David Hessefort
Lisa Hileman

Crystal Hill
Sara Hill

"Driving to school on 3 7th
Avenue, a woman
blew a yield sign.
I'm suing her for
a million.''
soph. Tom Martinez

Kimberly Hoffman
Kenneth Holenstein

Angela Holm
Pat Holmes

•
a
"Running a stop sign,
pick-up truck hit
my cousin's car
pulling out of
a driveway."

soph. Heidi Kempin
Ferati-Holmes

winkies

Yellow transports roll
into school, come rain,
snow or shine

0

very day students woke
up at o'dark thirty, got
ready, walked sometimes
three blocks like sophomore Bob
Syre, no matter what the weather
and climbed on an attractive yellow bus, the twinkie transport.
Bad news first. Riding could be
embarrassing "because people at
school know I don't drive," said
sophomore Greg Hyland, in spite
of his six foot-five inch, 200
pound frame that towered over
most junior drivers.
"The bus is bad because it takes
forever, and you have to get up
early" said junior Chris Portman,
a daily rider.
The majority of the riders
thought it didn't really matter how
they got to school or how they
looked, as long as they were on
time for first hour. That was the
good news.
"The bus is usually very crowded. It's not that bad," said junior
Ryan St. John.
Another "cool" thing was when
the bus backfired, it sounded like a

gun shot, according to sophomore
Bob Syre.
Staring out the window, cramming for first hour tests, talking
with friends, listening to headphones, or catching a few extra Zs
killed time on the twinkie. Rules
for riders rarely got in the way.
"Our driver really doesn't
enforce rules anymore, I guess the
biggest penalty they could inflict
would be to make us ride the bus
more!" said Portman.
Senior Branko Sindjelic rolled
out the best description of the
twinkie transport.
"The bus is big like a limo. I
like it," said Sindjelic.
Riding the bus was a great
incentive for students to get and
keep their driver licenses. In the
meantime, riders sat back and
relaxed in busy morning traffic.

etting ready for a long ride home,
sophomore Mike Townsend steps
on to the yellow school twinkie
which serves as his transportation to and
from school.

Megan Houle
Rocky Horvath
Gina Hubbard

Catherine Hujer
Gregory Hyland
Rachel Iodice

Michelle Ishmael
Mark Jacinto
Ryan Jackson

Jason Jacobs
Jeremy Jacobs
William Jacobs

Scott Jacobson
Todd Janosky
Dennis Jantzen

Nicholas Jensen
Jennifer Johnsen
Derrick Johnson

Lisa Johnson
Ryan Johnson
Jeremy Johnston

Sara Juga
Christine Juliani
Stacy Kalsto

Adam Karaway
Nicholas Kaufman
Matthew Kavalauskas

Twinkles

Mike Keegan
Emily Kellerman
Heidi Kempin
Benjamin Kennedy
Christie Kerr
Joseph Kidd
Aaron Kimberly
Katherine Kimpel
Kelly King
Lloyd King
Natasha King
Leann Kirtz
Samuel Kittelson
Timothy Kloster
Michael Kocsis
Marian Koleno
Jeremy Kollman
Kevin Konkle
Chad Koop
Shane Korth
Michael Koslica
James Kovachik
Lynn Kramzar
Jeremiah Kressin
Matthew Krok
Angela Kujawa
Jessica Lain
Eric Landre
Benjamin Lawler
Raven Lawrence
Danielle Lecy
James Lee

Lisa Lee
Renee Leker
Marne Lester
Chad Lewandowski

Timothy Lewis
Kevin Leys
Anthony Lia

Douglas Libby
Charlene Lindstrom

I think buses need bathrooms for those
people who just
can't hold it."
soph. Dave Wojtanik

William Littiken
Robert Lobacz

William Lobacz
Shannon Loney

"Its not just a ride, its an
experience that
will last a lifetime, for sure."
soph. Todd Janosky

Hauk-Loney

abysit
Seniors rock the
cradle of love
for sophomores
houlder to lean down
on ... Eyes to look up
at••• A chauffeur to the
game••. Sophomores and seniors
find that dating had its advan"
tages. Broken down with changing times, the age barrier opened
up new possibilities for the dating game.
Though sophomores tended to be the butts of
senior joke , this wasn't always
the case. In fact, they often
shared mutual friends. In the
past, going out with a senior
highlighted a soph-o-more's life,
but in these free-n-easy times, it
was simply the norm. Sophomore Casey Fraher spent a good
portion of his weekend socializing with his senior girlfriend,
Katie Kubica.
"When we first started dating,
we got a lot of looks and whispers like, 'are they going out?'
Now my friends just joke around
and say that I'm 'robbing the
cradle,' " said Kubica.
Sharing common interests
brought Kubica and Fraher
together; both enjoy sports. In
fact, they met at a sophomore
football game while walking
around with their friends.
The school library served as a
pick-up-joint for senior John
Alia, where he met his sophomore girlfriend Kim Ellis. Senior
guys hit on sophomore girls who
were easily impressed with
senior status.
"Both of us were in the
library for summer school, and
we started talking. After a while,
we exchanged phone numbers
and I called her and we got something started," said boyfriend

ct>

ut in the court yard, sophomore
Casey Fraher and his senior girlfriend Katie Kubica take a break
and spend a few minutes during fifth hour
lunch to make plans for the weekend.

Sophomore/Senior Steadies

Alia about their meeting.
In elementary chool, kids tuck
to their grades for friends and
boy\girlfriends, but as they grew
up, friends were chosen to fit their
personalities and interests.
"I've dated both younger and
older guys before, and age never
was an i sue for me. This relationship is one of the easiest I have had;
we are very laid back and comfortable with each other,'' aid Ellis.
When graduation rolls around
and most seniors ship out to college,
age gap relationship may end with
a bittersweet goodbye. Some couples planned to stretch their relationship into a long distance romance.
"Katie's going to UW-Milwaukee, so when we talked about it, we
decided that if we are still together,
we will call and visit as often as possible," said Fraher.
After getting past the hassle of
first the meeting, and friends have
finally accepted the relationship, a
sophomore/senior steady can end
up being the be t combination of a
high-stress and a laid-back life style.

Neal Lowrance
Sabrina Lucchetta
Michelle Lundskow

Gina Lupi
Leslie Lupi
David Lyon

Tracey Maksen
Daniel Malkowski
Joshua Malsack

Matthew Malzahn
Brian Mankel
Aimee Marcich

Timothy Marciniak
Brian Marshall
Carla Martens

Joshua Martin
Monica Martinez
Thomas Martinez

Eric Martinson
James Matera
Clifford Mauldin

Michelle Maxcy
Nancy Mays
Michael McClung

Amber McKinley
Donald McLean
Javier Medina

Micaela Mendoza
Benjamin Menges
Jason Metallo
Justin Metz
Paul Miller
Kelly Millhouse
Joshua Monson
Thomas Moore
Wayne Moulds
Marci Mueller
Rachelle Muir
Douglas Mulley
Lucas Murphey
Korrine Naydihor
Melissa Nelson
Scott elson
Sharon Nelson
Richard euendorf
Krystal Neumann
Dana Nielson
Corinne oel
Amy ovak
James ovak
Erin O'Connell
Eugenia Ogren
Christina Olsen
Kathy Olson
Cory Osterlund
Emily Ouradnik
Robin Paczkowski
Amy Pade
Jeminah Pagel

Daniel Palmen
Sean Pankonie
Charles Parise
Shane Parker

Joshua Parr
Seth Payeur
Travis Payton

Heather Pea lee
Justin Peet

"At first my parents were
worried about me
dating someone
older, but now
they adore him."
soph. Sarah Thompson

Christina Peetz
Trevor Pence

"My mom wasn't happy,
but I pointed out

the age difference
Christine Persons
Tonya Peters

between my
mom and dad."
soph. Jennifer Dougherty
Lowrance-Peters

espect
Earning respect, how
far will teens go to get
it from peers?

0

retha Franklin s ang
about it, Krishamurti
wrote about it, people
earn it and give it all the time.
What is it? Respect, an intangible
quality that can be easily observed,
but not as easily identified, still
impacts teens.
"I admire people who stand up
for what they believe in, are themselves, and respect other people for
what they are," said senior Melis a
Andersen firmly.
Tearing others down to build
themselves up became a common,
yet destructive way for teens to
impress their peers.
"There are students who have
sex for 'points,' which makes them
think others look up to them. If
they really wanted others to look
up to them, they wouldn't just use
girls like they do," said junior
Scott Siver.
Sometimes people join groups
with similar dress, handshakes ,
and rules. But, these are a far cry
from the Boy Scouts.
"From my performance in the
play 'Hoods,' I learned how close
gangs are to me. I would overhear
groups after school, and from what
I learned, I knew that they were
talking about selling drugs and

fighting. It's scary how big gang
activity has gotten," said senior
Kelly Andrichik.
Students appreciated role models who they will probably never
actually meet.
"I idolize Michael Jordan,
because he is the best basketball
player that ever lived," said sophomore Chris Wiatrowski.
For every person who respected
an athlete or pop star, some other
tudent admired an old relative or
close friend.
"I respect my grandpa. He used
to announce at horse shows, but
later he got cancer in his mouth
and had to get a voicebox. Although he cannot talk, he still
leads an active life," said sophomore Becky Barrett.
Wonder Woman and Hillary
Clinton stood tall with junior
Beth Baylor for being independent, a sure way to earn respect.
R-E-S-P-E-C-T; dig this record
out of your parents boxes, just in
case it's a while until it's on a
movie soundtrack, like Sleepless
In Seattle.
esearching their biology projects,
sophomores Youla Vassilopoulos
and Cristin Brook s compare
Anderson Pond notes with each other.

Angela Peterson
Audra Peterson
David Petersen

Jeffery Pfarr
Shawna Pfeiffer
Joseph Pierce

Steven Pierce
Sara Pivovar
Chad Podskarbi

Scott Pollard
Kelly Pollitt
Georgette Porter

Giancarlo Potente
Amanda Potter
Fara Prado

Jason Pratt
Jennifer Principe
Ryan Propsom

Eric Prostko
Michelle Pulera
Ryan Puidokas

Kathryn Radigan
Jenny Rafenstein
Anna Randle

Jason Rasch
Kevin Rasch
Jason Rathman

Student Respect

Aziza Razaa
Michael Regner
Gretchen Reinhardt
Gwen Reuteler
Amanda Richards
Aaron Richie
Karin Riley
Paul Riordan
Mark Ritacca
Daniel Robinson
Krista Rode
Billy Roe
Andrea Rogowski
Wesley Ross
Jean Rossett
Gina Rossi
Therese Rozzoni
Alex Ruffalo
Patrick Ruiz
Megan Rusch
Shane Ryan
Amy Saldana
Dustin Salica
Melissa Sanchez
Lisa Sarnecki
Charles Schepker
Lisa Schiller
Andrea Schmidt
Jennifer Schmidt
Tara Schmitz
Jessica Schmoll
Kimberly Schneider

Jodi Schultz
Michael Schultz
Emily Schumacher
Joshua Schumacher

Jessica Scott
Kelly Seluga
Shelly Settersten

Christopher Settles
Rodney Severson

"I aspire to be like Mr.
Bradley because
he's been running so well for so
long and still races."
soph. Ryan Stankiewicz

Bethany Shaw
April Shearer

Erik Shirley
Sarah Sichmeller

"I'm impressed with my
mother for putting up with me,
•
•
since
somettmes

I am a little difficult."
soph. Marne Lyn Lester

p.,.,~o-Skhmoll" @

en ture

Students see a mirror
image in the people
of foreign lands

@

ight hour later, cramped
passengers stretched and
grabbed baggage from
their overhead compartments and
stumbled out of the airplane. Five
of our own teenager traveled to
France, Au tralia, or Spain on summer vacation .
With a glance at an airport sign,
reality hit - no English.
"In the city where we were in
Mexico, they didn't know a lot of
Engli h. I had to communicate with
the few Engli h words they knew,''
said ophomore Brad Wilson.
De pite misconceptions many
Americans have about foreigners,
those who traveled to other countries found the foreign disposition
was generally friendly.
"French guys treated women
like they were everything because
they were American," said junior
Melissa Wightman, who traveled
with an exchange group for three
weeks on a tour of France.
Music often brings people of all
nationalities and backgrounds
together. American rap, R&B and
rock blasted from boom boxes in
French homes.

"Teenagers in France listen to
the same music that we listen to
here, even though most people
don't understand the Engli h lyrics.
It is the overall ound that attracts
them to our music," said junior
Annie Lawson.
Foreigner had a difficult time
understanding travelers because of
their out tanding American accents
and slang.
"Everyone ripped on me about
my American accent. It made me
stick out as a foreigner," said
sophomore Lisa Johnson about
Australia's reaction to her.
Spanish schools stressed the
importance of foreign language
more than American schools.
"I went to school in Spain for
four weeks, and I learned more
there than I did in two years of
Spanish here in America," said
sophomore Gian Carlo Potente.
Vacations abroad engraved lasting memories for each and every
international traveler.

H ermenegildo Sida
Mike Sigman
Lisa Sikorsky

Kelly imo
Elizabeth Simpson
Jill Sivley

Sean Skeans
Christopher Skrzypchak
T imothy Slocum

Michael Slye
Christi Smith
Daniel Somers

Jeremy Somers
James Sorensen
N icole Sorensen

Joseph Sowka
Scott Spaay
Ronald Spears

s French souve nirs bring back
memories like Paris' Hard Rock
Cafe, junior Annie Lawson browses through a book on Douai, June 4-23.

0

Samantha Spitz
Laura Springer
Kristine St. Louis

Ryan Stankiewicz
T omislav Starcevic
Sarah Stehlik

Jacqueline Stein
Seth Stevens
Anne Stieber

Vacations Abroad

Travis Stine
Timothy Stockdale
Josh Stoner
Mary Strauss
Melinda Strickland
Mark Strobel
Carrie Struthers
Jessica Sturino
Melissa Sullivan
Joshua Sunday
Jennifer Sutton
Robert Syre
Rebecca Teaters
Trisha Terwall
Alison Thomas
David Thompson
Jerel Thompson
Kenneth Thompson
Raymond Thomp on
arah Thompson
Jamie Tibor
Thomas Tobalsky
Elda Torres
Rolando Torre
Evelyn Torrez
Michael Townsend
Stacy Truax
Marqueshia Turner
Tomomi Ui
Marvin Valdez
Andrea Valeri
Andrew Van Strein

Edward Vanderhoof
Kelly Vareck
Jennifer Vasquez
Savvoula Vassilopoulos

Kenton Vensor
Christopher Ventura
Flori Ventura

Danielle Vercruysse
Ernest Virgili

''Scuba diving, cool beaches and vendors
on the street
made Puerto
Rico a cool place to visit."
soph. Joe Burt

Lynette Von Cloedt
Nick Vonaretti

Arthur Waccholz
Joshua Walker

"While staying in Panama
City Beach we got
to see real life
dolphins and
swim in the ocean."
soph. Katie Beaumier
Sida-Walker

•

•

zg time
Students compete and
race for the checkered
flag on the track

@

our wheels, high speeds,
and lots of danger equals
racing. A racer's rush
justifies pushing the limits of man
and machine. When danger,
machines, competition, and
strength are all involved, mo t
think of it as a man's sport. On the
contrary, it's a sport for all.
Senior Robin Schultz competed
in 10 races per summer. She took
second place in her division called
S.O.D.A. racing. (Shortcourse
Off-road Drivers Association).
"l took second place because
my truck had two wheel drive and
the winner had four. This year I
have four wheel drive, and the
standings differ," said Schultz.
Schultz has many family mem·
bers that race. With her dad
retired, and two uncles and an
aunt who race, the Schultz name is
pretty well known. She, her aunt,
and other females all compete in
"womens heavy metal" races. Her
most memorable experience was
when she was riding in a Ford
Bronco in compitition and rolled
completely over.
"I race because the jumps,
speeds, and adrenaline really give
me a rush," said Schultz.
Winning was never easy even
with skill, a good crew, money and

spectators. Sophomore Samantha
Spitz, who loves racing, helped out
on a local sprint and modified car
team at Wilmot. Spitz had been a
fan of NASCAR (National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing)
her whole life and hoped to race
NASCAR when she got older.
"It's cool to watch the crew in
the pits because they work so fast.
They can change four tires and fill
the car with gas in 20 seconds,"
said Spitz.
Spectators are an essential part
of the sport of racing. Whether
friends, family, or complete
strangers, their support is invaluable to the driver, the mechanics
in the pit, and the sport as a whole.
"My favorite form of racing to
watch is the sprint cars on the dirt
tracks. I like to go out to Wilmot
to watch my uncle race for Budweiser. Once, he led the featured
race, but unfortunately, he fell
behind and took second," said
James Capps.
Watching from the pits, yelling
in the stands, or actually racing,
students of all types acquired a new
taste for speed and competition.
riving for the finish line in the
Crandon Brush Race for the world
Championship, senior Robin
Schultz takes air for her second place victory.

@

Rasheeda Walker
Tara Warda
Jason Ware

Randy Webb
Connie Wehe!
Gina Wehrman

Jason Welke
Holly Wendel
John Weston

Scott Weyrauch
Sara Wheeler
Colleen White

Crystal Whiteside
Christopher Wiatr<
Adrienne Wiegert

Timothy Wienke
Erin Wierzbicki
Nathanial Wilk

Bobbijo Wilkey
Yolanda Wilkins
David Williams

David Williams
James Williams
Bradley Wilson

David Wojtanik
David Wright
Jaclyn Wright

Students and Racing

ophomore Class Officers: (front)
Katie Radigan, President; Sarah
Hachey, Treasurer; Sara Brookhouse, Secretary (back) Lisa Lee, Jill Sivley,
Thea Basler, Kara Baas, Lisa Johnson.

0

ophomore Cheerleaders Jenny Serpe,
Audra Peterson, Julie Zimmer, Liz
Simpson, and Kristina Anderson ride
with the rest of their squad in the homecoming
parade on Oct. 16.

0

ith a determined face of concentration, sophomore Chad Podskarbi
makes a left hand tum on Nov. 11
trying to pass Driver Education and get his
license like many other sophomores who
utilize the traffic simulation programs.

Kimberly Wright
Latasha Wright

Darin Yankunas
Valerie Zanotti

sport is always
changing because
of technology. It
makes competition even nwre exciting."
soph. Scott Pollard

Melissa Zerovec
Rachel Ziccarelli

Julie Zimmer
Stacey Zutavem

"I like races for the wipeouts and crashes. Its hard to
believe most
walk away from them."
soph. Jeremiah Kressin

w.,....z...~m

B

uspense fills the air as juniors
Ken Kirby, Matt Schwader and
senior Jerry Meyer fight about
cutting Dr. Pulaski. The skit for Mr.
Tremper on March 25 ended with the
three as friends.

0

n her room for an after school conference with a parent on March 9,
English teacher and reading specialist Mrs. Candace Stein looks up a few
student records for reference.

0

uring her sixth hour prep period on
March 1, Mrs. Louise Mattioli
helps out junior Katie Haubrich
with an English assignment.

Faculty Divider

o finish a project in his Tech. Ed.
clas , junior Mike Slye gets a little
advice from Mr. Robert Baetz about
using a sophisticated electric saw.

0

ad Recall

e

From great successes to trying times,
1993 . . 94 spins CLASSIC memories
for both students and faculty

ewcomers or HOT
seniors, teachers or
advisers, everyone had
piled up memorable experiences to
distinguish '93-'94.
"The sophomores had the best
football team, and Coach Pete
Baranek was the greatest. I also
scored my first varsity touchdown
of 43 yards against Bradford!" said
sophomore Jim Sorensen.
Juniors, the middlemen, reminisced about the year's activities.
Whether it was Madrigals, Powder
Puff or Prom building, the hard
work paid off. Prom, the biggest
and final dance of the year, was a
huge success with most guests
enjoying Digital Dimensions.
"I think the DJs were really
cool. They played all kinds of
music, not just one particular type,
and everybody seemed to enjoy
them,'' aid junior Katie Myers.
After three years, seniors
hared feelings of joy and orrow
with Mr. Tremper topping the lists
of the 14 seniors surveyed ran·
domly. The Class of 1994 saw
graduating as the biggest advantage. By Prom in May, it was the
thought on everyone's mind, yet
Senior Skip Day unofficially on
June 7 warmed memories.
"A group of us went to Silver
Lake and got sunburn all over. I
couldn't it for two day ," aid
senior Julie Wienke.
Being the la t year in high
school made it the be t year. Moving on to bigger and better things
shaped the anticipation of turning
tassels. But, thinking of missed
teachers and friends topped the list
of disadvantages.

ith obvious pride for the Christmas
Feaste, Mr. Kurt Chalgren watches
over a performance on Friday, Dec.
1O. Everyone's talents and efforts on the
Feaste were rewarded by a successful production of pageantry, food and mu ic.

"Teachers try to scare you by
constantly saying, 'You are never
going to make it in college, because
it is much harder and rigorous
than in high school,' " said senior
Terra Torres.
Memories were not only for stu·
dents. Every year was not exactly
the same for teachers.
"Stickering 1,000 yearbooks in
one hour with 50 parents and stu·
dents and moving the CLASSIC
office from where it had been
when the school opened to room
231 for a MAC lab were unforget·

table," said yearbook adviser
Sandy Jacoby.
Because of the extreme cold
weather on January 18 and 19,
students were required to attend
class after the June 8-10 finals.
June 12 marked graduation, o
sophomores and juniors alone
examined semester-project and
final grades during the 25 minute
classes on June 13.

"I have always liked all
the interaction
with the different people."
jr. Adam Quesenberry

"Next year we will be
the oldest and
most respected,
but teachers
will expect more."
Mr. Charles Short

Facult Divider

Dr. Chester Pula ki, Principal; Adnscr· tuJent Congr~s; Chrpr;n-AJmmL.,,tra·
uve Counc1l; New taff & Practice Teacher C.xnJ Mr. Kenith Dopke, Au e. Prin·
cipal; Advaser-"New tuJenc .. Guides; Admml\trat1vc C.xmcil Mr. James Ipsen,
Au t. Principal; AJmmt,.trattve Counci l; Student Achievement Comm.; Truancy
Pilot. Mr. Robert Aceto, Sf>«. Ed. Miss Carolina Aiello, Bus . Ed .: De~ktop Pul:il.,

Bu:.. Procedure>, Bu.. Occur Co-op; Adv1scr-FBLA

Mr. Tho mas Amacher, EnglUh: IO Reg., Speech, Debate/Forensics; AJv1scr-Chnst·
m
Fea>te; As>t. HouS< Mngr.; Effect. Comm. Mrs. Cathy Amb ro, English : 11
Reg., Hnr.; AdvLStr· r. Cl;b). Mrs. ha ron Andreoli, Spee.ch Th . Mr. Leonard
Apple, Drv. Ed./Arnuric Coord.; Adviser· r. Cl.,,,; Dept Chrpl'n., Athl uc Ticket . alo; AJm1mstrat1ve Counc1l; Scholarship Comm.; Drwen Ed. Dtstnct Comm
Ms. Kathy Baas, B..... Ed.: Keyhoardmg, Small Bus., SpeeJwmmg, Info. Proce»mg

I, Employ. Skill

Mr. Robert Baeu, T ech. Ed.: D-Tech, Constr Occup., Constr., Adviser-VICA;
Dept. Chrprsn.; Admm1 trat1ve Council; Tech EJ. °'5mct Comm. Mr. Ronald Bailey, Sj><c. Ed./LD; Dismct Un11ed Fund Rep. Mrs. Jean Bartell, Sj><c. Ed./LD:
Eng. D., Eng. 10. Mrs. Katie Beck, Spec. Ed./ED: Sci., Eng., Ed. Conu ltant, Academ ic/Soc. Skills; Adviser-S<>ph. Class Mrs. Mary Bedore, Staff: K11chen

Mrs. Anne Bergquist, English: 10 Reg., Hnr., Wo rld

Lit Reg., Creat ive W r.; A dv1se r-Ca l11 ope; Dept.
Chrpr<n.; Public Rel. Resource Center Coord. Lang.
Ans; Adm1mstra t1 ve Counci l; Lang. Ans Dist. Com m.

Mrs. Mary Bit:an, Sj><c. Ed./CDS: Voe., Rec. Leisur<,
Academ1e>. Mr. John T. Blankley, Soc. Sr. : U.S. Hist.
Reg.

''Writing music for a
band (Frank
a:nd Beans)
allows me
to write plays
as songs."

Mrs. Shirley Blegen, Family & Cons . Ed. : HERO
Co-op, Fam Foods, Career Foods; Adviser- HERO. Mr.
Bruce Bloedorn, Bus . Ed.: Bus. Law, Inf Proc mg
I , Lcade"h1p, Marketing. Mr. Charles Bradley, Soc.
St. : U.S. Hist. Reg., Amer. Govt. Hnr., Wo rld HtSt.
Reg., Hnr.; Coach.Cross Country; Asst. Coach -T rack;
Student Ach ievement Comm .

Mr. Bruce Brown, Staff: Custod ian. Ms. Margery
Brutscher.COllins, Tech. Ed.: Pwr./ Energy.(Trans.,
T rans. Sy>., Pwr. & Ene rgy, Design Mfg., El. Mech .

Sys. Mrs. Shirley Buchanan , Ed. A.ut.

Mr. Frank Falduto
Mr. Jerry Burmeis1er, Soc. Sr.: U.S. Hist. Reg., Hnr.
Mrs. Karen Cardinali, Ed . Asst. : Spec. Ed. Mrs.
Charlotte Carver, Spec. Ed./CDB: Commun., Math ,
Carttrs, Work Expcr; Advi.ser-Chnstmasse Feaste.

Ms. Theresa ChaineUo, Scaff: Kitchen. Mr. Kurt Chalgren, Mu.sic: Concen 01.otr,
T r<ble Oloir.;, A Cappella Olo1r; Prdcr./Drctr.- Ol nstmasS< Feaste; Adviser-Madngal

ingcrs, Rave Rev1ew/SophLSttcatcd Ladies, Stage Crew, Lorde's LadyC5;

cage

Mngt.; Srudent Achievement Comm. Mrs. Judy Clark, Ed. Am.: Sec. Aide, Halls;
Management AdvlSOfY. Mr. Gary Cooper, Staff: CU>todian. Mr. Gerald Cooper,
Math: Geom. Reg.. Computer I, II, Ill, IV; AdvLSCr-lmpact Club.

Mr. Louis Covelli, Mu.sic: Symphonic Band, Concen Band; Adv1str-Red Jazz

Ensemble, Band of the Blackwatch. Mrs. Helen Dahl, Spanish, Student As.istance
Program CoonL Span.,,h I; AdvLSCr-Soph. Class, panish Club, Peer Helpers Mr.
Richard Darula, Ma1h: Alg. ll{f ng. Reg., Hnr., Geom. Reg.; Dept. Chrpnn.;
Admmtstrat1ve c.ounc1l; Computer Comm.; Scholanhtp Comm.; Math Cumculum
O..tnct Comm. Mr. Ronald Davies, Bw. Ed. : Cons. Ed., Keyboardmg; Srudent
Achievement Comm; Athletic T r.unmg Fac1l1ty Comm Mr. Angelo DcBarto lo,

Staff: Custodian.

Pulaski-Follis

Mr. Arthur Deford, Staff: Custodian. Mr. Harold
DeHart, Tech. Ed.: Graphic Commun., Commun.,
Graphic Commun. Occup., Media Commun. Occup.;

AdvtS<r-VICA

Ms. Evelyn Delco~, Staff: Off1cc/Studcnt Mngnt.
Sec. Mr. Gregory o.Micchi, Staff: Cu.todian.

Mr • Rira O.,..magen, Family & Cons. Ed.: Child

Care Service.. Family Focxb. Mr. Brian Due, Math:
Alg. I Reg., Appl Math Reg .• Geom. Reg.; Truancy
Pilot.

Mr. Bert Due terbeck, Soc. Sr.: Anthropology Reg.,
Sociology Reg., Hnr., U. Hut. Reg. Mrs. Kathryn
Ellis, Nwnej Adaptive Developmental Phy. Ed
Comm.; Admmutrativc Cot.meal; DLSt. H~lth Comm.;

100 Mile Club; Teen Parent Advuory Comm

Mr. Elliot Engberg, 0.-idance; Adviser-Peer Helpers;

Coord. Financial A1cb & Scholarih1p; Adm1mstrat1ve
Council; A..t. Coach-Boy> Golf; &holarsh1p Comm.
Chrprsn. Mr. Bernard Englund, Math: Geom. Hnr.,
Math 12 Bsc., Algebra Il(fng. Reg.; Coach· V. Boys
Track; Long-Range Ping. Comm.; Athleuc Hall of
Fame Nommauons Comm.; Math Tutormg.

Mrs. Barbera Erickson, Staff: Kitchen. Mrs. Janet
EvaM, Staff: Mam Office Sec., Bookkeeper.

Mr. Frank Falduto, E~ish: Jourriahsm. I, II, Young
Adult Ltt.; Adviser-Tempest. Mr. Joseph Fanning,
B...,, Ed.: Mrkr., Adv. Mrkt., Sportamment; Adv1SCr·
DECA

Dr. Larry Fell, School PSJCh.; Cooch-Volleyball. Mr.
Paul Fennema, Soc. St.: World Issues Reg., Hnr., U.S.
Hut Reg.; Adv1Ser-O.A.S., UN; Coach-Boys Golf;
Truancy Pilot.

Mr. James Fircbow, M....ic/Bond: Music Theory Hnr.,
Wind Erisemble, Band Sect. Advuer-Blue Jan Erisem·
hie. Mr. Tom Follis, Math: Alg. ll[Tng. Reg., Geom.
Sur Reg., Alg. ur Reg., Math 12 Bsc.; Coach-V.
Ftball.; A..t. Coach-&bell

eal Life
Teachers spend time
in spotlight with other
professional people
ontrary to popular student beliefs, teachers do
not spend all of their time
lecturing, grading papers, making
up tests, and nagging students.
Two teachers, like other faculty
members, had jobs out of school.
"For the past three years I've
spent most of my summer coordinating the housing for the Chicago
Bears' summer training camp at
UW-Plateville," said Ms. Jackie
Valeri, physical education and
health teacher.
Smashing, bashing, and crashing did not reflect in the everyday
attitude of Bears' players, according to Valeri. A few, though,
demonstrated the typical, cocky
football image.
"Neal Anderson and Shawn
Gayle are my favorite players
because they treat me like a
human being," said Valeri.
Like anything else, behind all of
the obvious fun and excitement,
hard work and dedication kicked
in when the celebrity status of coworkers and clients wore off.
"I like this job because it is
something other than teaching stu-

dents. It's my job to get what the
players need," said Valeri.
English and drama teacher, Ron
Parker, was another teacher who
had things in addition to teaching
on his mind. Mr. Parker's play
about drug and alcohol codependency, "Under the Influence,"
appeared in the spring '94 I.E.
Clark Catalog of Plays.
"I was very surprised when I
learned that my play was going to
be published. It felt great to know
that someone else thought that it
was worth public recognition,"
said Parker.
"Under the Influence" also
made it onto a tape that is now
shown across the whole country.
"Making the video was a great
experience, especially since I even
got to direct it," said Parker.
Whether teaching, coordinating
housing, or writing plays teachers
spun work with CLASSIC dedication and effort.
ondly hugging and mugging for the
camera, Ms. Jackie Valeri buddies
up with Chicago Bears' running
back Neal Anderson at UW-Plateville, the
site of Bears' summer training camp.

0

Mr. Keith Fos~y. Math: Geom. Sur. Reg., Alg. Sur Reg., Alg. I Reg., Appl. Math
&c. Mrs. Debbie Frank, Art: An IV. Ms. Patricia Fremarek, Guidance; Adv1~r·
Natl. Hnr Soc., College Testing; Asst. Coord-Homeroom/Developmcntal Gu1d.,
Staffmg Comm., Cnsas Team, S.A.P. Di.st. Advisory Comm.; Co-Facilitator Con·
cemed Pc1"50t'U Group. Mr. C letus Fuenffinger, T ech Ed.: Prmc1plcs{rech., Av1a·
uon. Mrs. Ma ry Gamache, For. Lang.: French II, IV, V; AdvlSCr-French Club;
Dcpl. Chrprsn., Rc~urce Centu Coord.; Rena1s. ancc Comm.; Admmtstrauvc
Council; For. Lang. Dtst. Comm.; Dtstmguished Service Award Dtst. Comm.

Ms. Marianne Gebhart, for. Lang.: Spanish I, II, Ill, AdvlSCr·Jugglcn Club, TroJ3~ttcs; Student Ach1cvcmcnt Comm. Mr. Douglas Gemmell, Science: Chem.

Reg. Ms. Diane Gerlach, Science: Chem. Reg., Hnr., Organic Chem.; RcnaLSSancc
Comm. M~ . Denni s G lynn , Science: Chem. Hnr., Adv. Chem Hnr.; Dept.
Chrprsn.; Admimsrrat1vc Council. Mr. John Harrington, S~c. E.d./ED: lnclus1on
Fac1lnator

Mr. Raymond Heideman , E.d. Asst. Mrs. Sally H eideman, RadiofIV: Radio, TV
I, II ; Soc. St., U.S. HlSl.; Adviser-New Voice Radio, WGNT-TV; Management
AdvlSOry. Ms. Joa nne Henningfeld, Staff: Mam Office - Records. Mrs. Lenore
Hinds, S~c. Ed.: Work Experience lnstruccor. Mr. Wesley Holman, Phy. Ed.:
Phy. Ed. I, II, Adaptive Phy. Ed., Developmental Phy. Ed., Health; Dept. Chrpn;n.;
Ad m1mstrat1ve Council; Spvsr. lntramurals.

"Being up
and personal with the
president
was a memorable event at the
convention.''

Ms. Joan Huber, Staff: Mam Office Sec.; Management Advts0ry. Mrs. Sandra Jacoby, English: 10 Reg.,
Hnr., Comp./Per., Yearbook, Yearbook Photography;
Advtser-Classic, Q.nll & Scroll; Scholarship Comm.
Mrs. Marilyn Jensen, Ed . Asst.: Career Center.

Mr. Santos Jimene:, Soc. St. : U.S. Hist. Reg .. Am.
Soc. Reg., Black/Htspamc H tst. Reg.; Coach-V. Basketbal l. Mrs. Sharon Jimene<, &I. Asst .: Study Hall.
Mr. Peter Johnson, Soc. St. : Appl. Econ. Reg., U.S.
H m. Reg.; As.st. Coach-Boys Sw1 mmmg; Scholarsh ip
Comm.; Scholarsh ip Endowment Fund Comm.

Mr. James Jorsch , Scknce: Eanh Set Reg., Set. Tech.,
Physics Reg.; Truancy Pilot; Om. T cch. Prep. Comm.
Ms. Judith Karmann, &I. Ant.: Om Computer Lab.
Mr. Philip Kasun, Spec. &l./W

Mr. Ray Heideman
Mrs. Rita Kauffman, For. Lang.: French I, Il l.,
Advtser-French Club; Dtst. Comm.-Amcr. Ed. Weck.

Mrs. Kim Kexel, Ed . As.u .: Spec. Ed. Mr. Greg
Kitzmiller, Tech. Ed.: AutoOccup., Elect. Commun.;
Advtser-YICA; T ruancy Pilot.

Mrs. Sue Kit?miller, Math: Geom. Reg., Alg. I Reg., Math 12 &c.; AdvlSCr-Chmt·
mass< Feastc; Rena"53nce Comm. Mr. Emil Koslica, Staff: Head Cu.tod1an. Ms.
Kay Kra~, Soc. St. : Phys. Geo. Reg., Cult. Geo. Reg., Psych. Reg.; Dept. Chrpnn.;
Admmtsrrattve Council; Resource Center Coon!. Ms. Ellen Kupfer, Staff: Attend.
Officer; AdvlSCr-Pccr Helpers; Dept. Chrprsn Council; Management AdvlSOry;
RenatS>anCe Comm.; Truancy Pilot. Mrs. Linda La~n , Phy. &I.: Phy. Ed. I, II,
Health; pgvr.-lntramurals; Dcpc. Ouprsn.; Adm1mstrat1ve O:iunc11.

Mr. T erry Lawler, Encfish: Comp. 12 Reg., Hnr., 11 Reg., Creauve Wr.; Advt><rAcadcm1c Decathlon; Student Ach1evemenc Comm. Ms. Audrey Lewis, Staff:
Mam Office Sec. Mrs. Krisb Licbtenbeld, Math: Math Anli Reg, Appl. Math
&c., Geom. Reg. Mrs. Connie Llanas, Spec. &l./LD: Lum. Strategics; Coach· J
V. Softball; Advtser-Jr. Class; Admmtstrattve Council. Mrs. Frances Lucek , Staff:
Mam Office Sec..

Fossey-Padlock

rolleys

Ms. Kay Manderfeld, Guidance: CoorJ.-Career Planning, AdvlSCr·S.A.D.D. Mrs. Louise Mattioli, Eng·
Lish: 11 Reg.; Student Achievement Comm

Exploring the scenic
route, teachers take
on San Francisco

Ms. Elizabeth Mayer, Hearing Imp.: J H Resource,
l.H. Eng. 10. Mr • Rae Ellen McGovern, Ed. A.ut.:
p<e. Ed

(j)

Mrs. Kaye Menciu, Sj><c. Ed.(LD: Math, Ms. Bette
Meyers, Staff: Library S<c.

Mrs. Barbara Meyocks, Science: Physics Reg., Otem.
Reg., Study Hall; Renaissance Comm. Ms. Karen
Miller, Sci<nce: Earth Sci. &c., Reg., Scudy Hall; Tru·
ancy P1loc.

Mr . Margery Modica, Staff: Kuchen. Mr. John
Musser, Math: Math Anlys. Reg., Cale. Hnr., Alg. I
Reg.; Spvsr.;.Math Lab; Scholarship Comm

Mrs. Kathy

egri, Engluh: 10 Reg.,

hort F1c!lon.

Mr. Lawrence Negri, Soc. St.: U.S. Hist . Reg., Hnr.;
Dept. Chrpr<;;n.; Resource Center Coord.; Adm1nistra#
t1vc Council; Soc. [. Dist. Comm

n July 2, over 9, 000 educators gathered for the
1993 National Education Association Representative
Assembly, held in San Fransisco.
Among the nine delegates selected
from Kenosha were five Tremper
faculty members.
"I felt honored to be elected!
I was happy to be able to go because it helped me become more
involved in the KEA," said Mr.
Bruce Bloedom.
Bloedom and Sally Heideman,
Ray Heideman, Kay Krause, and
Mary Snyder spent 10 to 12 hours
a day hard at work.
"We adopted the budget and
took care of other business matters," said Mrs. Snyder.
Not all the time was spent working, though. Delegates dined out
at the San Francisco Wharf and
hit the road to catch all the sights,
like Chinatown, Napa Valley and
Alcatraz in the Bay Area.
"Alcatraz was mo t impressive.
Tourists were provided with headphone to walk around listening as
if the prisoners were still there,"
said Ms. Krause.
Hospitable people and a friend-

ly environment lightened the
meetings, which ometimes lasted
for many hour .
"This was my fourth convention, so I saw many familiar faces,
most involved in education; therefore, we had natural bonds!" said
Mrs. Heideman.
On the last day delegates attended President Bill Clinton's speech
which sought NEA endorsement.
For most delegates just seeing the
president was exciting. His prepared speech covered national
issues such as health care, education and teacher involvement.
"The president's appearance
and all the hype that went into the
event really moved me. I'm not
much of a rah-rah type person, but
waving the flag in the crowd made
me feel like I was part of it all,"
said Bloedom.
This event highlighted the educators' summer. The NEA business set the standard for the '93'94 school year.
uring the NEA Convention, Ms.
Krause talces a few minutes out to
view the pagodas in the Golden
Gate Park at the Japanese Tea Garden in
San Francisco in July.

0)

Mrs. June cwhouse, Staff: Guidance cc. Ms.
Michelle
ielscn, For. Lang.: German I, II, Ill ,

French I; Adv1>Cr-German Club.

Mr.

ra.nley

osal, Miuic: Mw1c Ltstcnmg

ur.,

Orche.cra; Adv1SCr-Golden Stnngs; Oepc. Chrprsn;
Admtm.straU\tC Council. Mr. Lynn Obertin, ATt: An
58, 68, 78, Art 4, Art SC, 6C; Compucer Comm.;
Rcnab53J'\Cc Comm.

Mn.. Colleen Padlock, For. Lang.: pamsh Ill, IV, V;
Adv~r~

pam h Club; Management AdvtSOry. Mr.

Jama Padlock, Sj><c. Ed./ED: Soc. rud., Math, Aca·
demlC/Soc. kill , Ma1ru.cream Consulcanc; Adviser-Jr.
Cla.s; Coach· V. Wr<>d1ng

Teachers at NEA Convention

Mro. Elizabeth Paintin, Family & Con... &J. : Parent & Child, Fam L1vmg, Child
Dev. 2, Homes; Dept. Chrpr-n.; Adm1n1strat1vc Cot.mc1l; Home Ee. Di5rnct Comm.
Mr. Ron Parker, Engluh: 10 Reg., I I Reg., Drama I, II ; Adv1,.r-Drama Club,
Forensics. Mr. Keith Paul, Staff: Custodian. Mr. Gary Paulauskas , Guidance:
Coord.-Suic1dc Prevennon, Armed Forces L1a1son, Internal Testing; Asst. Coord.·4·
Year Planning, taffmgs, At·Rt le. Planning; Scholarshtp Comm., Truancy Pilot;
Divorce Suppon Group.

Mr. Frank Perri , AVfIV; Dept Chrprsn., A.V. Material & Equipment Coord;
AdmmtStrauvc Council; Computer Comm.; Management Advoory Comm.; Rena JS·
sancc Comm. Mr. Tom Petterson, Bw . Ed.: Computer Appl., Accnt., Info. PT<Y
cessmg II., Eff. Comm., Dept. Chrprsn.; Resource Center Coord.; Adm1mstrat1vc
Council; Computer Comm.; RcnalSSancc Comm.; Bus. Ed. 01.St. Comm. Mrs. Nancy
Bcdnar<-Pbipps, Sc~e: Env. Biol. Bsc., Reg.; Coach-G irls Golf. Mrs. Linda Pittari, English: 10 Reg., Hnr., Semantics; Advaser-RenalSSance Dancers.

Mr. Robert Poua, ScUnce: Env. Biol. Bsc., Reg., Adv. Biol. Mrs. Louise Redlin,
Ed. Asst .: A.V.; Management Advts0ry. Mr. Salvatore Ritacca, Soc. St. : U.S. HlSt.
Reg., Econ. Hnr., Advaser·lntemat1onal Club. Mr. Arcangelo Romano, English: 11
Reg., Comp. 12 Reg., Bnush Wmers; Spvsr.-Scudy Hall.

Ms. Stacy Rygiewic:r., lnterprder for the Hearing

"While in France,
I rode in the
world's highest cable car
to the top of
Mount Blanc.''

Imp. Mrs. Geraldine Santarelli, Math: Geom. Reg.,
Alg. I Reg., Alg. Jiffng. Reg.; Managcmenc Adv1SOry;
Student Achievement Comm. Mrs. Patricia Shack ..
elford, Ed. A.ut.: Atcendance Office.

Mr. David Schllni, Phy. &J.: Healch, lntramurals;
AdvlSCr-Sr. Class. Dr. Mary Scharmach, (JuUlance;
Adapnve-Developmental Phy. Ed. Comm.; Admml5·
cranve Council; Dist. Comm. Guid.; Coord.-Pooc High
School Planrung, Collegc-Tech. School Lta1SOn; Asst.
Coord.--4-Year Planning, Staffings, Ac-R1Sk Planmng,
Suicide Prevention. Mr. Mark Schenk, S.O.S. Coord;
Ac-R1Sk Coord.; Truancy Pilot; Gateway AudlC H.S.
Liaoon: Ch. One Teacher.

Mrs. Ilene Schlinsog, Staff: Kitchen. Mrs. Robin
Schuch, Staff: KICchen. Ms. Jean Schulu, Library;
AdV1SCr-L1brary Club; Dept. Chrprsn.; Admuuscranve
Council; Computer Comm .; Management Advisory;
Renaissance Comm.; Library Media Long Range Ping.
Comm.; Bldg. Expansion & Remodeling Comm.

Mrs. Mary Gamache
Mrs. Emily Sclovick, Interpreter for the Hearir\g
Imp. Mr. Charles Short, Math: Mach Anlys. Hnr.,
Alg. Sur. Reg., Prob./Scat. Reg., Geom. Sur. Reg., Alg.
II{fng. Reg.Mr. Gary Snyder, Science: Phy. Sci.,
Earth Sci. Bsc.

Mrs. Mary Snyder, English: Speech, 10 Reg., 11 Reg., Hnr.; Dept. Chrpnn.; Scholarship Comm.; Resource CenccrCoord.; Admtmstrative Council; Dist. Comm. Lang.
Ans. Ms. Ruth Stamm, I..ibniry; AdvLSCr·lncemational Club; C-ompucer Comm.
Mr. Paul Stankus, Staff: Custodian. Mrs. Candace Stein, E..,U,h: 11 Reg., Reading
co Learn, Power/Speed; AdVtser-Sr. Class, Peer Helpers; Coach-Softball; Rdg. Study
Disc.Comm.

Ms. Pamela Sultus, For. ~. : Span!Sh I, II; AdVlSCr-Sparush Oub. Mrs. Mary
Swift, Spec. &J./CDB. Mr. William Symonds, Staff: Cunodian; Managemenc
Adv150fY. Mrs. Donna Talbert, Staff: Kitchen.

Paintin-Wroblewski

ekindle

Ms. Nicolee T eegarden, Art: Art SA. 6A. 7A; Depc.
Chrprsn.; Administrative Council; A rt Curnculum

Disc. Comm.; Hnrs. Disc Comm , Art Supply Adv1SOry

Out. Comm. Mr. Barry Thomas, Science: Env. 8101.
Ilse., Reg

Mr. Jerry T obalsky, Ed. Au l. : Compu!Cr Lab;
Coach·Boys Soccer, Girls Soccer; Renaissance
Comm.; Appendtx D. alanes KU D. Mr. Dave Tut·
ti e, Scic nu: Physics Reg., Hnr., Adv.; Student
Ach1cvcmcnt Comm.; Scudcnc Asst. T earn; Vcntu~
1x T cam; Hnl'!./APComm.; Sci. Fair Comm.; Jr. High
Mach Meet Consukam.

Ms. Jackie Valeri, Phy. Ed. : Health, Phy. Ed. II, Life·
guarding; Coach·Gtrh Track. Mr. Curtis Vergenz,
Staff: Custodian.

Mr. Ernest Vi~li , Phy. Ed.: Phy. Ed. 1, II , Health;
T ramcr· f tbal l. Mrs. Ro mona Walentow ki, Staff:
K1tchen.

Mr. John Walker, School Social Worker. Mrs. Nancy
Walkowski, EnglUh: 10 Reg., Hnr., Short Ftct1on ;
Adv iser- ub Deb.

Mrs. Patric ia Wallmette , Ed. Asst: Spec. Ed./ E.D.
Mr. Ro bert Warren, l>rv. & I.; Tu h Ed : Constr.
Planning; Compute r Comm.; Management Advisory.

Mr. Damon WeW: Director Student Acti\I.; AdvLSCrtudent Congr , Wt>e. Lung, Powder Puff Fcball.;
cholanh1p Comm. Mr . Maril yn Wendt , Staff:
Ancndancc Office Sec.

Travel to foreign lands
warms the hearts
of old friends

0

n an average summer,
thousands of Americans
visit Stonehenge, Sherwood Forest and Grenich. Mr.
Paul Fennema, an 'American in
Europe' went with his family not
only to see the sights, but to
rekindle the flame of old friendships overseas.
"While in the Netherlands, we
stayed with a Dutch man that
stayed with me when he was on
exchange here at Tremper 25
years ago," said Mr. Fennema.
When Fennema's family went
to England, he experienced what
few Americans have had the
chance to do.
"It was hard getting used to driving in England. Some of the roads
were so small the car hardly fit
because they were lined with
hedges. Within the first five minutes of driving I almo t had three
accidents!" said Mr. Fennema.
Ms. Michelle Neilson and Dr.
Chester Pulaski also traveled to
continue the on-going exchange
program with Wolfenbuettel,
Germany. The trip began on July
31 and lasted until Aug. 18. Mrs.
Judy Pulaski and 11 Kenosha
students from Bradford and

Tremper accompanied them. On
the trip to Germany, travelers
en countered man y fa scinating
experiences.
"One of the many big adjustments we all had to make was that
all of the public rest rooms had pay
toilets," aid Neilson
Surprisingly, German students
had studied English since third and
fourth grade.
"The funniest thing was that
the German kids were playing
Nintendo, and it was all in English," said Dr. Pulaski.
While in Germany, Neilson felt
as if she belonged there. It was as
if W olfenbuettel was her home, as
well as America.
"It was nice to walk down the
street and see familiar faces of people I know that live there. Until
you've experienced German culture, you can't judge it. It's not
dumb or stupid, it's just different,"
said Neilson.
To live another culture
enriched the lives of teachers, as
well as administration.
fter seeing the famous Napoleon
statue, Mr. Paul Fennema visited
the Netherlands and other European countries with his family.

0

M.. France Werve, Englis h: 10 Reg., Comp. 12,
hort F1ct1on; Advt er-Che
White. Staff: Cafcterta Mngr.

Club. M rs.

be rry

Mr. Jeff WiUis, S~c. Ed./CDS: Functional Aea<lcm10 Acnv., Vocational Acuv., Dombuc Acnv. Mrs.

Debra Wroblew ki, Ed. Asst .: !.S.S.

Teachers in Europe

Puttin' a new twist on an old story, students tried to get
934 pints of blood for the annual blood drive. Spinning out
a new theme, "Give a little love, have a little hope, make
this world a little better," Student Congress members graced the halls dre ed
as blood drops. They recruited over 1000 donors to update the Guine Book of
World Records hut fell just short at 922.
In the entertainment field, scandals were the big news. Students' heads were
spinning as they heard about the naughty natures of Michael Jackson, the Bolr
hits and Tonya Harding. More national news focused on war near Serbia.
Oose to home, Kenosha shook headlines around the nation when a shooting
took place at our local Pershing Plaza McDonald's. Students coped with news
of two deaths, the killer's uicide and graduate Kirk Haupbnann being shot in
the hand there. Students found it hard to believe here at home.
Puttin' Wisconsin fans in a frenzy, UW-Madison's football team went on
a rampage to heat Michigan Wolverines to advance to the Rose Bowl on
New Year's Day. They crushed UCLA 21-16 to capture the Rose
Bowl Championship for the first time in Wisconsin's history.
Students braved through January's extreme cold to
struggle to school for finals. Hitting temperatures of 40
below, kids spun hack to the warmth of home for two
days of hibernation when school was closed for
severe weather conditions. The other side of
academic life kept teens normal.

s

p
0

uttin'

clothes
in a

brand
new
wardrobe,
sophomore
Youla Va silopoulo and
Christin Brooks
raid their clo et for the late t
tyles in the
fashion world.

Mini Mag

I

F

N

F

t the
top of
the Pike
River

fall '
junior E I"ilf
Penza catche · a
nice size fish
while fishing near
the 10th hole of
the Kenosha
Country Club'
golf course as the
water roars in
the background
on May 18.
on-members
fished on the
grounds only if
they stayed in
the river.

DITO RS:

ESIGNER:

Kregg Jaco by

Kregg Jacoby

REPORTERS:

PHOTOGRAPHERS:

Heather Daun
Mis y Giernoth
Tracie IDadilek
Erin Havican
Dawn Kreuser
Katie Myers

Heather Daun
Chris Portman
Courtney Pulera
Dawn Queen
Jennifer Covelli

ohe
more
aware
ofnational

Trojan Trials
Mr. Tremper looks at
censorship ...............•. p. 94

Pouring Plasma

new , juniors
Pat Wojtak and
~like Reuter
amuse themselves with the
latest Tonya
Hardingancy Kerrigan
candal in history class.

II cozy
warm
in ski
jackets,
JUillOrs
Dawn Queen
and Shelley Eide
go 4-wheeling in
Michigan's
upper penin ula
during the
evere belowzero weather
to celebrate
new snow.

Vampires strike as Trojans
draw blood ............... p. 86

AIDS Action
Students realize the true
horrors of AIDS ........ p. 92

Spin Off

Slammin', jammin',
growin', mwin',
boppin', hoppin'

PJN ning in the commons
while V-100 is blasting
through the intercom, juniors
Lale Hamdia and Sarah Riley
have a friendly chat during
their lunch hour.

Cd's of the Year...

FF to the cafeteria for
lunch and some casual conversation with friends, many
people noticed all the different styles of shoes turning up
on other people's feet in the
commons.

'Data from Chicago
'Tribune 4/14/94

"Don't judge a man until you've walked a thousand miles in his
moccasins" But, what about judging his moccasins?
"The color and style are important in a pair of shoes,'' said junior
Mike Mullaney about looking good.
Many women's shoe styles have repeated themselves from earlier
years. Around school, girls started wearing shoes that were a blast
from the past such as platforms, clogs, and black buckled shoes.
"I like shoes from past decades and activities, especially old square
dance shoes,'' said junior Emily Dahl.
Not everyone worried about how others judged their shoes or
which particular style it was that they wore.

Fads & Trends

"It doesn't matter how they look, what's important is how the
feel,'' said senior Dave McAndrews whose favorite shoes are sandal.
With Michael Jordan's retirement from the NBA, people were n
longer falling into the ''Be Like Mike" fad or other sports icons' ma
keting ploys and were now more interested in wearing footwear f
their respective styles and comfort.
"Most students wore Adidas Superstars, suede Converses, an
Vans,'' said senior Emilio Covelli.
This year showed how times and styles have changed, and th
shoes sometimes made a bigger gap in generations than people thoug
they ever could.

The thread of fashion
has always involved creating something new and
unu ual that no one else is
wearing, or picking up on a
new fad or trend that
another person el e has
already created.
"I bought a jacket at the
Gap, and the fir t day I
wore it, I saw three other
people that had the same
jacket. I only wore it three
or four times because I got
sick of feeling like I was
ju t some clone," said
junior Tracy Glasel.
The styles and brands
that one wore helped

determine the identity or
the social group that one
hangs around with.
"You can sometimes tell
who I hang around with by
certain types of clothes
that I wear," aid junior
Andrea Bruno.
Many fashions re urfaced with a bla t from the
past. Girls and guys both
were reintroduced to bellbottoms, baggy pants with
large rolls, and very, very
short shorts.
"I bought a pair of bellbottoms because they're so
comfortable, and I want to
be just like Marsha Brady!"

said junior Sarah Hagerman laughing
Many people had to
dress up for certain events,
but they said they till
wanted to feel comfortable. Palazzo pants which
are like a long pair of
culotte made a big hit.
Many girl agreed that
they were dre y and
extremely comfortable at
the same time.
"Regardless of how fashion is viewed, it's going to
be here forever, or until
everyone decide to go
naked; then again that
would be the fashion," aid

junior Erin Havican.
From retro to innovative,
styles balanced on the pinnacle of teenage consciousness. As one plummeted to
wallow of forgotten fashion, another ascended to
the peak of trendine , continuing the endless style
continuum.
Different styles came and
went, and many repeated.
Some fashions, were used
mostly for elf expression,
while there were also people that always stuck to the
late t fashions and trends
- just becau e.

FF in the hall studying, senior
Andrea Prevost hits bottom
with her bells while patiently
waiting for her class to finish
correcting a test that she missed.

dusted: high
tanky: gro s,
melly
chronic: potent
marijuana
sly: smart, clever
mac: a person who
goes out with a lot of
guys/girls
bunk: bad or

cheap
fly: good-looking,
cute, fine
kickin' it: hanging
out with friends,
relaxing
sweatin' him/her:
to like the person
salty: something
that has a lot of salt

Preps: Acceptance. Recognizably expen ive clothing: Ralph
Lauren Polo, Eddie Bauer, ESPRIT.
Wiggers: Attitude. Borrowing
idea in both mu ic and fashion
and making them your own.
Starter, droopy jeans, Adida , ba eball cap worn backward.
Grungie : Natural. Rebelling
from over-priced clothes to use
money for better cau e . Thrift
tore clothing that became adopted by high-priced de igner .
Burner : Rebellion. Again t
omething or them elve , di played by playing or li tening to
noi y modern rock. Concert tshirt , flannel hirt , black jean .
Freaks: Daring. Want to be different. Fre h Jive, Stu y.

I

N

T
H

E

c

R

0

w
D

Fads & Trends

•

ive a
Blood, sweat and
tears all helped make
Tremper's 16th annual
blood drive succeed,
along with help from
the Milwaukee Crui e
Mobile that helps all
blood drives.
"We, at the Ke,
nosha Blood Center,
are very proud of the
students and are very
thankful for all of
their dedication," said
Team Leader Virginia
Mattioli.
Criteria for dona,
tion were: students
must be 1 7 years old,
weigh 110 pounds,
and must be in good
health. If a prospec,
tive donor met all of

these points, one pint
of blood was taken.
"I think the blood
drive is a great idea,
and I'm glad to know
that I saved at least
one life from just that
one pint that I donat,
ed," aid junior Janine
Paskiewicz.
Opening doors to
the community also
helped Congress to
see their goal as more
of a reality.
"What they are
doing is great; the stu,
dents are doing some,
thing that is really
meaningful," said Nita
Giernoth.
Student Congress
members also held

FF duty, tudent Congress members with Adviser
Damon Weiss relax and
pose for a group picture
after a hard day of donations
of blood on March 18.

Student Congress/Blood Drive

their annual Blood
Drive Kickoff Dance
on Friday March 11.
"The dance was a
chance for us to get
donors and the staff
and students involved
and help get the morale
up," said junior student
council representative
Connie Durden.

With an average of 585 pints needed a
day, Tremper helped provide blood for
29 hospitals in Southeastern WI
Give a little love, Have a little hope, Help make this
world a little better brought in 916 pints of blood,

only 18 pints shy of their goal for 934 in 94'.
"We (student congress) were really trying for
our goal. We really thought we had it, but we
unfortunately had to tum away many donors
who were fighting a cold or other sickness," said
President Mary Kirsch.
Give a little love,
Tremper set the record in 1988, but unfortu,
have a little hope, help nately did not accomplish beating it in 1994.
make this world a little
"Congress members did a great job, and
better. The blood drive worked hard. I'm really proud of what they
did more than that. accomplished," said Adviser Damon Weiss.
While enabling hun,
Tremper's has grown to be the largest blood
dreds to experience drive in Southeastern Wisconsin, providing
the satisfaction of a more than 600 pints of blood per year to the
selfless humanitarian Blood Center. The record 92 7 pints of 1988
gift, it healed and Blood Drive cast only an 11 pint shadow on a
saved hundreds of successful 916 pint drive that did indeed
very real lives.
make this world a better place.

PINning Some laughs, junior
secretary Sarah Riley watches
infants and toddlers of parents
who are donating blood. Many
parents took advantage of this
free service.

PIN out the names. Reaching
high, senior Jon Felber fills the
once empty heart with hearts
with the names of donors. The
idea is to have the heart full of
life, love and hope.

FF the hook, junior Robert
Pesik relaxe after giving a pint
of his blood on Thursday March
17. After relaxing for 5-7 minutes, he is then offered juice to
recover his strength.

tudent Congress/Blood Drive

Terror struck Kenosha on August 10
when an estranged man named Dion
Torres walked into the Pershing Blvd.
McDonald's restaurant and fired three
shots at customers from a .44 magnum
revolver, before shooting himself in the
head. A camcorder found in his car contained a videotaped message that he had
recorded the day before which showed
his interest in serial killers, and a plan to
kill himself.
•
"There is nothing in the world I can
say to make people understand how
wonderful a person my aunt Sandy was.
I just can't believe anyone would do
something like Torres did just to get
back at the world as he claimed he was
doing," said senior Mike Easton, a relative of Sandra Kenega.
Shot were Bruce Bojesen, a Silver
Lake carpenter; Kirk Hauptmann, a
graduate of Tremper High School; and
Sandra Kenega, owner of Lords and
Ladies Styling Studio. Bojesen was shot
in the abdomen and died instantly. He
had come into Kenosha to buy a dog collar and was visiting the McDonald's
restaurant for the first time. Suffering a

Local News

bullet wound to his right forearm,
Hauptmann called the police for help.
After receiving a shot in her back, Kenega underwent multiple surgeries to
repair damage caused by the wound. She
died early the next morning.
"It was really scary because I had no
idea what had happened. I was taking
drive up orders when I heard gunfire
and jumped out of the window because I
didn't know where else to go." said
senior Emily Gustin.
Hundreds of people mourned the
deaths of Bojesen and Kenega including
Hauptmann who also underwent the
tragic ordeal. The care and sympathy
that Kenoshans felt became apparent
when some 150 people attended Bojesens funeral and more than 500 people
bid farewell to Kenega. Even people who
didn't know the victims were troubled
and affected by the devastation which
Torres caused.

PINning from the shock of a
local tragedy at McDonald's, the
community received state news
coverage. Channel 12 ews
swamped the parking lot Aug. 10
after the shooting.

FF the wall describes the behavior of vandals and what
administrators ordered cleaned
at a 300 expense. The graffiti
covered a span of six feet tall by
10 feet wide on the west wall.

Spray paint graffiti defaced school
property on the west wall of the building
in late April. Phra es and pictures covered the wall.
"At first we believed that the graffiti
was gang related but the gang squad
believed that it was done by college
kids,'' said Dr. Chester Pulaski.
Five forms of vandalism occurred in
the first and second semesters. Minor
vandalism occurred almost everyday
when student wrote on desks or on the
bathroom wall • However, once in
awhile something pontaneous occurred
as it did when a student set toilet paper
on fire in an upstairs bathroom on Mar.
8. This incident disrupted classes when
everyone was evacuated from the building and the fire department as called.
As faculty became annoyed at the interruption, few students found the fire
funny.
Over $200 went for repairing the
damage in the boys bathroom. The vandal, after an arre t, went through juvenile court and wa ordered to go before
the school and pay damages.
"I thought that setting toilet paper on
fire in a bathroom wa stupid, especially
on such a cold day. It is always nice to
get out of cla for a while though, no
matter what the temperature is!" said
junior Katie Myer .
Even though the toilet paper burning
was an unusual occurrence, the administration, in cooperation with the city
official continued to address an effective way to eliminate the frequent car
break-in in the tudent parking lot by
Anderson Field.

According to the December 31 issue of Kenosha News

10. City Passes Nudity Ordinance
9. Airport Expansion Plans
8. Former St. Joseph Star in NBA

7. Alabamians Fight for Dairyland
6. Hate-Crime Law Upheld
5. Register of Deeds Investigation

4. Abnormal Year for School Board

3. Peter Barca in Congress
1. JocKe~ ReOuce~ WorK force

1. McDona '~
Shooting

Jump starting the new year, the U.S.
was bombarded with rumors, lies, violence, and candals.
1994 rang in with Michael Jackson,
the very first scandal of the year. A thirteen-year-old accused Jackson of sexual
abuse and pressed charges. After many
weeks the case was dropped, when Jackson offered the boy two million dollars
to drop charges.
"I think Jackson was guilty, he ran
away from the problem at hand, and that
almost admits his guilt," said junior Elissa Fitzgerald.
In Manses, Virginia two trials were
brought against husband and wife.
Loranna Bobbit was sued by her husband, John Bobbit, for malicious wounding, while she sued him for rape. During
both trials they were found innocent of
their individual crimes, and no action
has been taken.
During trials closer to home, in
Michigan Dr. Jack Kevorkian was put in
jail for twenty assisted suicides since
1990. After a fifteen-day hunger strike

in jail, Kevorkian was released and not
charged any further.
In January, Olympic-bound figure
skater Nancy Kerrigan, was attacked by
a man after practice. Her teammate,
Tonya Harding, was accused. Harding's
bodyguard later turned himself in, but
Harding claimed she was innocent. Both
skaters were allowed to participate in
the 1994 winter Olympics in Lillehamme r, Norway. After many months,
Harding pleaded guilty to knowing
about the attack, but not to planning it.
"I believe that Ton ya Harding had
more to do with the planning of Nancy
Kerigan's attack. But even though she
confessed to knowing about the plan, I
do believe she should go to the
Olympics. After all, you should be innocent until proven guilty," said junior
Kim Cherny.
As months passed, scandals rose and
fell, but always the marks of their passing were left on the nation, community,
and school.

j r.

International

ews

rld Issues
Harding/Kerrigan
trtals

Michael Jci.ckson
accused ol child
molestation ln
San Diego

FF the mountain, seniors
Jamie Kaddatz and Ann
Richards rest at the bottom of
Petrified Springs Cardiac hill
after the first big snowstorm this
January evening.

Following the violent mood of the
nation, Mother Nature also seems to be
on a rampage. Starting in the summer of
'93, the Midwest became horribly flooded by endless rains. After a rough summer, came a freezing now-filled winter.
During January temperatures dropped
around 40 below zero. California was
rocked by earthquake once again, and
in California and Au tralia wild fire
started by ar on, and pread by wind ,
destroyed everything in their paths.
"I have to admit I love winter and
snow, but this year it was just a little too
much with all the shoveling," aid senior
Jordana Garret.
In political news, Pre ident Bill Clinton and Fir t Lady Hilary Clinton have
made many change • The health care
plan, which states different income

PINrun• tales from the around

FF the front page, sophomore

the world, junior Alex Greno
presents to Mr. Paul Fennema's
second semester World Issues
honors class during third hour.

David Wojtonik reads the
Kenosha ews disbelieving the
numerous candals affecting
famous people.

Changes wliippea teens to and
fro, inaecision causea afeefing
that was totaffy...

brackets pay different shares, had been
debated for many months. Clinton's
North American Free Trade Agreement
project was passed in November with a
61-38 vote. NAFTA allowed the U.S.
to trade with Mexico and Canada without paying import tariffs.
In athletic news Wisconsin wa ecstatic when they beat Michigan in Madison
to go to the Ro e Bowl. The excited fan
then stampeded onto the field nearly
crushing tho e at the front. Fortunately
no one was killed. On New Year's Day
every Wisconsin fan was glued to the
tube watching as they beat UCLA 2116 to become the Ro e Bowl champions
for the fir t time ever.
Though hi tory may repeat it elf,
local reactions and repercussion varied
with each headline.

International News

new A ety
policies pose
new Dangers
for Students
The future looked bleak for the 1,301 teens in the
U.S. with reported AIDS cases as of September of
1993. This number had almost doubled in less than
year and a half. With Wisconsin having 16 of these
teens, the possibility existed that Tremper had at least
one of them. The increasing numbers encouraged the
school board to take action. The board put into policy
precautions to try to reduce the risks. The teachers
were given plastic gloves and baggies, while the custodial staff was trained how to properly clean up and dispose of blood for emergencies.
"The fact that these precautions are necessary in
order to be perfectly safe and ensure the safety of all
the people in the building is a rather sad comment on

the world today," said Mrs. Cathy Ambro.
AIDS affected more teens as the disease spread
becau e it was people they knew who had it. Youth
were now forced to deal with an issue that many adults
had a hard time with. To watch a loved one deal with
the impending death wa just one more way that teens
were forced to grow up too fa t.
"I have a friend that has AIDS. We have the be t
talks two people could have. We talk about every·
thing-feelings, politic , and now, death. He accepts it
a a result of unprotected sex. He i really scared but
he also accepts respon ibility and doesn't blame any·
one for it ," said junior Stacy Heller.
When the possibility of AIDS entering the school
became reality, the school board tried to find a way to
limit the dangers. During emergency situations, teachers were to get pla tic gloves before going to help. No
teacher could find out who was infected, so these pre·
cautions were required for everyone.
With the mysteries, fears and ignorance surrounding AIDS, precaution made it easier to find excuses
for why not to give the immediate assistance .
"I think it's less likely for people to help in emer·
gencies because people get scared and hesitate in order
to protect themselves," said junior Zach Robinson.
With the changing times came the new dangers for
society and teens.

TEENS FEAR DRUGS, AIDS, STRESS
Is the future bright? Is
there always hope for the
future? Today's teens are
facing many problems
that have never needed so
much attention. Over 2 7
percent of the students
polled chose Drugs and
Alcohol as the most
important issue that teens
are dealing with.
"Both are constantly

around us, in and out of
school. It is hard to say
that something in our
everyday lives is not
important," said senior
Dante Ruffalo.
One person's important issue is not always
someone else's. Because
of this, 19 percent of the
Tremper teens chose
AIDS as the leading con·

cern facing today's adolescents.
"AIDS is a conscious
problem that we wish to
ignore, and intimidation
keeps us all in fear of
finding out more about
it," said sophomore Kelly
Baumgart.
These two concerns
are not the only one that
teen think about. About

16 percent said that they
thought stress was the
most pressing issue in
today's society.
"I think a lot of teens
let stress rule their lives.
It's not that you should
not take life seriously,
just a little more relaxed,"
said junior Joe Tyson.
Even though these were
the most widely chosen

issue by students, they
were not the only ones.
The other 38 percent
chose such items as teen
pregnancy, violence and
racism. Although the
future may look bleak,
many believe there will
always be hope for tomorrow if problems are dealt
with and not ignored.

FF partyin'. For many teens,

jun

Teen Turmoil

having fun at a Friday night
party means drinking alcohol
This often results in the horrors
of an arrest, drinking and driving or death.

Too Much To Do
What do you get when school problems, work and
family crises are put together? STRESS!!! It was a part
of most students' daily routine. It often came from a
hated teacher, a hard class or parents.
"Stress is put on by friends, parents, teacher , and
yourself. Everyone want you to do something but you
cannot be everywhere and do everything at the ame
time." said junior Jennie Donaldson.
High school should be the be t time of one' life; it
often isn't. Stres can hit from anywhere and can lead
to things as depres ion or fights with friends.
"If the person that causes it is near, I lash out at
them. But if it's someone I can't yell at, I simply plan
revenge," said junior Amber Ridolfi.
Though Ridolfi's way of tension relief was hitting a
wall, there were le painful ways. It wa often a tre
release to do some sort of exercise. With growing up,
added freedoms caused additional stress.
"This year has been stressful because of more pre •
sures about the future, shorter deadlines and harder
classes," said junior Holly Hallas.
Even though stress was a major bummer, new and
inventive ways of relieving it came and outweighed
the headaches.

FF studying. With all the
activities teens enjoy, junior
Jason Bridges and senior Mike
Easton learn to use spare time
wisely at the end of Mrs. Stein's
reading class.
PINnin' trends. Wearing a
Starter Jacket is considered cool
by senior Derek Hodges, junior
Joe Franklin and senior Sam Martin, but there is a link between
them and gang activity.

Do you think the knowledge of AIDS has made Tremper
tudent practice afe sex or abstinence?

AIDS

YES

31.8°/o N O
Mtstinence
4 1 . 3 °/o
STD

Condoms

N O OPIN IO N

knowledge

26.8°/o

iJBeatb

Survey included 60 sophomores, 60 juniors and 60 seniors .

PIN nin' tune . At the Halloween dance, Matt Jenkins and
Ryan Huber dre up as modem
mu ic artists. Thi music is
often blamed for the violence in
today's society.

Teen Turmoil

Lines, rehearsing, stage
fright, characters, costumes,
three director ? Drama teachers Ron Parker, Nick Sturino
from Bradford, and Holly Stanfield from Reuther directed the
first ever tri-school musical
"The Music Man."
"Drama is not like sports or
other competitive things. I love
working with people from other
schools. My closest friends are
those that I meet through performances like "The Music
Man." I had never done a musical before "The Music Man."
This was a totally different experience," said junior Alesha Herrea, who played the female lead,
Marian the Librarian.
Since there were many more
performers than usual, a lot of

THS Extras

hard work was needed to polish
the play off so the audiences
every night could he a tounded
by the students' performances.
"I practiced dancing at
Bradford every Thursday
and Sunday. It took up a lot
of time. It was worth it
though, and it kept me in
shape," said junior Erin Havican, who was a dancer and a
towns person.
Working together really
paid off and gave students a
chance to learn and make new
friends at the same time.

UT rageous Ru Paul, or
senior Matt Zumann, is supported by junior Matt Schwader
and senior Jerry Meyer during
the Mr. Tremper on March 26.

PIN

ning into another world,
junior Alesha Herrera and
Reuther senior Chris Buske
sing "Goodnight My omeone"
in "The Music Man."

UTgoing Mike and Sherrie
Johnson take time to answer
questions by students about
their experience during the
AIDS Assembly on March 11.

ometimes there are thin8s so different,
so out of the ordinary, they can only

be classified as EXTQAOQDINAQY
AIDS AWARE
As Sherrie and Mike Johnson sat quietly on the brightly lit stage, students
filled in the auditorium expecting another boring assembly. Mr. Johnson started
talking about how he contracted AIDS
from an old girlfriend, and how he, not
knowing it, passed the disease on to his
wife. Students then knew they were in
for a big surprise.
"I liked the way Mr. Johnson was so
open and not embarrassed about anything. It was also neat that they
answered all of the questions," said
junior Katie Zuzinec.
The a embly wa n't the only education that the students received about
AIDS. Drama put on the play "Circles,"
an original play about AIDS written and
directed by Drama teacher Ron Parker.
" 'Circles' is a play about truth.
AIDS and AIDS education has become
a very controversial topic. This play
trie to tell the whole story of AIDS-the

devastating effects of the disease, the
attitudes of society towards those infected, and the honest information desperately needed to save lives," said Parker.
The AIDS assembly and the play
"Circles" helped to educate people about
the fatal disease AIDS and informed
them of other peoples experiences.

SCANDAL
Sumo high diving, green hair and Ru
Paul were just parts of the many unexpected elements that went into the Mr.
Tremper Pageant. Originally scheduled
for Feb. 24, the pageant was called off
becau e of bad weather and rescheduled
for March 25.
"I learned how much work it took to
put the show on. I also learned that a
student can be destroyed if he breathes
wrong," said junior Lou Morrone.
All went well until the talent acts,
when senior Ryan Huber was disqualified after MCS read hi editorial from
the school paper. Chant of "Huber"
oon followed.
"Individuals rudely yelling had no
knowledge of the events that led up to
his removal. All of the contestants were
told they could not mock anyone who
attended or worked for Tremper. A production meant to be fun turned into a
fiasco because some student refused to
believe that ' no' means 'no,' " said Mrs.
Cathy Ambro and Mrs. Candy Stein.
Guilty or not, the crowd went wild
when the sumo-high diving winner,
junior Jon Pinagtore wa crowned as the
winner.

TH Extras

Putting' their minds to work, students spun out another
CLASSIC year. Addition of new classes and visitors from
Germany, Holland, Finland and Japan adjusted students'
view of boring school.
To promote individuality, minority students put their best foot forward in aca
demic and extra-curricular activities. Repeatedly, they tated that minority talus just gave them room to spin free of racial tereotypes.
Spinning ahead to the future, seniors moved in the right direction. The annual college and career day on Nov. 10 aided students in deciding career options
and set their minds at ease. Over 100 presenters appeared in the gym.
New classes and new curriculum placed tenth graders in American Literature.
Sportainment and desktop publishing prioritized computer knowledge in a realworld perspective. Oasses, after all, was what chool was all about.
Censorship caused an uproar as liberal students spoke their minds in
classes and the school paper Tempest on issues such as locked bathrooms and classroom restrictions. Taped Homecoming speeches
and the resignation of senior advisers over inappropriate acts
at Mr. Tremper spilled over into classroom discussions
about freedom of speech and educational control.
While minds went spinnin' with preparation for
the future, students learned to adapt to change
both academically and culturally.

A

S

YOUR

HEAD
SP I
arket
places
taught
future

skills of
how to run a
bu ine s. During
their period 4
lunch hour,
junior Dave
Beronich and
enior Allison
Kaprovak run
the school tore,
the Trojan
Horse, as part
of Marketing II
class.

Academics

pinnin'
experiments
teach
seniors l\lario
Deguzman and
Dan Guenther
how lo measure
the centripetal
force of the spinning weights by
timing the number of rotations.
In their period 5
physi class with
l\lr. Dave Tuttle,
they also studied
rotational enertia and critical
velocity.

DITOR:

ESIG ER:

Kregg Jacoby

Kregg Jacoby

REPORTERS:

PHOTOGRAPHERS:

Erin De Lancey
Chris El t
lacy Hanna
Annie Lawson
Tracie ffiadilek
Dawn Kreuser
Kathryn l\leyers
Peggy Sampson
Angela Tubb

Heather Dawn
Jenni Covelli
Jenny Kaminski
Rick Kriofsky
Kati Kubica
Janine Pa kiewicz
Cory Pulera
l\lichelle Renzulli

Silent Complaint
Whatever happened to
freedom of speech? ... p. 112

Seeing Colors
l\linority students shine
past racial harrier ..... p. 110

fiesta to celebrate Cinco de
l\layo, or 1exican Independence Day with
authentic l\lexican food and
games.

u e their imaginations to create profes ional
looking masterpiece . l\lark
Ritacca and
lark Jacinto
learn with the
help of their
teacher l\lr .

Frank.

Where's Dr. Bud?
ever a more fascinating
interpretation .......... p. 108

Makes Your Head Spin

ascinating
.
Journey
in strange
place
As the ho t family
glanced frantically about
looking for their guest,
the student milled around
the crowded airport.
Then, simultaneously,
they spotted each other
and smiled.
"As I got off the airplane, I wasn't sure if I
could handle all this.
Then, when I rode in the
car to my hosts' home, I
realized that I could not
tum back anymore," said
junior Maarit Viitanen
from Finland.
Many of the students
who so anxiously left
their homes did not so
readily accept their new,
temporary ones in the
United States.
"Everything is different here. The food is dif-

ferent, the cars are bigger, the roads are of
higher quality, and the
driving age is lower. I
could not drive in Germany, but here I am
allowed," said senior
Alex Winkelmann.
One place the visitors
did not feel out of their
environment was the
classroom. Invariably,
their classes taught
lessons they had learned
in previous levels of
schooling. However,
there was one part of
American school life that
did startle them.
"It surprised me when
I saw students talking in
class. In Japan, no one
interrupts our teachers.
We respect our elders,
including the upperclassmen," said Tomomi Ui, a
senior here who was a
junior in Japan.
The exchange students
adapted to their surroundings while looking forward to experiencing
more of America.

oreign
J exchange
students
get alife
Very few of the exchange students received
full academic credit for
the work they did in the
United States. Therefore,
they had plenty of leisure
time to party.
"We saw a Depeche
Mode concert in Chicago.
It was pretty cool, and I
had lots of fun," said
exchange student Sebastian de Bonth, a senior
from Holland.
Not only did the concerts bring the exchange
students joy, but the people did too, both in and
out of school.

"The girls are pretty
cute here. Not better than
in Germany, but different," said exchange Alex
Winkelmann.
Somehow, the mystery
of another country was
what made it so exciting. Though Americans
wished for European

vacation , the exchange
students fulfilled their
dream to visit and experience the United States.
scorting Japanese exchange
student Mari Watanabe
down a cheerleader and
Trojanette-lined aisle at Coronation ceremonies, exchange
student Sebastian de Bonth
shows his Dutch pride.

E

n an ancient Japanese tea
ceremony, exchange student Mari Watanabe treats
Mrs. Ambro's sixth hour Honors English 11 class to a bit of
Japanese culture.

What is very dif. .
f erent here from
your home?

"In America, you can go
nowhere without a car.
Back home, bicycles can
take you anywhere."
Finland exchange Maarit Viitanen

Exchange Students

exchange student Thom
Diener translates the more
difficult terms in Mr. Tom
Amacher's Compo ition 12
class, he learns more English
than he could in Germany.

A

T

o gain exposure, Japanese
exchange students Tomomi
Ui and Mari Watanabe
wave to the Homecoming enthusiasts on a cloudy October 17th.

From where do THS exchange students come?

ari Watanabe
Tom · Ui

Data collected from guidance office

Exchange Students

nnouncing scores and new
plays, seniors Justin Meo and
Gary Jeffson talk excitedly
during girls basketball games, for
the sportainment class.

A

right and squeaky toys excite
a toddler, while senior Kris
Dickey practices parenting
skills at Extended Love Daycare
for her parent/child class.

B

What credit does KUSD require for graduation?

P y. Ed.
credits

Elect·ves
Data collected from guidance office

reating new graphics and layouts, junior Tom Reschke
relies on his computer skills
for a Desktop Publishing class in
planning a business career.

t Extended Love Daycare
center, enior Stacy Dosemagen plays with a new tiny
friend, and learns child interaction for a child care class.

Child Care/Sportainment/Desktop Pub.

.

ro1ans
f prepare
for life's
next step
On the fast track and
the race track, students
opened up to new worlds
by taking charge and puruing their interests in the
new Desktop Publishing
and Sportairunent classes.

While seemingly different, both classes prepared tudents for the
pressures of real life.
Desktop Publishing taught
teens how to meet deadlines, make pamphlets,
and letterheads while
sportainment taught students how to announce
sports in an exciting and
realistic manner on both
the air and on paper.
"We make the basics
look better by importing

graphics. Even though
it takes a long time, it
gives just the right touch
to letterheads and pamphlets. Desktop Publishing will help me with jobs
I might want to pursue in
the future," said junior
Katie Zuzinec.
In both of these classes
students learned skills
that would help them
with business careers
they might be planning.
In addition to specific
technical skills, the classes taught students the
value of working hard,
responsibility, and managing numerous commitments.
"I am interested in
ports, and I love to do
anything I can to promote
it, especially those sports
that don't get enough
recognition. This class
requires a big commitor the portainment Christmas festivities, secret santas,
senior Cheryl Brown and
junior helley Eide wrap gifts
for class group dynamics.

What interested
you in working
with children?

ment from everyone
involved in Sportainment," said junior Jill
Wamboldt.
Leaping into the corporate world can be a scary
experience for some and
takes not only brains, but
talent and skills as well.
With these classes teens
not only helped themselves
prepare for the future, but
also helped secure essential
skills that are nece ary to
hold a position in an
advancing corporate world.

aring
for kids
1 matures
students
Filling little hearts
with love, Trojans traveled to local daycares to
spread sun hine to children a well as learn from
their antics
In child care cla e ,
teens got the opportunity

to prepare for realities of
parenting without fulltime responsibilities.
"There was a little boy
that was fascinated with
the ring I was wearing; he
kept trying to take it off
and became really frustrated. It made me fall in
love with him right
away," said junior Beth
Ann Emmerich.
Because of the increased interest, Child Care
Services went from an
extended day class to a
regular school class. Child
Care Services consisted
of both class work and
field training in working
with children of all different ages.
"We take notes and
tests like other clas es,
but we also get to work
hands on with the children," said instructor
Rita Do emagen.
Give and take thrived
in this cla where both
tudent and mall children learned from and
taught each other.

"The kids are interested
in you before they know
you and come up to say
'hi' right away."
sr. Mimma Locante

Child Care/ portainment/Desktop Pub.

•

•
ech Ed.
grows
green
thumbs
What was sizzling hot?
What was raising temperatures in the courtyard?
The answer was the new
greenhouse. Built last
spring by Mr. Bob Baetz's
construction technology
class, the greenhouse expanded on KUSD prairie
restoration enivronmental project.
Mr. Barry Thomas, a
biology teacher, planned
the project. He looked
through catalogs, but the
kits cost too much
money. Baetz used a photograph and drew up
plans to make a greenhouse for only $500.
"Ms. Gerlach agreed to
donate the $500 from her
Presidential
Award
Grant for being selected
one of Wisconsin's out-

standing science teachers," said Thomas.
From Baetz's plan, the
construction took around
a month.
"It was a pretty big
project because we had to
work out all of the problems together when they
came up," said senior
Dan Truax.
Plans called for biology students to grow
prairie plants and flowers
for campus. With ecology
increasingly an issue, this
project served a variety of

L--.

rgani cally
grown
college
course

Putting a new twist on
an old story accurately
described the Organic
Chemistry Class.
Each week consisted of
two days spent on labs and

three days spent on discussion. The class used
the same textbook and
equipment as a college
class. The same amount of
material was taught over a
longer period of time.
"The key to doing well
in Organic Chemistry is
being able to memorize
lots of reactions. This
helps to make the tests a
lot easier," said senior
Mike Lawrence.
Organic Chemistry
was an excellent class to
take if a student wanted
to go into a medical profession. The amount of
work in the class provided a good background for
college study.
"It will help me in the
future by making the
organic chemistry class I
take in college easier to
understand," said junior
Jodie Cisler.
An important class to
aspiring medical students, organic chemistry
was a class that prepared
them well for college.

How will this class
help you in the
future?

Junior Kelly Penza
summed it up by saying:
"If you plan to take
organic chemistry, plan
to learn! Even though it
is hard, pay attention and
study, and it'll come!"

etting
physical
for the
future
Physics-just the very
word sent an icy chill
down most students'
spines. People dread taking regular Physics, why
would anyone want to
take Advanced Physics?
"Mr. Tuttle of course!"
said senior Jasmin Shah
with a smile. More seriously she continued, "I
needed this class to prepare for aeronautical engineering next year."
The class consisted of
advanced topics in

physics, and the use of
critical thinking skills.
All the students agreed
the class was tough, even
the teacher.
"I enjoy teaching this
class because it's very
challenging ... we use a
college-level textbook,"
said Tuttle.
Because of the number
interested students, Advanced Physics was possible this year.
"This is definitely an
important class! After
talking to other people
interested in engineering,
they all had this class, so
we need it to compete
with other students to get
into college," said Shah.
Easy classes may be
fun, but students realized
they needed harder classes for the real world. In
an increasingly competitive world, challenge
became necessity. Difficult classes such as
Organic Chemistry and
Advanced Physics rose to
meet that challenge.

"One of the things I
would like to do is
teach chemistry, so this
will definitely help!"
sr. David Bush

New Science Classes

What are the class sizes of chemistry and physics courses?

~
00
8
~
u

s senior Dan Truax and Mr•
Bob Baetz enjoy the completion of their project, Mr.
Barry Thomas cuts the tape to
officially open the new greenhouse in the courtyard.

• ....-4

~

Hnrs.

Organic Adv. Hnrs.

Adv.

uring one of their labs in Ms.
Gerlach's Advanced Chemistry clas , junior Kregg Jacoby and senior David Bush set up a
vacuum to collect small particles.

D

Data collected from euidance office

o make sure senior Chad
Harvey understands his lab,
Mr. Tuttle uses the computer to show him a graph in the
Advanced Physics class.

rying to avoid the stream of
water, senior Dante Ruffalo
ducks as junior Adam Peterman squirts him after ending a
lab in Advanced Chemistry.

New &ience Classes

~

~

uture

decisions
affect life
choices
When Wendy Rosko
was three years old, doctors found cancer in her
left kidney. After all the
pain of chemotherapy and
the emotional stress she
went through, she decided
she wanted to help people
when she got older.
"I've decided to go to St.
Lukes because they have a
good medical program.
Since I would be working
right at the hospital, I
would get hands on experience that would help prepare me for a career in
ultra ound,'' aid Rosko.
Every senior had different questions which
they knew they must find
answers for, and they
couldn't let the stress
affect their concentration. With futures riding

on every decision, seniors
knew they must make
every one count.
"If I do well at college,
that should raise my
chances of getting a stable job in the future that
I will enjoy performing,''
said Rosko.
St. Lukes offered a program in ultrasound which
would take four years to
complete. First Rosko
would have to study radiation for two years and
then study ultrasound for
another two years. To
become eligible for a
career in ultrasound,
Rosko would have to pass
a state test and then go on
to find a job using ultrasound and radiation skills
either in a hospital or in a
medical clinic.
Whether the decision
wa big or small, students
took time to decide what
would be best for them.
Field of study, college
choice, high school courses all weighed in heavy
consideration.

.

un1or

means
college
prep
Beth Baylor found out
that becoming a junior
meant more than not
being an underclassman.
Becoming a junior meant
it was time to seriously
start thinking about what
to do with life after high
school, especially trying
to find time to prepare for
the ACT test and maintain a good grade point
average.
"This year I've been
taking all honors classes
and getting my necessary
credits out of the way.
Before this year I never
really thought about how
much my junior year really counts,'' said Baylor.
Juniors and eniors
tried to prepare for the
ACT test and SAT test
by studying booklets put

Why do you think
college is necessary in life?

out by the te ts' company,
doing timed practice tests,
and going to study groups
at Parkside and Carthage
colleges. All of these took
a great deal of discipline
on the students' part.
"I think it's up to the
students to prepare for
the ACT and SAT tests.
For the PSA T and PACT
tests I read the booklets
we were given and did the
practice tests. Also, I
think the Career Center
is really helpful in finding
info on different colleges
and talking to reps there,''
said Baylor.
Being a junior also
meant starting to visit colleges to get a feeling
of each campus' style.
Junior needed to decide
if they would like to go to
college in state, live at
home or in a dorm and
what college has the best
program for what they
would like to major in.
"I've visited a few colleges that I'm intere ted
in like St. Olaf, Universi-

ty of Minnesota and University of WisconsinMadison. I mostly try to
see if the colleges have
majors that I'm interested
in,'' said Baylor.
Trying to look for colleges was not an easy
task, and neither was taking ACT and SAT tests.
All these things took a
great deal of time and
patience to accomplish.
"It was really hard to
find time to sit down and
try and study for my
PSA T and ACT because
it always seemed like I
could find an excuse
or reason why not to
study,'' said junior Dawn
Kreuser.
All the choices of colleges and studying took
time, preparation and
stres . The increased
workload, pressure, and
commitment, made most
juniors' heads spin. Those
with enough willpower to
with tand the extremes
came out on top, ready for
education' next challenge.

"Since technology has
taken over these days, a
college education has
become essential."
jr. Meli sa Geirnoth

College Decisions

For Wisconsin and THS graduates, what are future plans?

WISCONSIN

T.RHMPBR

Four Year College· 48%
Two Year College· 25%
Military Service · 4%

Four Year College · 53%
Two Year College · 23%

Full-Time Employment· 9%

Full-Time Employment· 3%

enior Sandra Sorensen waits
while senior Shannon Manson asks question about a
profession in medical technology
at Career Day.

S

arefully filling out information cards, seniors Dustin
Ide and teven Davis wait to
talk to a representative from the
University of Milwaukee.

eeling t h e excitement of
Career Day sophomore
Neal Lowrence and Tim
Stockdale talks to friends about
which professions they wish to
pursue.

repre entative vi iting the
Career Center hare information with curious juniors
Ra ·mond wan on and Beth
Baylor about t. Olaf.

Military Service· 5%

Data collected from guidance office and \VEA council

College Decisions

oing
to college
for early
freedom
Receiving high school
and college credits, less
than one percent of stu·
dents took college classes.
In addition to free credits
paid by the Kenosha Unified School District, stu·
dents saw other advantages. One student felt
college allowed her to
have more freedom.
"I have never had a bad
experience in college. I
enjoyed the freedom it
gave me. I felt I had an
independence that I don't
have here," said senior
Jennifer Irving.
Another student thought
that the teachers in our
school cared more than
the instructors in college.
"The professors don't
care whether you pass or
fail. You can eat and

drink in the classes.
Depending on the professor, you can just get up
and leave the lecture. The
professors expect you to
have the materials read; if
you don't, your loss," said
senior Danielle Compall.
Allowing students to
take college courses
sewed appreciation of
both high school and the
rigors of college classes.

early my freshman year. I
had a baby-sitter who
graduated early, and it
eemed interesting. I
took a lot of summer and
after school classes, and I
wasn't allowed to take
Drivers' Ed. or study
halls. I have no regrets,"
said senior Becky Ludowise after she graduated

early from school.
Many students felt that
graduating early was a big
decision and said that
they did not think they
would have the guts to do

it. To tho e who did, ded
ication and focus wer
key words to live by for
successful venture into
new freedom that spu
heavy responsibility.

uring her lunch period,
senior Kristin Markham
studies oceanography while
eating and selling lollipops for
French Club in the commons.

ecau e of her artistic talent.
senior Danielle Ruffal
paints Paul Schmidt's face i
the commons for the Hallowee
Dance Oct. 28.

D

B

fter a psychology class at
Gateway, junior Tricia
Umfress stops in front of
the Southwest library enjoying
October leaves.

A

OCUS

·necessary
for early
grads
Graduating early was a
big step. Le s than one
percent of our student
body graduated early. In
order to graduate early a
student had to focus on
school work and not extra
curricular activities.
"I decided to graduate

Why go to college
during your high
school years?

"I took all the classes
offered here and wanted
to further my studies. It
seemed interesting."
sr. Steven Premeau

Early Graduation/College Classes for Credit

o succeed in college, senior
Becky Ludowise studies the
human body on a computer
at Parkside in order to study
nursing after graduating.

T

How do national, state and local graduation rates compare?

Data collected from guidance office and WEA council

Early Graduation/College Clas es for Credit

ecked out for the drama
department's Haunted
House, Dr. Chester Pulaski
mesmerizes his own bride of
Dracula, his wife Judy Pulaski.

D

What problem should the principal deal with fir t?

#1 SMOKING

#2 GANGS
#3 SKIP CLASS
#4 RACISM
urvey included. 60 sophomores, 60 juniors, and 60 seniors.

ocializing in the common ,
Dr. Pulaski enjoys student
contact time when he can
break away from administrative
responsibilities.

Day with the Principal

ften the question "Where's
Bud?" arises, and not too
many people know where to
look. See if you have better luck
spotting him than most.

O

ong hours,
stress,
role model
chief
Being in control of
1 700 students and faculty
definitely had its advantages and disadvantages.
Having to be at school at
6:30 a.m. every morning

ready to deal with all the
problems that arose during the course of the day
packed Dr. Chester Pulaski's schedule.
He enjoyed being a
principal because no two
days were the same.
"I like what I do. I
enjoy the stress and being
around the kids," said
Pulaski. "The job becomes
very stressful, often
requiring a 60-hour week.

Pulaski's passion for
education grew from special people in his own
high school experience.
While attending at
Downers Grove North
High School in Chicago,
Dr. Pulaski found inspiration in two teachers who
encouraged him to follow
in their footsteps. He
decided on the field of
education due to Karl
Price and Oscar Larson.
Price taught his freshman algebra class. As a
sophomore, Pulaski had
Larson for geometry.
Throughout his high
school years these two
teachers inspired him by
their ability to both teach
and reach their students.
Encouraged by excellent teachers in his youth,
Pulaski did his best to set
the same example for his
students to excel in today's world.
anding out awards at the
Honors Convocation, Dr.
Pulaski smiles as he extends
his congratulations and shows
pride in his students.

H

What unusual
thing have you
seen Dr. Bud do?

day
in the busy
life of our
principal
"Let's go! Let's go!" he
aid to those students still
lingering in the hallway.
As the 7 :30 a.m. bell
rang, another busy day
was underway!
Arriving at 6:30 a.m.,
Dr. Che ter Pulaski stood
squarely under the Trojan Hall of Fame sign. His
cheery "Good morning"
greeted all who entered
the Main Office.
By 7:45 a.m. reporter
Annie Lawson arrived to
shadow "Bud" for a day
to understand why he got
the "big bucks."
Working hard at the
computer, Pulaski remained calm and relaxed
while teachers and secretaries knocked on his
door every five minutes.
He welcomed each one

with a smile and "Hello.
What can I do for you?"
Photographer Dean
Jensen and junior CLASSIC reporter Elissa Fitzgerald came to take a penin-hand photograph for
the 1994 yearbook.
Mr. Damon Weis
came to ask about the
missing screws in the sign
out front. They then
walked outside to check
on the problem sign.
When the northeast door
wouldn't budge, he relied
on his master key.
"There are 51 doors to
the outside; I'm not worried about getting back
in?" he chuckled.
Career Day memos
waited for Pulaski on his
desk. He revised them,
and spent the rest of the
day in meetings on topics
from morale boosting to
student di cipline to di •
trict policy update •
A phenomenal scope of
duties kept the energetic
principal on the run.

"I've seen Dr. Pulaski
run through the halls
wearing his bright green
sports jacket."
sr. Gabe Cappozzo

Day with the Principal

•
.

ross1ng
.
minor
color
barriers
"Racism is DEAD
wrong." Over and over,
that was what students
said. Racism was a problem that everybody knew
about, but for which nobody had a solution.
Out of 1702 students
here, 173 were minorities, about 10 percent.
African Americans composed only 4.1 percent of
all students.
The many school activities attracted only a few
minority students, according to Mr. Damon
Weiss, Student Activities
Director. Two minority
students expressed dissatisfaction with activities.
"It shouldn't have to be
the way it is; color should
not matter. It should be
what's inside of a person,

not outside. There is a
lot of prejudice between
blacks and whites. If you
are not well known, you
are asked why you are
here. African Americans
want as much as everybody else wants. The
more you pick on us, the
worse we'll get," said
junior Tammie Robinson,
one of 71 African American students.
While Hispanics covered 9.0 percent of the
population in the United
States, only 4.6 percent
of the student body was
Hispanic in '93-'94. One
student shared her feeling
about participating in our
school activities.
"I feel that everyone is
equal, no matter what
color or religion. If you
are good enough to make
the team, then you should
make it, because of your
ability, not because of
your race. People put us
down thinking we can not
do what they can, but if
you try to make yourself

better, then you will be
noticed for your talent,"
said sophomore Priscilla
Garcia, one of 79 Hispanic students.
In comparison, less
than one percent of our
student body was Asian.
"I think everyone has
to respect difference; it
makes everyone unique in
their own special way. I
can do whatever I want
to. It's my choice. I don't
feel limited because of
my nationality," said junior Mahmoud Hamdan,
one of 21 students who
marked Asian on information forms. As a Palestinian, Hamdan did not
want to mark 'other.'
Other Asians noted
positive comments from
white friends.
"Because people say
that Asians are more flexible than Americans, they
think I'm flexible, too.
That is not true. People
also like my tan, they
wish they could have it.
Everywhere I go I always

How do you feel
about racism in
our school?

get complimented on my
long, black hair," said
sophomore Jaydi Abaga.
Most students expressed concern at the way
racism shattered selfesteem and plagued society. Students determined
to keep those guilty of
racism in the minority.

ociety
should
accept
minorities
According to the U.S.
Census, minorities totaled
24.8 percent of the United States population.
Many minority students
stated that for them to fit
in with society, they have
to be noticed for the more
positive things.
"Minorities are a part
of society and are created
equal. Half the world is
made of minority people.
Accomplishments are one

of the main necessities for
minorities to fit in," said
senior Javier Rivera.
Some minority students suffered from too
positive an image.
"I'm in all honors
classes, and my teachers
think I'm smart. They
think Asians are hard
workers and smart. I'm
not smart, but I'm a hard
worker; that's how I get
good grades. Asians study
about three times more
than other Americans.
People should be proud of
us," said Abaga.
Sophomore Erin Dean
returned to the same message about people.
"I feel that everybody
should be created equally
and treated with the same
amount of respect," said
Dean firmly.
In a world where international walls are falling
only to have walls of prejudice rise in their place,
respect overshadowed racism as school sentiment
over minorities.

"Racism is a lame reason
to judge someone. Look
past the outside and see
the inside."
soph. Beth Shaw

Minorities

erforming in "The Best
Christmas Pageant Ever,"
sophomores onia Acevedo
and Lisa Schiller play the part of
two baby angel .

P

illing the hall with song,
Madrigal Rob mith leads
the traditional Wassail
before the toast in the Christmasse Feaste on Dec. 10.

F

Who makes up the THS student body?
White - 1,529

Black - 71

Other - 2
·/

tatinia obtained from guidance and curriculum

he completes h is paper
culpture, senior Duy H ua
lies in the academics hallway
because the art room was filled
with a di tinguishing smell.

o rock the dance, enior
Derrick Hodges raps to
"\Vhoomp There it ls" at the
Halloween dance on Oct. 28,
with New Voice as background.

T

Minoritie

haring a book considered
appropriate for school reading, sophomores Audra
Peterson and Neal Lowrance
enjoy Calvin and Hobbes cartoons in the commons.

S

In what classes do students believe gender biases exists?

Other

Science ~
12% j
..... .
~

- .

~

~·

'

-;.

10%

1

~·

Survey included 60 sophomores, 60 juniors, :and 60 seniors.

I

erpetuating the myth that only
males sing in quartets seniors
Rob Smith, Cory Wilson, Gary
Jeffson and Todd Marescalco sing
"Under the Boardwalk" at the
2A/2B Homecoming assembly.

P

Censorship/Gender Bias

.

G(;)m
..
'1

'

n an effort to show that cooking is not just stereo typically
women's work, senior Dave
Cutts cleans up after his Consumer Education class.

.
, 4~%

•
exual
stereotyping
blasted
Gender bias caused
both sexes to divide their
views on the issues,
which often caused yet
another battle between

the sexes.
"It's annoying when
attention is given only to
certain types of people.
But hey, we're here to
learn, not judge," said
senior Becky Frye.
Sexual stereotypes that
lowered self-esteem were
reported by members of
both male and female
sexes in the student body.
"Sometimes stereo-

types can be degrading. A
person's sex doesn't limit
their capabilities either
physically or mentally at
all," said junior Tamie
Horton.
Most commonly cited
as a gender biased course,
physical education students vented frustration
about privileges given to
the oppo ite sex.
"I don't see why the
girls get to leave class 10
minutes early just to do
their hair. If they can
leave early, then we should
be able to," said junior
Chad Schmitz.
Gender stereotyping
influenced some and disgusted others, causing
biased opinions, but the
overall student body
found it was better to
bla t the put downs, stop
the stereotypes and work
together toward unity.
tudent behavior and language
is kept under control in the
hallways by the monitoring of
educational assistant Mr. Raymond Heideman.

8

Do you think
there is a need for
censorship?

tudents
feel free
to .express
.
op1n1ons
Whatever happened to
constitutional rights?
What about freedom of
speech? These were just
some of the complaints
registered by students
when confronted with
censorship.
Homecoming assembly
topped the list with the
speeches of the queen
candidates being prerecorded for the first time.
"What they did with
the Homecoming assembly was really very pointless," said junior Jenni
Kamin ki.
Another issue discussed was whether
teachers could punish students for writing papers
with descriptive exual or
violent content.
"If the teacher peci-

fies what can't be used,
then they should be punished. If not, they should
not be," said sophomore
Aimee Marcich.
Not allowing materials
considered inappropriate
for school during SSR
reading caused feelings of
injustice.
"If they are going to
make u read during SSR,
they hould let us read
what we want and enjoy
it," said junior Kyle Pfaff.
Personal expression of
opinions seemed to be
limited everywhere.
"People should express
themselves however they
want. If it happens to
be offensive, oh well.
At least everyone is sure
of that person's view
point ," aid sophomore
Je ica Cowen.
The outcome of tudents opinion proved to
be similar in that they felt
their rights had been violated at time by cen orship, but the board policy
remained intact.

"If your opinions affect
others in a bad way, I can
understand keeping them
to yourself."
jr. Li a Anderson

Censorship/Gender Bias

taffs shut
the door
on old .
memories
As the last box was
closed and carried off,
members of the CLASSIC and Tempest staffs
moved on to make new
adjustments in their new
surroundings.
"I was glad we were
moving into the bigger
office, but it was hard to
leave the small one
behind,'' said CLASSIC
Editor Mike Frantal.
The move from the
old offices in rooms 146
and 14 7 to the new combined office of room 231
occurred Sept. 16-18.
"We couldn't understand why bother with
such a hassle. Now that
we are adjusting to the
new surroundings, it's
not so bad," said senior
Becky Frye.

Members of both staffs
helped carry boxes and
furniture making the
move more productive.
The move initiated
months of unpacking and
reorganizing 16 years
worth of collected materials. Triple space for classroom and computer lab
more than justified the
inconvenience.
~

ew class
offers
effective

~challenge
Change benefited ophomores with an American
Literature class that coincided with new social
studies curriculum.
"Much of American
Lit. is hard for poor or
unmotivated readers, and
I would like to ee more
varied courses,'' said English department head
Mary Snyder.

Teachers felt making
composition and literature full year courses
worked better for student
development. The class
proved to be effective and
challenging.

onors
projects
"="-'_.. .prove

Problems did occur,
however, such as the
mandated grade weight of
the projects which was
counted as half of the
final exam grade.
"Grading was much better and more fair second

semester than first semes
ter,'' said junior Jill Ketler
Overall the Honor
English projects were
success, and they accom
plished the goal of fo
cused learning and ere
ative thinking.

n

{f haring their new shark story

Jl' equired English projects
gave sophomores Danielle
Lecy and Jennifer Serpe the
chance to create and try unusual
foods and drinks.
.

~ sophomores Brad Wilson an

Jane Vernon kindergartne
Tony Marcucci read at the Youn
Authors Project party.

~positive
Taking H onors English
classes gave students the
opportunity to make decisions that affected their
learning by participating
in required semester projects. The projects offered
more ways to measure
learning than by only
objective testing.
"I disliked them
because the subjects were
boring and just not very
interesting unles you
wrote your own short
story," said sophomore
Jenny Schmidt.

What were your
feelings about the
English projects?

"I disliked the fact that
they had to be so long. A
one thousand word paper
is just too much."
soph. Jessica Bjurman

Jrnlism Move/Hors Eng. Proj./Amer. Lit.

iligently typing in her story,
junior Erin Havican finishes
final changes in the new
CLASSIC and Tempest office
on Nov. 18.

D

What is the cost of the new soph. American Lit. textbooks?

530 Books

Grand
Total

Data collected from TH accounting office

Jrnlism Move/Hnrs Eng. Proj./Amer Lit.

fter taking part in the Eng·
lish Festival at Carthage,
senior Sarah Doksus help a
kindergartner in the young
authors program with her story.

A

How many students received R enaissance recognitions?

Premier: 430

Numbers gathered from from head of Renaissance committee

ear Martin Luther King Jr's.
church junior Tammie
Robinson, seniors Twanda
Wright, Angela Townsend,
Samone Naylor, sophomores
Rasheeda Walker, and Robin
Chatman spend spring break in
Montgomery, Alabama.

CULTURAL AWARENESS LEADERSHIP
COUNCIL: (front) Crystal Hill, Latasha Wright, Tammie
Robinson, Rasheeda Walker, (back) Tawanda Wright, Robin Chatman, Mr. Doug Townsend, Angela Townsend, amone Naylor, Ms.

Paula Crary.

ACADEMIC DECATHLON: (frinu) Lavonne Wroblew ki, Heather Malek (back) 'icole Mattioli, Paul Schmidt.
Academic Competitors

t the premiere ceremony on
March 9, senior Adam Monticelli and guidance coun·
selor Mrs. Pat Fremarek give a
card to ophomore Mame Lester
for second quarter.

ighting
J to be the
best and
have fun
Brain juices overflowed as the drumming
hearts of anxious competitors waited for recognition or award.
Taking the PSA T and
the SAT put student in

the running. Those who
got high scores became
semifinalist and possibly a
finalist for big bucks in
National Merit Scholarship competition.
"I didn't think I did
very well on my PSAT,
but I was a top scorer and
was offered a $2000
scholarship which I plan
to use at Duke," said
senior Laura Riordan,
National Merit Scholarship finalist.

Poetry, short stories,
music, and visual art
pieces gave their creators
a chance at scholarships.
"I have loved the circus since I was a child,
and the story I wrote
about another child's
dream about being a lion
tamer won me a $1000
scholarship," said senior
Becky Ludowise.
After spending weeks
preparing and dividing
into sections the Academic Decathlon team battled
wits in Milwaukee with
area team.
"I like the mental challenge. It makes me feel
good when I know I did
well to help my team,"
said junior Lavonne
Wroblewski.
Striving to win, academic competitors earned
pride from parents and
chool with their accomplishment •
ational Merit scholar emi
finalist senior hannon
Mason does an experiment
in Mr. Glynn's chemistry class.

Does Renaissance
encourage students
to succeed?

pring
break
enhances
history
CALC spent spring
break seeing a part of history and experiencing
Montgomery, Alabama.
Once there, it was time to
enjoy the break from the
routine life.
"We saw a lot of interesting and historical
sights. We went to the
Tuscany University, a
civil rights museum and
visited the church where
Martin Luther King, Jr.
preached," said senior
Angela Townsend.
CALC al o took part in
a history competition
again t area high school
from both Kenosha and
Racine where they took
econd place against trong
competition. CALC witnessed history then made
some of their own.

biogs
happen
for hard
work
Teen support became
the light that shone behind
Renaissance, which supplied benefits for working
hard in school.
"The huge discounts I
received, not to mention
free food and gifts, made all
my homework worthwhile," said junior Chris
Portman.
To attain premier took
3.5 g.p.a., four or less
absences and no referrals.
Excel requirements stated
five or les absences, no
referrals and no failures.
One of the following also
had to be achieved: 2.5
g.p.a., .5 g.p.a. increase or
perfect attendance. Students
got di count , free food,
pencils and the ability to letter in exchange for dedication to focused education.

"If students are rewarded
for working harder, they
will definitely try to
become more successful."
jr. Tracie Hladilek

Academic Competitors

With a spin on the hall, on the mat and around the track
Trojans battled competition in the 15-team Southeast
Conference. Compared to the Big 9, it was power-packed.
Hitting into volleyball action, Trojans overpowered Regionals and bumped
into a third place finish at the WIAA State meet in Madison.
Under the influence of a new head coach, the football team tackled through
Regionals and ended up lo ing in the final game of Sectional play. They closed
the season one game shy of going to State.
In winter boys basketball dunked to claim the Regional title although they
finished third in the SEC Conference.
Spinning through the trail , the girls cro country team clinched the
Keno ha County Championship for the second year in a row. Junior Jodie
Cisler was the only runner to advance to th WIAA State meet in Wisconsin
Rapids. She grabbed a 14th place finish overall, which was the highest
place for a girls cross country runner in Trojan history.
To wrestle the State best, seniors Steve Davis, Mario Schackleman and Terrence Meeks advanced to compete in Madison.
Only Meeks spun to the top and placed second.
Putting Trojan athletes in the spotlight, Davis and
senior Michelle Christiansen were named Kenosha
News Athletes of the Year.
Spinning from lighter Big 9 competition
to tougher SEC competition, Trojan athletes adjusted to keep up with the athletes at the top.

S

P

I

T H E

alking
away
from a
success,
a Sectional
run on Oct.
22 at Parkside,
junior Jodie Cisler
and fre hinan
Heide Hackamer
chat and congratulate each other as
the best of friends.

Sports

N

0

B A L L

N

DITO RS:

SIGNER:

Kelly Henrikson
Elissa Fitzgerald
Mike Frantal

base, junior
second baseman
Ja on Schnare
hope the hall
gets to fir t
base in time for
a double play
on May 27 at
home against
Mukwonago.
Trojans won the
game with a
score of 11-5
hut lost to them
in Regional play.

REPORTERS:

PHOTOGRAPHERS:

Nicole Anderson
Sarah Doksus
Elis a Fitzgerald
Mike Frantal
Stacy Hanna
Erin Havican
Leigh Ann Mondrawickas
Trisha Mentek

Jennifer Covelli
Heather Daun
Ben Haa
Katie Kubica
Dawn Queen
Jennifer Kaminski
Jennifer Kozak
Rick Kriofsky
Janine Pa kiewicz
Chri Portman
Courtney Pulera
Michelle Renzulli
Eric Stein

Angela Tubb

s senior
Jessica
Salituro

wrestling
against

Oak

Slice of tennis
Two ingle and two doubles
go to tale ........ ... ...... p.128

Summer Slide
Ba eball move into the hot
ummer un ............... p.148

the uneven bar
during her Dec.
16 dual meet
against We tosha
at e to ha, she
focuse on her
difficult dismount. She won
the all around.
The team
took fifth
place.

Creek enior
Mario Shackleman finishes a
double-legged
take down to
try to quickly
pin his opponent. He did
not score a pin,
hut he did win
on points on
Jan. 1.

Go for Golf
Girl end fir t in hi tory to
tale ........................ p.134

Spin on the Ball

lniured athletes lose playing
time to blood pathogens rule
Bloody no es to broken bones, due to an ankle injury.
athletes found themselves side"Missing my senior football
lined due to injury, or as a result of year was one of the toughest
the newly implemented blood rule. things I've done," said Jeffson.
The new rule required coache to
Not all seriou injuries kept
wear rubber gloves to protect from students from competing, howevAIDS and other diseases.
er. Senior Captain Kelly Henrik"I feel the rule is unfair. I got a son ran her final cross country
tiny bloody nose, and I had to race with a stress fracture in her
leave the game,"
shin. Her finish
said sophomore
was a personal
Sarah Hachey.
victory, even
Controversies
though she finarose due to unished last.
educated coach"I used to
es. Despite the
think I would be
fact that they
so embarrassed if
attended sessions
I ever finished
on it, many
last. But, I was
either ignored it
proud just to finor blew it out of
ish in spite of the
Kelly Henrikson
proportion.
pain," said HenCaptain
"I can underrikson.
stand why they
Despite
<<
put it into effect,
injuries
that cut
#
t stunk being
but I feel it's not
athlete's playing
hurt my senior
necessary
in
time short, menyear
after
being on the
some cases," said
tal toughness
team for three years."
sophomore Katie
overcame physiRadigan.
cal disabilities.
Blood wasn't
the only thing that sidelined athnocked out, junior Joe Franklin
letes. Driving in for a lay-up at a
awaits a stretcher, as trainers
Feb. 3 basketball game versus determine the extent of a possible spinal
Case, senior Michelle Christensen injury. The team survived Franklin's loss
crashed to the gym floor, tearing and pulled a 34-1 7 Homecoming victory
over Horlick.
knee ligaments. Returning to play
too early led to surgery and an
early end to the season. Nevertheless, she was still voted Kenosha's
Female Athlete of the Year.
"I was sad with pain, but then I
felt mad. I thought of the possibility of not playing the rest of the
season," said Christensen.
Losing star players hampered
varsity teams in a tougher S.E.C.
conference. Senior Gary J effson,
varsity quarterback on the football
team, missed most of the season
uffering a grade three shoulder sepa·
ration and deep bone bruise, freshman Tom Tobalsky is evaluated by trainer
Dino Laurenzi at the Soccer Under the
Lights game held at Anderson Field Sept. 22.

Sports Injuries

FOOTBALL

ocializing in the commons, seniors
Gary Jeffson and Sam Martin, who
both suffered football injuries and missed
the remainder of their eason, get some
help from senior Lance Miller.

I

Captains-Mike Clark, Dustin
Ide, Gary J effson
MVP (Offensive)-Steve Davis
MVP (Defensive)-Mike Clark
110%-Dustin Ide
Most Improved-Jim Day
1st Team All Conference-Mike
Clark, Ashley Noble, Joe
Franklin, Mike Pulera, Jim
Day, Steve Davis, Reid Blake
2nd Team All Conference-Jeff
Olson, Mark Ward, Mike
Pulera, Dustin Ide
All County-Mike Clark, Reid
Blake, Steve Davis, Joel
Wright, Dustin Ide
All Region-Mike Clark
All State-Mike Clark

BOYS SOCCER
Captains-Peter Valeri, Chad
Harvey, Emilio Covelli
MVP-Kristian Nielson
Best Offensive-Emilio Covelli
Best Defensive-Peter Valeri
110%-Peter Valeri
All Conference-Kristian
Nielson, Emilio Covelli
All County-Peter Valeri, Tom
Tobalsky, Kristian Nielson,
Emilio Covelli

BOYS CROSS
COUNTRY
Captain-Josh Kressin, Bill Thomas
MVP-John Germinaro
Most Improved-Bill Thomas
Outstanding 1st Year Runner-Ryan
Stankiewicz
All County-Bill Thomas, John
Germinaro

GIRLS TENNIS

VOLLEYBALL

Captains-Tina Brookhouse,
Shannon Mason
MVP-Tina Brookhouse
110%-Shannon Mason
Most Improved-Sarah Pivovar
Coaches Award-Katie Kubica
All State-Tina Brookhouse

Captains-Michelle Christensen, Erin
Hughes
MVP-Julie Polovick
Best pirit-Erin Hughes
Most Improved-Jill Wamboldt
1st Team AU Conference-Katie
Zuzinec, Julie Polovick
2nd Team AU Conference-Michelle
Christensen, Katie Ladwig
1st Team AU County-Katie Zuzinec,
Julie Polovick
2nd Team AU County-Michelle
Christensen, Katie Ladwig
Honorable Mention AU CountyChris Mayew
Offensive Player of the Year-Julie
Polovick
Defensive Player of the Year-Katie
Zuzinec, Chris ~iayew
Hustle Award-Claudia Brown

GIRLS CROSS
COUNTRY
Captain-Kelly Henrikson,
Heather Malek
MVP-Jodie Cisler
Most Improved-Casey
Hautsinger
Outstanding 1 t Year RunnerHeidi Hackemer
All Conference-Heidi
Hackemer, Jodie Cisler,
Kri ta Horochena
All State-Jodie Cisler
tate Meet -17th Place

GIRLS SWIMMING
Captains-Jenny Savaglio, Emily Dahl
MVP-Janine Paskiewicz
110".U-Amanda Weiss
Most Improved-Erin Sorenson

leeding profusely, senior Donny
chmitz accepts aid by trainer
Dino Laurenzi at the Regional wrestling
meet held at Tremper High chool. Laurerui sported precautionary rubber gloves
per the newly-instituted controversial
blood pathoger rule for all coaches.

GIRLS GOLF
-

Captains-Leigh Ann
Mondra\\-ickas, Jill Sivley
MVP-Rachael Plens
I 10%-Leigh Ann
Mondrawickas, Jill Sivley
Most Improved-Amy Bosman
Miss Consistency-Melissa
Sullivan

Fall ports A wards

-.r.J
r---

VARSITY
Season Record
9 3
Opp
OppTHS
Oak Creek
West Allis
Central
Mukwonago
Waukesha West
Racine Ca e
Racine Park
Monroe
Racine Horlick
Bradford
Beloit Memorial
Milwaukee
Washington
Hartland
Arrowhead

0

19

13

14

21
7
28
14
23
0
34
31
27

0

7

23

8

35
0
11

0
37
14
6

SEC Conference 1st
Regionals 1st

JUNIOR
VARSITY
Season Record
8 1
OppTHS
Opp
Oak Creek
West Allis
Central
Mukwonago
Waukesha West
Racine Case
Racine Park
Monroe
Racine Horlick
Bradford

0

19

24

52
20
35

6

0
28
14
0

6

20
6

0

28
35

SEC Conference

1st

6

FOOTBALL: (fran1) Mike Fascion, Gary Jeffson, Casey
Fraher, teve Davis, Brian Gra\.·es, Brenda Wollin, Jenny
Hujer, Jami Miller, Chri Portman, Chri Geraghty,
James Capps (2nd row) Kyle Pfaff, Mark Wa.d, Joel
Wright, Coach Follis, Coach 0 mood, Coach Hlavka,
Coach Beronich, Mike Pulera, Mike Clark, Mike
Santarelli, am Martin (Jrd rou.>) Brian Taffora, Jeff
OOOn, Reid Blake, M.ark Monci, Jim Day, Paul Birkholz,

Football

Jon Felber, Alex Greno, Phil Habel, Justin Meo (back)
Randy Webb, John Levono"';ch, JM Franklin, Dustin
Ide, Ashley oble, Mike Reuter, Jame WiUi>m , Nick
Jensen, Chad Schmiu, Jason Brigg>, Billy Moore.

J. V. FOOTBALL: (front) Scott Deford, Ray Thompson,
Justin Peet, James Lee, Mark trobel, Chad Lev.-andows-

ki (2nd row) Caty Hughes, Coach Mike 0' Neil, Jeremy

Bousson, Chris Haack, David Thompson, Rob Lobacz,
Chris Settles, Coach ~fatrise, Jesse Chasser (Jrd row)
George peitr , David Deignan, Jeff Clark, Joel Fish,

Mike lye (41h row) Ben Menges, Wayne Moulds, Tim
Stockdale, \Viii Lobac:, Mike Brand, Gabe Bates, Ernie
Vi'l:ili (51h row) Paul Riordan, Rob Gavin, Mike Regner,
Jim So<ensen, Ryan Albrecht, Enc hirley (back) Quinlan Boltor, Tim locum, Jason Welke, Josh Monson, Sean
Skeans.

Troians score big to earn their
fifth straight playoff berth
Many people doubted the ability blocks, and I broke the tackle and
of the mighty Trojan football team was on my way to score," said
to uphold previous successes after Wright.
the retirement of Coach Ron
After losing senior quarterback
Davies, but the season record Gary Jeffson to a broken ankle,
spoke for itself. Tom Follis was the team kept the faith. From a
named head coach and began to disappointing loss to Monroe, the
build what he hoped would be a Trojans came back fired up to
team that would prove the skepti- tackle the Homecoming game
cal spectators
again t Racine
wrong.
Horlick on Oct.
"We thought
16. Phil Habel
that coach Follis
rushed for 7 8
would do a good
yards and three
job, and as far as
touchdowns to
the team is conwind up the
cerned, he was
offen e, leaving
just awesome,"
the Rebels withsaid sophomore
out a clue and
Jim Sorensen.
satisfing the large,
The Trojans
student dominatSteve Davis
wasted no time at
ed, Homecoming
Tailback
proving skeptics
crowd.
Ran for 234 yards
wrong with a 19"We came out
0 trouncing of
and beat a very
~ < had the most fun
Oak Creek in the
talented team
season opener.
playing against
handily and were
"The idea of
rewarded with
West Allis. I really had
winning our seaanother
conseca great game."
son opener withutive
playoff
out coach Davies
berth," said senwasn't a concern after the first ior Reid Blake to end remaining
practice. We played the Oak skepticism.
Creek game for this year's team,
The mighty Trojans earned
not any other team," said enior their fifth straight WIAA Divi ion
tailback Steve Davis.
1 playoff berth. They overcame
On Oct. 1 the Trojans met Park Beloit and Milwaukee Washington
for the classic arch rivalry, but the before being stopped by revengerivalry didn't have a chance to filled Hartland Arrowhead in Secdevelop. Senior Joel Wright tional play.
parked the offense with a 77 -yard
"Our goal was to get to the playpunt return for a touchdown to aid off , and we accompli bed that.
in crushing the Panther 23-0.
We didn't think a lot of people
"I almost fumbled the ball, then believed we had a chance. From
picked it up and ran toward two of day one, we told the kids if they
our players. They made the didn't believe in themselves, it did
not pay to come out," said Coach
Tom Follis.
unning to the outside, senior Steve
The team finished with a 9-3
Davis heads for the touchdo'l'-TI aher
season
record overall and a 7-3
avoiding the tackle in the Homecoming game
on Oct. 16. The Trojans won this game 34-14
conference record. They were al o
to keep the Homecoming crowd happy.
able to pull off a first place fini h
in Regional play. Conference and
Regional
championship proved
n Oct. 16 in front of the pirited
they
had
the
talent to overcome
Homecoming crowd, junior Jeff
01 on attempts the extra point while a Horcriticism and keep pinning the
lick defender tries to block the score. Olson
winning tradition.
scored to aid in the thrashing.

J

Football

Kicking against new teams
tests player determination
Heading off into another tough worked as a team to core the five
eason, the soccer team set State as goals. It was beautiful," said cotheir season ending goal. Charging captain Peter Valeri.
Playing on the breezy fields of
out on the field on Sept. 29 against
West
Allis Hale proved to be the
Waukesha South, the players
turning
point, when Tremper won
proved to themselves that they
knew what they had to do to con- the game 6-5.
"West Allis Hale was our best
trol one of the most important games
game because we
of the season.
started
off great
"The Waukeand
played
tosha South game
gether
as
one
was the be t
team instead of
game because we
as
individuals.
played together
We
had a breakas a team. It was
down,
but ended
an earned win
up
winning
the
that I'm glad I
game
6-5.
We
was part of," said
learned that we
senior co-captain
have to keep the
Chad Harvey
intensity
level up
after the 1-0 win
Emilio Covelli
once we get it
over Waukesha
Co-captain
going,"
said
South.
18 goals and 6 assists
Nielsen.
Playing under
Upon entering
the new Southn
my
best
game
I
the
season's end,
eastern Conferthe
dreams of
ence challenged
scored four goals
going
to State
the players to
with only five shots
faded,
becoming
give it their best
against Bradford."
less realistic.
during every sin"We didn't
gle game.
play
up
to
our
abilities
in the
"The new conference is great
Regional
and
Sectional
games
which
because it gives us a chance to play
the
chance
to
go
to
State.
cost
us
different teams and tougher comThe
season
peaked
too
early,
and
petition. The teams are a lot hardwe
just
weren't
prepared
to
play
the
er because they're more experibetter-skilled
teams,"
said
co-capenced and have better developed
soccer skills," said defender Krist- tain Emilio Covelli.
Because of a shoot-out at the
ian Nielsen.
After their four game winning Regional game, the Trojans fell one
streak that started against point short of playing at State, one
Muskego and ended against goal shy of the season goal. Despite
Elkhorn, the team unity seemed to being disappointed with the season's
prevail on the field. Another fac- close, the team gave their school
tor was having a team with 12 let- impressive 19-6 overall sea on.
ter-winning seniors which provided the team with the experience
and confidence needed to ensure a
isplaying unity among team members, Kristian Nielsen, Ryan Callasuccessful season.
"The team seemed to come han, Ben Haas and Giancarlo Potente hug
forward Matt Jenkins after Jenkins scored
together at the end of the year as his third goal at Anderson on Sept. 22.
Coach Tobalsky helped put into This brought Jenkins' goals to a total of 10.
per pective what the team needed
to do," said Harvey.
uickly chatting about their soccer
During the "Under the Lights"
knowledge, juniors John Kubica
game at Ander on, Tremper over- and Joey Jankowski discuss game details.
Kubica received the 110% award for expowered Bradford's defen e.
cellence as backup for defen ive positions.
"We passed really well. We

Boys Soccer

fter overtaking a Red Devil player
midfielder Allan Andreoli glance
downfield looking for an open forward t
pass to on ept. 22. The Trojans score
five goals to Bradford's one, increasin
their overall season record to nine and fou

o avoid getting the ball stolen, mid
fielder hakir Chambers dribble
past a Bradford player at the "Under th
Lights" game. Chambers assisted two goal
during the game to finish the season wi
11 assists and 11 goals.

VARSITY
Season Record

19
Opp

6
OppTHS

St. Joe•ph
2
horeland
0
Racine Ca e
2
Badger
I
Waterford
0
Prairie
0
Mukwonago
3
Hor lick
3
Muskego
I
West Allis Hale
5
Westosha
0
Elkhorn
0
Badger
I
Bradford
I
Case
I
Racine Park
I
Waukesha North
6
Bradford
4
Badger
2
Janesville Parker
3
West Allis
Central
2
Waukesha North
6
Regionals
!st round
Regional championships

4
2
I

3

4
2
2
I

2

6
2
3
0
5

3
3
2
6
3
I

4
2

3

I

3

Sectional
Semi-finals
0
Sect. Champion hips
3

3

JUNIOR
VARSITY
Season Record

9
Opp
Hor lick
Shore land
Badger
Shore land
Park
Prairie
Muk\\onago
Horlick
Muskego
West Alli Hale
Westosha
Elkhorn
Badger
Bradford
Case
Racine Park
Wauke ha 'orth
Bradford
Badger
Jane ~ille Parker
West Allis
Central
Waukesha North
SOCCER: (fraru) Ryan Callahan, Kun hmidt, ick
Babel, Jim Pre•-ost, Eric Martinson, Chad Han~y (2nd
row) Manager Mike Martin, Joey Jankow ki, Allan
Andreoli, Matt Jenkin , Kri tian Tielseo, Ben Hus,
Willie Ollankcto, Emilio Covelli, Peter Valeri (back)
Manager Mary Radigan, Coach Jerry Tobalsky, John
Kubica, ~i.ario Schackelman, Derek ocr, Giancarlo
Potente, bakir Chamber , Tom Tobal ky, Manager
Sarah Doksus, Coach Dominicki ilcnski.

}. V. SOCCER: (front) Marcus Gallo,

am Kittelson,

Mike BogdanovK:, Dav;d Wright, Ben Dahlstrom, Bobby
Goss, Joe Andreoli (2nd row) Ben Cowen, Chris Wiatrow ki, Matt Thome, Dave McAndnw , PauJ Dorey,

Greg Adkins, Tom Martine: (back) Mike LaBartt, Eric

6
OppTHS
I
0
5
0
I
0
3
I

I

2
0
2
l
0
I

2

0

I

3

3
2

0
I
I
I

7
3
I

2
2
4

2
2
2

0
2

3

I
I
I

0

3

4

I

SEC Conference 2nd
Parkside Tournament
2nd

Bedore, Peter Doksus, Brian Menk.le, Greg Mullany, Kyle

Jenkins, Miles Hartly, Coach Jerry Tobalsky.

Boys occer

-....

r':._,;. . . .
r~
r~

~
r.__,.
...

r

\ j

~l/ ith a streak of blue at the EC

J J Conference Championship at UW-

Parkside on Oct.23, senior Bill Thomas
and sophomores Ryan Stankiewicz and
John Germinaro sprint towards the finish.

o keep ahead of the upcoming runners, senior Greg Somers paces himself at the SEC Conference Championship
in order to stay up front and receive a low
time at the finish. The team finished 11th.

VARSITY
Boys Season
Record
Meet
Place
Horlick Invite
Pulaski Invite
Marquette Invite
Chocolate City Invite

10th
2nd
12th
4th

County Championship
2nd
SEC Conference 11th
WIAA Sectionals 11th

JUNIOR
VARSITY
Boys Season
Record
Meet
Place
Horlick Invite
Pulaski Invite
Marquette Invite
Chocolate City Invite

7th
3rd
8th
1st

County C hampionship
2nd
SEC Conference 9th

VARSITY
Girls Season
Record
Meet
Place
Horlick Invite
Pulaski Invite
Marquette Invite
Chocolate City Invite

5th
3rd
4th
1st

County Championship
1st
SEC Conference 7th
WIAA Sectional
7th

n order to stay ahead of the Bradford runner on his heels, junior
Andy Kevek concentrates on his pace
and focuses ahead at the Horlick Invitational at UW-Parkside in Kenosha.

Cross-Country

BOYS CROSS.COUNTRY: (front) Ryan tankie-.;cz,
Andy Kevek, Bill Thomu (2nd row) Dan Guenther,
Joshua Kre5 in, Jeff Leiting, Marcus Rttd, Nate Wilk,
Eric Bane! (back) Coach Chuck Bradley, John Gerrni·
naro, Greg Somers, Adam mith, Jeremy tunnan, Jason
Cabell, Charlie Brown~

GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY: (front) Casey Houuinger,
Cheri Malek, Krist> Horochena, Kelly Henriluon, (back)
Heather Malekk, Jodie Cisler, Heidi Hackemer, Kathy
Ford, Coach Chuck Brad!~-

Sprinting to the finish line,
Troian runners drop times
Putting in extra miles by run- win it two con ecutive time .
ning in the morning and after
"The trophy we get for winning
school improved the boys and girls is a traveling trophy. The team
cross-country teams.
that wins keeps the trophy until
"Morning practice wasn't so they lose, so we were determined
bad; me and the guys brought in to keep it," said junior Krista
our toasters and waffles and had Horochena.
breakfast in the commons," aid
The boys team placed econd in
junior Adam Smith.
the Kenosha County meet.
The girls'
"W-e ran real
course that had
well, but ju t not
always been a
good enough to
two mile race
grab the title,"
was changed to a
said senior Joshtwo and a half
ua Kressin.
mile race. This
The girls took
was changed beseventh and the
cause college feboys' team finmale runners ran
is bed 11th in
three miles, so
the new SEC
the high school
Conference on
Jodie Cisler
runners needed
Oct.16 at UWMVP
to work up to the
Parkside.
15:33 in 4000m run
tougher college
"Both teams
level.
ran well. There
oing to state
"Having the
were a lot of difwas
my ulticourse changed
ficult team out
to a longer dismate goal of the season.
there, but we
tance
really
gave them a run
It's such a great feeling."
showed who ha
for the title,"
the endurance
aid Bradley.
and is the true long distance runIn the Sectional meet at Verona
ners," said coach Chuck Bradley.
on Oct. 23, both teams gave their
Both teams did a lot of speed best as they sprinted towards the
training and long distances work- finish. The boys' team fini bed
ing towards the goal of making it 11th and the girls' team placed
to the WIAA State meet in Wis- seventh out of 15 schools. Cisler
consin Rapids. Even though junior was the only runner to advance.
Jodie Cisler was the only runner to
"Both teams had injurie which
advance, the team was sati fied held them back, but each runner
with the overall outcome of the ran his or her harde t. That's all a
eason.
coach could a k for from a team,"
"We had a good chance of makaid Bradley.
ing it to State, but many of us were
At the WIAA State meet in
injured and didn't run our best at Wisconsin Rapids, Cisler ran to a
Sectionals," said senior captain 17th place fini h overall.
Kelly Henrikson.
"I worked hard all sea on to
On Oct.I at UW-Parkside, the make it to State, and I wa very
girls' team claimed the Kenosha pleased with how I ran at SectionCounty Champion hip for the ec- als and State," said Cisler.
ond year in a row. Thi et a
With extra miles came extra
record at Tremper for being the
peed and lower time . Both teams
first girls cross-country team to pushed each other to bring out an
improved combination and meet the
challenge of injuries, new cour e crit the County meet on Oct. I,
teria, and new conference.
seniors Kathy Ford and Kelly
Henrikson, juniors Jodie Cisler, and Krista
Horochena, and freshman Heidi Hackemer
tense muscles for the sound of the gun.

Cross-Country

Troian girls power four players
to state competition.
Faced with new rivals, the girls was quite embarrassing,'' said
tennis team rose to the occasion by senior captain Mason.
Finishing seventh in State sineizing fourth place in Conference
and first place in Sectionals. They gle competition on Oct.23, Tina
also advanced No. 1 single player Brookhouse received the honor of
senior Tina Brookhouse, No. 2 being selected to the All-State tenfreshman singles player Lindsay nis team.
"My biggest accomplishment of
Huff and the No. 1 doubles team
of senior Shannon Mason and the season was taking seventh
place at State.
sophomore Sarah
The biggest team
Brookhouse to
accomplishment
State competiwas winning Section in Madison.
tionals and qualiThe team volleyfying one doued to a strong
bles team and
season.
two singles play"Entering the
ers for State.
new Southeast
This made the
Conference this
whole team feel
year made us
great!" said senwork a lot harder
Tina Brookhouse
ior captain Tina
and strive for
Captain
Brookhouse.
higher goals,"
7th place at State
Placing at the
said senior sintop or near the
gles player Katie
eating Bradford
top in multiple
Kubica.
team competiin sectionals
Tremper
tions, the team
fought its toughwas the best thing that
added
more to a
est dual meet
took place this season."
very successful
against cross
season. Teamtown rival Bradford on Oct. 12. Darkness forced work produced their success in the
the postponement of two matches new Southeast Conference of a
that later determined the meet's powerful 46-1 7 season.
winner. Bradford handed Tremper
a 5-2 loss and also ran away with
the coveted division title.
"The most disappointing thing
that happened this season was losing to Bradford. I thought we
played well. They just played a little better,'' said junior doubles
player Cortney Pulera.
Despite some mishaps that
took place during warm ups, the
No.1 doubles team of Mason and
Sarah Brookhouse qualified for
State. Tina Brookhouse overpowered Bradford's Ann Catherine Van Lone 6-3, 6-3 to also
osed for play, sophomore Sarah Brookqualify for State. Tina's win gave
house anticipate her match in the
Tremper it first Sectional team County Quad at Bradford. Brookhouse and
hannon Mason won the o. l doubles title.
championship.
"At Sectionals during warm
up I was backing up for an overn Oct. 10, senior Jenny Sivley hits
one of her powerful forehand
head and fell over my own feet
ground strokes towards Laura Van Strien
right on my back. I don't even of Bradford. Sivley won the three setter.
want to know who saw me. It Bradford, however, won the division title.

Girls Tennis

rouching for a ball during her two
day cliffhanger match at Bradford,
Tina Brookhouse focuses on keeping her
eye on the ball. Brookhouse lost 6-3, 6- 7,
6-2. Bradford also won the meet 5-2.

hile unleashing a powerful serve,
senior Shannon Mason follows
through into the court on Oct. 10. Mason
and Sarah Brookhouse fought for three
sets, but ended up beaten by Bradford.

VARSITY
Season Record
46 17
Opp
Opp THS
Racine Case
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Bradford
Oak Creek
Mukwonago
West Allis
Central
Waukesha West
St. Joseph

2
2

3

5

5
4

5

2

0
3

7
4

0
0
2

7
7
5

SEC Conference 4th
Sectionals 1st
Bradford Invite 1st
Kenosha County Quad
1st
RebeV Eagle Invite 3rd
Wauwatosa West Quad 1st
Varsity Conference 4th

JUNIOR
VARSITY
Season Record
45 11
Opp
Opp THS
Racine Case
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Oak Creek
Mukwonago
West Allis
Central
Waukesha West
t. Joseph

GIRLS TENNIS: (fr<mt) Jenny Co.-elli, Kelly Letsom,
Sarah Pi\."O\."ar, Tina Brookhou , Courtney Pulera, han ..
n n Ma.son, (bade) Coach Tom Pacetti, Jenny ivley,
Lindsay Huff, Kani Baas, Sanih Brookhou , Cooch Ann
Alto ff.

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Andrea Valeri, Eli a
Fi~rald, Jennifer Dougherty, Kim tein, Becky Barrett,
Mari Watanabe, (2nd row) Amy West, Kim Jeff><>n, Kat<:
Germaine, Lisa Johnson, Andrea Schripscma, Kris y
Kahne, (back) Cooch Tom Pacetti, Mary Baumpn Erin
O'Conne.l, Amanda Porter, Kelly Baumprt, Tomomi Ui,
Gina Camerora, Coach Ann Altoff.

3
3
3
0
2

4
4
4

0
0
0

7
7
7

7
5

erving up an ace, enior Katie Kubica look to beat her opponent. Just
having returned from non-sport related
injury, Kubica defeated her Oak Creek
opponent at Oak Creek 6-0, 6-1.

Girls Tennis

wimming the 100 backstroke at the
Raci ne Park dua l meet fres hm an
swimmer Katie Peratt grabbed a fi rst place
finish. After a two week break the Trojan
women dunked Racine Park 135 -51.

atientl y waiting for her dive to be
a nn ounced, sen ior dive r J a mie
Mueller concentrates and visually focuses
in on the back entry dive she will compete
at the fi rst dual meet of the season.

VARSITY
Season Record

8

7

Meet

Place

Bradford
Racine Park
Shorewood Invite
Hale Invite
SEC Relays
Oak Creek Invite
FDL Invite
Racine Horlick
U.W. Invite
Racine Case
Racine Invite
Muskego Invite

1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
11th
1st
3rd
1st

SEC Conference 4th
Sectionals 2nd
WIAA State 25th

JUNIOR
VARSITY
Season Record

3
Meet

s

Place

Bradford
Racine Park
Arrowhead
Oak Creek Invite
Racine Horlick
Racine Case
Muskego Invite
Eagle Invite

1st
1st
2nd
1st
2nd
2nd
2nd
6th

f(("ff{/

or a lighter moment fo r tension
relief, junior Emily Dahl and senior
Jenny Savaglio congratulate each other on
a job well done in the captu re of the
championship of the Oak Creek invite.

Girls Swimming

SWIMMING: (frant) Katie Pentt, Angela Nielsen, Erin
Duncan, Krystal Ols, (2nd fOW) Jennifer Donaldson,) ...
ica Schmoll, Kristine t. Lou.is, Lisa Rasch, Jamie Han#
son, Erica Barnhill (Jrd TOW) arah Childers, Erin
Sorensen, Anna Randle, Jackie Wright, Mary Agani,
Aubrey Mangi, Emily Dahl , tacy Hanna, Andrea
Azuma, Alison Thomas, Mellisa Zerovec (back) Coach
Eric Reiche, Jennifer avaglio, Jamie Mueller, Janine
Paskiewicz, Amanda Weiss, Criny Ma rtin, Jeminah
Pagel , Tracey Maksen, Wendy Rosko, Asst. Shannon

Bah...

n the 200 freestyle relay sophomore
swimmer Alison Thomas pulls forward
to distance herself from the Racine H orl ick
compet itor in t h e next lan e. Th e 200
free tyle relay claimed a second place.

Tremper drowns rival Case by
winning dual meet 100-86
Splashing into a new season, the diver Janine Paskiewicz. PaskSoutheastern Conference meant iewicz finished 8th in diving at the
new competition for the girls State meet with 324.10 to place
young swim team consisting of Tremper at the Division 1 meet
only three seniors. That didn't held on Nov. 21 at the UW-Madistop them from spinning up the son Natitorium.
scores and building a season heavy
"Performance-wise, my best
with first place finishes and beat- meet was State. I hit all my dives
ing arch rival Racine Ca e.
except for my forward dive pike
The season bewhich I balked. I
gan with trong
knew right then
firsts places. By
that I had to do
mid-sea on, unthe be t dive posbeaten Trojan
ible out of a bad
blasted pa t six
approach," said
teams at the
Paskiewicz.
Fond du Lac inThe second
vitational, leavhighest finish was
ing even second
the 200 freestyle
place hosts in
relay which contheir wake by
sisted
of freshEmily Dahl
nearly 100 points.
man
Angela
NielCaptain
Spirits were high
sen,
junior
Emily
1: 11.4 100 breaststroke
with specific seaDahl, sophomore
son goals still in
Mary Agazzi and
veryone pulled
focus.
freshman Erin
together at the
"This year
Sorensen.
state meet, and we
our two main
"Swimming
goals as a team
on
relays is one
did a great job."
were to beat
of my favorite
Racine Case in
events of a meet
our dual meet and send at least six because it really shows what teamswimmers to State in at least six work and working together is all
events," said junior swimmer about," said freshman swimmer
Stacy Hanna.
Sorenson.
Winning the dual meet against
The 200 freestyle relay team
Racine Case they felt was one of took 15th place with a time of
the best meets of the season for 1 :45.64 and captured their own
Tremper. There was a lot of pres- school record which was set at the
sure on the swimmers and divers Sectional meet on Nov. 13.
to do well because it was Trem"Getting the school record at
per's last home meet of the ea on. the State meet was really neat and
The mighty Trojan women pulled exciting because we had worked
together and beat rival Racine really hard the whole eason. This
Case 100-86.
proved that our hard work really
"Becau e the dual meet against did pay off and was worth it," said
Case was our la t home meet, it Agazzi.
was one of the most memorable
Tremper swimmers felt they
defeats. I put all my swimmer in finished another great year
their best events to create the most because all their goals for the seacompetition for the Case wim- son were accompli hed. Hard
mers," said Coach Eric Reiche.
work and practice led the Trojan
The Trojan swimmer also met swimmers to take an impressive
their second goal of the season by fourth place out of 13 teams in the
sending eight girl to State in new SEC Conference. A Sectional
seven event . Tremper fini hed second place cemented the sea25th place overall with 17 points.
son' succe s.
Leading Tremper was junior

Girls Swimming

Varsity girls team power
spikes up to third in State
In the second game of their Katie Ladwig.
match against Mukwonago, the
In the regular eason, the team
score had reached 8-3. Freshman won mo t of their matches, includChris Mayew' turn came to erve, ing hutout against Kettle
and though the pressure wa high, Moraine and Racine Horlick.
she managed to run off a few Matches against West Allis Censerves to put the team back on tral and West Allis Hale were the
track. In the first year of the new only lo es suffered.
"Our be t match was against
Southeast Conference, the team
West Allis Hale.
climbed to a
South Division
We lost the
match, but we
championship
fought hard. The
with an outmatch brought
standing season
out the best comrecord of 12-2,
petition in the
and reached State
new conference,"
for their second
said Hughes.
year in a row.
After placing
"The competifirst in the South
tion has definiteDivision, the
ly changed in the
Julie Polovick
team went on to
new conference.
MVP
place first in
There was no
262 Spike Kills
both Regional
school that we
and Sectional
could take lightur greatest
tournaments.
ly. We had to go
"One of our
into every game
match was
best
meets was
without knowing
against Park. We made
Regionals at Bradwhat to expect so
no mistakes ."
ford. Our teameach match we
work was excelgave our all,"
lent, and as a result Bradford and
said senior captain Erin Hughes.
Hughes and Michelle Chris- Muskego didn't score more than
tensen were the only two eniors three points a match," said
on the team, which consi ted of a Zuzinec.
At State, the team scored sectalented group of all grades.
"We had a lot of good players. ond in pool play before finally
The ones that stood out the most being eliminated in the semi-finals.
constantly were Julie Polovick and They ended up tied for third place.
"We went with a little more
Katie Zuzinec, and they made the
All Conference teams. I was experience and a lot more confiimpressed with Mayew' fre hman dence than last year. We had one
performance. Having a var ity goal in mind: to win State. We
freshman is kind of a rare occur- played well, but didn't quite make
it," said Most Valuable Player
rence," said coach Larry Fell.
After placing second at the Polovick.
Blocking out minor setbacks
Carthage tournament at the beginning of the season, the varsity from early season gym inaccessteam won the Kenosha County ability and hared equipment with
invite and the Tremper invitation- rival Bradford, the team set conal. They placed second in both the centration on the new conference
Madison East and Oshkosh North to net another outstanding year.
invites only because of losses to
Waupun.
"Our most challenging games
o et up the ball for one of her teammates to spike, freshman Chris
were against Waupun. They were
Mayew leaps into the air. Tremper won the
really good, and we came close to game and also the match against Oak Creek
beating them," said junior setter with a final score of 3-0.

Volleyball

VARSITY
Season Record
12 2

Opp

OppTHS

Racine Horlick
O..k Creek
Hartland
Arrowhead
Kettle Moraine
Bradford
Waukesha West
Muskego
Racine Case
West Allis
Central
Waukesha South
Waukesha North
Racine Park
Mukwonago
West Allis Hale

3

0

3

0

3
2
2
2
2
2

I
0
0
0
0
1

1
2

2
1

2
2
2
1

1
I
1
2

Carthage T oum. 2nd
Kenosha Co. Invite 1st
Madison East Invite 2nd
0 hkosh North Invite
2nd
Tremper Invite 1st
SEC Conference 1st
Regionals 1st
Sectionals 1st
WIAA State 3rd

JUNIOR
VARSITY
Season Record
9 1

Opp

OppTHS

Racine Horlick
Oak Creek
Heartland
Arrowhead
Racine Case
West Allis
Central
Waukesha South
Wauke ha North
Racine Park
South Milwaukee
Racine Case

1
0

0
1

3

2
0
0
1
0
l

1
J
3

erving the ball for an ace, junior
Katie Zuzinec score another point
against Racine Park on Oct. 7. Wins in the
second and third games secured the division
title for the team.
VOLI..EYBAU.: (front) Jill Wamboldt (2nd row) Sarah
Clemon , Thea Basler, Julie Polo";ck, Katie Zu:inrc,
Mi chelle Chri ten en (back) Crystal Vestal, Chri
Mayew, Erin Hughe , Abb
ooch Larry Fell.

Johnson, Katie Ladwig,

J . V. VOLLEYBALL: (fron t) Katie Radi1an , Ellen
n!Mdli (2nd l'OUI) Mg.. Bjorn Bedore, Tricia Amos,
elson, Chri y Per on , arah Riley, tacy
Hale, Kim Dom, Mgr. Sean Walker (bock) Teri GiampiMeli .sa

etro, Angi Fisher, Danielle Vercruy

Heathtt Ko"O\C ,

, Trisha Te~--a.11.

rah Hachey, Priscilla Garcia.

2

3

s an oppo ing player from Kettle
Moraine jumps for a block, junior
Julie Polovick spikes the ball for a win in
the first game. Kettle Moraine lost the
shutout with a match score of 3-0.
Volleyball

2

2

3
2

gg r essively follow in g t h ro ugh ,
junior Rachel Plens drives her way
to a season low 43 against Kettle Moraine
on August 26, at Bristol Oaks Coun try
Club. Plens took medalist honors.

1.

ON THE ari-'-"

VARSITY

hipping within inches of the cup,
captain Leigh Ann Mondrawickas
cards a bogey on the ninth hole at Meadowbrook Country Club. Mondrawickas recorded a season low 48 against Racine Park.

Season Record

8
Opp

3
Opp THS

Waukesha
South
Westosha
Racine Case
Kettle Moraine

HartlandArrowhead
Bradford
Union Grove
Burlington
Mukwonago
Racine Horlick
Racine Park

201
276
203

208

207
207
210
198

248

222
197
207

227
210
20
226

209
208
211
203

331
255

SEC Conference 4th
Watertown Invite 8th
Mukwonago Invite 9th
Conference Meet 5th
Sectionals 3rd
Regionals 4th

JUNIOR
VARSITY
Season Record

11

Opp

0
OppTHS

forfeit
Racine Case
Kettle Moraine forfeit
HartlandArrowhead
forfeit
forfeit
Union Grove
forfeit
Burlington
Mukwonago
296
Racine Horlick forfeit
272
Racine Park

237
223
245
233
230
224
223
245

SEC Conference 1st
Mukwonago Invite 2nd
Conference Meet 1st

GIRLS GOLF: (front) Kelley H oul ihan, Zoe Frank,
Christina Constantine, Amy Huber, Autumn Andrews
(2nd row) Katie Ruffalo, Sue Ledansk.i, Melissa Meyer,
Gretchen Detloff (3rd row) Coach Nancy Phipps, Mi.a
Modrigrano, Amy Bosman, Melissa Sullivan (4th row)
Asst. Coach Dan "";h, Connie LaBdle, Jessica Cowen,
Asst. Dennis Phipps (5th row) Rachel Plens, kigh Ann
Mondrawickas (back) Jill ivley.

o improve her finesse game, junior
Mia Madrigrano sizes up her putt on
the second hole at Bristol Oak Country
Club, while junior Amy Bosman tends the
flag. Both contributed to the school record
197 Sept. 8 against Bradfo rd.

Girls Golf

Troians demolish the Devils
shooting a record low 197
Teeing off against cross-town birdie on the par 6 first hole.
rival the Bradford Red Devils, Falling short of State was disapTremper drove into the record pointing, but I'm glad for Rachel
books. Varsity players wiped out that she made it," said sophomore
the school record and posted an all Melissa Sullivan.
time low 197. Tremper improved
Rachel Plens became the first
its team average to a 210, the low- Kenosha female golfer to advance
est in the team's eight year exis- to the State meet. She accomtence.
plished this by shooting a season
"The Bradlow 99 at Johnford match was
son Park during
fun. I didn't play
the Sectional
extremely well,
meet. Plens shot
but I played conrounds of 95 and
sistent through105 to place
out the round.
39th out of a
The highlight
field of 69 girl ,
was when I
at the Riverside
chipped in on the
Country Club in
fifth hole from
Janesville, Oct. 4
probably over 20
and 5th.
Melissa Sullivan
feet out," said cap"When the
Miss Consistency
tain Leigh Ann
team found out I
8th in SEC meet
Mondrawickas.
made State, they
The Regional
gave me a hug,
reaking 100
meet at Bristol
and it made me
and earning a
Oaks was the
feel so good!
medal was a rewarding
next step after
Even though the
the regular seateam didn't qualway to end the season."
son ended. In the
ify, they gave me
clubhouse Trema lot of support,"
per was bumped to a fourth place said Plens gratefully.
finish as the Racine schools edged
The Trojan dominated the Allthem out.
County team for the econd con"Regionals was fun! I came in secutive year. Tremper's varsity
with a 49 on the front, then I contained the low five golfers, but
decided to have fun on the back. I after much controversy, three
ran into a few problems and took were selected. Plens lead the way
eight penalty strokes. I came in with the repeat, Sullivan and
with a 60. I wasn't thrilled," said junior Amy Bosman were fir tcaptain Jill Sivley.
timers. Mondrawicka and Sivley
Advancing to Sectionals for the received honorable mention.
econd straight year, the team et
"To be selected as one of the
their mind on qualifying for top golfers wa phenomenal! What
State. At the turn ix troke sepa- a thrill to open the new paper and
rated the top three teams. Unforee your picture plastered on page
tunately, Tremper wound up in three of the ports page. It should
third place, falling short of State have been an All-Trojan team,
qualification by 18 strokes.
though, " said Bosman.
"Playing in Sectionals was
Several personal bests and
exciting! Although I didn't play falling averages measured birdie-style
my best golf, I improved from last effort as the school record plummetyear's meet. I started off with a ed and the team earned heavy representation on the All-Country team.
Chipping away strokes with
o get out of the rough, captain Jill
long practices and dedication to
ivley uses her three wood in hopes
the sport paid off for the Trojan
of reaching the ninth green in two at Bristol Oaks Country Club. ivley posted a seawomen in fun and succe s.

son low 51 against Mukwonago.

Girls Golf

Recreational sports keep kids
in shape to break records
From year round athlete to 11 inches, which surpa ed the
weekend sport enthusiasts, 19 8 record of 9 feet 10 3/4 inchTremper students expressed per- es. Jame Lee also surpassed an old
sonal desire to aggressively achieve record on the boys sit and reach
excellence in the annual Fitne s with 54 cm.
Athletics became more popular with
Testing challenge.
"Recreational
new sport fads.
"Rollerblading
activities are an
is fun while it
excellent break
keeps me in shape.
from the stress of
I really enjoy
everyday life.
They help sturollerblading by
the marina and
dents perform at
their athletic
down by the Lake
potentials," said
Michigan," said
junior
Amy
junior Jill Ketler.
With increasBosman.
ing
interest in athDuring the
Katie Zuzinec
letic
and recreaAll-School FitPresidential Fitness
tional
activities,
ness Challenge,
Award - 94%
students
found
five students
scored at the
the exercise that
performed well
was right for
85 th percentile
because I tried
them. Setting high
or better on each
my hardest in all of
of six fitness
goals or playing
the different tests."
for fun, students
tests given to
spent energy in a
receive the Presistress-reducing,
dential Fitness
Award. Leading the pack, senior body building way.
Mark Ward was first with 97 percent, followed by sophomore
James Lee with 95 percent and
junior Katie Zuzinec with 94 percent. Senior Crystal Reinhardt
scored a 92 percent average, and
junior Shawn Houtsinger earned
a 90 percent.
"Being active in sports throughout the entire year helped me to be
prepared when the time came to
test my physical abilities," said
Reinhardt.
Combining gifted talents with
personal desire, students broke
more records than in recent years
in which the events were held.
"I broke the sit and reach
record because I am just malleable," said junior Sarah Barasch.
Along with Barasch, senior
Terrance Meeks set a new class
and all- chool record in the tanding long jump with a leap of 9 feet
n their spare time, juniors Tom Ruffolo
and Eric Penza wait for a bite as they
fish at the Kenosha Country Club. With a
myriad of local lakes available, many stu•
dents fished as a favorite recreation.

Recreation Sports

aking advantage of open-gym opportunities during a 4th period gym
clas , sophomore Mike McClung shoots an
inside jumper while his 2-on-2 teammate
awaits a possible rebound off the rim.

BOYS
BASKETBALL
Captains-Craig Hofer, Corey
Wilson
MVP-Craig Hofer
Most Improved-Al>hley oble
All-Conference-Craig Hofer,
Corey Wilson
All Kenosha ews 1st TeamCraig Hofer, Corey Wilson
All Kenosha News Honorable
Mention-Joe Franklin

SWIMMING
Captains-Bill Thomas, Paul
Schmidt
MVP-Artie Wachholz
110%-Bill Thomas
Most Improved-Jason Bentz
Coach's Award-Paul
Schmidt, Ryan Witt

GIRLS
BASKETBALL
Captains-Michelle Christensen,
Julie Palovick
MVP-Michelle Christensen
Most Improved-Julie Schultz
110%-Sarah Hachey
All-Conference-Julie Polovick,
Michelle Christensen

WRESTLING
MVP-Terrance Meeks
Most Improved- teve Davis
Most Dedicated-Mario
Schackleman
Guts Club-Mario Schackleman
All-Kenosha-Terrance Meek ,
Mario chackelman, Don
chmitz, Giancarlo Potente,
teve Davis
All-Kenosha Honorable
Mention-Paul Babel

GYMNASTICS
Captains-Jessica Salituro
MVP-Je sica alituro

tretching himself to the limits, senior
Mike LaBarre achieves a Best of '94
honor b completing 12 pull-ups during the
annual Fitness Challenge. He also accomplished 50 it-ups in one minute.

o sharpen her badminton skills,
junior Jenny McClure practices a
hairpin drop hot to prepare for unit testing
during a 2nd period gym class under Mr .
Linda Larson's instruction.

lamrnin' in the sun, junior Gregg FtSher leaps through the air as senior
Emilio Covelli checks out the competition at a
summer water dunk contest held at junior
Tom Reschke's swimming pool.

Winter ports Awards

o aid in Tremper's ninth place finish
in the SEC Conference Tournament
sophomore GianCarlo Potente finishes a
double-leg take down by lifting up his West
Allis Hale opponent.

uring a break of the finals match at
the Conference tournament,
Coach Jim Padlock tells senior Terrance
Meeks that he must work out from the bottom quickly and score another takedown.

VARSITY
Season Record
4

s

Opp

Opp THS

Mukwonago
Muskego
Waukesha South
West06ha Central
Racine Park
Bradford
Oak Creek
Racine Case
Racine Horlick

42
43
52
30
51
27
38
30
18

29
15
10
38
12
43
25
37
48

Watertown Tournament
4th
West Allis Tournament
9th
Oshkosh Tournament
10th
East Troy Tournament
6th
S.E.C. Tournament 9th
W.I.A.A. Regional 2nd
W.I.A.A. State 24th

JUNIOR
VARSITY
Season Record

1
Opp

8
Opp THS

Mukwonago
Muskego
Waukesha South
Westosha Central
Racine Park
Bradford
Oak Creek
Racine Case
Racine Horlick

Park Tourney

57

18
0
0
26
24
15
21
15
42

72

75
33
54
39
46
35
18

7th

WRESTLING VARSlTY: (front) Paul Bahri, Bronda

prawling to stop a single-leg takedown in the 172 lb. weight class,
junior Dave Broaden frees his leg for a
two point takedown at Conference.

Wrestling

Wollin, Terrance Meelu, David Wright, Jenni Hujer,
Don Schmitz, (bade) Tim Pinter, teve Davi , GianCarlo

Potente, Dave Broaden, Mr. Padlock, Randy Webb, Matt
Jenkins, Mario Schackelman, As t. Coach Adam Janiak.

J.V. WRESTLING: (front)~·

m piu, Chris Port·
man, Mark trobel, Kevin Rasch, Alfred Garu, Mgr.
Kathy Hujer, {back) Asst. Coach Tim Pinter, Paul Birk·
holz, Lance Miller, Ryan Albrecht, James Sauced.a, Jim
Stockdale.

Wrestlers make outstanding
individual performances
Having high hopes of being Padlock.
Trojans took the win at the Bradcompetitive in the new powerful
SEC, the wrestling team started ford Arena on Feb. 15. The crowd
out on the wrong foot with having almost gave up hope when Bradford's Jay Cossen pinned Dave
four starters missing.
"We never did put together a solid Wright at 103 pounds. The Trojans
line-up. However, we did manage 18 fired up to win five straight matches.
Paul Babel beat
team records,"
Dave Torres 16-2
said Coach Jim
at 130 pounds,
Padlock.
The wrestlers'
Mario Schackelman pinned Jim
key motivating
Redlin at 135
factor was to focus
on the Regionals
pounds, Matt Jenkins pinned Jereand the State
my Bullock at
meet. Practices for
140 pounds, and
these larger meets
GianCarlo Poincluded weightPaul Babel
training, running,
tente pinned Joe
130/weight class
Quadraccia at
and attending
25 10
152 pounds.
camp.
"The Bradford
"My motivamatch is always a
tion this year was
gainst Racine
big meet, because
Coach Padlock.
Park, I beat this
He was fun, but I
of being town
guy 7-5 in overtime after
rivals. Winning
found
myself
he thought he'd win."
the meet at the
working harder
Bradford arena
then I ever have in
was really good. It
my whole life,"
showed we could take them in almost
said junior Chris Portman.
At the Wisconsin Interscholastic anything," said Babel.
Despite a disappointing 4-5 seaAthletic Association State Meet Terrence Meeks came out in second son record, Meeks brought back an
place at 125 pounds. None of the impressive second place finish at
State, and the team posted a record
other wrestlers placed.
"Terrence is the best natural ath- 580 takedowns with 81 pins to finlete I have ever coached," said Coach ish the off season.
n a grueling match ~t Whitnall, senior
Steve Davis attempts to roll his opponent
over for a pin after having flattened him face.
down on the mat.

orking on a conservative wrist ride
on an Oak Creek opponent, senior
Mario Schackelman proves that he is worthy
of being sixth all-time in career takedown •

Wrestling

Nail-biting quadruple overtime
sets the tone for season
As the bleachers rocked, the son pulled the game out by hitting
smell of victory filled the air; how- 4 of 4 free throw with 14 econds
ever, it took four toilsome over· remaining. The victory marked
times. The long regulation battle the third time the Trojans beat
ended in a tie a did the first three Bradford in the sea on.
overtimes. Finally, at the end of
"The third Bradford game was
the fourth overtime the game con· the toughest game of the season
eluded with a 57-51 Trojan victo· becau e they were really gunned
ry over West Alli Central on the up for revenge, but luckily we
home court.
walked away on
"I was really
top. The games
disappointed that
always run with
we couldn't put
emotion,
and
them away in
anytime we beat
regulation. These
them makes it
are good kids.
worthwhile for
They play well
the whole team,"
together," said
said Hofer.
Coach
Saint
Despite a disappointing loss to
Jimenez.
After having
Racine Case in
Craig Hofer
Sectionals, the
lost to Racine
Co-Captain
Park 50-62 on
team
ended with
151 season rebounds
Jan. 11, the Tro·
a 16· 7 record.
jans stepped up
The team also
was able to conon Feb. 12. The
finished in third
tribute more in
game was sent
in
the
new
rebounding and playinto overtime
Southeast Conwith a 53-53 tie
ference and ran
ing team ball."
at the end of reg·
away with the
ulation. Senior
Regional crown.
Cory Wilson dropped three foul
Vengeful rematches sparked
shots with three seconds left to excitement, but bitter cold thwartedge the team over to victory.
ed consistent practice.
"Beating Park at home was the
One game short of making it to
most rewarding game this season, State, the team still felt they had
especially after losing to them the gotten off to a good start in the
first time we played. It felt really new Southeast Conference with
good to have different people step their 13-5 season total.
up to beat them and prove them·
selves," said senior Co-captain
ut in the open floor, sophomore Steve
Wilson.
Coughlin dribbles toward the left side
On Feb. 14 the mighty Trojans of the court against Horlick at Tremper on
thrashed the Horlick Rebels by Feb. 18. The mighty Trojan team defeated
Horlick with a convincing 79-44 victory.
pulling off a 79-44 victory. After
losing to Horlick in their first
meeting, the Trojans wouldn't
allow a defeat repeat to ruin Parents' Night.
"Everything went right, and it
felt great to rip Horlick in front of
all of our parent ,"said sophomore
guard Steve Coughlin.
Trojans took the charge from
(fronl) Adam Karaway, St<ve Coughlin,
cross-town rival Bradford on BASKETBAI.L:
Andy Preble, Eric Moore, Cory Wilson, Dave Cutu, Greg
March 5 to advance to Sectional Adkin (back) Coach Jon Wilhelmson, Ashley oble,
Kevin Wojtak, Patrick Wojtak , Joe Franklin , Craig
play against Racine Case. Senior Hofer, Coach Saint Jimenez.
Co-captain Craig Hofer and Wil-

Boys Basketball

hile being guarded by a Horlick
defender, junior Kevin Wojtak
puts up a very hard fought shot off the
backboard at home on Parents' Night.

riving toward the basket, senior cocaptain Cory Wilson gets hacked
by his defender, gets the hoop and takes a
chance for the three point play while other
defenders look on in shock on Feb. 18.

ang time is a Michael Jordan trademark, but on Feb. 11 at home
against Park senior co-captain Craig Hofer
proves that that the Trojans can do it, too,
as he hangs from the rim.

VARSITY
Season Record
16 7
Opp
OppTHS
West Allis
Central
Kettle Moraine
Mukwonago
Bradford
Racine Case
Waukesha
North
Waukesha South
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Muskego
Waukesha West
Oak Creek
Racine Case
Racine Park
Kenosha
Bradford
Racine Horlick
West Allis Hale
Hartland
Arrowhead
Franklin
Bradford
Racine Case

51

66
58
36
74

57
83
81
57

68

50
59
54
89
60

69
49
50
62
61
62
60
81
62

49
44
69

59
79
71

55
77
62

66

55
69
48

68

90
89
51
59

SEC Conference 3rd
Regionals 1st

JUNIOR
VARSITY
Season Record

J.V. 8 9 Soph. 7 13
Opp J.V. Opp Soph.Opp
MiJ,"uktt South
58
W I Al1u C<ntral - 45
Kettle Mor.me
- 62
Muk""""i'>
Bradford
Wauk..ha North
Wauk..ha South
Rac ... Pvk

Ro.:... Horiick
Mutl..0&0

Wruk..ha w.,.

-49

o.l<C...-k
Ra..-.neC...
Racin< Pail<

65
-57
61
5

Bndford

Racine Horlick
60
West Allio Hale
- H
Hartland Arroo.bead - 85
Waterford

Milwaukee T.ch
Zion-Benton

J.V. BASKFfBALL: (from) Jim Prnos1, Eddie Schmid!,
(back) Alex Grmo. Lou Morrone, Coach Chris Osmond.

43
63
60
- 57
- 47
50
56
-60

43
46

47

-31

Racine Cue
~lilw>uk.. South

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: (front) Kury Germain,
Tom tarevi.c, Joe Bnun, Chris Wiatrow ki, Jot.h Cairo
(back) Coach Jon Wilhelmson, Erik birley, Paul Dorq>,
Jason Wdke, Brian G~-enow, Matt Braun, Jeff Brandt,
Andy Aiello.

5649

57 50
65 68
45 57

5863

62
45
79
62
72
72
65

6041

72

6047

56
67
61
70
3

62 57

65 62

;;

49
&J

79

47 4945 6170 51-

42-

Wesrooba
Waterford
Union Grove
Zion-Benton

48
50
70

53

52
53
71

Union Grove

62

51

Boys Basketball

owerfully swimming at the end of his
race, senior captain Paul Schmidt wins
in the 100 meter breaststroke against Oak
Creek and Waukesha orth. The team won
the meet with a final score of 122.

n the starting block at the Rocket
Invitational on Jan 15, junior John
Lusignan gets set for his event, the 200
meter freestyle. Lusignan won the race, and
the team finished th ird at the invite.

VARSITY
Season Record

3
Opp

4
OppTHS

Bradford
95
Racine Park
102
Oak Creek
88
Waukesha North 96
Racine Case
127
Muskego
121
Waukesha West 146

90
81
122
122
58
61
61

Conference Relays 11th
Rocket Invite 3rd
Shorewood Invite 5th
Wauwatosa West Inv. 5th
Conference Toum. 7th
Sectional Toum. 5th
State Toum. 29th

JUNIOR

VARSITY
Season Record

3
Opp

4
OppTHS

Bradford
47
Racine Park
72
Oak Creek
120
Waukesha North 47
Racine Case
87
Muskego
156
Waukesha West
65

66
48
112
112
35
70
70

BOYS SWIMMING: (front) Jeremy Moore, Mike
Nichols, Josh unday, Tom Block, Joe Pierce, Mgr. Angie
truna, Mgr. Karen Angellci (2nd ,....) Art Wachholz,
Adrien Lud-.;g. Tom Stahl, Jason Cabell, Josh Walker,
Mgr. Racbad Mayne (3rd row) Jeff Wirch, Charles
Williams, Tom Deiner, Paul Schmidt, Matt Tomey, Scott
Bedore, Todd Marescalco (back) Bill Thomas, Ben Sierra,

John Lusignan.

Boys Swimming

iving over junior Adrien Ludwig's
head in the 400 freestyle relay on
Jan. 29 at the Shorewood Invite, senior Bill
Thomas goes on to win. The relay team
came in second, and the team placed fifth.

100-meter relay team advances
to Sectional tournament success
During the 400 free relay in the Paul Schmidt.
Rocket Invite, junior Jere my
Relay teams consisting of sophoMoore swam quickly to tag in, but more Art W achholz and seniors
in the next lane Racine Park was Bill Thomas, Ben Sierra, Schmidt,
still a second ahead. As Moore and Jason Cabell came together for
tagged in, junior Adrien Ludwig outstanding performances in meets
dove in and swam on past the Park against Oak Creek and Waukesha
swimmer to win the race by a slim North. The 100 meter relay team
margin. At the invite, the team made it all the way to Sectionals.
placed third.
"In the past
"The Rocket
few years, people
Invite was our
concentrated
most challenging
more on their
meet because it
individual
was one of the
events, but this
first meets of the
year we really
year, and we
came together
competed with
for the relays,
some of the betand that really
ter teams," said
helped us," said
Ludwig.
Schmidt.
Paul Schmidt
Along with
Although
Senior Captain
the relay team,
some teams were
1:07.03 - 100 Breast
Schmidt and
familiar, like
<
Wachholz
made it
Bradford, Hor·
y season highto
Sectionals
lick and Case,
light WclS makindividually.
other teams in
ing state individually, winWachholz swam
the new Southin two freestyle
ning at Sectionals."
east Conference
events, and Schpresented a whole
midt swam the
new challenge
100-meter breaststroke.
for the team.
"Our best meet was Sectionals
"The competition was a lot because we all swam great. I bettougher in the new conference. tered my times in both my event ,
The Big Nine was an easy confer- the 200 and 500-yard free tyle,"
ence for us. But thi year I think
aid Wachholz.
we were a little bit taken aback by
With harder competition, the
the real depth of the Southeast team spun out a year of up and
Conference," aid enior captain downs to a plit season record.

o show his team pirit while swimming in relays for the team, senior
Jason Cabell displays the letter "T" shaved
on his head. Five other students on the
team also had their heads haved this way.

n the combined meet against Muskego
and Waukesha West on Jan. 25, sophomore Art Wachholz swims in the 500 meter
freestyle. Wachholz won the race by a slim
margin then swam clear to t:etionals.

Boys Swimming

Young players find success
by filling gap of leading scorer
Changes on and off the court falling to a brutal knee injury,
tested the depth of a young girls forcing her out of the game.
"We missed Michelle, but the
basketball team. With the loss of
four starters and the introduction lo s enabled others talent to shine
of a new coach, the team eventual- through," said Penza.
One week later Christensen
ly sailed to a second place showing
in the new Southeast Division. returned, only to re-injure her
This, however, did not happen already tender knee. This resulted
without effective teamwork.
in her absence for the remainder of
the season.
"We did quite
"My personal
well considering
best was in the
how young we
Park game. I
were. What we
only played six
lost in experiminutes before
ence, we made
getting hurt, but
up for in confimade 11 points
dence and comin that amount
posure. Our new
of time," said
conference gave
Christensen.
us more mental
Lacking
and
physical
Michelle Christensen
Christensen's
competition,"
Captain
leadership, the
said senior point
Athlete of the Year
team could only
guard Michelle
squeak by an
Christensen.
like to lead
untalented BradHeading in
by example to
ford team 39-36
the right direchelp everyone find
in their second
tion, the Trojan
meeting of the
girls surpassed a
success in sports."
year. Without
veteran ShoreChristensen's
land team that
extra points and steals, the season
started five seniors.
"We had great teamwork! We dwindled to an end in the first
passed the ball around well, com- Regional game by a mere four
municated well on the court, and point deficit.
"I think it was a wake-up call
had everyone involved in the
for next season because we will be
game," said Christensen.
Blasting across city rival Brad- playing with basically the same
ford, it looked like the Trojans starters next year. I think it also
were unstoppable. Tough confer- helped some of us realize our leadence woes put a temporary halt to ership skills," said junior Co-capthe team's confidence after a dis- tain Julie Polovick.
In spite of the difficulties and
appointing 62-33 loss to Waukesha North, but their spirits were frustrations of the season, team
uplifted soon after with a win over confidence and hard work were
new conference competitor the key to completing a solid season of basketball.
Waukesha South.
As Coach Jeff Willis put it,
"Waukesha South was our most
significant game because they were "When we didn't play a smart
a ranked team. We definitely game, we didn't execute. When we
proved ourselve worthy by beat- did execute, we found great sucing them," aid junior forward ce sin the new conference."
Kelly Penza.
On her way to the best game of
o psyche up unity between quarters,
the season, Christensen pulled
the team yells a pirited "Go, fight,
down 10 rebounds and scored 19
win!" chant to build enough adrenaline to
points on a Feb. 3 game against overcome a two point deficit on a Feb. 12
Racine Case. This was before game against rival Park.

Girls Basketball

ooking for an escape route, junior forward Julie Palovick protects the ball
from two Horlick defenders on a Feb. 3
game. Tremper lacked offensive drive, ultimately falling to a 54-36 defeat.
xecution of offense turns sophomore
guard Sarah Hachey who looks for a
potential pass receiver in a Feb. 12 game at
Park. Her efforts didn't turn out as expected, as Tremper fell to a 24-56 lo .

VARSITY
Season Record
13 8
Opp
OppTHS
51
41

48
43

49
45
34
50
46
43
33
62
44
49
38
36
38
46
43
56
36
44
47

43
54
35
51
40
54
46
33
51
39
49
54
39
61

SEC Conference

2nd

West Allis Hale
Hartland Arrowhead
We•tAlli.>
Central
Shoreland
Hamilton
Kettle Moraine
Mukwonago
Bradford
Racine Case
Waukesha Orth
Waukesha South
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Muskego
Waukesha West
Oak Creek
Racine Ca.e
Racine Park
Bradford
Racine Horlick
Franklin

60

24
39
35
43

JUNIOR
VARSITY
Season Record

15
Opp

5
OppTHS

28
West Allis Hale
Hartland Arrowhead 30
West Allis
35
Central
Shore land
38
Hamilton
14
17
Kettle Moraine
Mukwonago
42
Bradford
35
29
Racine Ca
Waukesha North
37
Waukesha South
32
32
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
29
51
Muskego
50
Wauke ha We•t
Oak Creek
32
20
Racine Cas
Racine Park
36
Bradford
51
Racine Horlick
19

GIRLS BASKETBALL: (front) Mary Radigan, Mia
Madngnno (2n4 row) Marian Koleno, Truha Meniek,
Sanh Hachey, Laura Kehoe, tacy Hale, Karin Anderson
(back) Coach Jeff Willis, Julie Schulu, Came Sobanski,
Julie Polovick, Kelly Penu, C-h Dan ..;ft.

GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL (front) Ellen SantattUi (2n4
row) ~Uri Watanabe, Elissa Fit:guald, Jenny Vasque:,
Laura Kehoe (back) A:ha Ra:aa, Jill ivley, Carrie
baruki, Trisha Te""'"all, tacy Hale.

Girls Basketball

31
44
38
43
44
30
39
28
3
38
33
37
37
44
41
41
38
59
30
30

n mid air, junior Angie Fisher attempts a
difficult vault at Mukwonago. ticking
her landing, she overcame the pain in her
sprained ankle to pull out a score or 7.05,
bringing Tremper to a fourth place finish.

t the tate meet, senior stand-out
Jessica Sailturo leaps off the beam
in a pike position, prior to a perfect landing.
alituro took home a second place finish in
all-around for the 2nd year in a row.

VARSITY
Season Record
4 3

Opp

OppTHS

Mukwonago
West Allis
Racine
West Allis
Hale
Waukesha
West
Hartland
Arrowhead

114
130.65
112.9 0
87 .35 135.45
127.45

99.5

130.25 120.85
127.5

127.15

Westosha Central Invite
5th
Mukwonago Invite 4th
Brookfield Central Invite
10th
SEC Conference 5th
Regionals 4th

winging through the bars, senior Jessica Ladine pulls through to a score
of 7 .8 at Regionals. Because of small team
size, Ladine, and all of her injury-free team
members, competed in all-around.

Gymnastics

GYMNASTICS: (fraru) Coach Kelly Lange, J ica Salituro, Jenny Auloui, Janine Paskiewici, Coach John Chase
(back) Amanda Weiss, Jessica Ladine, Angi Fisher.

Small numbers fail to stop
team or State defender

I

"Last year I was one of the top
Small numbers didn't stop the
girls gymnastics team from reach- scorers. This year we had a lot of
ing new heights. Although they new girls who were less experiwere plagued by numerous enced at the high school level. I
injuries, the team was still able to really wanted to compete, but
couldn't," said
spin out a State
Paskiewicz.
contender, senQualifying for
ior gymna t JesRegional, Secsica Salituro.
tional, and State
"We didn't alcompetition, Salways have enough
ituro howed her
people for every
strong individual
event, o that
leadership and
usually brought
skills by never
our team score
losing sight of
down, but being
her high expectaso small of a
Jessica Salituro
tions and goals.
team gave people
Captain
"My most sigmore of a chance
2nd State All-Around
nificant meet was
to compete. We
State because I
all knew we had
<
broke the rehit all of my routo do our best
cord in the floor
tines with very
because all of our
exercise this year
few wobbles. I
scores counted,"
placed second in
said senior gymwith a score of 9.4."
all-around and
nast
Jenny
third on beam,"
Aulozzi.
Losing varsity letter winner said Salituro.
Despite the extensive array of
junior Janine Paskiewicz to shoulder and knee injuries drastically injuries, the fragile gymnast
soared beyond expectations.
affected the team.

i

J

teadily holding a head stand, senior
Jenny Aulozzi moves through her
beam routine Jan. 12 at Bradford. Receiving a 5. wasn't enough to spin out a win
for Tremper who ended up third.

o how off her individual style, fre hman Amanda Weis performs a body
wave during her beam routine. Her attempt
to increase the team's score wasn't enough,
as Tremper ended up fifth at Westosha.

Gymnastics

.N ew summer season tests
commitment of team players
Sliding into a new summer ea- when we didn't," said junior Mike
on of baseball, the Trojan wung Santarelli.
It took more than just teamout a eason of .500 ball. Changes
on every base of the game created work and dedication to find success on the new turf
tough choices for
that stretched bemany players.
fore them.
"Having the
"I liked the new
season in the
conference better
summer took up
because there were
a lot more time
more games and
and was difficult
more competition,
with everyone's
but I would've liked
work schedules,"
it a lot better if it
said senior Mike
was during the
Clark.
school year because
The new sumMike Clark
people would be
mer season also
Co-Captain
more aware of the
posed a choice
3rd Ba e, Right Field
season and congratbetween competulated us after
itive time cony defense
games," said junior
suming summer
Tony Logan.
leagues and school
helped to
Cross town rival
loyalty.
put a lot of people out
Bradford took their
"This year
at home this year."
toll with two consecteamwork was
utive wins. The team
important in the
didn't give up without a
new conference
because when we played together tough and furious fight, though.
"The second Bradford game
as a team, we did much better than
stands out in my mind because I
hit an inside the park home run
that rallied us into extra innings,"
said Clark.
Falling to preseason favorite
Park in their first two meetings,
the team felt sweet revenge at the
final 3-2 upset.
Never losing sight of their
goals, the team delivered a picture
perfect victory in the first round
Regional game against Racine Park.
"I pitched 112 pitches in 10
innings and only gave up two
infield hits. It was my be t game
ever!" aid Logan.
Nearly going the distance, the
team respectfully bowed out in the
second Regional game while ho ting Mukwonago. Overall the
young team's effort and determination carried through to a 9-9 eason and a solid third place standing
in the new Southea t Conference.

n his way home, senior pitcher
Dustin Ide runs with intensity as
he is followed by a teammate, who is yelled
in by Coach Lee Hlavka. Tremper scored
enough runs to down Waukesha West 3-2.

Baseball

afe on first, senior Dusty Dean
returns to the bag after a pick off
attempt. In three at bats, Dean scored two
runs with two hits. Prime hitting boosted
Tremper's 8-7 victory over Arrowhead.

0 stretch hi<; limits, jwlior pitcher

Jim Pre.a;t

hurls the bill to strike out a Horlick OO!ter.
Pre.a;t ~ up8 rum, 6 earned, in 5 1/3 ~ to
improve Horlick's record to 4-21 overall.
y the tips of his fingers, junior second
baseman Jason Schnaare releases the
ball during wann-ups prio r to a Conference
game against Waukesha W est, where T remper triumphed with a 3-2 victory.

VARSITY
Season Record

9
Opp
W.A. Central
Kettle Moraine
Mukwonago
Bradford
Racine Case
Greendale
Waukesha S.
Brookfield E.
Racine Park
Waukesha N.
Men. Falls
Men. Falls
Muskego
Whitnall
Oak Creek
Racine Case
South
Milwaukee
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Waukesha West
West Allis Hale
Hartland
Arrowhead
Bradford
Racine Horlick
Racine Park
Mukwonago

9
OppTHS
3
0
5

5
5
4
4

13
10
11
2
6
l

3

2

l

8
8
5

2
9

0

8
9
3
8
8
9

2
11
12
3
10

3
7
2
2
13

6
7
8
2
4

8
6
9

2
11

14
4

S.E.C. Conference

3
3

3rd

JUNIOR
VARSITY
Season Record
17 4
OppTHS
Opp

VARSl1Y BASEBALL: (front) MgT. Brian Grav.,, Ed
hm.iu, non·member, Dusty Dean, Ryan Huber, teve
Coughlin (2nd row) Mike Clark, Mike anurelli, Joey
Jankowski, non·mtmber, Ja

n

hnaare, Jim Prevost,

Jeff Olson (back) Asst. Cooch John Matera, Dustin Ide,
Ton Logan, Reid Blake, Dave Beronich, Coach Lee
Hlavka.

J.V. BASEBALL: (front) Eric Elsen, Kevin Rasch, Jeff
Clark, Jo h Myers, non·member, Ern ie V irgili , Kerry
Gcrmoine (2nd .....,) Ca y Fraher, Dave Deignan, Brady
White, Josh Cooper, Ryan T aske, non.member (back)
Coach Tom Follis, Asst. Coach Dean Clark, Tim LewU,
Brian Gre""tnow, Art ie Wac hhoh:, Mike Regner,
t.
Coach Tom Sant>relli.

W.A. Central
Mukwonago
Bradford
Kettle Moraine
Waukesha N .
Waukesha S.
Brookfield E.
Men. Falls
Muskego
Waukesha W.
Whitnall
Oak Creek
Racine Case
South
Milwaukee
Racine Park
Bradford
Racine Horlick
West Allis Hale
Racine Horlick

l

0
l

1
12
0
5
5

5
0
0
5
0

2
3
3
8
11
l

Baseball

7
7
6
3
9
16
11

14
7
5

3
20
9

4
4
10
6
11

o shoot for the green, senior Todd
Marescalco uses his pitching wedge
while attempting to par the fifth hole at
Kenosha Country Club.
ollowing through with force, junior
Nate Frank transfers his weight
through the ball on the first tee at
Brightondale Golf Links. He finished the
season averaging a 44.5.

VARSITY

Opp
MOD4
MODI
MOD2
MOD4
MODS
MODI
MOD2
MODS

Pl.

THS

4th
3rd
3rd
4th
2nd
3rd
4th
2nd

204
190
186
178

184
182
194
171

MOD 1: Mukwonago, Kettle
Moraine, Hartland. MOD 2: Waukesha North, South, West. MOD 3:
Tremper, Bradford; Oak Creek.
MOD 4: Racine Case, Horlick, Park.
MOD 5: West Allis Central, Hale;
Muskego

Beloit Invite 15th
Janesville Invite 23rd
Bradford Invite 10th
Kenosha County 3rd
SEC Championship 15th
SEC Conference 13th
Regionals 5th

JUNIOR
VARSITY
Season Record

3

3

Opp

Pl. THS

MOD4
MODI
MOD2
MOD4
MODS
MODI
Horlick
Bradford
Racine Case
Bradford
Westosha
Racine Park

6th
5th
1st
2nd
4th
6th
512
619
588
352
500
396

222
194
192
191
197
191
510
537
643
356
492
423

Conference Meet

3rd

GOLF: (frcmt) Jess O.Young, Derek Noer, Peter Adam, Marcus Gallo, Eric Antrim, Nick Milks, ick Bonaretti, Chris
Heideman, (2nd row) Matt Riley, Jon Wicks, Ryan Johnson, Jeremy Chell, Chris Homan, Emilio Covelli, Kregg Jaco-by, Joshua Moore, Mark Olson, Mike Schultz, Joe Andreoli, Chris Poruoan, (back) Coach Paul Fennema, Dan Elger,
Shane LaMacchia, Bob Hovey, Mike Frantal, Eric Moore, Dave Judeika, Daw: McAndttws, Adrien Ludwig, Ben Haa ,
Mike Kamphui..s, Brent Langerman, Asst. Coach Mr. Elliot Engberg.

Boys Golf

fter sinking a putt on the 7th hole
at Bristol Oaks Country Club,
junior Lou Morrone retrieves his ball from
the cup. His consistent rounds paced the
team and lead them to a successful season.

Troian golfers slice through the
rough to score victories
Shooting through a season of 183. Shooting a season low 171
unexpected twists and turns, the at Whitnall Park provided a
guys golf team placed 13th in the rewarding end to a season of
new conference. With the addi- highs and lows.
"Whitnall Park seemed to be
tion of competition, the team
traveled to several unfamiliar and the only meet that we came
challenging
together and
played as a team
courses.
"We played a
and posted half
variety of diffiway
decent
scores,"
said
cult courses that
most
golfers
junior Lou Morrone.
wouldn't have
Despite the
the opportunity
to play. My
lack of top seeded players, at
favorite course
the Conference
was
Merrill
Hills. The trees
meet, the TroDave Judeika
jans
gave it their
forced you to
110% award
all
at
Evergreen
play a straight
41 at KCC
Country Club.
and consistent
Adding top seedball throughout
11 of my hard
the entire match,"
ed J. V. players
work and efto the line up
said sophomore
helped spark a
Marcus Gallo.
forts paid off when I was
375
total and a
With returnawarded the 110%."
15th place fining letter winish in the final
ners and experienced freshmen, the team was in meet of the year.
"The Conference meet was
the thick of competition all season long. With consistent scores, exciting. The 16th was my best
the team posted an average of hole. My drive was right down
the middle, and my chip shot
landed within striking distance.
Then I sunk a 20 foot putt for
par," said senior Emilio Covelli.
Lead by determination, the
team sliced through competition
at Regionals. Po ting a 362 total,
the team placed fifth and was
edged out of the Sectional meet
by four troke •
"Regional wa played at a
tough course, and the team didn't
play that well. The competition
was pretty stiff, and the team
never got going. It was a disappointing way to end the season,"
said senior Dave Judeika.
Although the season came to
an abrupt end, the team chipped
in throughout the season and
carded rewarding victories.
aking it to the top, fre hman Marcus
Gallo concentrates on an aggressive
follow-through while blasting out of the
sand at one of the home meets at Bristol
Oaks Country Club against Case.

Boys Golf

Top two singles combine
to play doubles at State
Backhand, forehand, winner, the season was against Park. They
another grueling, close match really have a lot of tough players,
winds down to an end. The versa- and it felt great to beat one of the
tile doubles team of Erik Guttorm- best,'' said Co-captain Guttormsen and Tom Ruffolo volleyed to sen.
the top to take eighth place at the
The most interesting thing that
State tournament.
took place this season was at Sec"Coach Pacetti put Erik and me tionals. The doubles teams of Guttogether because he believed we tormsen and Ruffolo, and Bedore
would be strongand sophomore
Jeff Groves ender and be able to
get farther in the
ed up playing
State tournaeach other for
ment,'' said Rufthe Sectional
folo.
championship.
Earlier in regGuttormsen and
ular season, emoRuffolo won, retions ran high
ceiving the numas the Trojans
ber nine seed at
State, as well as
prepared to take
on cross-town
the
Sectional
Tom R uffolo
rival Bradford.
crown
and team
no. 1 singles
title.
The Trojans won
8th at State
"It felt great
easily 7-0.
"What went
to make it to
inning
through my mind
State this year.
Conference
when we played
That one accomwas the best match I
B radford was
plishment really
kill, kill. I was
set this season
played all season."
thinking so much
apart from any
about beating
other season and
them that I won my match in 29 made it more fun,'' said Groves.
minutes,'' said junior Bjorn
Versatile players helped the
Bedore.
Trojans capture four team titles
The most challenging regular and end the season undefeated as a
season match turned out to be team. They also allowed the team
against Park. The team won the to send two doubles teams to State
meet by a score of 6-1, but accord- and capture the Sectional crown in
ing to the players, it was not exact- the last team effort of the season.
Volleying for recognition, the tenly that easy.
"My most challenging match of nis team spun a star season.

TENNIS: (fron t ) John Kubica, Jeff Gro~ Ryan Callahan, Tom Ruffalo, Mariano Deguunan (back) Coach
Tom Pacetti, Coach H enry Thurman, Matt Buencamino,
Bjorn Bedore, Erik Guttonnsen, Dan Guenther, Coach

Mike Bedou.

Boys Tennis

oncentrating on his lineup, Coach
Thurman and the Oak Creek coach
trade lineups as they gear up for the April
12 meet at Tremper. The team won the
meet by a score of 5-2.

o pass his opponent, junior Erik Guttormsen hits a backhand winner
down the line in match against Case on
April 27 at Tremper. Guttonnsen won the
match handily with scores of 6-0, 6-3.
hile keeping his eye on the ball,
junior Tom Ruffolo hits a forehand groundstroke on April 23 during an
intense match in the Trojan/Palmen Invite.
Ruffolo came out on top as did his team.

VARSITY
Season Record
9
Opp

0
Opp THS

West Allis
Central
Oak Creek
Racine Horlick
Mukwonago
Waukesha West
Racine Park

1
2

6

l

6
7

0
2
I

Bradford

0

Racine Case

I

5

5

6
7
6

Liberty Bell Invite 5th
Trojan- Palmen Invite 1st
Rebel Invite Quad 3rd
SEC Conference 2nd
Sub Sectionals 1st
Sectionals 1st

JUNIOR
VARSITY
Season Record

8
Opp

Opp THS

West Allis
Central
Oak Creek
Racine Horlick
Mukwonago
Waukesha West
Racine Park
Bradford

Racine Case

0
0

3
I

3
I
0
I
0

7
4
6
4
6
7
6
7

Tremper Quad 1 t
Rebel Quad 2nd
SEC Conference 1 t

J .Y. BOYS TE

ggressive and sure, junior
Bjorn Bedore defeats Waukesha West at Tremper on May 2 with
one last cross-court winner. The team
won the meet by a score of 5-2.

IS: ({Tonr) Ray Bi•hop, Dan
Robinson, Ron logarta, Scott Hanna, Pete Knudsen
(2nd row) ' ick Varua, Eric Bedore, Brad Zastrow,
Paul
rroo, Thad 1euruer, Brad Wilson {baclcJ
Cooch Tom Pacotti, Jarod Camerota, Ryan Jack5on,
Cooch Henry Thurman, Cooch Mike Bedott.

Boys Tennis

- --~

VARSITY
Season Record
Meet

Place

Red Devil Relay
4th
Racine Horlick
3rd
Kenosha County Indoor 2nd
Madison West Relay
15th
Racine Case Eagle Invite 4th
Brookfield East
Invite
5th
Racine Journal Times
Relay
13th
Tremper Quad
1st
Rockford East Relay
2nd
Kenosha County Oudoor 1st
Janesville Invite
2nd

SEC Divisionals Indoor 3rd

SEC Relays 7th
SEC Divisionals Outdoor
1st

SEC Relays

7th

Division 1 1st
SEC Conference 7th
Division 1 4th
WIAA Regionals 2nd
WIAA Sectionals 5th

State 57th

JUNIOR
VARSITY
Season Record
Meet
Place
Racine Case Invite
Tremper Quad

6th
2nd

earing white spandex under
blue shorts disqualified junior
Jeremy Sturman and teamates in the
mile relay at the Kenosha County Outdoor. The referee enforced the SEC
rule at this meet.

o put the shot 4 7 feet, 6 inches,
junior Phil Habel unwinds for
the meet's best individual toss at the
Red Devil Relays. Athletic Director
Len Apple and a volunteer score as
Tremper took second.

BOYS TRACK: (front) Marcus Reed, Mario Schackelman, Jeremy Sturman, Shane Parker, Mike Pulen., Shane
Besaw, James WillWns, Roben Ga'in (2nd row) Cooch

Buu Englaod, Phil H.ab<l, G«>~ pean, Bill Thomas,
Ben ierra, Alex Winkdmann, teve Davis, Coach Rob
Klemp (JTd row) Matt Pederson, Greg Munnelly, Sean
Walker, Jeff Leiting, Mike Reuter (4th TOW) Ryan
tankiewici, Dave Bush, ate Wilk, Justin Peet, David
Beals (5th row) Don McLean, Mike Regner, Lance
Miller, Jason Teschler (bade) Josh Kre sin, Charlie
Brown, Adam Smith, Jim Day, Chris WiatroW5ki.

Boys Track

330, 400, 1600, 3200 relays
stride to the school record
"I join track to see Steve Davis
Relay teams set the pace, and
school records and put the boys, and to dandelize people like Beals.
track team right through State. As Running is against my religion, so
a season peak, the team took sec- I throw the shotput. My personal
ond in WIAA Regional with best was 51 feet 5 inches," said
points tallied by three individual junior Phil Habel.
Placing second in the Parker
champions, two seconds from the
1600 and 3200 relays, and a third Invite and the County Indoor, the
from the 400 relay which set a team grabbed first in the County
school record.
Outdoor ChamAt Regionals,
pionship for the
third year in a
Joel Wright won
row.
the 100-meter
dash, Matt Ped"I like the
400-meter dash.
erson the 300meter intermediEven though you
ate hurdles and
need a lot of
Shane Parker the
endurance and
long jump. Parkrun your harder also led the
est, I love the
competition," said
team in scoring
Mario Schackelman
1 77 points at the
junior
Jeff LeitSenior Captain
ing.
County Outdoor
2:04 in 800m run
meet in the T roLeiting qualijan's field. Wright
fied for State in
y favorite
also placed sevthe 400-meter
enth in the 100relay along with
race is the
teammates
Davis,
meter dash at
half mile relay, we qualState earning
Jason Teschler
ified for State in it."
him an "All
and Lance Miller. They took
State" title.
"My favorite races are the quar- 14th with a time of 44.87.
ter and half because my times are
Varsity and junior varsity levels
good. My adrenaline gets pumping combine for meet scores. J.V. ran
as I stand at the starting line," said only two meets separate from the
sophomore runner David Beals.
varsity level.
"My favorite race is the mile.
Beals also qualified for State in
the 3200-meter relay along with Although I'm a long distance perMario Schackelman, Jo hua son, I hate the two mile because
Kre sin and Ryan Stankiewicz. it's way too long," said
They took tenth place with their Stankiewicz.
best time of 8: 11.69.
After performing well in SEC
After taking first place in the Conference, Regional and SecQuadrangular against Marquette, tionals, it showed at State. QualiPark and Bradford, the Trojans fiers placed in the top ten percent.
placed second in the 15-team They continued their domination
Rockford East Relays, a be t finish of the county with a sixth champiever in that meet.
onship at the County Outdoor
meet in seven year . Earlier in the
ailing over the high jump bar, senior
season the track team had taken
Lance Miller racks up points and
first place in the new Southeastern
helps his team to victory at the County
Conference Relays Divisional.
Track Coed Outdoor meet on May 9th. His
per onal record was 6 feet.
Loss of several big-name graduates failed to phase the seniordominated team. Moving from the
hile a bystander holds the tarting
Big
9 to the 15-team SEC, the
block in place, junior Jeff Leiting
grits his teeth before the quarter mile at the
track team never broke stride.
Kenosha County Outdoor meet. The track
team placed first in the county.

Boys Track

Girls track secures county
outdoor championship
With butterflies spinning in took econd in the 800m run.
"I didn't run as good of a race as
their stomachs, girls track ignored
their nerves and focused on I could in the 1600m becau e my
improving their times and regain- nerves got the best of me, so I realing the Kenosha County Champi- ly focused on doing my best in the
onship. Though there were only 800m to qualify," said Hackemer.
Up at the State meet in
five seniors and 26 girls overall on
the team, the girls worked toward LaCrosse, Polovick qualified for
the finals in discus and went on to
a successful season goal.
finish third, but
"We didn't
did not move up
have a large
to the finals in
number of girls
discus.
on the team, but
"I was really
just about everypleased with my
one brought in
performance at
the po in ts at
State. I qualified
meets. We had
and I didn't even
quality but not
throw my be t,"
the quantity,"
said Polovick.
said senior runAfter a scorner Kelly HenHeidi Hackemer
ing error left the
rikson.
State contender
girls a second
On the track
800m 2:27
place at the
at Tremper the
County Indoor
girls took the
meet,
Coach
home advantage
did not expect to
Jackie
Valeri
and reclaimed
advance to the
remained posithe
Kenosha
finals at State. I was
tive.
County Champihappy to be there."
"We had a lot
onship.
of firsts and our
"We always
do really well at the County meet; girls just kept trying, getting places
it's a meet that we look forward to all the way down to fifth and sixth.
competing in," said enior runner Hopefully, this will carry over into
the outdoor meet ,"Valeri said.
Kathy Ford.
Such mental mettle spun tracks
At the Regional meet in Mukwonago, six girls advanced to Sec- to success.
tionals in seven events. The 400m
relay team of senior Jamie O'Connell, junior Mia Madrigrano, and
sophomores Sara Brookhouse and
Sara Pivovar qualified to compete
in Sectionals. Also advancing were
Julie Polovick in shot-put and discus, Madrigrano in 300m hurdles
and the long jump, and freshman
Heidi Hackemer in the 800m and
1600m runs.
"I knew we had a chance but I
didn't think we'd advance. I wasn't expecting another week of
practice," said O'Connell.
In the Sectional meet at
Janesville, Polovick and Hackemer were the only runners to
eady to leap ahead of her competimove into State competition.
tors on her next jump, senior Kathy
Polovick placed first in discus and Ford runs between jumps during the 200m
hurdles on Apr. 27 at Tremper. Ford took
second in shot-put, and Hackemer second in the race.

Girls Track

n the 1600m run on the Tremper track,
freshman Heidi Hackemer paces herself
to stay in first as junior Jodie Cisler
attempts to move up. Hackemer finished
first and Cisler second.

ith determination on her face,
senior Jenny Kozak attempts to
pull forward and pass a Wilmot runner in
the 400m run. Kozak finished in 69 seconds, placing her third at the County meet.

VARSITY
Season Record
Meet
Place
County Indoor
Racine Invite
Racine Horlick Invite
Mukwonago
Lady Spartan Invite
Nicolet Relays
Saber Track Invite
Journal Times Relays

2nd
7th
3rd
5th
10th
4th
3rd
7th

County Indoor
2nd
SEC Div. Indoor
4th
SEC Relays 10th/ 3rd Div.
SEC
Conference 10th/3rd Div.
WIAA Regionals
2nd
WIAA Sectional
4th

o earn a win for her 400m relay,
junior Sara Pivovar sprints around
the tum at the Kenosha County meet at
Tremper on May 9. The 400m relay ended
up placing first in the relay.

TRACK: (front) Alllion Thomas, Kristie Kerr, Krista
Horochena, ~ Houtsinger, Tiffany Camacho, T riW
Mentek, Sonya Alvino, San. Thompson, Kelly Henrikson
(>econd row) Amanda Weiss, Mia Madrigrano, Jennifer
Ko:ak, Jodie Cisler, Jenny Wen'e, Samantha Spiu, Sara
Brookhouse, Jamie Gawelc:yk, Jamie O'Connell, Lisa
Johnson (back) Coach Jackie Valeri, Sara Pivovar,
tepb.anie Lee, Heidi Hackemer, Julie Polovick, Amanda
Potter, Sue ucharski, Autumn Werve, Kathy Ford,
Cooch Chuck Krey.

t the SEC Conference meet at
Kettle Moraine, sophomore Sara
Brookhouse confronts junior Mia Madrigrano about the stiff competition they face
in the 400m relay. The team placed 13th.

Girls Track

illing all of her strength on May 5,
senior Tonia Logan throws a pitch
while senior Nicole Anderson assumes the
ready position for a play at first base. Tremper walked over Case 17-3.

..,

..

-

'i
.,:.:......--L-

econd baseman, sophomo re Erin
Wierbicki, steps up to the plate to
add a double to her batting average. Wierbicki's dynamite batting gave her the second highest average on the team.

L-

VARSITY
Season Record
11
8
Opp
Opp THS
Waukesha South
Racine Park
Beloit
Reedsburg
Mukwonago
Waukesha orth
Muskego
Muskego
Racine Case
Hartland
Arrowhead
Oak Creek
Waukesha West
Waukesha West
BayView
Kettle Moraine
Bradford
Racine Horlick

5
7
1
9
9
6
8
4
3

3
10
7
4
28
3
3
5
17

3
10
6
8
12
12
5
8

7
0
7
24
6
7
9
9

SEC Conference 4th
Regionals 2nd

JUNIOR
VARSITY
Season Record

8

8
Opp

Opp THS

Waukesha South
Racine Park
Beloit
Mukwonago
Waukesha North
Muskego
Muskego
Racine Case
HartlandArrowhead
Oak Creek
Waukesha West
Waukesha West
West Allis
Central
Kettle Moraine
Racine Horlick
Bradford

20
6
16
16
13
14
11

9

8

18
17
2

9
14
1
4
10

16
24
16

7
0
25
14

11
10
3
0

15
22
7
15

SOFTBALL: (front) Janine Paskiewio, icole Anderson, Erin Hughes, Rac.hel Plens, Heather Bea.sy, Crystal
Reinhardt, Aimee West, Angie West, Angie Sturina,
(bade} Coach Candace tein, Erin Wienbicki, Tonia
1-n, Kelly Beaudry, Sarah Clemons, Gtttchen Reinhardt, Marcy Gutche, Jill Wamboldt, Ashlee Rosko,
Coach Doug T owruend.

Softball

J.V. SOFTBALL: (front) Vony Wroblewski, Paula
McCrary, Amy Deringer, Ca.Ky Filer, Rehttca Gann,
Tricia Amos, Kris y Martin, Ellen aotarelli, (back)
Krystal eumann, Katie Penn. Kristin Hauser, Coach
Connie Llanas, Lisa Sikorsky, Kelley Houlihan, Stacy
Hale.

Girls play ball to finish fourth
in new S.E.C. conference
Facing new and harder competi- thing new for all of us, and I think
tion the girls softball team upgrad- that we did pretty well. Too bad
ed their determination and skill to the second game wasn't the confinish with an overall record of ference game. We could've had
11-8.
one more win and one less loss on
"The new SEC conference pre- our record," said senior first basesented us with more competition man, Nicole Anderson.
which enabled us to compete
In the biggest upset of the seaagainst higher skilled athletes," son Tremper came out with a bang
said Coach Canto beat Oak Creek
dy Stein.
4-2, to advance
The season
in Regional play.
began on a bad
"We were the
note with a 3-5
underdogs in this
loss to Waukegame, and no one
sha South, but
thought that we
the team quickly
would come close
pulled together
to winning. It
after that.
was great to
"We were all
prove everyone
pretty nervous
wrong,"
said
Erin Hughes
for the first
sophomore
right
catcher
game. We got
fielder, Sarah
Co-captain
over it though,
Clemons.
and made up for
For the second
,. ~ n the Waukesha
it in the next few
time in two years
games," said cendoubleheader, I
Tremper and
ter fielder, junior
Bradford met to
hit a 2~run homer and
Ashlee Rosko.
ha ttle for the
picked off 2 runners."
The next tum
Regional title.
of events enAfter eight inncountered was doubleheaders. ings of close play Tremper came
Tremper met Muskego and out on the bottom in a heartWaukesha West head on to split breaking 8-10 loss.
with Muskego and to take both
Overall the team finished secwins from Waukesha West.
ond in Regionals and fourth in the
"Doubleheaders were some- conference with a 7-5 record.

upporting her "Wild Child" nickname, senior Tonia Logan bends
forward while senior teammate Crystal
Reinhardt shaves the "Wild Thing" symbol
in the back of her hair after a big win

o regain moral support, the infield
comes together on the pitcher's
mound between Bradford batters. After the
conference, the team pulled together to
beat Bradford with a final score of 9-5.

Softball

f

rying to get past two defenders and the
keeper from Racine H orlick April 12,
freshman Liz ierra kicks the ball over their
heads. ierra scored the goal, and the team
went on to win the season opener 6-3.

--

o gain a lead over visiting team West
Allis Cent ral, se n ior goa l keepe r
Sarah Doksus leaps upward to block one of
her seven goals of the game to lead the team
to another victory on May 17.

..,.....-......

VARSITY
Season Record

10

Opp

8

OppTHS

Racine H orlick
Muskego
Mukwonago
Racine Case
Random Lake
Racine Park
West Allis Hale
Bradford
Racine Case
Sun Prairie
Lafollette
Oconomowoc
Waukesha orth
West Allis Central
Waukesha West
Elkhorn

3
0
1
1
0
2

6

l
2
3
2
2
2
2
3
0

5

2
0
2
1
1

4
1
5
2
0
5
0
5

SEC Conference 8th
Regionals 1st
Sectionals 4th

JUNIOR
VARSITY
Season Record
4 7
1

Opp

OppTHS

Racine Horlick
Muskego
Mukwonago
Racine Case
Racine Park
West Allis Hale
Bradford
Racine Case
Waukesha North
West Allis Central
Waukesha West
Bradford

0
3
2

0
0
0

8

I

l

3
0
3
1
0
3

4
0

4
l

0
3
0

l

4

GIRLS J.V. SOCCER: (fronr) R05ie Pingitore, Andrea
Pingitore, J ica Mulley, Elissa Fiugerald, Justine Ger#
maine, Kelly truna, Katie Radipn, Eileen Yazzie (back)
Brandy Athey, Kathy Radmer, Sarah Cooper, Tomomi
Ui, Melissa Andenon, Amy King. Kelly Baumgart, Beth

Deyoung, Beth Dok.us.

GIRLS SOCCER: (front) Andrea Valeri, Li• ierra,
Jenny Vasqutt, Tina Brookhouse, Jill Ketler, Mary Radia:an, hannon Mason (Znd row) Sarah Doksus, Kim
Strecker, Amy Bosmon, Abby Johnson, Chmti Johnson,
Gina Zarletti, Jamie Mueller, Karin Anderson (back)

l'.fsr. Juon Wilkey, Tom Tobalslcy, Katie Kubica, Marian
Koleno, Julie Schultt, Sarah tbchry, Cooch Jerry Tobalky, Cooch Don Armour.

Girls Soccer

Corner kick sends team racing
to Regional tournament
Cunning and determination team, and the final outcome
along with amazing communica- showed when we won and took the
tion skills led the girls soccer team Regional title," aid senior goalie
to victory through their Regional Sarah Doksus.
games and into Sectional play.
By winning the eason opener,
"The team this year were real- Tremper set the mood for an excitly tough, physical and experi- ing season. Dominating Racine
enced. In the new conference we Horlick by getting a fast start and
had to face teams
scoring in the
that played up to
beginning of the
our caliber. The
game promised
competition was
good thing to
a challenge for
come.
everyone," said
"Winning the
senior captain
first game wa
Kim Strecker.
great because no
Winning the
one was sure of
first Regional
how the team
game by tramwould be this
year. We all
pling Elkhorn
Kim Strecker
5-0 set the pace
came together
senior captain
and played a
for rest of the
triple save game
Regional games.
great game and
won, which realMoving on to
s a captain I
their next victim,
1y boosted our
learned a lot
spirit for the rest
the team beat
of the year," said
cross-town rival
about responsibility
Doksus.
Bradford 5-4 at
and gained respect."
Consisting
the end of the
mainly of upper2nd half on a
corner kick by senior forward classmen who had been playing
Tina Brookhouse.
together for at least three years,
"I was really happy when my team unity led the fight of winning
comer kick was the winning point in and out of each game. No matfor us and led us on our way ter the outcome the battling occer
through Regionals," said Brook- team went into each game with a
positive attitude.
house.
"There was better communicaPlacing 1 t in Regionals and
kicking Bradford 5-4 led the way tion between player thi year
for the occer team to another because most everyone had been
Regional victory. Intense play playing with each other for at least
dominated each team, but the three year . The team wa like one
mighty Trojans endured through big happy family," aid captain
the end and won yet another Kim Strecker.
Enjoying 18 returning letterimportant game to bring them closer to the coveted title.
winners 11 of which saw their
''Beating Bradford was a double fourth varsity sea on, the soccer
bonus for us since they are our squad promised a eason to see.
cross-town rival and since it deter- Experience and skills led the girls
mined who would be Regional soccer team to take first in Regionchampions. Everyone played as a als and eighth in the Southeastern
Conference. Upperclassmen along
with the newcomers to the team
rying to fight the cold weather,
made the season complete with
ophomore center forward Andrea
Valeri concentrates on a vigorous warm up
their team spirit and comunicato prepare for the first home game of the
tion kills.

I

·r

eason against Racine Horlick on April 12.

Girls occer

ith power and speed, junior Beth
Doksus kicks a long pass to a receiving teammate during a game against crosstown rival Bradford. The team stampeded to a
4-0 victory at Tremper's soccer field.

isualizing a smooth and tight entry,
sophomore Amanda Weiss locks
into position at one of Tremper's few home
meets. Consistency brought the swim team
three regular season titles.

BOYS GOLF
110%-Dave Judeika
Most Improved-Lou Morrone
l'>fike Kamphuis
Most lmp. Begin to End
Season-Marcus Gallo

GIRLS SOCCER
Captains-Kim Strecker, Jamie Mueller
M.V.P.-Sarah Hachey
M.V.P. Offense-Tina Brookhouse
M.V.P. Defense-Karin Anderson
Most Improved-Katie Kubica
110%-Jamie Mueller
Meritorious Service--Gina Zarletti
Outstanding Newcomer-Liz Sierra
Coach's Award-Kim Strecker
Second Team
All-Conference-Liz Sierra
All-Conference Honorable
Mention-Sarah Hachey

SOFTBALL
M.V.P.-Crystal Reinhardt
110%-Ashlee Rosko
Most Improved-Sarah Clemons
Best Offense-Crystal Reinhardt
Best Defense-Erin Hughes
Coach's Award-Erin Hughes
!st team All
Conference-Crystal Reinhardt
All Conference Honorable
Mention-Erin Wierzbicki, Ashlee
Rosko, Tonia Logan Rachel Plens

BOYS TENNIS
Captains-Tom Ruffolo,
Erik Guttormsen
M.V.P.-Tom Ruffolo
110%-Erik Guttormsen
Most Improved-Jeff Groves
Coach's Award-Dan Guenther

BOYS TRACK
Captains-Matt Pederson,
Joshua Kressin, Steve Davis
M. V.P.-Matt Pederson
Most Points Scored-Shane Parker
Most Valuable Jumper-Lance Miller
Outstanding
Sophomore-Ryan Stankiewicz
All-State Award-Joel Wright

GIRLS TRACK
Captains-Jamie O'Connell,
Julie Polovick
M.V.P.-Julie Polovick
Most Dedicated-Jodi Cisler
Most Improved-Jenny Kozak

BASEBALL
Captains-Dusty Dean,
Mike Clark
M.V.P.-Tony Logan
Most Improved-Dave Beronich

Spring Sports Awards

ollowing through with finesse, fre hrnan Jarod Camerota returns a serve
during a match at the Tremper tennis
court . Along with other freshmen,
Camerota felt the 3-4 loss to Oak Creek.

o prepare for a successful back troke
start, junior John Lusignan enters the
lane six starting block in the Tremper pool.
His contributions and determination lead
Tremper to a solid 4-2 season.

Compiling winning records, J.V.
teams dominate the SEC
Competing in a league of their Amy King.
own, junior varsity players conTaking down opponents, the
quered titles and stampeded to suc- J.V. wrestling team pinned a 1-9
cess. Despite the lack of interested record. Even though the record
fans, determination and soaring doesn't show success, the team
spirits lead the teams to victory.
placed within the top 6 in each
Driving to new heights, the girls weight class in all tournaments.
golf team continued their excel"The Janesville Parker tournalence. Recording their third con- ment was my best match. I beat
secutive perfect
three guys by
season, the team
one point in regsecured
first
ular competition
place. Chipping
and two in overaway strokes,
time to take secthey posted the
ond place," said
lowest
cores
sophomore
ever and ended
Kevin Rasch.
the season by
With
high
placing
first
intensity and an
place at the Conenergetic style of
ference meet at
play, the girls
Elissa Fitzgerald
Evergreen Counbasketball
team
no. 1 doubles
try Club.
shot
their
way
to
1st in Oak Creek Quad
"Playing
a 15-5 record.
Evergreen was
Playing strong
eople say Vanfun. I went in
proved successthe match not
essa and I
ful as the team
thinking I'd play
compiled a 5
made a dynamic team.
that well, but I
game
winning
I think we did."
ended up as secstreak in the
ond place medalearly season.
ist," said junior Mia Madrigrano.
"My best game was again t
Heading in the right direction, Hamilton; I cored 12 points and
the girls soccer team kicked into had a lot of fun," said junior Elissa
high gear. With an aggressive Fitzgerald.
defense and an experienced
The love for the sport despite
offense, the team posted a 4- 7 -1 the lack of school recognition kept
record. Despite being plagued by the J.V. players playing hard all
injuries, the team finished with season long.
Trojan fortitude.
"Overall, the season went well.
illing two birds with one stone,
seniors Kim Stein and Vanessa
We were an aggressive team that
worked well together. We all had a Irving, and junior Kim Jeffson finish up
their homework while supporting their
fun and great eason," aid senior team mates at a home tenni meet.

J.V. Sports

Spinning away from the academic grind, clubs crammed
after-school hours to plan ideas for never-ending projects
and fundraising activities that created CLASSIC memories.
Following Homecoming, language cluhs created ghoulish decorations and
ordered the Karoke machine for the Halloween Dance.
Meanwhile, DECA, FBLA, Octagon and Key Club as isted needy people
around town in CLASSIC ways like volunteering at the soup kitchen, Hospitality
Manor and the Shalom Center. Also, Suh Deb filled baskets with Easter candy
for Shalom Center children.
The Cheerleaders and Trojanettes spun around in CLASSIC looking skirts to
pump up fans for basketball and football games. Challenging themselves to handle sensitive issues such as AIDS, gangs, and drugs, Drama Ouh expo ed realities which teens ignore with productions of Circles, Hoods and Magic Potion.
Spinnin' tunes in the cafeteria and at dances, New Voice entertained
requests. Setting up the stage for Feaste, stage crew wrapped up the
event at 1 a.m., while WGNT-TV kept an Eye on Tremper
through cable channel 20 programming.
Paris, New York and Portland lured French, choir
and yearbook students to the glitzy big city for educational experiences. Carnegie Hall, Versailles
and Nike Town tripled tales students could
spin about big city life.

I N T 0
ACTION
pplying
the finishing
touches,
senior
Tina Brookhouse
decorates senior
Amy King' face
with a ghoulish
gho t for Halloween. Spirit
week helps athletic
excitement grow.

Groups

mnping in
style,
senior

DITO RS:

ESIGNER:

Sarah Doksus
Anther Langerman

Amber Langerman

Jamie
Korus successfully hop right
over the pole
on March 4,
while senior
Jaime O'Connoll hold on.
The Sock Hop
pun alive with
thought of
ye teryear,
mu ic and
dance from
decade of the
50s, 60s, 70s
and 80s.

PHOTOGRAPHERS:
icole Ander on
Heather Daun
Sarah Dok us
Chris Elst
Tracie Hladilek
Elis a Fitzgerald
Melis a Giernoth
Leigh Ann Mondrawicka
Katie Myer
Anni Lawson
Angela Tubb

Heather Daun, Editor
Katie Kubica, Editor
Jenni Covelli
Ben Haas
Jenny Kaminski
Jeru1y Kozak
Rick Kriofsky
Dennis Opitz
Janine Pa kiewicz
Rhonda Perrault
Chri Portman
Dawn Queen
Michelle Renzulli
Eric Stein

"The

Feasting Follies
Christmas e Fea le perform
be t how ever ......... p. 166

Strummin' String

pirit, eniors
Julie Barter and
Jenny ulozzi
carry their banner down 22nd
Avenue. Their
banner placed
first in the
judging of all
parade banners.

Best Christma
Pageant Ever,"
rebellious actors
argue over who
will play the part
of Jo eph.
Approximately
2500 people
attended the
four hows.

Orche tra and choir perform
" 1agnificant" ........ p. 170

Writing Winner
Calliope writer honored the
tale level ................ p. 182

Spin into Action

the public back to the best part was meeting new how to be a leader and put
Madrigals ing
medieval times.
people," said sophomore an exciting production
"When
I
heard
of
the
together.
Kim
Ellis.
Cat's Meow
Five Madrigal Singers
eagerly pointed out that
"Meow-Meow" easily
ranked as the singers'
favorite ong.
After strenuous tryouts for Ye Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste,
seniors received 15 of
the 24 coveted musical
Madrigal roles.
"Being in Madrigals
was great. Singing is my
life. I will miss being in
Feaste. It is very special
no matter what part you
have in it," said senior
Rob Smith.
Madrigal
Singers
breathed life into the
medieval melodies.

Honorable
Ladyes
Lorde's ladyes waited
their turn to be royalty
and recognized.
When the doors
opened, the lights dimmed,
and the singing started,
the Ladyes opened the
evening's events by bring-

Madrigal Feaste, it looked
cool. Singing didn't seem
like it would be hard work,
but it was. Being in the
Feaste really paid off," aid
senior Jennifer Lozada.
Over 200 people participated in the Feaste.
Many Ladyes expressed
that they benefited from
thi experience.
"I had never been in
the Feaste. I learned to
project my voice. But the

When the Feaste came
to an end, Ladyes knew
they had enriched a pedal event.

RhYt:hmic
•

music

The Brass Ensemble
and Recorder Consort
played the musical notes
in standard rotation.
Many students on the
Brass Consort learned

"Everyone counted o n me to
guide t hem in
the right direction
I learned how to put
t he productio n to
gether. This year was a
eat as the others. and I will miss being
n Feaste." said senior Heather Daun
Playing lead trumpet and carryin
out the music's melody, Daun
returned as a Brass player
for the third year:

MADRIGAL SINGERS: (front ) Kelly Rhode, Adam Q uesenberry, Cheryl Franz, David Parker, Jennifer Bradley,

ott
W•yrauch, Sarah Riley, David Bush, Amy Bosman, Matth•w Jenkins, Kelly Leuom (back) Gary Jeffson, Jennifer Chasser, Todd Matt.calco, Susan Suchank.i, James Williams, Susan Klemp, James Jones, Lisa Jones, Louis Morrone, Heidi Harman, Robert Smith, Jennifer
Savaglio, Tony Williams.

"This was my fir t
year working with Brass
Ensemble. It was a lot of
fun and a great experience. Being a part of a
large group was exciting," said junior Tom
Reschke.
The Recorder Consort
agreed that joining the
Feaste one year made
them want to return the
next year.
"I was the only returning recorder. I learned
how to tune the recorders
and to be a leader. I also
got a chance to become
friends with foreign
exchange students," said
senior Debbie Bernhardt.
The Madrigal Feaste
touched both performers
and the audience.

Candlelight song
While candles warm the hearts,
seniors Gary Jeffson and Jennifer Bradley sing the "Twelve
Days of Christmas."

Keeping time
With a straight face, junior Tom
Reschke follows the director on
the Timpanis in the performance on Dec. 10.

LORDE' S LADYES: (front) Marne Lyn Lester, Angela Tubb, Jennifer Lozada,
Kimberly Ellis (2n<I row) Kimberly J<ff50n, Charity Henry, Autumn Andrews, Ashlee
Rosko, Julie Zimmer, Melissa Reinke, Aida ~xto n (3 rd row) Heather Beasy, Gina Rossi,
Martha Lemnus, Heidi Hackemer, Therese Rononi, Jamie Fierke (back) Kristen Singer,

Kathryn Smith, Jodi Paul, Erin Sorensen, Elizabeth Simpson.

Madrigal Musicians

BRASS CONSORT: (frontJ Chari Schepker, icole
Lon& (2nd row) Mkhael Davis, David Win:b, Thoma5 Reschke
(back) Grq:g Fisher.

Ladyes entertain

Showing affection

As the public enters the wide
double doors, the Lorde's Ladyes
set the program by singing
"Before the Paling of the Stars."

Sealing a kiss, seniors Todd
Marescalco and Susan Sucharski
enhance their crowd-pleasing
"Cushion Dance" performance.

RECORDER CONSORT: (front) Deboroh lkmbardt (2nd TOW) Jennifer Wun,
Amy Bohn, Heather Meinhardt, Jennifer Frieman (bade:) Kirstin Heggan, Jennifer Well~
man, R mary Schiavi, baron el.son, Tomomi Ui, Director Kirstin Chalgren, LiSl
Weber.

Page's patience

Enter figgy pudding

In stoic style, senior Kris
Groves shows unquestioning
obedience of a Renaissance page
as his tray fills with guests' dishes between courses.

For a dessert to remember, Ray
wanson leads the beefeaters
who carry in the flaming pudding. Each course was introduced with a Madrigal song.

Up, up and away
Springing down the aisle, senior
Corey McCarthy demonstrates
her tumbling ability at Madrigal
Feaste as she bounces out of a
back flip series in friendly but
silent competition.

JUGGLERS: (front) Kevin Barta,
James Allen (back) David Wirch, Scott
Barta.
JESTERS: (front) Emily Dahl (2nd
row) Melissa Andersen, Andrea Azuma,
Kathy Radmer (3rd row) Tricia Steinbrink,
Connie Durden (back) Jamie Mueller.

Madrigal Performers

PAGES AND WENCHES: (front) Jane Thomas, Angela Williams (2nd row)
Amy Spence, Sabrina Lucchetta, Sarah Stehlik, Robyn Springer, Amanda Fowler, Rebecca
Lott, Becky Teater (Jrd row) Monica Martinez, Annie Lawson, Angie Holm, Gina
Camerota, ilOO OW.no, Jocelyn Erikson (4th row) Kelly Baumg:an, Sarah ichmellu,
Laura Shewmake, Sarah Clemons, Aimee Mardch, Mary Baumgart, Kim Johnson (5th row)
Kris Groves, Mike McGonegle, John Chronopoulos, Mike Brauruhausen (6th row) Kattn
Angelici, Dave White, Tim Sinnen, Eric MartiMOn, Andrea Willc.emoo (7th row) Erik
Guenther, David Martinez, Mick Majeski, Shane Ryan, Mark Ward, Ian Leggio, Joe Apan,
ites, Ernie Virgili (back) Chauncy Body, Adrian Dunford, Joe Ty.son, Tim Gronski, Mike
Barwick, Bryan Oespotovic, Brian Boyd.

Pins, foils
and fun
Capturing everyone' s
attention, the King's
Players dazzled audiences
with their rendition of
Shakespeare's "Taming
Of The Shrew."

lcey cold stares
Concentrating on other les s
pleasant things, senior fencer
Sarah Doksus works hard not to
laugh as senior jester Melissa
Anderson trie s to get her to
crack with a series of s ilent
antics at Feaste.

FENCERS: (front ) Jenn ie Donaldson,
Jerilyn Wruck (2 nd row ) Katie Myers,
Crystal Vestal, Aubrey Mangi, Casey Filer
(3rd row) Melissa Ne rling, Andy Kevek,
Sarah Doksu (4th row) Kregg Jacoby, Dan
Hughes (back) Dan te Ruffalo.

"This year Drama was
more enjoyable because
Sarah Barasch was in it!"
said junior King's Player
Ken Kirby, laughing.
As drama performed,
the ferocious fencers
warmed up and got ready
to parry and attack in
front of the spellbound
audience.
"For my first year, it
was hard to learn how to
fence, but after practicing, I got a lot better and
quicker at it," said junior
Aubrey Mangi.
Carefully concentrating, the jugglers roamed
around the hall, trying to
please everyone. One ded-

icated participant even
performed double duty
during Feaste.
"Originally, I was just
a musician, but I practiced with the jugglers. It
turned out they didn't
have many people, so I
joined them, too," said
junior Dave Wirch.
Hamming it up, jesters
used their playful antics
to mock everyone.
"The best part about it
was getting to kiss everyone!" said junior jester
Emily Dahl.
Using their individual
talents, the performers
enchanted the audience
with their skills.

BEE FE ATERS: (front ) Ja mes Day
(2nd row ) Greg H yland, Joe Sowka (back)
Ray Swanson.

"When I was
a Junior. I looked
up to the seniors;
now they look up to
me . I knew I'd never
see any of these people
again . I learned I could do anything.n said senior Tricia Steinbrink
As one of the four senior jesters.
Tr'cia Steinbrink learned the benefits of being a responsible and
committed person

RENAISSANCE DANCERS : (fro nt ) Be th Ann
Emmerich, John Chronopoulo (back) Thera Baldauf, bastian De
Booth, Usa Epping, Thomas Diener.

KING ' S PLAYERS: (front ) Matt Sc hwader, ara h
Barasch, Jerry Meyer (back) Ryan t. Joh n, Tara Fujiwara, Man
Zumann, Ken Kirby, Jackie Davi .

Too tired of
tights
Moving the audience,
the dancers twirled to
music while wearing
heavy costume .
"I liked everything but
the tights. The lace had to
go too," said senior John
Chronopoulos.
Guarding the doors
from uninvited guests,
the beefeaters never saw
the feaste.
"Keeping a straight
face was hard, especially
with all of the jesters
taunting and mocking
you," said sophomore
Greg Hyland.
Kicking and flipping
down the aisle, the tumble rs amazed everyone
with their tremendous
skills and agility.
"My favorite part was
putting on those outrageous tights. Getting to
see what goes on behind
the scenes was neat, too,"
said junior Cheri Malek.
Performing one of
the mo t important parts,
the pages and wenche
erved all. While other
acts took place, the pages
and wenches pleased
the audience on a more
direct level.
"The atmosphere was
very active. Whenever
you looked, something
interesting was always
going on," said junior
Erik Guenther.
Students practiced and
performed to complete a
magical evening.

Madrigal Performers

Big Apple
bound
Glitter and glitz greeted members of the A Cappe lla Choir upon their
arrival in New York City
on May 25.
"New York City is
amazing. You can walk
down the street at one in
the morning, and things
are still going on," said
senior David Bush.
Singing under the
direction of John Rutter,
the choir distinguished
themselves as being one
of only four high school
choirs invited to sing at
Carnegie Hall.
"Being on stage with
all my friends at the most
famous music hall in the
world was the experience
of a lifetime,'' said senior
Sue Klemp.
The students planned
their own activities in
addition to the required
group activities.
"I will never forget sitting at a street cafe named
the French Roast. Heide,
Sue and I had cups of coffee like in the International Foods commercial,'' said senior Cheryl
Franz.
The A Cappella choir
concluded their trip with
their Carnegie concert of
Rutter's "Requiem." The
glitz and glamour of New
York invited choir members to display their talent
and see the city.

Musical
presents
Cans of food to be
donated to the Shalom
Center piled up in the
hallway. People crowded
into the auditorium decorated with evergreen, red
ribbons, large presents
and lots of white
sparkling lights to create
the perfect Christmas
atmosphere.
"Collecting food as an
admission price helped us
feel good about giving our
concert," said junior Elissa Fitzgerald.
Christmas rock combined with traditional
songs filled the auditorium along with snow balls
thrown during "Frosty

the Snowman."
With snow falling on
stage the choir returned
for their final encore to
deliver some more Christmas spirit to the clapping
crowd.

Ensemble
harmony
Puttin' it together
without Mr. Kurt Chalgren, the choirs dedicated
long hours to prepare Pergolesi' s "Magnificat" and
Handel's "Your Voices
Tune" under the substitute direction of Mrs.
Kathy Hackamer.
"It felt good to know
that we all worked hard to
accomplish something we
never thought we could do
without Mr. Chalgren,"

ances aren't
scary. but doing
solos in front of
hundreds of people
is," said senior Jennifer
Bradley who competed in
Solo and Ensemble contest for four years
nd State solo and ensemble two years
She was a member of Lorde's Ladyes
one year. member of Madrigals two
years. and sang in Carnegie Hall
under the direction of John
Rutter.

aid junior Amy Bosman.
Recovered from Heart
surgery, Mr. Chalgren
had the ACappella and
the Concert Choir men
combine for a traditional
Jewish song. The Treble
and the Concert Choir
women collaborated in
a medley from "Sister
Act.''
"The standing ovation
for 'Sister Act' was
great,'' said sophomore
Mary Baumgart.
To end the musical
evening, all the district
students combined to sing
"Magnificat.''

Extended Pen
While waiting in line to get their
copy of the "Requiem" signed
by conductor and composer,
John Rutter, senior Lisa Jones
and junior Kim Jeffson watch
him sign others.

Snowy stage
Christmas comes on stage for
the singers of the rock medley as
they sing the final song of their
Dec. 7. The Christmas Concert
was held as a benefit for the
Shalom Center.

Musical expression
During the 2N 2B Homecoming as embly, senior Rob Smith
sings his heart out to "Under
the Boardwalk" as the student
body watches and listens to the
quartet song.

A CAPPELLA CHOIR: (front) Anne Richards, K.Uy Leuom, Cheryl Fran:, Megan Holler, KeUy Beth

CONCERT CHOIR: (front) Concetta Borland, Kim Knck, An"'la Tubb, Carrie teveru, Amy Johnson,

(2nd row) Erin Delancy, Andrea A..Y\lma, Aida Sexton, Katrina P!eiffe.r, Amy Bosman, Ashlee Rosko, Heather

Kerri elson, EU... Fitzl:"rald, Jenny Lo:ada, Jami MiUer, Michele Elm, Jaime Johnson (2nd row) IXy Heller,
Sherri Nelson, IGm Johnson, Chris Chapman, tacey Feldt, ~ia.rie Miller, M.arissa Parramoure, tepbanie Robers,
Jeooy Thomas, Julia Arnett, tase Wesduod, (back) teve Pbff, M cchal McGooegle, Derrick Hodga, Justin Meo,
Adrian Dunford, Tim Groruki, J..,,.. Williams, haoe Alwardt, David Williams, Roh mith, Brian Gra>..s.

Beasy, Gioa Zarletti, Sarah Riley, Jeooy Bradley, Charity Henry, Kim Jeffson, Stase Wesdund, Debby Vargas,
Courtney Principe{3rd row) Brenda \Vollio, Kristy la~"Tence, Jamie Fierke, Martha Lcmnus, Hl'idi Harman, ~cy
Feldt, Lisa Jones, Jodi Paul, ue Sac.harski, ue Kkmp, Jennifer Chass.er, Jenny Sa"-aglio, Tomomi Ui, Kate m.ith,
Jennifer Kaiser (4th""") ,._.. Pbff,
Parker, John Chrooopoulos, Adam Quesenberry, Rob mith, Gary Jeff.

o.,..

son, Matt Jenkiru, Michael McGonegle, Brian Gr»

ott Wei.-rauch (back)

hawn Erdahl, Justin Meo, Todd

~brescalco, Adrian Dunford, Louis Morrone, James \Villiams, Jeremy Beck,

,

hane Al"'--ardt, Derrick H~

David Bush, Da"·e ~iartine:.

TREBLE CHOIR: (fnmt) Brigid tubb Mame Lester, Beth haw, Cristin Brooks, Kim Ellis, Concetta Borland, Emily

humacher, Julie Hess (2nd row) KeUy Vareck, Amber Galovich, Christy Olsen, Chrissy Juliani,Julie
Zimmer, Sarah tehlik, Ra"'m La ..Tence, Am pence, Laurie Collins, helleen Akin, (bade.) Melissa elson, Gina
rah Clemons, Cr)· tal Whit ide, Heidi Kempin, Jeanette Franci$, Thettst
R i, Li: impson, Mary Baumgart,
Roz:oni, Autumn AnJrews.

TREBLE CHOIR: (fnmt) U.. Pere:, Emily Oundnik, Melissa Zerovec, Kim Dorn, Jenny Raferuteio, Jennifer Serpe, Amanda Fowler, Christie Kerr, ~)--nette Ochoa, Erin Dean, (2nd row) Angela Kuja"--a , Amy Pade,
Cristylee Best, atasha King, tacy\Volff, Jessica turino, Rachelle Muir,
ha McCttdden, Erin De Lancey,
Christi Smith, Kate Germaine, (bade) Sabrina Lucchetta, Kelly Brothen, Mary Beth DeNio, Lisa Hileman, Usa
Epping, ue ucharski, Laurie Webb, Aimee ~iarcich, ha'4na Pfeiffu, Angela Peterson, Lynette VanClotdt, Heidi
Bro'An.

Treble/Concert/A Cappella Choirs

Singing with strings
Sophomore eth Stevens sings
his heart out to a member of the
audience at the Golden tring '
annual Mother's Day Brunch at
the Local 72 Hall.

Guest performance
Mellow sounds filled the auditorium as senior Deborah Bernhardt
performs an Oboe Concerto #3 in
G Minor backed by the Chamber
Orchestra on May 4.

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA:
(front) Andrea Pingitore, Julie Schani,
Laurie Billen, Erika Haug, Jean Ros.sett,
Amanda Salo, orm Pratt, Mar;Beth Nel,
son, Jaime Hanson, Michelle Chovan (2nd
row) Christina Hachey, Loui Defranco,
Thera Baldauf, Amy Werve, Kelly Baum,
gart, Seth tevens, Jessica Bjurman, Mr.
Stanley osal, director, Lynn VanCloedt,
Sara Pivovar, Chris Portman, Jackie
Davies, Jason Pratt, Jon Pingitore (3rd
row) Tracy Gaudio, Beth Baylor, Katie

Radigan, Jenny Vasquez (back) Kim Johnson, Heidi Hurt, Kia Brennen.

GOLDEN STRINGS: (frant) Mr. tanley osol, director, Jaime Han n, Ka1ie Radigan, Julie Schani, Amanda Salo, Andrea Pinica Bjurman, Michelle Chovan (2nd row) ara Pivovar, Tara Buldoff,
Kim Johnson, Tracy O..udio, Chrutina Hachey, Louis Defranco, Lynn VanCloed1, MaryBeih Ntlson, Mr. Joel Bishop, dirtclor (back) Jon

gatore, Beth Baylor, Jean Rossett, Laurie Billen, Jenny Vasque:, J

Pingitore, Autumn Wen--e, Chris Portman, Kelly Baumgart, Kia Brennen,

Mis Nancy Nosol, Juon PratL

Orchestras/Golden Strings

orm Pratt, Seth

tevcns, Erika Haug, Mrs. Kathy Brennen,

Music in
motion
Golden Strings members committed themselves in early June at
University of Wisconsin0 shkos h for summer
camp. Their season started with a trip to Gettysburg, Pa.
"My favorite part of
Golden Strings was when
I played in Gettysburg at
the statue of Masons,"
said sophomore Angie
Holm.
Immense amounts of
hard work and dedication
prepared Golden Strings
for the highlight of the
season, the production of
The Golden Strings album
in Chicago.
"It wa amazing. We

Christmas melodies
Sophomore Michelle Chovan
and junior Andrea Schripsema
harmonize together while playing Sleigh Ride during the combined band and orchestra concert on Dec. 6.

made music history. I am
proud to be a part of it,"
said sophomore Kelly
Baumgart.
Memories of recording
an album will always be
with Golden String •
"We have something to
cherish forever," said
junior Jon Pingitore.

Sharing
the stage
From the light-hearted
sounds of E.T.'s "Jupiter"
to the mysteries of "The
Sorcerer's Apprentice" to
the dramatics of "Russian
and Ludmilla," orchestra
entertained audiences
ranging in ize from 100

"When
receive d the
National School
Orchestra award. I
was shocked and
speechless." said senior MaryBeth Nelson.
Outstanding loyalty and coopera tion
in the school instrumental program
earned praise and a $200 scholarship from Western Kenos ha
Kiwanis for Nelson.

at the Christmas concert
to over 1000 at Orchestra
Festival.
"Playing in concerts
when everything was perfect was my favorite part
of orche tra," aid junior
Deni e Sandberg.
Chamber orchestra had
a special feature at their
final concert on May 4.
"I was honored to be
asked to perform with
Chamber orchestra," said
senior Debbie Bernhardt.
Chamber orchestra
shared the stage with symphony orchestra during
eight concerts, most of
which included band
members.
"I like playing with the
winds becau e they give
the orchestra a fuller
sound," said junior Kia
Brennen.
Different sounds and
unique talents combined
to leave the tunes humming inside the heads of
the exiting crowds.

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: (fronr) And=a Pingitore, Julie ban;, Laurie Bmen, Erika Haug, Jean R05S<n, Amanda Salo, ~iaryBetb 'elson, JuHe Parsneau, Michek
Chonn, Andrea Sc.hripsema (2nd row) Christina Hachq', Louis IXFranco, Thera Baldauf, Sarah Holt:, Autumn \Verve, tepb Adams, Katie Kimpal, Roberta Uhmann, Jodi Van.Bende#
gom, Dawn \Vamboldt, orm Pratt, Adam Conclin, Jeminah Pagd, J ica Chasser (3rd row) Tracy Gaudio, Beth Baylor, Katie Radig;in, Jennifer Vasque:, Seth Ste"-en , J ica Bjurman,
Heather eit:el, Jenny Jass, Deborah Bernhardt, teph Riordan, Karin Riley, lan Leggio, Carie Campagna, Jackie Davies, Chris Portman, Jessica hmoll, Jaime Han.sen (4th row) Kim
Johnson, Beth Omdahl, Trisha Te~-..11, Jennifer Frieman, David Wright, ra Brookhouse, Michelle Callan, Tom Block, Carrie Harmeyer (Sth row) Kia Brennen, Ja.son mith, Heidi
hepker, Heather Daun, John Germinaro, Paul Riordan, 'icole Dishno, Jettm) Beck, Jeff Koehler,
Hurt, Kell Baum rt, Dana eil30n, Kristine Frederic.k, Victor Gu taf:son, Chari
Andy Kevek, James Katich (back) Lynn Von Cloedt, Mike Ashton, te\.-e Pierce, Doug Mulley, Benjamin Lawler, Denise ndberg, James uceda, Jason Acerbi, Jon Pingitore, Dan
Somer , Aaron Kimhe.rly.

Orchestras/Golden trings

Tune in
together
As other students
worked hard to improve
their math and science
skills, band students practiced the rhythm and harmony of sheet music. Presenting their skills, students performed at Band0-R ama on Feb. 4 and 5
and six seasonal concerts.
"Band-0-Rama was
my favorite performance
because I liked 'Morning
A llelu ias.' It was different th an the other songs,
and it was challenging,"
said percussionist Jennie
Donaldson.
Also taking a lot of
practice time and energy
was the 27th annual District Solo and Ensemble at
Bradford.
"Practicing paid off
because I received a one
star at Solo Ensemble and
a rating of one when I

went to State , " said
junior Scott Siver.
Practice and discipline
came together as Wind
Ensemble, Concert and
Symphonic Bands performed their music to
award-level quality.

Seniors
gain honor
A melancholy mood
came over the auditorium
on May 26 as the bands
performed their last con cert of the season where
graduating seniors were
honored.

"Directi ng John Philip
Sousa's 'Riders For
The Flag' was great~ I
didn't even have time to
be nervous because I wasn't
expecting to win the Sousa award. said
senior Debbie Bernhardt.
Making friends and winn ing Solo
and Ensemble awards. Bernhardt
valued her t hree-year band
commitment.
n

Presented with Kiwanis
Awards were seniors Debbie Bernhardt, H eather
Daun, Stephanie R iordan, and Matt Zumann.
The J ohn Philip Sousa
award was given to D ebbie Bernhardt.
"I was very honored to
be chosen as a recipient of
the Kiwanis Award
because Music departments in college are very
com p etitive, and this
award will help me a lot,"
said senior trumpeter
Heather D aun.
R eflecting on the year,
ban d seniors pr ou dl y
remembered their accomplishments and dedication
that produced deserved
recognition.

Intense performer
Concentrating on "Suite of Old
American Dances" by Robert
Russel Benett, junior Lisa
Rasch plays her bassoon during
the Spring Concert.

CONCERT BRASS: (frmu) Jeff
Koehle r, Jon ieman, Ray Thompson
(back) ynette Ochoo, Paul Miller, Chris

CONCERT CLARINETS/FLUTES: (front) Tonya Peters, Jen ny Fuller, Carla

Nelson, Mike To"''Tl.St:nd, Amanda Covelli.

Ma rtens, Kori

CONCERT LOW BRASS
PERCUSSION: (fron t) R ic ha rd
Conti, Amy Clark, Tom Brown (2nd row)
Rachael Mayne, Leann Kiru:, Ca rr ie
H armeye r, Kari H athorn (bade.) Ben
Menges, Andy Van trien, Mike LaBarre,
ick Allen.

aydihor, am pit%, Jocelyn Erickson, Rebecca TeaterJ (back) Kathy
Fethersto n, Tracy Mak.sen, Sarah ichmeller, Jessica Cov.-en, Gin.a Camerota.

SYMPHONIC BRASS: (fronlJ Brian Erick.on, Mike Booth. Mike Kamphuis, Brian
Schnuckd, Chris Nebon, Ow-les Schepker, Heather Daun, icki Long (back) John Germinaro, Kristll Filk, Daryl Armstrong, James Katich, Andy Kcvek, Jeremy Beck, Jeff Koehler,
Paul Rionlan.

SYMPHONIC LOW BRASS/PERCUSSION: (front) ick Bonaretti,
Mandy Hen gen, David Wright, Gina Davenport, Lisa Johnson, Sara Brookhouse (2nd
TOW) Sara Brown, Ryan Saldana, Tom Block, Tony Santelli, Michdle Callan, Jennifer Frie~
man, Trisha Terv.all, David Heroux (back) Dave Booth, bane Alwardt, teven Pierce,
Mike Ashton, Doug Mulloy.

SYMPHONIC FLUTES: (front) Jodi Van Bendegom, Kathy Ford, Amy ovak,
Megan Rusch, Katie Kempel, Steff Adams, Dawn Wamboldt, Roberta Lehmann (back)
Angela Styles, Kara Baas, Carrie Stanisauskis, Debbie Baumga rt, Melissa Wightman,
Kristin Heggan.

WIND ENSEMBLE BRASS/PERCUSSION: (frontJ Chri

Talking in rhythm

Mellow sounds

For a change of venue, juniors
Dave Wirch, Scott Siver and
seniors Mark Eggebrecht and
Jeremy Chell perform "Valse," a
speaking song on March 18.

On her oboe, senior Jenny Jass
performs "Three Dances" from
"Henry VIII" with the Wind
Ensemble at the Spring Orchestra Concert on May 4.

•oon,

WIND ENSEMBLE WOODWINDS: (front) Jodi Van a.ndegom, j....Ufu

i\.-er, ~i.ark Eggebrttbt (back) Joe Bernhardt, Jennie
Donaldson, Tom R...:hk•, Craig Wightman, Mik• Davis, Kathy !Udmer, Matt P.derson,
Da ..-e Wirc.b, Gregg Fisher.

Chasser, M•lissa orling, Amy Bohn, J<nnifor J , Debbi• B.rnbanlt (2nd row) jttilyn
Wruck, Us.a Thomas, Stephanie Riordan, cephanie Muocboff, l\-iia ~iadrig:raoo, Cheri
Mal.k, Amy Clark, j<nny Wm..,, Us. Rasch (back) Michdl• Callan, J•r=y Cbdl, )•ff
Saa.ob.

Heather Daun, Adam

mith, Scott

SYMPHONIC WOODWINDS: (front) Kortn•y Pa5t<nki, J•nny W•rv•,
Jennife:r Jas , Li: impson, Debbie Bernhardt (back) Lisa Brenneman, Brad Wilson,
Nathan Parkinson, Amy Cla.rk, Rachael Mayne, Carrie Harmeyer.

SYMPHONIC CLARINETS: <fron•J Mis y S.ining, Conni• w.b.1, Jami•
O'Connell, ~i.ichelle Robbin , Kim

(back)

baron

tein, tq>hy Riordan, Karin Riley, Carl Campagna
.t.on, S.Cky McKune, Ros.mary hiavi, Ian l.qgin, )•nny W•llman,

Jenny turc.:1 Heather Meinhardt.

Playing attention
Concentrating hard, junior Tom
Re chke waits for the right timing to pla the xylophone in
"Mary Poppins" during the
March 2 concert.

Taking a breath
enior Kathy Radmer blends her
sound with juniors Michael
Davis and David Wirch during
the pring Fling Jazz Spectacular
on May 11.

Blackwatch form
Sophomore David Booth drums
to the beat of "Latina" as the
Band of the Blackwatch marches in Kenosha's annual Independence Day parade.

Trumpets sound
Fellow sophomore trumpeters
Charles Schepker, Jon Germinaro and Brian Erickson listen as
junior Michael Kamphuis entertains the audience with his
improvisation skills in Red Jazz's
"Midnight Passage."

RED JAZZ: (fnm1) Tony Santarelli,
Jodi VanBendegom, Lisa Thomas, Joe
Pierce, Richard Conti, Thomas Block,
Brad Wilson, Sharon
elson, Nick
Vonerctti (2nd row J Daryl Armstrong,
Jeremy Beck, Paul Riordan, Paul Miller,
Ray Thompson, Andy Kevek, Doug Mulley (back) Michael Kamphuis, Charles
Schepker, Jon Germinaro, Brian Erickson,
Josh Moore, Andy Vanstrien, Karin Riley.

BLUE JAZZ: (/ronl) Jeremy Chell,
Michelle Callan, Matt Zumann, Jeff
Saarela, Ian Leggio (2nd row) Kaihy Radmer, Michael Davis, David Wirch,
Matthew Pederson (bade.) Craig Wight~
man, Thomas Reschke, Jason Pratt, Jon
Pingitore, Jennie Donaldson, Heather
Dauo, Mark Eggebrecht, Scott iver, Adam
mith, Jon Germinaro.

March to
the beat
Trumpets sounded and
drums pounded as the
Band of the Blackwatch
kicked off its 15th season
with a competition at
Sun Prairie.
"It was hot and sweaty
in those groovy uni·
forms," said junior Melissa Nerling about the 10
parade season.
Along with the 10
parades, the group also
performed in four very
competitive concerts.
"You don't really think
about the other bands
much when you perform
because the music takes
so much concentration,"
said senior oboist Debbie
Bernhardt.
The band traveled as
far away as Minneapolis,
Minn. and Traverse City,
Mich. The first ever trip
to Minneapolis awed

Keyboard tiger
Jamming on the keyboard to
the upbeat sounds of "Tiger of
an Pedro," junior Jennie Donaldson enthralls the audience
during the Spring Fling Jazz
Spectacular the last combined
concert held at Tremper on
May 11.

members with all the
lights and activities of a
big city.
"There was always a
feeling of excitement racing through my stomach
while marching in both
the day and night
parades," said junior Jeri·
lyn Wruck.
With four second place
concert performances and
a mix of second and third
place parade finishes,
Blackwatch ended its sea·
son on the right note.

Just iazzin'
around
May 11 marked the
end of a year long musical
bonding between members of the Red and Blue
Jazz Ensembles.
"'Winter Games' was
the saddest part of the
concert because it was the
last time we were under
the direction of both Mr.
Covelli and Mr. Firchow," said senior jazzer
Jodi VanBendegom.
An upbeat groove in

Glen Miller's "In the
Mood" and a mellow performance of "Send In the
Clowns" gave audience
members a chance to hear
several students' solos.
"Chills ran through my
spine when the audience
applauded for my solo in
"Send In the Clowns,"
said sophomore trumpeter
John Germinaro.
Sheet music was not
the only goal in focus
evening jazz rehearsals.
Improvisation and swing
jazz style skills rounded
out also the repertoire
throughout the year.
"We learned a lot
about different playing
techniques," said junior
Blue Jazzer Michelle
Callan.
J azzers learned a lot
about togetherness, both
on the stage and off.
BLACKWATCH: (from) S.n Parker, Carrie Harmeyer (2nd row) Janine
Lenertz, Katie Kimpel, Autumn Andrews,
Anna Quiroz, Kori aydibor, Michelle
Jackson, Jenny Dtimiela., Lori Doan, Car..
rie truthers, Jenny Kamin ki, Heather
Conley, Anna Randle, Emily Mico, Jodi
Paul, Matthew Zumann (3rd row) Roberta
Lehmann, Doug MuUey, Thomas Reschke,
Jennie Donaldson, Troy Riechenhurger,
Zak Holochwost, Dave Booth, Tracey
Maksen, Jason cuffham, Ian Leggio,

athan Parkinson, Debbie Be.mhardt, Lisa
Ra.ch (4th row) teffanie Adam., Krutin
Heggan, Tiffaney Smith, Patty Singer,
Christina Sturino, Tracy Thomas, Jed
Schwartz:, Lisa Johnson, Mike Biddle,
Thomas Block, Cody Lason, Eric Lake,
Sara Brown (5ih TOW) Stephani• Riordan,
Cari Campagna, Kimberly Stein, Connie
Webel, Lisa Brenneman, Renee Leker,
Sharon Nelson, Jenni Sturycz, Jennifer
Werve, Jason tolfi, Louis: Larsen, Scon
iver, Jon Dornman, Michael Booth ,
Charles Schepker, Dan Singer, Christo~
pher elson (back) Michelle Robbins,
Jerilyn Wruck, David Wright, Jennifer
Frieman, Heather Daun, Paul Miller,
David Wirch, Andy Jung, Mike Peacy,
Grqg Fisher, Andy Kevdt, Joel Bolyard,
Kathy Radmer, Ray Thompson, Brian
Maokel, John Guminaro, Krista Filk,
Brent Knudson.

Jazz/Blackwatch

Motivating
the crowd
Energizing the crowds
and encouraging the football and basketball players
required never-ending
attention to hype for the
cheerleader squad.
"During the games it
was harder to concentrate
because there was always
a lot of activity on the
field, but we still had to
energize the crowd in
spirit," said junior Sarah
Cooper.
Motivating the guys
and keeping their levels of
enthusiasm, the parents
of football players threw
parties to get them psyched up and always invited the cheerleaders.
"After decorating the
football player's lockers
for Homecoming. All the
parents, coaches, players
and cheerleaders came
together as a big family.
We would all get together
and throw a party. The
guys really seemed to
appreciate the cookies
and treats we gave them
after each game," said
senior Justine Germaine.
Dedicating hours into

practices every week
enabled the cheerleaders
to finish first at Great
America and take second
at State.
"We worked reall y
hard to prepare for State
by practicing every single
day. Taking second at
State was a great achievement. Cheerleading is as
much of a sport as football," said senior Crystal
Reinhardt, captain of the
cheerleading squad.
The cheerleaders
sweated through long
hours and tough crowds
to create an energetic and

powerful atmosphere to
spur Trojan teams and
fans to victory.

Practice to
perfection
To reach for perfection
Trojanettes practiced
four hours a week. It took
many squad m e mber
about three practices to
get the dance flawless.
"Being captain of the
Trojanettes, I had to
make up dances for us to
perform at home games,
but my favorite dance was
to the song 'My Name is

Twisting the night
While the Cheerleaders put on
th e 50' s da n ce , se n io rs J ill
Ketler and T ara Fujiwara collect
money from senior Janet Kevek
for admission.

Balance to victory
As they spot senior Jamie Kaddatz in a pyramid, the Trojan
ch ee rl eaders encourage spirit
througho ut th e H omeco min g
game on Oct. 16.

FOOTBALL TROJANETIES: (fron1J J..n Ro sett, Aida

BASKETBALL TROJANETIES: CfrontJ Jan Ros-

Sexton, Kelly Pollitt , Tara Fujiwara (2 nd row) Jenny Johnson, Christi#
na H ansen, Heathe r Fo rm ell a, Ashlee Rosko (3Yd row) Corey
McCarthy, helley Eide, Janine Gilligan, Julie Barter, Janet Kevek
(back) Andrea Bruno, Kisha Mahone, Joanna Wedell, Susan Suchanki,

sett, Kri.Jta Horoc.hena, Aida Sexton, Erin H ughes (2nd row)
Jenny Johnson, Sarah Riley, Kelly Pollitt, Heather Forrnclla
(3Td row) hellry Eide, Christina Hansen, Janine Gilligan,
Julie Barter, Janet Kevek (back) Andrea Bruno, Kisha
Mahone, Joanna Wedell, Susan Suchar ki, Amber Langerman,
Kimberly Moddes.

Amber Langerman, Kimberly Moddes.

C heerleaders/ T rojanettes

Prince'," said senior
Joanna Wedell.
All member s of th e
Trojanette squad had to
attend pompom camp during the summer where
they learned most of their
new dances.
"At camp we learn four
dances and are te ted on
them. We also perform
these at the game s and
assemblies," said junior
Kisha Mahone, co-captain
of the Trojanette squad.
Dedication in hours
and energy lead to clean
routines that entertained
crowds at many events.

Making 'em jump

Kick-line dance

Springing spirits up, the Trojanettes participated in the
Homecoming parade on Oct. 16.
They helped lead the team to
victory against Horlick after the
parade by encouraging and
cheering them on.

During the Mr. Tremper pagent,
sophomore Cheerleaders Kelly
King, Kristina Anderson and
Julie Zimmer spice it up by
dancing to a song lip synced by
sophomore Art Wachholz during his talent routine.

Loud cheerful roars

Making faces smile

To involve the crowd and make
them cheer, var ity cheerleaders
form into a pyramid at the football game against Bradford on
Oct. 20 at halftime.

While dancing to one of their
favorite song , "One Leg Up,"
at the winter ports as embly,
Trojanettes entertain students
in the gymnasium.

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS:
(Front) Sarah Cooper, Tara Fujiwua, Jus-

SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: (/nmt) Andrea Valeri ,

tine Germaine, Andru A1uma , Karin

Kelly King, Krutina Ander50n , Lisa
Johnson , Kri ta Rode (2nd) Carla
Marten , Kori aydihor, Jennifer
S.rpo, Julie Zimmer (back) Gretchen
Reinhardt, Meli a ulli van, Lil
imp on , There e Rouoni , Audra
Peterson.

Ander50n , (2nd row) J.. ica Ladine, Jill
Ketler, Amy Bosman, Crystal Reinhardt,
(back) Gretchen O.tloff, Martha l..emnU5,
Core McCarth y , Julie Schult:, Lisa
Langnes, Jamie Kaddau.

Cheerleaders/ Trojanettes

Oregon overview
Enjoying a balcony view at
Niketown in Portland, Ore.,
Heather Daun, Chris El t,
Sandy K. Jacoby, Kregg Jacoby,
Mike Franta!, Ray Swanson,
Sarah Doksus, Mark Bernhardt
and Greg Hyland catch their
breath from the pressures of the
JEA/NSPA conference and
competition whirlwind.

Stickery situation
To aid in the earliest release possible for the 1993 CLASSIC,
junior Elissa Fitzgerald places
stickers over a Senior Banquet
mix-up before distribution.

Passing praise
At the Quill and Scroll banquet
on June 6, Mrs. Anne Bergquist
awards senior Justine Germaine
a plaque recognizing her for both
Calliope and Tempest.

NHS {A•K): (front) Kelly Andrichik, !Xbbie Bernhardt, Justine Germaine. Melissa Andersen, Amy Bosman,
Andrea Azuma, Stacy Hanna, Michelle Callan (2nd row) Cheryl Franz, Chrutina Hachey, Kathy Ford, Elissa
Fitqenld, Karin Ancknon, tacy Heller, Dawn i<reuJeT, Kim John.on (Jrd row) Carrie Hanzalik, R)'Ul Huber,
Holly Hallas, Mike Fuciotti, Emily Dahl, Mary Kirsch, Beth !XYounc, Sarah Cooper (back) Lisa Esposito, Chad
Harvey, T"l'eed Khalaf, Johnathan Felber, Jeremy Beck, Andrea Bruno, Amy King, Mike Franw, Joe Bemhudt.

Q&S/NHS/Classic Prod./Portland

NHS (M·Z): (front) Terra To......, Brenda Wollin, LaVonne Wroblewski, Stacy Valltenaar, hannon Muon,
Jennifer Wellman, Heather Meinhardt, Amber Ridolfi, Truha Mentelt, Dawn Queen, Truha Lowiec, Lisa Rueb,
Connie ,.nisauslW (2nd row) Dawn Wamboldt, Cheri Malek, Rebecca Lott, Cry w Reinhardt, Leich Ann Mondrawic.kas, Katie Myers, Pete Sc.hoq>ke, Sarah Riley, Sandee Sorensen, Katie Ladwig, Heather Wellman, Mia
Madrigrano (Jrd row) Pete Valeri, Aubrey Mant:i, Martha Lemnus, David Tappa. Amber Langerman, Lisa Langnes,
Kim trecker, John Wicks, Kelly Penta, Julie Sc.hulu, Tanya Rosenbroc.k, Heather Neiuel, Laura Shama (bade)
Ian Leggin, Katie Zuzinec, David Wirc.h, Wally Matoska, Derek oer, Tony Santelli, Mike Reuter, Eric Moore, Jim
Mayew, Lou Morrone, Jeff Olson, Joanna Wedell, laura Riordan, Kim Mod.des, Jennie Savaglio.

Portland
Power Trip
Twelve members of the
CLASSIC staff competed
at the Journalism Education Association Competition in Portland, Ore.,
on April 25.
"The Write-Off helped
me to realize how tough
competition can be," said
junior Dawn Kreuser.
When it came time to
compete, the students
were nervous going into
the CLASSIC's first
national individual competition. Placing five out
of 2500 student delegates
in attendance showed
everyone that Tremper
was primed and ready for
competition in a variety
of journalistic areas.
Honored with third
place Honorable Mention
were senior Sarah Doks us, sophomore Greg
Hyland and juniors Leigh
Mondrawickas and Ray

Swanson. Receiving the
only first place, superior
rating, Kregg Jacoby
topped both newspaper
and yearbook contestants.
"When econd and
third place were called, I
thought that I wasn't
going to win anything.
But when the announcer
called my name for first
place, I was so thrilled,"
said junior Kregg Jacoby.
Learning from both
competition and seminar,
the experience made an
impact on journalists.

Recognition
and Honor
Through hard work,
honorees of the National
Honors Society and Quill
and Scroll became the
pride of both their parents
and school.
"All the work is done
before the induction, but
inducting people was a
real privilege for me,"
said Heather Daun, president of Q&S.
Each ceremony took
one night but credited the

recipients with rewards of
academic and journalistic
excellence.
"Keeping up the grades
is not hard if you stay on
top of your work, and the
golden tassle from NHS
shows your dedication,"
said senior Joanna Wedell.
Recognition of their
effort encouraged students to achieve.

Rise and
Overcome

Photo editor Heather Daun and
ports Editor Kelly Henrikson
discuss the layout of photos on
the Track pages.

Trudging through new
Macintosh formats, an
office move and a lastminute stickering, the
Classic staff pushed to
release their next book.
"We didn't get a lot
done before the move
because we had to adjust
to the computers," said
junior Elissa Fitzgerald.
Staffers pressed into
their summer to complete
the '94 CLASSIC.
"I felt relieved when I
no longer had to spend
summer at chool,' aid
editor Mike Frantal.
The staff carried on in
a tradition of excellence.

QUlll & SCROLL: (front) Becky LudowiK, Heather Daun, Elisso Fi~,.)d, Erin

(front) Michelle RenzulU, Jennie CovelU,
Jenni Kaminski, Jennie Kovaks, Janine
Paskiewicz, Dawn Queen (back) Chris
Portman, Bro Haas, Eric tein, Katie
Kubica, Heathtt O.un.

Hooked on Classic

CLASSIC PHOTOGRAPHERS:

Ddaney, An la Tubb, Trisha Mente.k, Janine P k:iewic.t, Ju tine ~rmaine, Erin Havican
(2nd row} Mi y Giernoth, R<»ernary hiavi, Tr.Kie Hladilek, Sarah Dolmu, Annie Law.
son, Jennifer Frieman, icole Anderson, Jennie Co~lli, Jana Cielensk:i, Jeana Seaberg,
Gina Frederick.sen, Ray wan50n (bade) Rentt: Hoekstra, Chris Portman, Becky Frye,

Kelly Henrikson, Katie Kubica, Mike Franni, Kna Jacoby, Katie Myers, Leigh Ann Mon·
drawicka , Dawn Kttu.st:r, ~rck

CLASSIC STAFF: (from) Leigh Ann Mon.J..wic:kas, Erin Havican, Stacy Hanna,
Kelly Henrikson,

icole Anderson, Elis.sa Fiu~nld, Katie Myers (2nd TOUI) Heather

Daun, Tracie Hladile.k, Annie Lawsoo, Missy Giernoth, a.rah Doluus, Dawn Krewer,
Ango.la Tubb (back) Kregg Jacoby, Mike Frantal, Ray waruon, Grq Hyland, Chru El t,
Amber Lango.rman.

oer.

Q&S/NHS/Classic Prod./Portland

Tempest
triumphs
Putting in extra time to
gather last minute stories
and photographs and
rushing to meet deadlines,
fourteen students created
ten issues of the Tempest.
"Putting out a paper
every month was hard
work, but knowing that
everybody was counting
on us made us push harder to meet our deadlines,"
said junior sports and editorial writer Derek Noer.
Members of the class
split up the different jobs
keeping the students
informed through features,
sports, editorials, layouts,
news, advertising, photography and art journalism.
"We all worked hard
to cover stories and pictures ranging from V oices in the Hall to animal
cruelty to controversial

TEMPEST: (front) Becky Frye, Justine
Germaine, Nicole Anderson, Steve Pfeifer

(2nd n>w) Gina Fredericksen, Jana Cielen·
ski, Jeanna Seaburi: (back) Mr. Frank fa].
duto, Cory Wilson, Derek Noer, Reid

Blake.

Revision efforts
With total concentration junior
Krista H orochena revises h er
final copy of one of her poems
for the Calliope.

T empest/Calliope

issues," said senior photography editor Nicole
Anderson.
Despite an early year
move and many other
obstacles the Tempest
overcame everything to
once again bring the
school its publication.

Kie kin'

Calliope
To work against an
April 25 release date,
Mrs. Anne Bergquist and
all the fall semester writing classes put together
artwork and 70 plus writing pieces to compose

the 17th edition of the
Calliope .
"A lot of work was put
into the Calliope, but in
the end, when the final
copy was in, I knew that
it was all worth it," said
senior Stephy Riordan.
Along with skill and
creativity the members of
Calliope worked extra
hard to win sixteen individual awards.
"I was happy when the
Calliope won Outstanding
High School Literary
Magazine and The Special
Merit Award," said junior
AndyKevek.
Getting the chance to
put students in print, the
Calliope release ended
months of work.

Planning designs
To overcome organization problems seniors Joellen Philyaw and
Jeana Seaberg and junior Jana
Cielenski plan the week's activities in their new office.

Computer design
With five new Macintoshes,
seniors Steve Pfeifer and Gina
Fredericksen both work to get
the paper to print on time.

Reading Calliope
National award winner for short
story junior Chris Elst secludes
himself to give complete atten·
tion to the Calliope.

To plan layouts
While trying to finish folding
the next is ue of the Tempest,
senior Reid Blake glances down
at the stories he wrote before
placing it into the box.

Tempest/Calliope

Saving memories
Scanning the scene to tape the
best possible shot keeps junior
Jeremy Sturman busy for
WGNT-TV. He preserved
activities at Tremper on cam·
corder for a video record.

Serious service
To bring serious issues to stu·
dents through the TV, junior
Marie Proslu keeps people
informed on what is happening
on a local level.

A balancing act
On the cat walks high above the
stage, stage crew member Adrian Dunford prepares the lights
for the Christmas concert, food
drive and benefit.

New Voice/Stage Crew/WGNT-TV

Best of
New Voice
Dances, lunch and Mr.
Tremper were only a few
places where New Voice
was sighted. One of their
favorites was the homecoming bonfire.
"Four or five of us
worked out of the back of
a van in the middle of a
corn field. It was like a
weird horror movie," said
junior Ian Leggin.
Playing the music for a
variety of events and
environments challenged
these students with new
experiences and opportunities. Sporting events
was one such challenge.
"I felt a sense of pride
by believing I helped lift

peoples' spirits and helped
the team out a little at the
games," said senior David
Oksnee.
Being a part of New
Voice brought new
opportunities and new
challenges, but most of all
it brought new possibilities for future fun.

Tech lites
backstage
As choir finished their
final rehearsal, Stage
Crew took over and created the perfect winter
atmosphere.
"The best thing was set-

ting up for the Christmas
Choir Concert. We decorated the auditorium for it,
and we even wrapped some
of the risers into huge presents," said junior Elissa
Fitzgerald.
Working at events
like homecoming, band
and choir concerts,
Choral Festival, Christmas Feast and a Christmas concert at Whittier
elementary school, the
Stage Crew members
performed their job and
learned responsibility.
"I feel I have proven
that anybody can be part
of stage crew, not just

Neon Lights
Playing music for the soc hop,
seniors Dave Oksnee and Sam
Cundari provide 50's style tunes
to entertain and energize enthusiastic dancers.

Puttin' out the best
New Voice supplies the dancing
mu ic for the October Foreign
Language Club Halloween
Dance. Senior Brian Hopkins
and junior Stacie Fanning, Katie
Haubrich, Lale Hamdia, Jill
Ketler and Corey Pulera dance
and jam with the music spun by
senior Mike LaBarre.

WGNT •TV: (front) Adam C. Johnson, Jenna A. Sag<, David White, Danielle Maurer,
Chris Gengbty,
Fiftt (2nd row) Jim ewberry, Sam Cundari, Dave Oskn«, Tom
Groves, Mike icbols (back) Bob Pasternak, Dan Sadorf, Keith Andttson, Jason T <>chler,
Ken Babel, John Alia.

'°""

NEW VOICE: (front) Mike La Barre,
Ian Leain, Michelle Sleeth (back) Sam
Cundari, Dave Oksntt, David A. Wirch,
Jeremy Ollila.

men," said junior Kim
Johnson.
No matter what event
stage crew worked, they
made sure each production ran smoothly.

On camera
atGNT
The lights dimmed, the
crowd hushed, and the
cameras
rolled
as
WGNT-TV members
dedicated 10 to 12 hours
per week to be spotted at
Tremper events.
"Soccer Under the
Lights, home basketball
games, and Mr. Tremper
are some of the stuff we
tape," said senior Jim
Newberry.
WGNT-TV added fun
along with responsibility
to daily life. Students
gained knowledge that
enabled them to do the
required activities and
taught them new skills.
"It was important that
I learn how to take control of a situation gone
bad," said ophomore
Kelly Beaudry.
Alway on the ball,
WGNT-TV combined
serious program and fun
games to record memorable impre sions.

ST AGE CREW: (/Toni) Elissa
Fitzgerald, Dave Parker, J(jm J. Johnson
(back) Tim Groruki, Eddie Carr, Adrian
Dunford.

New Voice/Stage Crew/WGNT-TV

Cultural
imports
The Pershing Plaza
McDonald's bustled as
exchange students slaved
over grills for a true
American experience.
"I learned so much
about different cultures,
especially Japanese," said
junior Robyn Springer.
Other activities included a trip to Six Flags, banner building, and a
Thanksgiving dinner.
"Organizing the events
was pretty cool," said
German exchange student
Alex Winkelmann.
The International
Club spun together many
diverse cultures.

revoke the speaking
rights of the annoying
Brazilians," said junior
Ray Swanson.
Later in the year, the
delegates traveled to Milwaukee for the model
United Nations.
"I got involved in UN
as a substitute, but soon I
saw how bureaucratic it
was. Disputes between
larger countries never
settled, and smaller ones
like Nepal never got a
chance to speak," said
junior Ian Leggio.

Disaster struck on their
bus voyage home when a
golf ball crashed through
the window. Though there
were no injuries, the experience frayed the nerves of
the students on the trip.
"The girl from Bradford had an anxiety attack,
but the firemen calmed
her. What scared me most
was that I thought my
stereo fell," said junior
Chris Elst.
Overall, both trips gave
students memories and
experience to value.

Delegate
role-play
The delegates approached the Parkside
meeting hall with an
anxiety that did not discriminate newcomer from
veteran.
"As head delegate to
Organization of American States, I voted to

STUDENT CONGRESS: (/ronl) Andru Valeri, Kathryn Radipn, Emily Schumacher, Amy Novak,
Amy Bosman, Andru Azuma, Karin Andenon, Mary Raclipn (2nd row) Shannon Ma.on, Katie Haubrich, Sara
Brookhouse, Jennifer Savatfio, Mary Kirsch, Melissa Andersen, Giancarlo Potente, Sarah Riley, Scott Weynuch
(Jrd row) Sandtt Sorensen, Tina Brookhouse, Lisa L«, Sarab Hachey, Heather Bouy, 'Thomas Block, Sarah
Cooper, Erin Hughes (back) Katie Kubica, Tricia Steinbrink, Jonathan Felber, Danielle Ruffalo, Advi<tt Damon
Weiss, Martha LemnUJ, Jeffrey Olson, Chad Harvey, Andrew Kevelr..

UN/OAS/Congress/lntemat'l Club

Goal for
Guiness
Influential and active,
Student Congress kept
the school rolling.
"I joined because of all
the activities including
filling up the soda machines, Homecoming, the
Blood Drive, and float
building," said junior
Sarah Cooper.
Congress nearly broke
the 1988 record of blood
pints donated.
Though some Congress efforts for change,
such as Anderson lot
safety, remained thwarted
by administrative red
tape, Congress kept the
school spinning proud.
Reaching for record
During the blood drive, senior
Kathryn Radmer marks the Student Congress' progress in the
commons on March l 7. Their
near miss of 934 pints of blood
was overshadowed by the record
number of donors they got
through the door.

Class competition
At the bonfire, Congress members represent their respective
classes in a pie-eating contest to
prove superiority.

Culture exchange

To catch her breath

German exchange students
Thomas Diener and Alexander
Winkelmann an wer the questions of curious Americans in
the library April 18.

Resting from the meetings at the
Model United Nations in Milwaukee, junior Crystal Vestal
contemplates Nepal's global
position on March 11.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB: (/rant) Murit Viitaneo, Tomomi Ui, St<ffani•
Adams, Roberta Lehmann (back) Jennifu Wervc, David Bu.sh, Sebastian de Booth,
Thomas Diener, Renee Hoehtra, Alexander Winkelmann.
OAS/ UN: (front) Amber Ridolfi, c~ al v..a1. Kathryn M ...... Amy Bosman (2nd
row) Traci< Hbdilek, J<nnif.,. Donaldson, On-id Whit<, Kath<rin< Kimpd (Jrd row) David
Bush, Thomas Roschk<, l<ttgK Jacoby, Micbxl Fran al, Emilio Co•-elli (back) Richard J<ri.
ofsky, Christopher El t, Raymond Ytouuon, Louis Morrone.

U /OAS/Congress/lntemat'l Club

Christmas cast

Dramatic drinking

Caught in bed and still trying to
direct pageant rehearsals, junior
Jackie Davies stars in "The Best
Christmas Pageant Ever," pre·
sented during the weekend of
Dec. 17-19.

To teach fellow students and
parents about the danger of
AIDS, sophomore Laurie Billen
and senior Matt Zumann perform in the play "Circles" during
the April 28-May l weekend.

AIDS awareness
Beginning the AIDS assembly
on March 9, junior Alesha Herrera does a skit on drinking and
choices, causing her character to
lose her life.

Drama/Forensics

DRAMA.: (front) Laurie Billen, Sonia Acevedo, Kim Ellis, Lisa Brenneman, Stacy Valkenaar, Rosemary Schiavi, Debbie Bau..mprt. Ken
Kirby, Tara Fujiwara, Kelly Andrichik, Erin Havican, Mary Kay Andrichik, Michelle Farley, Annie Lawson (2nd row) Mary Baumgart,
Alesha Herttra, Ryan St. John, Sara Brown, David White, Matthew &hwader, Sarah Barasch, Emily Dahl, Jill McClurg, Amy Derwae,
Jenna Sag!:, Lisa Schiller, Bridget Tomaszewski, Jackie Davies, Jane Thomas, Andrea Wilkinson (3Td TOW) Dan Sadorf, Beth Omdahl, Jor#
dana Garrett, Sebastian de Bonth, Matthew Zumann, Kelly Brothen, Megan Rusch, Joe Pierce, Kate Smith, Christina Hansen, Ashlee
Rosko, Kathy Beauchamp, Tracie Hladilek (bade) Kelly Baumprt, Kenton Vensor, Jerry Meyer, Greg Hyland, Adam Conklin, Carrie
H.atmryer, Augustine Flores, Jeremy ~k, Joe Sowk.a, Branko indjelic, John Alia, Robin Fostel, Heather Peaslee.

Superior
speakers

then I think ci the judges as an
audience rather than someone
who is judging the performance," said sophomore Kelly

Dramatic
guidance

Finally, it was over. Time
to breathe again after worrying about how the per·
fonnance went. Competing
in areas varying from reading passages or poetry to
solo acting, the nervousness
of competition affected
everyone on the Forensics
team. However, Trojan
contenders were well
acquainted with all the pressure and nervousness that
accompanied competition.
''I get nervous, but after I
get the feel for my character, I
let the character take over, and

Ba~

Nearly all of the 50
drama club members
pitched in to produce the
play "Circles," director
Ron Parker's original play
about AIDS, by selling
drama pops, working set
construction, or being part
of the cast.
"It was fulfilling knowing that we were saving people's lives by telling people

Rehearsing roles
Practicing for Forensics, juniors
Sarah Barash, Ken Kirby, and
Melissa Nerling rehearse at
school. Their piece, "Arsenic &
Old Lace," competed at State
and won a gold medal.

Haunted Halloween
Reaching out to grab the visitors
a s they pass by, Mrs. Ruth
Stamm, portraying Mr . Havisham, calls out " Please be my
husband. I need a husband" on
Oct. 29 during Drama's Haunted House performances.

For experience in performing for an audience,
they practiced after school
outside for passersby.
After successfully competing at subdistrict and
district, several members
of the Forensics team
advanced to State, rewarding all the long hours.

about AIDS," said senior
Rosemary Schiavi.
Christmas filled the air
as the drama department
practiced for "The Best
Christmas Pageant Ever."
The auditorium reached
capacity all four performance nights.
"I enjoyed seeing the
kids from the elementary
schools during the perfonnances on Dec. 16 and
17. The students wrote us
letters telling us how much
they liked the show," said
senior Jerry Meyer.
Hearing that ''Phantom
of the Opera" was playing
in Chicago, Parker pur·
chased front row tickets,
and on May 16, drama tu·
dents saw the opera live.
"The chandelier flying
from the ceiling was a
moment I won't forget; it
was right above our
heads," aid ophomore
Greg Hyland.
Producing award-winning play , Drama students dedicated unlimited
hours during performances, fundraiser and
also extra activities.

FORENSICS: (/r<mr) Kathy Beauchamp, Kell Baum rt, Jackie Davies, arah
Baruch, Kelly Andricbik (2nd row) Jordana Gar.en, Ken Kirbi., AI..ha Httnra, ~nhew
Sch,.11der (Jnl row) Branko indjelic, Debbie Bau_,i, Jim ewborry, Jerry Meyer, Kate
Smith (bade.) Adrian arvae:, Heather Peasltt, Amanda Potter, Je:remy B«: k, Dave
Oksntt.

Drama/Forensics

Future
leaders
Helping, caring, and
leadership all characterized Future Busine ss
Leaders of America members in the bu iness community and school.
"I am very proud of
what we've accomplished
this year in the chapter
and the community,'' said
junior Connie Durden.
Showing concern for
the homeless, FBLA organized a food and clothing
drive against DECA.
FBLA won the drive with
over 200 items.
"I'm surprised it
turned out so well, and
the Shalom Center really
appreciated it,'' said
junior Jerilyn Wruck.
FBLA members recognized the misfortune of
children with shattered
dreams of Christmas time
and helped light up their
holiday spirits.
"Seeing their smiles
satisfied me to know that
their holidays are now
brighter because of our
help,'' said junior Leigh

Ann Mondrawickas.
Competing at R egionals allowed twenty-four
members to advance to
State competition in
Green Bay in April.
"State was the best. I
enjoyed seeing members
from other chapters and
competing,'' said sophomore Brian Boyd.
Future Business Leaders of America fostered
interest in and upheld
excellence and pride in
the business field.

"Real Life,'' a phrase
applied to DECA members, became a way of life
for all members. Members
competed at Regional s,
State, and then National
competition in Detroit
in April.
" The mo st v aluable
thing I have learned in
DECA is to be a leader
and be part of a team,"
said senior Phil Huff.
DECA month wa s a

"I en1oy
knowing that
I am important
to others. I am
more resp onsible
now and rea dy to
ente r the business life
d senior Julie Barter. State Secre
, chapter Secretary and FBLA mem
for four years. Barter strived for
rfection and is admired amo
LA chapters throughou
state.

fBLA: (front) Amy Andenon, Jodi Pecha, LeighAnn Mondrawickas, Diana Garavito,
Kelly Conrad, Erifa Thielen, Julie Wienke, Julie Babinski, Annie Lawson, tephanie
Bruce, Kelly Lawson (2nd row) Debbie Schmitz, Mary Cook, Renee Morse, Cheri Malek,
Tri ha Mentck, Beth DeYouni. ic.ole Anderson, Aimee Marcich, Jerilyn Wruck, Joanne
Guadelupe, Heather Durden (3rd row) LiJa Hacker, Nicole Mattioli, M;ke Schultt, Jodie
Alfred.son, Heather Malek, Connie Durden, Mary IGnch, Tracie Hbdilek, Julie Schultz,
Sarah Hagerman, Tania Hoein& (back) Ryan Johruon, Jonathan Felber, imon Ortll, Missy
Giernoth, Julie Barter, Brian Voyd, Tom Martinez, Dani Ruffalo, Daryl Armstrong, Lisa
Uposito, Heather Hanson.

FBLA/DECA

Business
marketers

new addition, instead of
only a week for DECA
appreciation. Participants
d ecorated the halls and
the main office, and also
s pon sor e d an adviser
appreciation day.
"DECA month was a
way to promote DECA
membership and participation. It was also our
way of showing our pride
in our achievements for
the year,'' said junior Lisa
Esposito.
Members gained experienc e of the busine ss
world without actually
working in it.
"He lping run, organize, and sell items in the
Trojan Horse prepared
me for responsibilities of
a real job in a real busine ss atmosphere,'' said
sophomore Jill Sivley.
DECA gave students a
chance to be leaders and
work in job situations,
benefiting the school all
the while.

C.D. for V.P.
Signs, cheers, and chants fill the
r oo m w ith FBLA me mb e r s
showing their choice for State
Vice President.

DECA: (front) LaVonne Wroblew ki, Terra L TO<ttS, Jenni Karniruki, heUey Eide,
Cheri Malek, Kelly Leuom, Becky Frye, Kelly Henriluon, Nicole Anderson, Jill Ketler,
arah Hagerman (2nd row) Cheryl Brown, Kri tin Hauser, David White, Phil Huff,
Heather Malek, Katie Haubrich, Jennifer Co"-elli, Jamie O'Connell, Usa Esposito, Tamatha
Kelleher (Jrd row) John Schmidt, Melissa Janas, JUI ivley, Amber Lan~erman, Kim Mod·
des, Andrea Bruno, Steven Barwick, Aime West, Jodie Alfttd.son, Dani Ruffalo, Tricia

teinbrink (bade) Scott Mullany, Mike fasciotti, Ben Baggett, Mel Stevens, John Alia,
Adam Monticelli, Eric Stein, Ken Brown, Derek oer, Joey Jankowski, Ju tin Meo.

Concentration

FBLA vs. DECA

For a possible shot at a Regional
title, junior Cheri Malek pours
over her material into the wee
hours of the night for DECA
competition in March.

Flaunting their love for FBLA,
DECA members junior Lisa
Esposito, senior Kim Moddes and
adviser Mr. Joe Fanning wear
pins made by FBLA members
after the food drive competition.

Job well done
Senior Erika Thielen proudly
accepts her first place fini h at
Franklin in February which
advances her to State competition. Erika competed in Job
Interview for FBLA.

Chow time
Lo t in their own world enior
Cheryl Brown and junior Cheri
Malek munch on pizza in their
hotel room after preparing for
the next day's competition.

Spreading sawdust
Being part of VICA gave senior
Tom Jecevicus and junior Ryan
Fish a chance to be creative, productive and messy while having
fun building a playhouse.

I

Board work
Splitting lumber to the right size
for the perfect fit, senior Milton
Patrick concentrates on the
work already started.

VICA-MEDIA COMMUNICATIONS: CfrontJ
Kevin Ermert, Todd Olson, Je~my Ollila, Dan Diaz, Darin Holm
(2nd Row) Joshua Mlllsack, Jay Funk, John Alia, Jim Koenes
(back) Mr. Greg KiumHler, John Schlater, Paul Caner, Jason
Adams, Tunotby Doyle.

VICA·MEDIA: (from) David White, Doug Johnson, Paula
McCrary, teve imonovicb (2nd row) Mr. Harold Dehart, bane
McDonald, Jason Bell, Todd Mll~ko, Eric Wierzbicki (bock)
Todd Olson, Timotby M. Doyle, Kevin Cushing, Bob Johnson,
Brad Fellows.

FHA-Hero/Impact/VI CA

Finding answers
Sophomore Doug Mulley and
senior Heather Neitzel pose for
fun up north at a youth retreat.

FHA-HERO: (froruJ Mimma L«anie,
Amy Huber, Dana Fiers (2nd row) Patricia
Smith, Jodi Simo, Robin Schultz, Ami
Swanson (bock) Tom Pokorny, Jay Funk,
Wayne Fitch.

Building
for fun
Making plans for the
future, 55 helped others
with VICA as istance, a
group ha ed on leader hip
through ervice decision .
VICA actively worked in
the fields of technology
and auto.
"We went to the Case
plant and took clas ses
at Gateway, and this
helped us in making
decisions about the
future," said senior
Todd Olsen.
The different groups
ran fund raisers to pay for
their trip . They had the
usual candy bar sale
along with elling things
they made.
"We made a ginger
bread hou e that Jane
Vernon
elementary
school uses as a play
house for the kids using
the library," said enior
Ja on Adam.

Tasty treats
T o finish things off for the taco
alad senior Pat mith cuts up a
tomato during her lunch hour
on April 22 . FHA-H ero members h elped FBLA wi th th eir
taco sale.

The students who participated in the VICA
auto accomplished jobs
that benefitted other
member of the community as well as themselves.
"I gained a large amount
of knowledge through
activities like repairing
some of the teachers' vehicles, that will help me in
future job situation ," said
senior Darin Holm.
Being creative while
having fun, VICA members decided on plans for
their futures.

Support
for teens
Support and friend hip
from peers who und erstand and agree with your
morals and ideal on life
was one of the advantages
of being a member of
Impact.
"Weekly I'm encouraged by all the members
of the group. We talk and
pray about a lot of the
issues that teenagers are
worried about," said
senior Heather Neitzel.

·1 enjoyed
working with
the CD kids and
going to the WRIA
restaurant associa
ti o n f ield trip to
Mecca," said senior Tom
Pokorny who placed fi rst in the Southeastern Wiscons in reg ional FHA-Hero
competition for designing a business
and discussing the Catering Connec
tion that F"HA-Hero ran monthly
for the teachers

With the current evils
of the world, Impact provided a way to give teens
with imilar beliefs support through the tough
teen years.

Food for
thought
Food and future plans
were constant talk for the
group in FHA-Hero.
They did regular catering,
field trips and projects
that helped those in the
community and also the
school.
"We bought Christmas
presents for a needy family, catered for career day,
worked with the CD students on a project and
catered lunch for the faculty once every month,"
said enior Amy Boggs.
The benefit of the
group were in many areas
like new skills, per onal
growth, and ideas for
future plans.
"I gained additional
leader hip experience
from the group," s aid
enior Robin chultz.
Great ta ting food and
fun people to work with
put thi group together.

IMPACT: Christina Hachey, Heather
t>eit=<I, Angi Mat ka.

VlCA·CONSTRUCTION CO-OP: (fron t)
tine, Kirt Hoecherl, Don

hmiu, Lui Medina (2nd ROU1)

ou
te\

iminivich , Ken Babel, Daniel Trua ,_, , Da\e Oksntt (Jrd Row)
Joshua K
in, imon O..en , Timoth Do,·le (back) Mr. Harold
Baet:, Tom Jece,icu , Jason ~ll, J~ Bieber, Brock Paul.

VICA·AUTO: (front) Troy Bayington, Fabio 0.Bartelo, Don
hmitt, Onid Herou (2nd row) Mike Flores, teve Davey, James
Wehau n, Chuck Wei (Jrd row) Todd Olson, Jerem\ Ollila,
John Alia, Roger Miller (back) JilSOn Adams, Brandon Muir, John
hlater, Mr. Greg Kit:miller.

FHA-Hero/Impact/VI CA

Skiing
down hills

Howling
Halloween

friends, while sweet treats
rewarded those bobbing
for apples and the costume contest. Spells were
cast by students dressed
up as ghosts and goblins.
"Walking into the
commons was like walking into a spooky mansion. It looked awesome,"
said senior Sarah Doksus.
Along with the fright,
the night withered away
into lasting memories of
fun for all. Foreign language clubs made money
for cultural activities.

Freshly fallen snow
covered the slopes at
Americana Ski Resort as
the foreign language clubs
arrived. This marked the
beginning of the first
annual foreign language
ski trip. Any student in a
foreign language cl uh
could attend, which
attracted the avid skiers.
Warm temperatures and
sunny skies melted down
most of the snow base
throughout the day.
D espite the unsuitab le
conditions, the snow was
in fairly good condition.
"The ski trip was pretty fun! I'd never been skiing before, so I fell down
a lot as I learned how to
ski. My only problem was
that I couldn't stop at the
end of a hill!" said Spanish Club Vice President,
Katie Myers.
Along with spills, the
first foreign language ski
trip provided many thrills
a n d chills . Students
shared a new skill as well
as a second language.

Screeching and howling pierced ears in the
commons a the Halloween dance kicked into
gear. Spooky spider webs,
crepe paper and bright fall
colored leaves decorated
the hallway as students
entered the foreign language dance.
Costumed people filed
into the gym as spirits,
and spooks filled the air.
Tricks terrorized fie nd

GERtt\AN CLUB : (fn>ntJAman~

SPANISH CLUB: (fr<mt) b.ana Kupfer, Stacy Hanna, Tagrttd Khalaf, Kati•
Myen, Dd>bie Bernhardt (2nd row) Erin Havican, Andrea Azuma, Abby Johnson, Leigh
Ann Mondrawickas, Ani:ela Tubb, David BealJ (3rd row) Katie Ladwig, Laura hewmake,
Kim Johnson, Mary Beth elJoo, Dawn Kttuser (back) Emily Dahl, Martha Lemnus, Lisa
Esposito, Amy Nelson, Angie Mat05lca, Sam Spitt.

Fowler, Andrea Schripsema, Cheryl Franz
(2nd row) Christina Frank, Sarah Barasch
(back) Michelle t.hmael, Jennifer Frieman,
David Bush.

Hit's funny
because eve
though I had a
the responsib1llt1
of being president
it was also the best
part of the clu b. I en1oy
making decisions that w ill hel p the clu
nd school ," said senior Janet Kevek
Taking charge of French Club act
es as president. Kevek ran meet
n s. organized Hallowee
e committees

Helpers
for Santa
Pretending to be Santa,
the Spanish Club wrote
letters to bilingual students at Bane and Southport Elementary schools.
To get in the Christmas
spirit, the group listened
to carols and exchanged
cookies while working on
the letters for hours.
"I enjoyed working on
the Santa letters. It was
satisfying to know that I
delivered some Christmas
spirit," said junior Dawn
Kreuser.
With the completion
of the cards, a coloring
book, crayons and candy
canes rounded out the
special treat for the bilingual children.
Cash costume
Buying her way to good times at
th e Halloween dance , se nior
Mary Kirsch wears her creative
costume to enter at a reduced
rate of a dollar.

Banner bonanza
In foreign spirit, juniors Erik
Guenther and Beth Baylor carry
the French banner during the
parade down 85th Street.

Crazy costumes
To share their talent, seniors
Tina Brookhouse and Shannon
Mason sing along with sophomores Sara Brookhouse and
Sarah Hachey.

Pumpkin heads
Showing off their Halloween
pirit, eniors Ann Richards and
Amy King hang out in the commons during the break for tate
teachers convention.

FRENCH CLUB: (/ronr) Jill McClung. hannon Ma.son, andcc So~nsoo, Jennifer Snaglio, Melissa Andersen, Karhryn Radmcr,
Tma BrookboU>C, Laun hama, Erik Guenther, Janet Kc.u, Gina Fffiierick...., Jill Ketler, La'"nnc Wroblewski (2nd row) Tmha
Lo""-icc, Annie la"A""JOn, Tracie Hladilek, Mary Kirsch, Autumn Andrews, Janine Gilligan, be.Uey Eide, ~i.att Sc.h"A-ader, Aubre ~bngi,
Matt Jenkins, uc ~nski (Jrd row) Sarah Doksu Mike Jackson, Jeremy Beck, Ian Lq;gin, Jenni Kaminski, Andrea Bruno, G~tchcn
O.tloff, Sarah ~rman, Beth O.Young. arah Cooper, Ken Kirby, Dnid Tappa, Heather Meinhardt (back) Carlene Cogshall, Mike
Reuttt, Eric Moore, Oettk Noer, Da..·e Mc:Andrew , Kristin Mn~ ue Kl~p, Brian Taffon, Andy P~ble, Kim Moddes, Ambe.r
langttman, Joanna Wedell, Laura hama.

Hugs-n-kisses

Two of a kind

Seniors Laura' Shama and Jennifer Savaglio give flowers to
Sub Deb adviser Mrs. Nancy
Walkowski at the winter formal
"A Winter Night's Dream."

Full of school spirit at Homecoming parade, Octagoners
Katie Myers and Katie Zuzinec
sit in the trunk of the Monte,
Octagon's first place crazy car.

SUB DEB: {front) Samantha ~rcben, Shannon Mason, Andrea Valeri, Erin Haviean, Kelly L<tsom, Kelly

SUB DEB: (fronl) Kara Baas, Marian Koleno, Usa Johnson, Tara Fujiwara, Kruta Horocbena, Amy Bosman

Rode, Dawn Queen, LaVonne Wroblewski, Aime West, Mary Radigan (2nd row) Heather Meinhardt, Sandee
Sorensen, Jamie Mueller, Kathy Radmer, Lisa 1..tt, Joellen Philyaw, Janine Paskiewic:, Laura hama, Carrie
Smnisauskis, Annie Lawson, Audra Peterson (3rd row) Sue Ledanski, Tammy Quinonez, Jenny McClure, Sue
Klemp, Gi.na Zarletti, Lisa Langnes, Jennifer Savaglio, icole Anderson, Sarah Riley, Jerilyn Wruck, Trisha
Mentek, Aimee Marcich (bade.) Melissa Meyer, Heather Malek, Kristin Markham, Sue Sucharski, Mary Kirsch,
Ashlee Rosko, Corey McCarthy, Amber Langennan, Kelly Penn, KUha Mahone, Jeana Seaberg, Tricia Steinbrink,
Jackie Wright.

Andrea Azuma, Karin Anderson, Jill Ketler, Kelly Henrikson, Becky Frye, Katie Haubrich (2"'1 row) Jocelyn Erick
son, Elissa Fiugerald, Tracie Hladilek, Jenni Kaminski, Janine Gilligan, Tracy Gia.el, belly Eide, Melissa Ande...,n
Beth Baylor, Jennifer Kozak, Jamie Koru , Jennifer Covelli (3rd TOW) Angie Holm, Sara Brookhouse, Sarah Hachey
Jeni Bradley, Jana Cielenski, Jessica Bjurman, Heather Durden, Beth DeYoung, Sarah Cooper, Heather Beasy
Gretchen Detloff, Autumn Andrews (bade) Melissa Giernoth, Sarah Holu, Cheryl Brown, Tina Brookhouse, Ma
Kirsch, Janet Kevek, Sue Klemp, Amy King, Connie Durden, Emily Dahl, Sarah lbgerman, Kim Jeffson.

Key Club/Octagon/Sub Deb

Bearers of
Love Gifts

Food drive
collection

Rose are red, violets are
blue, how can I say I love
you? Sub Deb discovered a
way selling 250 carnations
to be delivered on Feb. 14.
"I enjoyed delivering
the red flowers to everyone because of their surprised faces," said senior
Melissa Andersen.
"A Winter Night's
Dream" at Marina Shores
was a huge success due to
Sub Deb members' work.
Over 200 couples went.
"We decorated for the
dance to make it seem like
you were out in fantasy
land. We achieved our
goal," aid senior Mary
Kirsch.
Sub Deb focused on
ways to pread love and create lasting memories.

Collecting 150 boxes
of food and $500 cash,
Key Club upheld their
tradition of helping the
poor in the local area at
Christmas time.
"Delivering baskets to
the needy showed me not
to be so greedy, but to be
more thankful for what I
already have," said junior
Derek Noer.
Not only did Key

Enchanted Faces
Winter formal beckons enior
Lisa Johnson and date Bill Bowman to the dance floor.

Top of the Barrel

Clubbers attend Kiwanas
luncheons on Wednesday , they also gave time
to help the elderly play
game at Hospitality
Manor on Thursdays.
"It felt good to volunteer and feel a sense of
appreciation from the
elders," said junior Erik
Guenther.
Members of Key Club
earned the praise and satisfaction that comes from
philanthropic efforts in
their own community.

"I learned how
to be more re
sponsible and edu
cated about community
activities." said senior
Mary Kirsch about Octagon projects.
Servi ng as vice-president and then
president of Octagon Club . Kirsc
xemplified dedication and hard
work.

Key Club Treasurer icole
Anderson collects money raised
during the food drive to donate
to the Shalom Center.

OCTAGON: (/ronl) Katie Myers, i...,;gh Ann Monrawickas,
Andrea Azuma, Mary Radigan, hannon Mason, Lisa Rasch (2nd)
Gina Zarletti, Tina Brookhou.se, Cheri Malek, Sarah Hachey, Jas-min hah, Laura hama, Amy Bosman (3rd) Christina Hachey,
Amy el.son, Michelle Christ nsen, Beth De Young, rah Cooper,
Sarah Doksu , Mary Beth elson (hock) Katie Zuzinec, Meli sa
Giernoth, 1'.brtha lemnu , Emily Dahl, Mary Kirsch, Heather
Meinhardt, Rosemary

Eight sides
of service
AIDS, a serious issue
among teens, drew Octagoners to participate in an
AIDS walk in Milwaukee
on Sept. 26, raising over
$300 in pledges.
"This was a perfect
opportunity not only to
help the community but
also the state," said Lieutenant Governor Melissa
Giernoth.
Paying attention to the
needs of others, Octagoners also spent time
serving the poor at the
Soup Kitchen, participating in the Homecoming
festivities and capturing
first place with their crazy
car. Octagoners helped
out at the Easter egg
hunt, Tri- tar shooting,
and bingo at nursing
homes.
"I feel more responsible and aware of the comm unity," said junior
Katie Myers.
Octagon Club discovered brighter smiles and
taught personal service in
the community.

KEY CLUB: (front) Miry Kir>eh, Emily Dahl, Anne Richards,
Amy Bosman, Andrea Azuma (2nd row) Angela Tubb, Melissa
Andersen, Kathy Radmer, Karin Anderson, Nicole Anderson,
huh:, Meli a Giernoth, Erik
Kelly Henrikson (back) Julie
Guenther, Derek Noer, Am King. Beth DeYoung, Sarah Cooper.

hiavi.

Key Club/ Octagon/ Sub Deb

Save the
world

Helping
friends out

Protecting the environment and making people
aware of pollution dangers occupied members of
Spin the World. Whether
it was picking up the
garbage in Anderson Lot
or making every car that
enters the lot take a vehicle emissions test, the students tried hard to keep
the school informed.
"We wanted to provide
everyone with ways to
improve the environment
and facts about what
would happen if things do
not change in the future,"
said senior Debbie Bernhardt, concerned.
When it was time for
locker clean up, the club
held a Paper Drive. They
placed blue garbage cans
in the hallway for paper
to be recycled. Spin the
World encouraged students to reduce, ·reuse and
recycle. They also attended an environmental conference at UW-Parkside,
sponsored by Department
of National Resources.

The Peer Helpers
learned different ways to
help their peers when
they asked for help. Playing games with the Earth
Ball and the parachute
allowed for everyone to
get to know each other.
"I really enjoyed learning how to deal with problems and being more

involved with many students," said sophomore
Kara Baas.
The Peer Helpers provided insight into oth er
people's problems.

Alcohol
Awareness
With the Homecoming
crazy car being the most
memorable event for peo·
ple, SADD members con-

"I really
wanted to help
spread the message not drink and
drive." said senior
Jordanna Garrett.
Participating in all the
activities. Garrett was Treasurer and a
third year member. Handing ou t candy
and suckers during various times of
the year. Ga r rett has enjoyed
helping others and working
with SADD.

tinued to pass their message of no drinking and
driving to teens.
"Participa t ing in the
Homecoming festivities
was a lo t of fun. We
worked really h ard, bu t
had a chance to get our
message across to the students and t h e community," said junior Angela
Tubb, smiling.
Surprising many students with th e n umber of
drunk drivin g deaths in
Kenosha, SADD spon sored the H e r sh ey Kiss
cou n t with th e win n er
receiving t h e kisses.
SADD se nt o ut t h ei r
message with n umerous
students responding.

Realistic fast facts
Reaching all with a fact on dri·
ving drunk, SADD members
Shana Kupfer, Michelle Callan,
Heather Daun and Kelly and
Mary Baumgart participate in
the Homecoming parade Oct.
16 on 22nd Ave.

Drink, drive & die
A display of an accident due to
drinking and driving provided a
realistic look for the parade
goer during the Homecoming
parade on Oct. 16.

SPIN THE WORLD: {froni) Debbie Bernhardt, J<nny
Bradl<y, Lisa Ra.ch (bade) Jana C.cl<n>k1, Jordana Garr<rr, ]<nm<
Dunald.on, ]<nmfer Fn<man

SADD: (/roni)Andrea W1lk11uon. ]U>Un< Gmnam., Amy Bo.man, Andrea Azuma, Knsca Horochena. Angie
- truna, Debbi Bcmhardt. Angela Tubb (Znd row) Jane TholllllS, M1chcll< 0.rmen>Cn Mary Kirsch Emily Dahl Oien
1, L...
~alek, Kathryn Radmer, M1chcll< Callan, Sarah Doksw. (3rd row) David Wh1te, T ruha Smnbnnk.' Gina
Umgn , McllSla Andc:r«n. Mary Beth Ncl>0n, Mary Boumg:an, Kelly Boumgan (back) ]ordaro Garr<rt, Angie Mato.·
ka, Adam Conklin, Roo<mary Schiavi, H<ather Daun, Racha<I Mayn<, O.ruuna Hatchey.

z.r1.,;

SADD/Spin the World/Peer H elpers

PEER HELPERS: (/mn1) ROO.na Lehmann, J.,..,11 K<nn«fy, L"" Johruon, Shannon M3>00, Kim
) Antcla Tubb, San Brool<Mu.c, Kara Bas.. Mary Kirsch, Emily Dahl,
Jana C1cl<""k1, 1col< And<"'-'" (3.-d row) Mel ... M<y<r, Ryan HuN:r, 1cl
Gi<mo<h. L"" langno,
Toma lopn, t<phan1< Munchoff. )an<t K<v<k (bock) Tma BrookhOU>C, P.ul Schmklt, Dav< McAnEU ... )1.1>t1n< O.rma1n< (2nd

drc~ , En,

ttm,

ceven Barwick, Martha Lt:mn~. CA.m Ruffalo.

Garbage clean-up
Cleaning up Ander on parking
lot, pin the World's adviser
Barb Meyocks and junior Mari
Watanabe collect trash.

Spin the World/ SADD/ Peer Helpers

Spinning off to Roger & Marv's Super Valu grocery
store in town or to FILA clothing store at Lakeside Marketplace, chances were students waited on fellow Trojans.
Students out on their daily lunch spin picked places other than McDonald's and
Burger King, that had cheaper and healthier meals. Mrs. G's attracted students
with its different soups of the day, and Falduto's racked up their sales with its Italian pasta and subs. Mo t surveyed, though, picked Mac as first choice.
On weekends teens put it in drive and took a spin to Silver Lake or to Action
Territory to take a spin on the go-carts during the warm weather. During the
more drab days, students hung out at Taco Bell with friends.
Anderson lot built busine too. Small fender benders or larger accidents dro e
students to Pulera Alrikas to have body work done. Other students just went to
get decals or graphics put on.
B fore Homecoming, Sub Deb or Prom formals, many caught a few
ultraviolet ray at the local tanning salons. Easy Tan and Profes ional Tan 'n' Tone were clo e enough for tu.dents to stop in to soak
up the rays during lunch, after school and on weekends.
Local businesses like Gold's Gym, Rockheads and
Roger and Marv's Supervalu drew teens to trends.
X-Men dominated role playing, comics and
television. Image cost hard cash. Lean
bodies and espresso bars made teens
head spin and their cash flow.

S

away,
junior

John
Kubica is hard
at work talking
to and pleasing
customers'
while hagging
groceries at
Roger 'n' Marv's
Super V alu on
80th t. where
many students
often enjoy
lunch.

I 1

. ing

junior Katie
Haubrich
lraighten and
lock pagheui
auces on pecially organized
helves at Tenuta' delicatessen
and liquor. On
weekend and
after school,
Haubrich juggl s her studie
and her parltime job.

DITOR:

ESIGNER:

Ray Swanson

Ray Swanson

REPORTERS:

PHOTOGRAPHERS:

Chri Elst
Stacy Hanna
Erin Havican
Dawn Kreu er
Leigh Ann Mondrawickas
Scott Pollard
Chris Portman

Jennifer Covelli
Jennifer Kaminski
Katie Kubica
Chri Portman
Courtney Pulera
Dawn Queen
Joe owka

utto
Burger
during
her

fter
school
junior
Janine
Gilligan

lunch hour,
junior Jamie
W aeckerle concentrates on eating her french
frie and drinking her soda
while talking to
one of her
friends.

stops in at Ea y
Tan to catch
some rays and
get a fake bake.
While there,
she checks out
the different
kin care
lotions and
accelerator .

King

Trashin' Trouble
tudents pull pranks on both
friend and foe .......... p. 202

Truth or Dare
What would you do if a friend
dared ou to? . . . . . . . . . . p. 226

Be Kind, Rewind
Students rent hot flicks with
their dollars ............... p.218

1.s,1., .

BURGER

KING ·

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'
laughing, screaming and slapping high-fives, students
crazed about getting away with their Latest vandalism
pranks during the wee hour of the night. If it was
throwing egg at someone's hou e or car to ruin the
paint, or ju t a little toilet paper on the bushe , students really got into what they thought wa fun. Not
everyone wa laughing, though. Some people were trying to figure out who the vandali m villain were.
Indeed not all the vandalism villain got away with it,
ome were caught in the act.
"On the four-day weekend around Halloween, a few
friends and I tole about ten pumpkin from ix different neighborhood yard and dumped them all in Dave
Beronich' front yard. When he saw us dumping them,
the door opened, and there was Dave busting-up with
Laughter. It was hilarious. He told me that he was going
to trash my hou e with pumpkins some day, but he
hasn't yet," aid enior Amber Langerman.
About three students that have had their homes
vandalized aid that they took it eriously and wanted
to find out who the person was that did it to get them
back. They didn't appreciate the messes they had to
clean up or the heat from their parents.

A few students did agree, though, that many times it
will probably be friends pulling the prank or it will be
that someone who really doesn't have the good side of
friendship in mind.
Five students that were questioned about vandalism
aid that they do these prank as a joke; they don't
mean to really hurt anyone. A few did ay, though, that
they had done some really na ty thing to teach other
a Le on or two, but they till felt guilty.
"One night a bunch of my friends tayed over at one
of our friend's house, we were so bored that we gathered together a few groceries and totally slopped up
omeone's house. In the front yard we layered noodles
in B.B.Q. sauce and mustard, put tuna on the back
porch, and completely covered their car with SARAN
WRAP," said an anonymous student.
Everyday someone survives a prank and strives for
the perfect chance to fire back. So who will be the next
victim, who will the pranksters be, and where will it
happen? That was a question people just had to wait
and find out, because everyone knew it was kept a big
secret until it happened.

hen I
found my truck
was trashed, I was
angry. I found out
my friends were to
blame and decided to return the
favor by trashing
one guy's room. ''
senior Matt Jenkins

Vandalism

T

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'
Skateboarding was not a new sport, but it was definitely
popular. What's so exciting about skateboarding, other
than a person stands on a board with trucks and spinning
wheels? Was it the thrill of getting hurt or maybe just
another thing to take up some of a person's time?
"My life revolves around skateboarding. The board
by itself is no fun. The fun and excitement comes when
you see what you can do with it. Also, there i no one
to tell you what to do with it. It is all up to you," said
junior Ryan Gie e.
But skateboarding was not all fun and games. Wiping-out and smashing into the concrete caused a large
amount of cuts and bruises that were expected for anyone who walked into skateboard territory. Most of that
stuff occured when skaters practiced whatever the latest tricks were. Many skaters tried to out do others by
trying to know how to do more tricks than another
skater. Some of the different tricks were: Back-side
180 Kickflip (When he hit the tail of the board down
and kicked down while jumping up. Then the board
flipped once, and he caught to land.), Nose Manual
(An ollie up onto something while pressing down with
front foot to land on the wheel • Then he slid across
the ledge and came off without touching the back

wheels.), Nose Slide (Just riding up to a ledge and
rolling up on to it with the nose of the board. Then he
just slid and turned off.), Back-side Tailslide (Ride up
parallel to a ledge and ollie about 90 degrees to land on
the tail. Then he just lid, turned, and rode away).
Skaters constantly tried new tricks.
"Skating is a great feeling and a challenge. I don't
really look at it as a sport, though; it' also an art
becau e it consists of a ingle per on expre ing him or
herself," said Giese.
Skaters expressed themselves in other ways too, like
shaving and dying their hair or by wearing gigantic
jeans that hung down pa t their waists. They got most
of the e ideas from the more known skateboarders.
Some of the known skater were Jason Lee from Los
Angeles, Calif., spon ored by Stereo, and Mike Carol
also from L.A., sponsored by Girl.
"Once you get into the culture of the sport it's hard
to get out of. Believe me I love it," aid Gie e.
If it wa kating for fun or for the danger, student
got into the art of kateboarding. No matter how eriou skater took kating, they concentrated on one
thing, having fun at high peed.

''

eople
express themselves
in weird ways.
What's the fun of it
if it isn't a little
weird? Skating is
just another way to
express yourself. ''
junior Ryan Giese

Skatepark

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Steven o'clock, Kenosha's curfew kicked in. A message flipped on inside parents' heads most nights.
"Why hasn't he called?"
What made parents' heads spin was upsetting little
issues, like late nights, borderline grades, messy rooms
and Dracula dates. "Why my kid?" haunted distraught
parents who tried so hard.
However, students readily agreed that it was normal
for teens to stroll home a few minutes late.
" One night, a few friends and I decided to hang out
all night and not come home. Then we were caught trying to sneak in the next morning," said junior Jami
Miller with a sheepish grin.
With boys, parents tended to be a bit on the defensive side according to a few female students. Most parents wanted their daughters to date boys who, number
one, had good grades, then was very nice and respectful, and last, probably played varsity sports, Mr. Perfect. NOT! Most girls agreed that Mr. Perfect was
almost an impossible myth.
"My parents don't like my boyfriend because he
looks mean. He's scary looking, and he' bigger than
my dad,'' said ophomore Nancy May .
At the top of the irresponsible list, grades caused
quarterly headaches. Students had at least one good

reason for low grades. Teachers topped the list.
"The excuses I always hear are 'teacher hates me, I
turned in only a couple late assignments, or everybody's failing that class,'" said junior Joe Bernhardt
with a laugh.
Beyond grades, parents got upset about skipping
school, paying speeding tickets and insurance, throwing a huge party, or not doing a family chore. Not every
student put parents in a head-spin though. People actually liked their parents. Conver ations occurred without an argument. Was that really possible? The answer
to that question was YES, believe it or not.
"No, no, no. I'm actually a pretty good kid. I
haven't got my parents really angry at me yet, and I
don't want to. My parents just don't get mad too
easy. They're nice,'' said sophomore Jennifer
Schmidt, who represented more students than most
thought. After all, the mad stories were the topic of
hall conversations.
Parents laid down the law, took away privileges and
grounded teen slackers until they compromised to parent
demands. Everything went moothly... until the next
time. The whirl of high chool life contradicted the po sibility of staying organized for an entire school year?

' lf

he other day

I got a curfew tick-

et at 2:30 a.m. My
parents had to
come and get me
at the police
department and
pick up my car.

'

junior Andy Kevek

What makes your parents head spin?

~

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t eens of all races and genders put holes in all sorts of
places on th eir bodies. Although ears on girls and guys
have glittered with pierced earrings for years, nose and
belly button spots were on the piercing edge of fads and
trends for teenagers.
This innovative style had delighted teens but upset
many parents. Moms and dads just discovered new jewelry and new HOLES.
"My parents didn't like it when I first pierced my
ears, but when I pierced my nose they made me take it
out," said sophomore Chad Lewandowski, who sported
two left and one right earrings.
Cut off T-shirts showed off the look of bellybutton
pierces after school hours even though short shirts
were out-of-bounds with the dress code.
" I like how they look, so I self-pierced my belly button. My parents didn't like it, but by the time they
found out it was too late," said sophomore Stacy
Truax. Even though it isn't ever too late, many teens
and parents don't know the HOLE story of how the
holes can heal.
Having to travel somewhere to find a body piercing
salon, many students have chosen to let a friend do it
or the do-it-yourself approach.

1042438th Street
Kenosha, Wl53144

"I numbed my nose with ice for a few minutes, and
then I pierced it with a sterilized safety pin. The one
question I get asked the most often is 'When you blow
your no e, doesn't anything come out the hole?' my
answer is 'NO!"' said senior Jodi Simo.
For the self-piercer, a few tips about body parts
improve chances of success. Both the nose and ear are
very susceptible to infection. These damp areas are
campgrounds for bacteria. Clean and sterile instruments are necessities when piercing skin. Using hydrogen peroxide to clean the holes will help fight against
infection from bacteria.
"When I had a friend at the Renaissance Faire
pierce my eyebrow, he told me not to touch it until he
was done disinfecting it, but I did any way. There was
blood running down my hands and my face," said
junior Mia Ashmus.
Some alternatives to piercing are magnetic or clip-on
rings and studs. They are fairly inexpensive and look
like the real thing. Nothing is permanent, and facing
the needles and pins can be avoided They are also a
way to give parents a good scare?
Whether ear, nose or eyebrow, holes made today
were there tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow.

've always wanted to get my bellybutton pierced for a
unique look! Trying
something daring
and fun, I let a professional in Arizona
put a dagger into
my stomach during
spring break. ''
senior Jamie Korus
Body Piercing

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 1994 Graduating Class-and your ideas!

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Searching for the perfect outfits, today's teens hit the
malls. From Gurnee Mills to Grand A venue, teens
looked high and low for their own unique style and reasonable prices. Trying to create an individual trend,
teens "shop till they drop."
"My favorite mall would have to be Regency
because it has the best stores around and it's pretty
close to home," said junior Jenny Curkierski.
For those looking for the sporty look, there were
numerous sports stores out there. Shopping for
today's hottest sportswear, teens meandered
through Fan Fair, Foot Locker, Champs, Sports
Authority and The Finish Line. With all the popular sports teams and mascots, stores carried a wide
variety of top seller items.
"The best sports clothing store is Stefan's. They
carry all the authentic, name brand sportswear for
every athlete and top of the line soccer clothing," said
senior Emilio Covelli.
Shopping for the prep image, teens flocked to various malls. To fit in, teens purchased clothes at trendy
stores such as the Gap, Lerner, Limited and Contempo
Casual. Every teen looked for the clothes that fit their
image and the latest styles.

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"I shop at Gap and Lerner or anywhere I find cute
clothes that are my style. I especially like to shop at
Southridge because it's so big and all the stores I like
are there," said sophomore Audra Peterson.
Making a strong comeback, the Disney characters
were common items found in closets everywhere. Disney lovers traveled to South Ridge Mall in Milwaukee
or Hawthorne in Illinois to find the greatest selection
of cartoon wear. From Looney Tunes to Mickey
Mouse, the animated characters captured teens' eyes
once again. Animanics showed up, too.
"I collect a lot of Mickey Mouse clothing. I receive
most of it from my family and friends for birthdays and
Christmas. Over the years I've really grown to like him
a lot," said junior Jamie Benson.
Trying to keep up with all the trends and stores did
make teens' heads spin with the variety and constant
change in today's styles that ranged from Burkenstocks and baggy jeans to Salvation Army clothes and
platform shoes. No matter what teens showed up to
school in, just about anything goes. No matter what
the look is, clothing racks will always be spinning with
style. Only money separated the clothes-conscious
teen from following every trend as it happened.

'
are old and worn in
are the very best
because they're
cheap and more
comfortable than
anything else that I
have to wear. ' '
sophomore Kara Baas

In Style

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Spinning a new tune, teenagers found themselves listening to a whole new style of music in 1994. From
alternative to hip hop, different varieties of music are
tuning up everywhere.
"I enjoy a wide variety of music, alternative, Reggae
and modern age instrumental music are my favorite,''
said junior Debbie Baumgart.
Jumping to the top of the charts, the Cranberries,
Pearl Jam, and The Crash Te t Dummies were heard
in cars everywhere. To capture teens attention, these
groups revealed their new alternative style. Approaching social issues, groups took on a new challenge while
sending a strong message to teens everywhere.
"Cranberries rock the alternative charts! No matter
how bad they sing, they still sound good,'' said junior
Melissa Giernoth.
Dealing with controversial issues, Gangsta Rap
vibrated through the crowds. From Snoop Doggy Dog
to Salt-n-Pepa, rappers exploited their lyrics and made
their style known.
"I like all kinds of music, I believe that variety is
good. Gangsta rap and Gangsta swing are two kinds
that put color into my life and get the blood moving,"
said junior Elissa Fitzgerald.

Stud ents enjoy a refreshing
P epsi in the commons

For those searching for a new added twist, older
tunes were back. Listening to the mellow or down-toearth styles, a mix of music was still blaring in cars. To
catch the e tunes, students tuned into a variety of stations from 103.5 to La er.
"I like Rush, the Doors and The Who because the
older music is better than the crap that's played today,"
said junior Tom Reschke.
To purchase the newe t and hotte t tunes, teens
traveled to store area wide. From Camelot to Best Buy
teens eemed to find the mo t up to date tapes and CDs
at these stores. Even with the numerous music stores,
some teens preferred to stay at home and buy from a
tape or CD club. Either way, teens got their hands on
their favorite tunes and jam with their radios.
"I buy most of my music at Best Buy because they
have the best variety at the lowest prices around,'' said
junior Tracie Hladilek.
With all the new styles of music, students found
their heads spinning while trying to find their own
taste in music. From stores to friends' rooms, teens
explored the varieties of music. Changing trends and
people's taste kept the music world in a constant whirl
wind. In, then out set the tone.

he kind of
music i listen to
depends on the
mood that I'm in. I
like loud and
obnoxious music
when I'm in a good
or hyper mood. "
sophomore Doug Mulley

In Music

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KENOSHA, WI 53144
414-658-4831

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Kenosha, WI 53140

Enjoy great athletics & good times while you
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For Membenhip lnformadom tall 697.0100

ST. CNfHERINE'S
HEALTH and FITNESS CENTER

S ome students took jobs they thought would be virtually painless and ended up doing amazing feats they
never would have even thought of doing.
Most of the jobs that teens were looking for turned
out to be harder than they expected. Baby-sitting was
usually not that difficult unless the children were
rowdy and wild, and mo t of the time it was an easy
way to make a buck. But there were a few times when
the sitter wanted to do nothing more than rip their
hair out. Those moments stayed in the memory.
"One time when I was baby-sitting, I wa trying to
change the child's diaper, but he wouldn't let me. She
started running all over the hou e and ended up going
to the bathroom all over her bedroom floor," said
junior Connie Durden.
Working for money has never been easy, and teens
had to deal with a lot of lack from managers and other
employees. Teens traumatized teen •
"Being a store manager at Great America can sometimes be a big headache becau e whenever someone
call in sick I'm the one who ha to fill in for them.
I end up putting in a lot of hour , and sometime it
doesn't always seem worth it," aid junior Melissa
Giernoth, who later switched to Spiegel.

'

Not too many jobs with an easy workload were real.
The saying that work isn't always easy applied to most
job hunters, and only a fine few were lucky enough to
find jobs that were work free and got paid for doing
them.
"Every night at about seven or eight o'clock, Walgreens gets really dead, and everyone ends up just
standing around not doing much of anything,'' said
senior Emilio Covelli.
Deciding to go out in the real world, some students
made it big with part-time jobs. While working in
offices as secretaries and clerks was not where all the
glamour was, it had a vital role in the workplace. In
most places the pay showed it.
"When I had gotten the call back to interview with
the Kenosha News, a year after I applied, I was
thrilled. As one of the first high school students to
work at the paper, I didn't assume a very high po ition,
but it was important and it paid very well,'' aid junior
Ray Swanson.
Holding down a job and juggling ome chool work
was not an easy task, but when the first paycheck
came, most students were not ready to complain.

''

orking at
KFC is fun, but it
can get busy at
supper when
everyone comes in
at once and you
have lots to do
besides helping
everyone.

,7

junior Christina Wirth

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the dog ate my homework, my baby sister ripped mine
up ... I didn't come to school yesterday because I was
sick ... The reason I was late after lunch was because
my car died and it wouldn't start •••
Do any of these sound familiar? These excuses are
like those used by 48 students who reported late to
first hour on March 24. Soon, however, student were
getting even more creative and were spending more
time coming up with new and exciting excuses.
"I don't have my homework becau e gypsies stole it
in the night," said sophomore Scott Pollard.
As an excuse for not having his work turned in, Pollard admitted to using this excuse on a few occasions.
Not surprisingly the excuse did not work, although it
was ••• different.
Taking a unique approach to getting out of school,
·unior Erik Guenther used his pass as more of a passport to get outside the building.
"Mike and I got a pass from Mrs. Gamache to go to
his car to get a French Club banner and we didn't come
ack to school until the beginning of the next hour,"
said Guenther with a chuckle.
To go back to the old grade school recess, junior
ana Cielenski used a similar approach.

"Matt and I got a pass to the library. Instead of going
there, we decided to go to the park by Jane Vernon for
the hour to hang out at the playground like little kids,"
said Cielenski.
Once students found an excuse that worked, they
decided to use it time and time again. Junior Chris Elst
has u ed his excuse for many different clas es and on
many different teachers.
"I tell people I had to go to a funeral. When they ask
me, 'Who died this week?' I say, 'My uncle.' Then they
ask, 'Didn't he die last week?' And I just say, 'No that
was a different one,'" joked Elst.
When junior Amy Kleinmark got bombarded with
questions about where she was and what she was doing
she knew exactly what to answer.
"I tell my teachers that my dad was going away on a
business trip and that I had to go with him to drive him
to the airport,'' said Kleinmark.
While teachers were thinking of new and exciting
ways to teach, students were forever coming up with
new inventions to get out of their classes. So whether a
relative that was having yet another funeral or overused passes to get out of classes, students schemed for
teachers who might be one step ahead.

''

istory tests
and really bad hair
days are some of
the best reasons to
get out of school
for the day ... or to
be tardy for a few
classes. ''
sophomore Dustin Salica

Excuses

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So little time, so many to choose from. Did students
ever feel that way? If teens looked for great movies, but
didn't have the time, they looked to friends. Students
said they rented great movie when being a couch potato was on the chedule for the evening.
Different ta tes influenced personal movie choices.
For the best elections of newest movie hit for any
mood, most students rented their videos at Blockbuster
or Four Star Video.
"What kind of movie I rent depends on what type of
mood that I am in. My favorite type of movies, that I
u ually love to rent, are new comedie , like House itter," said sophomore Jenny Va quez.
"I like horror and suspen e movie , especially The
Crush and People Under the Stairs," said sophomore
Kristine Fredrick, who also loved comedy.
Junior Eric Feifer psyched up watching any kind of
action or suspense movies.
"The best movie I have ever seen would have to
have been The Last Boy Scout. The action and suspense were exhilarating; I gave it an eight and a half,"
said Feifer with two thumbs up.
The e movies filled kid with edge-of-the-seat suspense and gruesome killing . Graphic violence ranked
high among video rentals like On Deadly Ground.

.

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~
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8301·75th Street (Hwy. 50)
Keoosha, WI 53142
Chuck Johnson

414-697·9095

Sophomore A.J . Flores also chose horror and comedy for his favorites . Unlike Fredrick however, Flores ' '
expressed interest in the older black and white, horror
movies and rented the classics.
"I like the original, black and white version of Night
of the Living Dead the be t becau e it's really chee y in
its effect , but it stays to the story line. I give it two
y favorite
thumbs up," said Flores.
Among other students, horror and comedy usually movie would just
ranked the best. Coming in strong, however, the new
Disney cartoons such as Beauty and the Beast and have to be
Aladdin were also favorites, for reasons of artwork,
color and the music score.
Anything. In the
"I liked the music a lot. The colors used are good,
and the cartoons look like actual people, rather than a movie, John
Picasso painting. Also the girls in Aladdin had nice figures," said junior Eric Pirkl.
Cusack plays the
Whether horror, comedy, drama or romance,
students made sure to bring an ID. Although most sweetest and most
students' parents would rent them R or NC-17
rated videos, getting them alone was a lot harder sincere guy I have
than it looked. Whatever teens chose they always
picked a group of friends to kick back and enjoy
ever seen. ''
the movie.

Say

sophomore Katie Radigan

In Video

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Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141

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MANUFACTURERS OF

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remember those good old Happy Days episodes when
friends met at Arnold's Drive-In after the late movie?
Happy days reappeared again with classic cars and
drive-in restaurants. The past found a way of repeating
itself. With t he numerous drive-in restaurants around
Kenosha such as Andy's and The Spot, teenagers saw
themselves still going back to the "good old days" of
he 50s.
The good food and togetherness with friends drew
many teens to eating in their cars because they could be
themselves and didn't have to worry about bad eating
abit . They were able to relax and kick back with their
riends without having to worry about what other people
hought of them while they were eating their grub.
"At the drive-in I can just kick it with my friends.
[t's a good place to just hangout and have fun,'' said
unior Katie Zuzinec.
Drive-in restaurants gave teens in the 90s a feel of
IVhat it was like when their parents were teens, and
oodle skirts and saddle shoes were in style. Yet just
ike in the 50s, students hung out with their friends
nd talked about the latest gossip.
"I like going to Andy's for lunch because it gives me
t chance relax and have a fun time with my friends
vhile I can be around the atmosphere of the 50s. It's

CLOSED SUR

sort of like a tradition to go there for lunch,'' said
junior Trisha Mentek.
Another benefit of going to a drive-in was that they
were open much later than Burger King or McDonald's
which usually close at 11 p.m. Did anyone really know
what time the Spot stayed open until? Drive by it at 2 a.m.,
and it was still open. Plus, for those who wanted to be
a little bit different and didn't want to pend their
whole Friday and Saturday nights in the McDonalds
parking lot, The Spot gave teens an alternative dining
experience that proved to be a great start to a late night
of fun.
"I like going to The Spot becau e I don't have to get
out of the car. I usually order a Spot burger and a Black
Cow, my favorite meal," said junior Tom Reschke.
Whether teenagers ate at Andy's drive-in or The
Spot, they both offered a change of pace to the normal
dining habits of teens. The variety of food and scenery
with the camaraderie of friends made a drive-in the
ideal place to meet friends and start the night off on the
right foot. No matter what teens wanted, drive-ins
were sure to atisfy any hunger.
Taco Bell, Burger King, Hardee's, McDonald's and
Wendy's got their share of busines , but also local driveins chained down teen customers with local flavor.

694-9206

''

a.m., when almost
all the other food
stops are closed, I
can always count on
The Spot to be open
with their mouth
watering burgers. ''
junior Erin Havican

Drive-ins

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Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
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ome shows just never went out of fashion, were
lways in vogue. With the come back of bell bottoms,
oet blouses, platform shoes and tight shirts the Brady
unch and Partridge Family came back in full force.
Another not so family oriented Three's Company
as still a favorite among many teenagers. The thought
f living with friends and not having any re ponsibiliies fascinated many young people. The lack of comunication between Jack, Janet and Chrissy brought
n humorou torylines every week. The theme of
very how cau ed mi communications between
·ends that had to be endured to solve a specific probm. The fact that it was a humorous comedy made
eople tune in night after night to see yet another
pisode of co-ed roommates.
"Three's Company is great because the characters
re funny and it's comical to see their clothes and the
'tuations they always happen to get into," said junior
eather Beasy.
There were many other rerun comedies teens liked
watch because they reminded them of when they
ere little or ju t brought laugh to let them forget
eir worries.
"I like watching Cheers, especially the ones with

Diane in them because she always gets in fights with
Carla and they make fun of each other which makes me
laugh," said junior Dawn Kreuser.
No matter what type of rerun teens liked to watch,
there was sure to be one to fit their fancy. The reason
rerun shows continued to be aired on television was
because no one could really get enough of the show and
it continued to make people laugh. No matter how
many time teens saw one single episode, they would
till find other things in the how that they missed
when they watched it before.
"I love watching old Golden Girls reruns with my
mom late at night. Rose i really funny because she acts
so stupid in the different situations she used to
encounter in her hometown of St. Olaf, but you know
it's really not an act and the character she portrays
really is dense," said junior Stacy Hanna.
If teens liked The Brady Bunch, Three's Company
or Cheers, they could always find something on the
television to watch. Some didn't like the new programs,
but they could always count on a good rerun to be televi ed. And all that was needed to find the e cla sics,
wa a TV, remote control and a 1V Guide.

''

love the Brady

Bunch. The plots
and characters are
the best, and
everyone loves the
theme song,
"Here's the story of
a lovely lady ... ' '
senior Becky Frye

Reruns

Meeting the health
needs of the entire
family • ••.

" o bird soars too hish, if he soar
with bis ou n u1ings.
-William Blak

• Women's Health Center
• Emergency Center
• Behavioral Services
• Inpatient Rehabilitation
• Pediatric Unit

KENOSHA'S

• Cardiac Care Center
• S.H.A.R.E. Health Program
• Chemical Dependency Services
• Family-Centered Maternity Care
• State Senator Joseph F. Andrea
Regional Cancer Center

Call 65-ASK-US(652-7587)
for more informatoion
about all of the
services we offer.
3556 7th Avvenue
Kenosha Wisconsin

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PERSHING PLAZA

burning up the roadways all over the country, the
popular trend of in-line skating rolled into Kenosha.
The in-line skate was more commonly known as a
rollerblade. It resembled an ice skate made of leather
or plastic, but instead of a blade, four wheels were in
its place. In-line skates could do the same things as
ice skates, and more. Turning and maneuverability
were easier due to the positioning of the wheels in a
rockered position. While stopping seemed harder
due to increased friction, all blades came equipped
with brakes.
"My nemesis is stopping while in motion on ice
skates. I kick on blades. On rollerblades I can use my
brakes, but when I'm on the ice, I just turn to try to
hockey stop, but I just spin and swerve all over the ice.
Right now I'm seeking therapy to help solve my problems," said junior Kregg Jacoby and laughed.
There was a right skate for everyone, from size 5-13
and width A-E. The prices varied from $50 to $300.
The mo t common brands that were een and used by
some students were Bauer, CCM, Rollerblade and Variflex. Some places in Kenosha that sold in-line skates
were Total Cyclery, Ski and Sport Chalet and Play it
Again Sports.
"When I first tried out a pair of blades I borrowed a

friend's, and later bought a pair of Bauer's off of a
friend that won them in a raffle. They were a $120 pair
of skates, and I got them for $25. It's fun because not
everyone can do it, and I'm really good at it," said
senior Emilio Covelli.
Though blades made it possible for tricks and stunts
to be made off the ice, it opened up new possibilities for
sports. Helping to boost the popularity of ice hockey,
in-line skates helped hockey spread across the U.S. and
into almost every cul 'de sac in town. A stick slid in
many kids' hands as blades fit the feet.
"When I'm in goal, I go all out and few pucks go
into my net. The only way to play goalie is to get in
front of the puck, I'm not afraid to go down on my
knees and smother a puck or take a shot off of my
mask. Blades give me increased maneuverability and
speed to to this," said junior Ray Swanson.
The sky was the limit for those who chose to blade.
Taking the dog for a walk, going out with friends or
just practicing were some activities people did with
their blades.
"In Las Vegas I saw groups of rollerbladers that
were skating and playing hacky sack both at the same
time. They're too good," said junior Eric Pirkl.
With the key word in, in-line skates snagged teens.

697-0100

ollerblading
gives me an
excuse to go out
and get cuts and
bruises, so that I
can joke with
people that my
folks toss me down
flights of stairs. ' '
junior Tom Reschke

Roller Blading

~

'

DAIRYLAND GREYHOUND PARK

SAULTES THE 1994 GRADUATE OF
TREMPER SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

®

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Wondering where to eat for lunch, most tudents
found multiple places. Whether they wanted to go out
for a quick bite or felt like going home to whip-up
something, the fact was that they were HUNGRY.
Since the juniors and seniors only had 55 minutes
for lunch, they had to go somewhere to eat that was
close and economically compatible with their appetite,
in short, fast food.
Out of 120 juniors and seniors surveyed, 17 percent
said their number one place to eat for lunch was Mc
Donalds. McDonald's ranked number one on the survey partially due to the locations.
"I go to Mc Donalds because its close, it has good
food, more choices than the school cafeteria and all at
a good price," said junior Robert Pe ik.
Lack of funds, unusual cravings and privacy were all
reasons that students picked to eat lunch at a home or
a friend's house. This option came in econd on the
student survey.
"The reasons why are pretty self explanatory, it's a
good deal to eat free food and have it u ually ta te pretty good," said junior Katie Myers.
The third most popular place to eat was in the cafeteria. This was no mistake. Out of all the restaurants to

choose from in close proximity to THS, the school
cafeteria ranked third.
"I brown bag it. Cafeteria food is pretty gross. Eating in there gives me time to get homework done before
class, that I didn't feel like doing the night before," said
junior Sarah Hagerman.
The results from the survey showed that Taco Bell
and Subway tied for the fourth most popular lunch
spots. Burger King came in fifth, Pizza Hut sixth, and
Hungry Head seventh. Dairy Queen and Faldutos tied
for eighth, Hardee's came in ninth and last but not
least, Super Value, Spot, Cozy Cafe, and Andy's came
in tenth in the grand menu for lunch.
There were also some students who didn't even have
a lunch hour. Instead students took classes or went to
work for the rest of the day.
"I don't have a lunch because I leave after fifth hour
and go to work. It must be nice for every one el e to go
and pig out on fatty, greasy foods!" aid enior Julie
Barter with a grin.
Though the open lunch policy stayed in effect
and senior and juniors were out to lunch, ophomores were left with no alternative but brown bag or
cafeteria food.

''

ald's is the best for
lunch. Its close and
has good food.
When I go there, I
get a super-sized
extra value meal
for just $3.25, ''
junior Jill Wamboldt

Lunch hot spots

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Kenosha, W 1 53140

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Neil F. Gnttormsen
ATfORNEY AT LAW

- ---·---611-Hth Street, Kenosha,Wlseonsin 53140

Kenosha Campus
3520 - 30th Avenue * Kenosha. WI 53144

P.O. BOX 635
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
Tulephone (414) 658-4800

Phone: 656-6900
Equal Opportun11y1Access EmployeriProgram/Educalor

Congratulations
Graduates
From your lriends al

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Music Center

697-9393
9ither name the babe of fantasy secret or run out of
the house at 10 p.m. half wild. One of the most
famous games students played at parties or on the
weekends when hangin' out with friends was truth or
dare. Whether the game was played to get friends to
reveal their deep dark secrets or to watch them act
silly, teens always got laughs out of an ordinary
evening at home.
Girls started playing the sometimes embarrassing
game at their first sleep-over partie in elementary
school. Then the dares were only to drink out of a bowl
like a dog or stick a foot into the toilet. The truths
weren't any big deal either and half the time they never
got answered anyway.
Then, in senior high the game became more revealing and girls and guys were dared to do some of the
most zany feats of their lives. Which to pick? Truth or
dare was really the hardest question to answer.
"Since I'm not a chicken I always pick dare, they're
so much more exciting than telling the truth. You
never really know what you will have to do, dares are
the best,'' said junior Sue Rath.
Guys, also played this game, but usually in a differ·
ent way. They really didn't get to choo e truth or dare.

7700 Greenbay Road
Kenosha, WI 53142

They were just dared to do something ridiculous that
didn't make any sense at the time. In order to impress
guys with their dare devil image, performed the
ridicuious. No matter what the dare was guys knew
they had to do it or risk being called a chicken.
"While we were up at U.N. in Milwaukee, another
guy dared Ray Swanson to lay down with Lou Morrene
and rub his leg till he woke up. Lou ju t turned over
and said something that can't be printed and fell back
asleep," said junior Ryan Giese.
Some of the truths and dares got a little out of hand
and teens ran the risk of being humiliated in front of
their closest friends. Sometimes the dares were so non·
sensical that students didn't want to embarrass them·
selves or others, but didn't want to let their friends
think they were whimps.
"I would tell the truth if that's what I chose because
I would want my friends to know the truth and not be
out in the dark about anything in my life,'' said junior
Heather Beasy.
Choosing truth or dare was a hard decision, but no
matter what happened, Daredevils did the deed, laughs
livened up any gathering party or not.

'
don't like playing truth or dare
because I'm too
much of a chicken
to do anything, but
sometimes I do get
into weird moods.,,
junior Katie Ladwig

Dares

KELLY
CONGRATULATIONS!
THE WORLD IS READY AND
WAITING FOR ALL THE
SPECIAL THINGS YOU HAVE
TO BRING TO IT.
LOVE,

MOM, DAD, NAN~
MARY KAY &BILLY

MICHELLE
Congratulations- TOP 20
OUTSTANDING SENIOR!

We're proud of your
academic and athletic
achievements and couldn't
ask for abetter daughter.

:Jfeatlier 'Daun
Follow your dreams
and believe in yourself.
I'm so very proud of you.

Love,
· · Mom, Dad & Katie

Love, Mom

• MAIT,
Tne OUTFITS nave cnan~ea,
out tne cnaracter is tne same.
You re a~reat son,
ana we re ve~ ~~O~~ of ~ou.
__ Best of lucK ana con~ratulations
1

1

We love you,
Mom & Dad

Grad Ads

tbough impo&Sible tbirJ8S may seem
oomeday. somehow you II 8el tbrough
lo tbe 8ool you have in view.

~unt.ains fall and seas divide
before tbe one who in his slride
Takes a hard road day by day.
sweepif18 obslacles away.

~lieve in yourself and in your plan.

Danielle,

&y Nol- I cannol- bul. I can.
The pri?.es of life we fail lo win
Because we doubl tbe power witbin.

-Author Unknown

1!o.oe,
Jt1cun & Rick,

Jdt, J~, JCVU?d,

CONGRATULATIONS
WeFOLLOW
are verv
nroud ofyou.
Yd~ DREAMS
AND KEEP UP THE GOOD
WORK. YOU'VE GOT A
PROMISING FUTURE AHEAD
OF YOU, THE BEST IS YET
TO COME!
You are a very special person!

We love you VERY much,
Dad, Mom, Mike, Chris,
& your whole Family!!

1~

Szr.
e
(Alias 2-centsl)
You have been our great joy
through the _years and we wish
you all of life's happiness.
Good Luck with your HSN degree
at UW-Parkside. Love
1.Vlom &

Dad

Grad Ads

anned
backpacks

retie
temps

Black, Mellissa 59, 62
Blacluhear, Aaron 59
Blake, Reid 8, 27, 121, 122, 123, 149,
182, 183
Blankley, Mr. John 16, 76
Bluki, Daniel 43
Blegen, Mrs. hirley 76
Blise, Robert 43
Block, David 27
Block, Thomas 59, I 42, 173, 174, 176,
177, 186

A.J.'S HAIR STUDIO 219
Abaga, Jaydi 58, 110

Baas, Kara9, 59, 73, 129, 174, 196, 199,

Abru.scato, Tony 58
Acerbi, Juon S , 173
Aceto, Mr. Robert 76
Acevedo, Sonia 58, 111, 188

Baas, Mrs. Kathy 76

Bloedorn, Mr. Bruce 76, 79

Babel, Kenneth 27, 39, 185, 193
Babel, Michael 42
Babel, Nick 59, 125
Babel, Paul 22, 27, 137, 138, 139
Babinski, Julie 27
Bader, Gabriel 59
Baetz, Mr. Harold 193
Baetz, Mr. Robert 74, 76, 103

Bobbit, John 90

Acharya, Harl 42
Acker, Matthew 58
Ackermann, Daniel 42

Adam, Peter 36, 42, 43, 150
Adams, Juan 192, 193
Adams, teffanie42, 173, 174, 177,
187
Adkiru, Greg 42, 140
Agaui, Mary 58, 130, 131
AIELLO FLORIST 218
Aiello, Andttw 58, 141
Aiello, M&. Carolina 76
Akin, Shelleen 58, 171
Albrecht, Ryan 58, 122, 138
Alcalay, Elizabeth 42
Alfredson, Jodie 27, 41
Alia, John 17, 21, 27, 39, 66, 185, 188,
192, 193
Allen, James 42, 43, 168
Allen, Nick 58, 174
Allen, Sirena 58
Allen, Su.ta.one 42

Altergott, Michelle 42
Altoff, Ann 129
Alvino, Peter 42
Alvito, Sonya 157
Alwardt, Shane 27, 171, 174
AM CREDIT UNION 216
Amacher, Mr. Thomas 76, 99

Ambro, Mrs. Cathy 26, 76, 92, 95, 98
Ambrose, Stanley 42
Amos, Tricia 58, 133, 158
Andelin, Thomas 58
Andersen, Kristie 42

Andersen, Melissa 20, 22, 23, 27, 41,
168, 186, 195, 196, 197, 198
Anderson, Amy 27
Anderson, Garrett 58
Anderson, Haley 58
Anderson, Heath 42
Anderson, Jennifer 27

Anderson, Karin 17, 18, 42, 46, 57, 145,
160, 162, 179, 186, 196, 197
Anderson, Keith 27, 185
Anderson, Kristina 58, 73, 179
Anderson, Lisa 42, 113
Anderson, Melissa 9, 13, 23, 160,

169
Anderson, Mr. Neal 77
Anderson, Nicole I, 7, 10, 25, 27, 29,
41, 158, 159, 181, 182, 196, 197,
199
ANDREA'S 223
ANDREKUS, BRUCE D.D.S., S.C.
203
Andreoli, Allan 9, 27, 124, 125
Andreoli, Joe 125, 150
Andreoli, Mrs. Sharon 76
Andrews, Autumn 9, 58, 134, 166, 171,
177, 195, 196
Andrews, Patricia 58

Andrichik, Kelly 3, 10, 22, 23, 27, 188,
189
Andrichik, Mary Kay 58, 188
Angelici, Karen 42, 142, 168
Angelo, Tony 58
Anhock, Jason 58, 59
Antaramian, Peter 58
Antrim, Eric 150

Apanites, Joseph 42, 168
Apanites, Robert 42
Apple, Mr. Leonard 76
Arena, Mary 2 7
Arias, Jimmy 42
Armour, Don 160
Armstrong, Daryl 42, I 74, 176
Arnett, Julia 27, 171
Arma, Miriam 58
Ashmus, Mia 42, 209
Ashton, Michael 58, 173, 174
Ashton, Ramcey 58

Athey, Brandy 42, 160
Atkiru, Greg 125
Auloui, Jennifer 19, 27, 146, 147,
165
Avila, Sonia 58
Aylward, Corina 58
Azuma, Andrea 7, 13, 17, 42, 57, 130,
168, 170, 171, 179, 186, 194, 196,
197, 198

Index

211

Baggett, Benjamin 42
Bahrs, Shannon 130

Bailey, Mr. Ronald 76
Baker, Chad 42
Baldauf, Thera 59, 169, 172, 173
Balli, Jason 59
Balli, Shauna 59
Bankhead, Soloman 42
Baranek, Pete 75, 122

Barasch, Sarah 13, 43, 136, 169, 188,
189, 194
Barnes, Susan 43

Barnhill, Christina 59, 233
Barnhill, Erika 59, 130
Barnhill, Maria 43
Barrett, Rebecca 59, 129
Barsamian, Aaron 59
Barta, Kevin 168

Barta, Sc~tt 168
Bartel, Eric 59, 126
Bartell, Mrs. Jean 76

Barter, Julie 22, 27, 165, 178, 190, 227
Barwick, Michael 43, 168
Barwick, Steven 199

BASKIN ROBBINS 203
Basler, Thea 59, 73, 133
Bates, Gabe 122
Baum, Jim 59
Baumeister, Robert 43
Baumgart, Deborah 43, 60, 174, 188,

189, 213, 235
Baumprt, Kelly 59, 60, 92, 129, 160,
168, 172, 173, 188, 189, 198
Baumprt, Mary 59, 60, 129, 168, 170,
171, 188, 198
Bayington, Troy 193

Baylor, Beth 43, 57, 104, 105, 172, 173,
194, 196
Beals, David 59, 154, 155, 194
Beasy, Heather 43, 57, 158, 166, 171,
186, 196, 223, 229
Beauchamp, Katherine 59, 188, 189
Beaudry, Kelly 27, 158, 185
Beaumier, Katie 59, 71

Bebo, Shawna 59
Beck, Jeremy 43, 171, 173, 174, 176,
188, 189, 195
Beck, Mrs. Katie 76
Becker, Andrew 43
Becker, Anna 59
Bednarz~Phipps, Mrs.

ancy 80

Bedore, Bjorn 43, 133, 152, 153
Bedore, Dawn 43
Bedore, Eric 125, 153

Bedore, Mike 153
Bedore, Mrs. Mary 76
Bedore, Rick 152, 153

Covelli, Jennifer 5, 7, 40, 44, 57, 129,

Bi5iorek, Tri5ha 27
Biuan, Mr . Mary 76
Bjurman, Jessica 59, 114, 172, 173, 196

181, 196
Covelli, Mr. Loui5 76, 177
Covelli, Samantha 61
Cowen, Ben 125

ireI es
&AIDS

Booth, David 59, 60, 174, 176, 177
Booth, Lee Ette 59
Booth, Michael 59, 60, I 74, I 77

Cabell, Jason 22, 27, 126, 142, 143
Caddock, Christopher 60
Caira, Mario 60
Cairo, Josh 60, 141
Callahan, Ryan 27, 124, 125, 152
Callan, Michelle 43, 90, 173, 174, 175,
176, 177, 19
Camacho, Tiffany 60, 62
Camerota, Gina 60, 129, 168, 174
Camerota, Jarod 153
Campagna, Cari 9, 60, 173, I 75, I 77
CAPELLI & SCHELLPFEFFER OBGYN S.C. 205
Cappouo, Gabe 36, I 09
Capps, James 43, 122
CAR-X226
Cardianali, M&. Karen 76
Carlisle, Melinda 233

Borland, Concetta 59, 171
Borske, Patrick 43

Carpenter, Bryan 43
Carr, Eddie 185

Bosman, Amy 17, 43, 51, 57, 121, 134,
135, 136, 160, 166, 170, 171, I 79,
186, 187, 196, 197, 198
Bosovic, Jim 2 7

Carroll, Jeffery 60
Carter, Paul 29, I 92
Carver, Mrs. Charlotte 76

Bousson, Jeremy 59, 122

Casey, Mandi 43

Boyd, Brian 59, 168, 190
Boyd, Shannika 43

Cutanueta, Danny 60

Bobbit, Loranna 90
Bodreau, Jessica 6

Body, Chauncy 168
Bo&<lanovic, Michael 59, 125
Boggs, Amy 27, 193
Bohn, Amy 22, 27, 167, 175
Bojesen, Bruce 88
Bollinger, Justin 43
Bolton, Quentin 59, 122

Bolyard, Joel 177
Bonatt:tti,

ick 59, 150, 174

Brackney, Linda 59

Bradley, Jennifer 22, 27, 166, 170, 171,
196, 198
Bradley, Mr. Charles 43, 69, 76, 126,
127
Bradley, Stephanie 27
Branucher, Carl 43

Brand, Jeff 59
Brand, Michael 59, 122
Brandt, Daniel 59

Br>ndt, Jeff 141
Braun, Joseph 59, 141
Braun, Matt 141
Braunshausen, Mike 168

Bredek, William 43
Breiling, Rob 43
Brennan, Michael 59
Brenneman, Lisa 60, 175, 177, 188
Brennen, Kia 43, 172, 173
Brennen, Mrs. Kathy 172

Bridges, Jason 43, 93
Briggs, Jason 27, 122
Broaden, David 9, 43, 138
Brock, Paul 27
Brodsko, Julie 60
BROOKHOUSE AND BROOKHOUSE
223
Brookhouse, Sara 60, 73, 128, 129,
156, 157, 173, 174, 186, 195, 196,
199
Brookhouse, Tina 9, 19, 22, 23, 27, 41,
121, 128, 129, 160, 161, 162, 164,
186, 195, 196, 197, 199
Brooks, Cristin 60, 68, 82, 171
Brothen, Anthony 60

Brothen, Kelly 60, 63, 171, 188
Brown, Charles 60, 126, 154
Brown, Cheryl 27, 101, 196
Brown, Claudia 60, 121
Brown, Heidi I 71

Bedore, Scott 142
Seining, Melissa 43, 175
Beiser, Erica 59

Brown, Jamie 43
Brown, Justin 60
Brown, Kenneth 43
Brown, Mr. Bruce 76

Bell,Jason27, 192, 193
Bell, Richard 43
Benetti, Jeffrey 59
Benson, Jamie 43, 211
Benn, Jason 13 7
Bergquist, Mrs. Anne 76, 180, 182
Bernhardt, Deborah 22, 23, 27, 166, 167,
172, 173, 174, 175, 177, 194, 198
Bernhardt, Joseph 43, 175, 207
Bernhardt, Mark 180
Beronich, David 43, 96, 149, 203
Berry, Jeffrey 59
Besaw, Shane 154
Best, Clinton 40
Best, Cristylee 59, 171
Beth, Kelly 43, 54, 171
Bianan, Don 38, 43
Biddle, Mike I 77
Bieber, Joe 27, I 93
Bierdt, Jason 27
Billen, Laurie 59, 172, 173, 188, 239
Binsfeld, Brad 27
Birkholz, Paul 59, 122 138
Bi.shop, Mr. Joel 172
Bi.shop, Ray I 53

Brown, Sara 60, 174, 177, 188
Brown, Thomas 60, 17 4
Brown, Timmothy 60
Bruce, Stephanie 2 7
Bruno, Andrea 9, 43, 57, 85, I 78,
195
Brutscher.COllins, M&. Margery 76
Buchanan, M&. Shirley 76
Buencamino, Matthew 60, 152
Buldoff, Tara 172
Bulla.more, Annette 60
Bullock, Jeremy 139
Burbank, Heather 60
Burden, Lindsay 27
BURGER KING 202
Burger, Andrew 43
Burmei..s:ter, Mr. Jerry 40, 76
Bums, Kristina 60
Burns, Verle Jr. 60
Burt, Gregory 60
Burt, Joseph 60, 71
Bush, David 13, 27, 102, 103, 154, 166,
170, 171, 187, 194
Buske, Chris 94
Butwil, Jaime 43

Cascio, Patrick 27, 235

Castillo, Gumardy 27
Chainello, Ms. Theresa 76
Chalgren, Kirstin 16 7
Chalgren, Mr. Kurt I 2, 75, 76, 170
Chambers, Shakir 27, 124, 125
Chapman, Christina 43, 171
Charo, Samuel 61
Chartier, Tara 61

Chase, John I 46
Chasser,Jennifer22,27, 166, 171, 175
Chasser, Jes ica 122, I 73
Chatman, Robin 116
Chell, Jeremy 22, 27, 150, 175, I 76
Cherny, Kimberly 43, 90
Chesser, Jennifer 61
Chiapett:a, Benjamino 43

Childers, Sarah 130
Chovan, Michele 61, I 72, 173
Christensen, Jason 27
Christensen, Justin 44

Christensen, Michelle 14, 22, 23, 27, 31,
118, 120, 121, 132, 133, 137, 144,
197, 198
Chronopoulos, John 29, 168, 169, 171
CICCHINI ASPHALT 205
Cielenski, Jana 44, 181, 182, 196, 198,
199, 217
Ci.sler, Jodie 44, 102, 118, 121, 126, 127,
157, 162
Cisneros, Jasmine 61

Clark, Amy 174, I 75
Clark, Chandra 44
Clark, Dean 149
Clark, Jeffrey 61, 122, 149
Clark, Michael 9, 29, 121, 122, 148, 149
Clark, Mrs. Judy 76
Clemo05, Sarah 61, 133, 158, 159, 162,
168, 171
Clinton, Bill 91
Clinton, Hilary 91
Cophall, Carlene 44, 195
COLEMAN TOOL AND MFG. 209
Collins, Laurie 61, 171
Compall, Danielle 29, I 06
Conforti, Marcus 44
Conhartowski, Donna 29

Conklin, Adam 29, 173, 188, 198
Conley, Heather 44, 177
CONNOLLY, DENNIS DR. 223
Conrad, Kelly 29
Constantine, Christina 134

Conti, Richard 61, 174, 176, 233
Conway, Michael 29

Conway, Shelly 17
Cook, James 44
Cook, Kendra 29
Cook, Mary 22, 29
Cooper, Joshua 61, 149
Cooper, Mr. Gerald 76
Cooper, Sarah 17,44,50,57, 160, 179,
186, 195, 196, 197
Co.sen, Jay 139
COST CUTTERS 218
Coughlin, Steve 61, 140, 149
COVELLI AND ASSOC. ENG. 212
eo,..,lli, Amanda 61, 114
Covelli, Emilio 21, 22, 29, 84, 121, 124,
125, 137, 150, 151, 187, 211, 215,
225
eo_..,lli, Juon 44

Cowen,Jessica61, 113, 134, 174
Crane, Ryan 44
Crane, teven

«

Crary, Ms. Paula I I 6
Cucciare, Jennifer 61
Cukier ki, Jennifer +t, 211
Cundari, Samuel 29, 185
Curtin, Thomas 44

Cusack, John 219
Cushins, Kevin 29, 192
Cutu, Dave 112, 140
Cutts, Ian 44
Czarnecki, Shannon 61

Dahl, Emily 7, 13, 16, 17, 38, 44, 49, 84,
121, 130, 131, 168, 169, 188, 194,
196, 197, 198, 199
Dahl, Mrs. Helen 76
Dahlstrom, Ben 125
DAIRYLAND 226
Darula, Mr. Richard 76
Daun, Heather 1, 7, 22, 25, 29, 83, 166,
173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 180, 181,
198
DAVE'S TOW! G 209
Davenport, Ginella 29, 174
Davey, Kathleen 44
Davey, Steven 29, 193
Davies, Jacqueline 44, 49, 169, 172, 173,
188, 189
Davies, Mr. Ronald 76, I 23
Davis, Michael 44, 167, 175, 176
Davis, Steven 22, 23, 29, 105, 118, 121,

122, 123, 137, 138, 139, 154, 162
Davison, Dennis 44

Day, James 13, 22, 29, 121, 122, 154,
169
De Lancey, Erin 7, 44, 171, 181
Dean, Dustin 9, 22, 29, 148, 149
Dean, Erin 61, 171
O.Bartelo, Fabio 41, 193
O.Bartolo, Mr. Angelo 76
DeBettignies, Eric 61

O.Bonth, Sebastian 29, 98, 169, 187,
188
Defazio, Angela 29
Deford, Mr. Arthur 77
Deford, Scott 61, 122
Defranco, Louis 22, 29, 172, 173
Degener, Shelbie 29
Deguzman, Mariano 29, 97, 152
DeHart, Jeramie 61

Dehart, Mr. Harold 77, 192
Deignan, David 61, 122, 149
Deiner, Tom 142
Delaney, Brian 61

Delcnrps, M&. Evelyn 77
DeMicchi, Mr. Gregory 77
Deming, Terrel 29
DeNio, Mary Beth 171
Deocampo, Leonard 61
Deringer, Amy 158

Derwae, Amy 44, 48, 188
Despotovic, Bryan 44, 168
Detloff, Gretchen 9, I 4, I 7, 44, 5 7, I 34,
179, 195, 196
Dewitt, James 45
O.Young, Beth 17, 44, 51, 57, 160, 195,
196, 197
DeYoung, Jess 150
Dial, Christopher 61
Diaz, Dan 192
Dicello, Dana 45
Dickey, Beverly 61
Dickey, Kristine 22, 29, 100
Dickhart, Todd 29
DICKOW/CVZAK TILE CO. 204
Diener, Thomas 29, 99, 169, 187
Di.shoo, icole 61, 168, 173
Doan, Lori 177
Doksus, Elizabeth 45, 160
Doksus, Peter 125
Doksus, Sarah I, 7, 20, 23, 25, 29, 56,
116, 125, 160, 161, 169, 180, 181,
194, 195, 197, 198
Donaldson, Jennifer 45, 93, 95, 130, 169,
174, 175, 176, 177. 187, 198
Oopke, Mr. Kenith 76
Dorey, Melissa 61
Dorey, Paul 15, 61, 125, 141

Dorn, Kimberly 61, 133, 171
Dornman, Jon 177
Dosemagen, Mrs. Rita 77, 101
Dosemagen, Stacy 29, 100
Dougherty, Jennifer 61, 67, 129
Doyle, John 45
Doyle, Timothy 29, 192, 193
DRAKES MARA THON 205
DuBois, Richard 45
Due, Mr. Brian 77
Duesterbeck, Mr. Bert 77
Duhame, Rebecca 29
Duncan, Erin 130
Dunford, Adrian 45, 168, 171, 185
Dunn, Sonya 29
Durden, Connie 7, 13, 45, 86, 168, 190,
196, 215
Du.rden, Heather 61, 196
Dustan, Kieth 61
Duvall, Jason 61
Dworak, Matthew 29
Dzimiela, Jenny 177

Fell, Dr. Larry 77, 132, 133
Fellows, Brad 45, 192
Fennema, Mr. Paul 77, 81, 91, 150

Ferati, Besa 29, 33
Ferati, Besim 62
Fetherston, Kathy 174

Fierke, Jamie 45, 166, 171
Fiers, Dana 29, 192
Fifer, Stephen 29, 185
Filer, Cassandra 62, 158, 169
Filk, Krista 62, 174, 177
Finely, Joseph 62
finely, Robert 62
Firchow, Mr. James 77, 177
Fish, Joel 62, 122
Fi5h, Ryan 192
Fisher, Angi 45, 133, 146
Fisher,Gregg45, 137, 167, 175, 177
Fitch, Wayne 29, 192
Fitzgerald, Elissa 1, 7, 16, 25, 45, 52, 56,
90, 109, 129, 145, 160, 163, 170, 171,
180, 181, 185, 196, 213
FLAIR HAIR STUDIO 208
Flores, Augustine62, 188, 219
Flores, Mike 193
Flores, Richard 29
Flucke, Dougla 45
Follis, Mr. Tom 77, 122, 123, 149

114, 150, 180, 181, 187
FRANTAL, TERRENCE K. DR. D.D.S.,
s.c. 212
Franti, Christine 45
Fran?, Cheryl 13, 22, 31, 166, 170, 171,
194
Frederick, Kristine 62, 173, 219
Frederick, Richard 45
Fredericksen, Gina 11, 12, 31, 41, 181,
182, 183, 195
Frederick5en, Lori 45
Fredrick, Fabian 62
Fremarek, Mrs. Patricia 78
fremaridc, Mrs. Pat 116
Frieman, Jennifer 62, 167, 173, 174, 177,
181, 194, 198
Fry, Aricka 62
Frye, Daniel 46
Frye, Rebecca 8, 9, 31, 35, 41, 113, 114,
181, 182, 196, 223
Fuenffinger, Mr. Cletus 78
Fujiwara, Tara 16, 31, 169, 178, 179,
188, 196
Fuller, Jennifer 62, 174
Funk, Jay 192

Fonlc, Keith 31

Fontaine, Ryan 45
Ford, Kathy 22, 31, 126, 127, 156, 157,
174
Forlc.in, Brendan 62

Easton, Michael 29, 88, 93
EASY TAN 221
Eckelberg, Christopher 45
Eddy, Daniel 45
Edwards, Eugenia 45

Edwards, Michael 45
Egerstaffer, James 45
Eggebrecht, Mark 29, 175, 176
Ehlert, Hydi 29
Eide, Shelley 45, 54, 83, 101, 178, 195,
196
Eldridge, Andrew 61
Elger, Dan 150
Elia, Dario 45
Ellefson, DerTick 29
Ellefson, Heidi 61, 238
Ellefson, Theodore 61
Ellis, Kimberly 61, 66, 166, 171, 188,
199
Ellis, Mrs. Kathryn 77
Elm, Michele 29, 171
Elm, Rodrick 45
Elsen, Eric 149
Elsi, Christopher 7, 14, 15, 25, 45, 180,
181, 183, 186, 187, 201
Emmerich, Beth~Ann 45, 101, 169
Emmerich, Joshua 61
Engberg, Mr. Elliot 77, 150
Englund, Mr. Bernard 77, 154
Enwright, Adam 45
Enwright, Joshua 61
Epping,Lisa61, 169, 171
Erdahl, Shawn 45, 171
Erickson, Brian 45, 174, 176
Erickson, Jocelyn 45, 168, 174, 196
Erickson, Ms. Barbera 7 7
Ermert, Kevin 192
Ernst, Casey 45
Escobedo, Julio 45
Escobedo, Mariano 22, 29
Esposito, Lisa 30, 45, 190, 191, 194
Eternicka, Robin 61
Evans, Mrs. Janet 77

alee
balce
Fabis, Jason 61
Falcone, Brian 61
Falcone, Pete 29
Falduto, Mr. Frank 76, 77, 182
FAMILYMEDICALCU C
206
Fanke, Matthew 45

Fanning, Mr. Joseph 77, 191
Fanning. Stacie 45, 185
Farley, Michelle 61, 188
Fasciotti, Michael 45, 122
Feely, Rachael 61
Feifer, Eric 45, 219
Felber, Jonathan 8, 22, 23, 29, 41, 87,
122, 186
Feldt, Stacey 2, 29, 171

Formella, Heather 62, 178
Fossey, Mr. Keith 78
Fostel, Robin 62, 188
Foster, Amy 31
Foster, Brent 45
Foster, Sharon 22
Fowler, Amanda 62, 168, 171, 194
Fowler, Jayson 62

Fraher, Casey 62, 66, 122, 149
Francis, Jeanette 171
Franco, Michael 62
Frank, Christina 62, 194
Frank, Mrs. Debbie 78
Frank, Nathan 45
Frank, Zoe 134
Franklin, Joeseph 45, 93, 120, 121, 122,
137, 140
0 Frantal, Michael I, 7, 25, 45, 87, 92,

»<::::11>ilooly &

Harding
Gallo, Marcus 125, 150, 151, 162
Galovich, Amber 62, 171
Gamache, Mrs. Mary 78, 80, 217
Gann, Rebecca 46, 158
Garbie, Cindy 62
Garcia, Priscilla 62, 110, 133
Gardner, Douglas 46
Garrett, Jordana 31, 91, 188, 189, 198
Gary Jeffson 122
Garia, Alfred 46, 138
Garza, Corina 46
GATEWAY TECHNICAL COLLEGE
228

Gaudio, Tracy 62, 172, 173
Gavin, Robert 62, 122, 154
Gawlycz:k, Jamie 157
Gayle, Mr. Shawn 77
Gebhart, Ms. Marianne 78
Gehrke, Nichole 62
Gemmell, Mr. Douglas 78
George, Nicholas 62
Geraghry, Christopher 31, 36, 122, 185
Gerlach, Ms. Diane 78, 102, 103
Germain, KerTy 63, 141, 149
Germaine, Ju tine 22, 23, 31, 41, 160,
179, 180, 181, 182, 198, 199
Germaine, Kate 63, 129, 171
Germinaro, John 63, 121, 126, 173, 174,
176, 177
Gerou, Michael 31
Gerstner, David 46
Giampietro, Teri 133
Gibson, Fred 31
Gibson, Valerie 63
Giernoth, Melissa 7, 25, 34, 46, 104,
181, 196, 197, 199, 213, 215
Giernoth, ita 86
Giese, Ryan 46, 205, 229
Gilbert, Paul 31
Gilligan, Janine 46, 178, 195, 196, 201
Gillis, Derick 46
GINGISS FORMALWEAR 204
Glasel, Tracy 46, 85, 196
Glynn, Mr. Dennis 78, 117
GOLDS GYM 207
Golwitzer, Brian 46
Gordon, Cecil 46
Goshaw, Gregory 63
Goss, Bobby 125
Gowens, Dana 46
Grams, David 31
Grams, Sacha 46
Grams, Shane 31
Graves, Brian 122, 149, 171
Grawbowski, Bradley 46
Gray, Jessica 63
Grayson, Chantel 46
Graziano, John 63
Greco, Vanessa 46
Green, Dawn 46
Greiner, Jason 63
Greno, Alex 46, 91, 122, 141
Grevenow, Brian 63, 141, 149
Griffith, Lisa 63

Gritz, Anthony 63
Gronski, Timothy 63, 168, 171, 185
Groves, Jeffrey 63, 152, 162
Groves, Kristoffer 31, 168
Groves, Thomas 46, 185
Guadalupe, Joanne 31
Guenther, Daniel 31, 97, 126, 152, 162
Guenther, Erik 2, 46, 168, 169, 194,
195, 197, 217
Guerra, Michael 63
Guinn, Daniel 63
Gunnell, Jacob 63
Gustafson, Dorn 63
Gustafson, Victor 173
Gustin, Emily 31, 88
Gutche, Marcy 158
Gutche, Randy 46
Guttornuen, Erik 46, 152, 153, 162
GUTIORMSEN, NEIL F. ATTY. 228
Guttornuen, Scott 63
GUY SINGER DANCE STUDIO 218

omerooms
for sophs

ouslon
Rockets
;i':!k.:::i....
Haack, Christopher 62, 63, 122
Haas, Benjamin 7, 9, 25, 31, 32, 41, 124,
125, 150, 181
Habel, Philip 46, 122, 123, 154, 155
Hachey, Christina 22, 31, 172, 173, 193,
197, 198
Hachey, Sarah 41,63, 73, 120, 133, 137,
145, 160, 162, 186, 195, 196, 197
Hackemer, Mrs. Kathy 170
Hackemer, Heidi 121, 126, 127, 156,
157, 166
Hacker, Lisa 11, 31
Hagan, Tobias 31
Hagerman, Sarah 46, 85, 195, 196, 227,
237
Haight, Shannon 46

K

Ban on backpacks ineffective as student body resists

N
Administrators, in an
effort to reduce the gun
violence and drug trafficking in the school, attempted to ban backpacks,
believing that they were

the primary smuggling
equipment.
"All the backpack ban
really accomplished was
the immediate and angry
attention of students.

Instead, we should have
been encouraged to report
suspicions," said sophomore Richard Conti.
The reaction of the
students raged into a
protest so large it encompassed nearly the entire
student body. The boycotts, as their main
motion against the ban,
simply ignored the warnings and slung their packs
over their shoulders in
the same way as any other
day in the past.
Enjoying the freedom of using a
backpack, sophomores Christina
Barnhill and Melinda Carlisle
discuss the ban in the commons
May 19 after the ban was lifted.

"The horrible action of
the administration pulled
together the whole school
to thwart the dastardly
ban. It proved that united
nothing can stop the students when they have
made up their minds,"
said senior Jeremy Slagoski of the boycott success.
The ban lifted within
three days of its initiation, delighting the students and annoying the
administration who only
had the best interests of
the students in mind. The
revoked action displayed
what it may take to eliminate crime in schools.

Index-Backpack

Hale, Stacy 63, 133, 145, lSS
Hall, Christopher 4 7

Hovey, Robert 47, 150
Howe, Rosa 31

Johnson, Ryan 150
Johnson, Sherrie 94, 95, 188

Koleno, Marian 14, 65, 145, 160, 196
Kollman, Jeremy 65

Hall, Matthew 63

Hua, Duy 111
Huber, Amy 31, 134, 192
Huber, Ms. Joan 7S
Huber, Ryan 9, 22, 31, 41, 60, 93, 9S,
149, 199

JONES I TERCABLE 206

Konkle, Keith 22, 23, 33

Lewandowski, Chad 65, 122, 209
Lewis, Corina 49
Lewis, Timothy 65, 149

Jones, James 48, 166

Konkle, Kevin 65

Leys, Kevin 6S

Jones, Lisa 21, 22, 33, 166, 170, 171
Jorsch, Mr. ]ame5 7S
Judeika, David ZZ, 33, lSO, ISl, 162
JUGGLERS 168

Koop, Chad 6S

Lia, Anthony 65

Korth, Shane 65
Kortright, Steven 48

Libby, Douglas 6S
Licht, Tiffany 49
Lichtenheld, Mrs. Krista 7S

Juliani, Christine 54, 171

Koslica, Michael 65

Jung, Andy 177
JUPITER TRANSPORTATION 214

Koslica, Mr. Emil 78
Kovac.hik, James 6S
Kovacs, Heather 133

Hallas, HoUy 47, 93
Haller, Megan 22, 31
Hamachek, Terra 4 7
Hamdan, Mahmoud 47, 110

Hamdia, Lale 47, 84, lSS

Hucker, Daniel 31

Hamelink, Andrew 63

Huff, Lindsey !ZS, I Z9
Huff, Phillip 17, 22, 31, 36, 190
Hughes, Caty 122
Hughes, Daniel 31, 169
Hughes, Erin 9, 23, 31, 41, S7, 121, 132,
133, ISS, 159, 162, I 7S, 186

Hamm..CCbula, Charles 63
Hammond, Bryan 63
Hanna, Scott 153

Hanna, Stacy 14, 47, 130, 131, ISl, 194,
201, Z23
Hannaman, Kevin 47
Hansen, Christina 63, 178, 188
Hansen, Erik 31

Hansen, Jaime 63, 130, 172, 173
Hanson, Heather 31
Hanson, Luke 63
Hanzalik, Carrie 31

Hujer, Kathy 13S
Hurley, Michael 4 7
Hurt, Heidi 47, 172, 173
Hyland, Gregory 7, 12, 13, 2S, 64, 169,
180, lSI, 188, !S9, ZOl

Harding, Tonya 90
Harman, Heidi 13, 31, 166, 171
Harm.eyer, Carrie 63, 173, 174, 175,
177, 188
Harms, Katherine 4 7
Harrington, Mr. John 78
Harris, Frederick 63
Hart, Ryan 63
Hartly, Miles l 2S
Harvey, Chad 9, 22, 23, 31, 36, 41, 103,
121, IZ4, 125, 186

.D.
roundup

n-line
slcating

Hathorn, Kari 174

Haupt, Jermmy 47
Hauptmann, Kirk 88
Hauser, Kristin 47, 158

Hautzinger, Casey 121, 126
Havican, Eric 58, 63
Havican, Erin 25, 47, 83, 85, 94, 115,

Ide, Dustin 33, lOS, !Zl, 122, 14S, 149
IMPERIAL CROWN MKTG. 219
lngroville, Megan 33
Ipsen, Mr. James 76
Irving, Jennifer 106
Irving, Vanessa 33, 163

Ishmael, Michelle 194

kebox in

ISi, 188, 194, 196, 201, 221
Haren, Jean 63
Heath, Nickie 63

Heideman, Mrs. Sally 7S, 79
Heisner, Leslie 63

Henrikson, Kelly I, 19, 22, 2S, 26, 27,
31, 41, IZO, 121, IZ6, 127, IS6, IS7,
lSI, 196, 197, Z3S
Henry, Brian 31
Henry, Charity 47, S7, 166, 171
Hensgen, Amanda 47
Hensgen, Mandy 174

HERBERT'S JEWELERS 22S
Hermenegildo, Sida 70
Heroux, David 31, 174, 193
Herrera, Alesha 10, 42, 47, 4S, S3, 94,
188, 1S9
HERZ, RICHARD DR. 2 IS
Hess, Julie 63, 171
Hessefort, David 63
Hileman, Lisa 63, 171
Hill, Crystal 11, 63, 116
Hill, Sara 63
Hinds, Brian 4 7
Hinds, Mrs. Lenore 7S
Hines, John 42
Hladilek, Tracie 10, 2S, 47, S3, lSl,
1S7, 188, 19S, 196, 201, 213
Hlvaka, Mr. Lee 122, 14S,149
Hodges, Derrick 111, 171
Hnecherl, Kirt 193
Hoekstra, Renee 22, 30, 31, ISl, IS7
Hocning, Tania 31

Hofer, Craig 31, 137, 140, 141
Hoffman, Kimberly 63
Hogge, Derek 93
Holenstein, Kenneth 63

Holler, Megan 171
Holm, Angela 63, 168, 173, 196
Holm, Darin 31, 192, 193
Holman, Jason 47

Holman, Mr. Wesley 7S
Holmes, Benjamin 47
Holmes, Pat 63
Holochw05t, Zak 177

Holtz, Sarah 31, 34, 41, 173, 196
Homan, Christian 47, 150

Honey, Christopher 47
Hopkins, Brian ISS
Horochena, Krista 47, S7, 121, 1Z6, IZ7,
1S7, 17S, IS2, 196, 19S
Horton, Tamie 47, 113

Houghton, Adam 9, 41
Houlihan, Kelley 134, !SS
Houtsinger, Casey 157
Houtsinger, Shawn 47, 136

Index

.Cobain
~:::.1!!£> suicide
K-MART208
Kaddatz, Jamie IS, 33, 91, 179
Kahalaf, Tagreed 33
Kahne, Krissy 129
Kaiser, Jennifer 171
Kaiser, Summer 48

Kalbfell, Jeremy 33
Kaminski, Jennifer 7, 48, 57, 113, 177,

ISl, 195, 196
Kamphuis, Michael 48, lSO, 16Z, 174,
176, 177
Kaprovak, Allison 96

Llanas, Geno 49

Koz.ak, Jennifer 7, 9, 20, 27, 33, 41, IS7,
162, 196
Krack, Kimberly 49, 171

Llanas, Mrs. Connie 7S, ISS
Lobacz, Robert 6S, 122
Lobacz, William 65, IZ2

Kranuar, Lynn 65

Locante, Domenica 22
Locante, Lorenro 49
Locante, Mimma 101, 192
Logan, Gene 49

Krause, Ms. Kay 7S, 79
Kressin, Joshua 33, lZl, 126, 127, 154,
ISS, 162, 193
Kreuser, Dawn 25, 49, 83, 104, 181,

194, 2Z3
Krey, Coach IS 7
Kriofsky, Richard 7, 49, 1S7
Krok, Matthew 6S
Kubica, john 49, 124, 12S, IS2, 200
Kubica, Katie I, 7, 9, IS, 19, ZZ, 23, 2S,
Z6, 33, 41, 66, 121, 12S, 129, 160,
162, ISi, 186
KUBICA, JOESPH E. DR. S.C. ZlS
Kublic, Corey 49

Kuhl, Richard 33
Kujawa, Angela 65, 171

Kupfer, Ms. Ellen 23, 7S
Kupfer, Shana 33, 194

Kaquatosh, Dale 48
Karaway, Adam 140
Karmann, Ms. Judith 78
Kaskin, Erica 48

etterman
moves

Kasun, Mr. Phillip 7S
Kataja, Sarah 4S
Katich, James 4S, 173, 174
Kauffman, Mrs. Rita 78
Keefner, Matthew 48
Kehoe, Laura 145
Kelleher, Heather 48
Kelleher, Tamatha 22, 33
Kellerman, Emily 65
Kempin, Heidi 63, 65, 171
Kenega, Sandra 88
Kennedy, Benjamin 65

Heideman, Chris 150
Heideman, Mr. Raymond 78, 79, 113

Henningfeld, Ms. Joanne 78

Llama, April 33

Kovaks, Jennie 181

Jackson, Elizabeth 47
Jackson, Michael 47, 90, 19S
Jackson, Michelle 177
Jackson, Ryan 153
Jack.son, Shanta 47

Jacoby, Kregg 1, 6, 14, ZS, 47, S3, 92,
103, ISO, 169, 180, ISi, IS7, 2ZS
Jacoby, Mrs. Sandra I, 7S, 7S
Jacoby, Ms. Sandy K. 180

Kennedy, ]ewell 22, 23, 33, 199
KENOSHA HOSPITAL & MEDICAL
CENTER21S
KENOSHA NEWS ZZS
KENOSHA TIRE Z08
KENOSHA TRANSIT ZZ7
Kerr, Christie 65, 157, 171
Kerrigan, Nancy 90

Jankowski, Joel 14, 17, 47, S7, 124, 12S,
149
Janosky, Todd 6S

Ketler, Jill 17, 19, 46, 4S, S7, 114, 136,
160, 179, lSS, 19S, 196, 240
Kevek, Andrew 4S, IZ6, 169, 173, 174,
176, 177, IS2, 186, 207
Kevek, Janet 22, 23, 33, 41, l 7S, 194,
19S, 196, 199
Kevorkian, Dr. Jack 90
Kexel, Ms. Kimberly 7S
Khalaf, Tagreed 22, 23, 194
Kidd, Joseph 6S

Jarvey, Andrew 47

Kiesner, Robert 48

Jass, Jennifer 33, 173, I 7S

Kimberly, Aaron 6S, 173
Kimpel, Katherine6S, 173, 174, 177,
IS7
King, Amy ZO, 2Z, 26, 33, 41, 160, 163,
164, 19S, 196, 197
King, Kelly 65, 179, 237
King, Lloyd 6S
King, Natasha 6S, 171
Kirby, Christopher 48
Kirby, Kenneth 4S, 74, 169, 188, 1S9,
19S
Kirby, Mike 4S
Kirsch, Mary S, 9, 22, 23, 33, 3S, 41,
86, 186, 194, 19S, 196, 197, 19S,
199

Janas, Melissa 47

Janiak, Adam 13S
Janiak, Paula 33
Jankovic, Goran 47

Jecevicus, Charles 33
Jecevicus, Tom 22, 192, 193
Jefferson, Peggy 18, 33

]effson, Gary 22, 33, 100, 112, 120, 121,
IZ3, 166, 171
Jeffson,Kimberly 17, IS, 19,S7, 129,
163, 166, 170, 171, 196
Jenkins, Kyle !ZS
Jenkins, Matthew 12, 13, 33, 93, IZ4,
!ZS, 13S, 139, 166, 171, 19S, 203
Jensen, Dean 109

Jensen, ]ill 47
Jensen, Mrs. Marilyn 7S
Jensen,

ick 122

Lueck, Mrs. Frances 78
Lundskow, Michelle 66
Lupi, Gina 66
Lupi, Leslie 49, 66
Lusha, Advije 49

Lain, Eric 49
Lain, Jessica 65
Lake, Eric 177
LaMacchia, Shane 49

Lambert, William 49
Landre, Eric 65

Maciejewski, Mick 49

Lang, Jaime 49
Lange, Kelly 146

Macksen, Tracey 130

Langerman, Amber I, 7, 9, 11, 22,

23, 2S, 33, 41, I 7S, ISi, 19S, 196,
203
Langerman, Brent 150

Langnes, Lisa Z3, 179, 196, I 9S, 199
Larsen, Louis 17 7
Larsen, Mrs. Linda 78, 137
Larson, Heather 49
Larson, Oscar 109

Lason, Cody 177
Laurenti, Mr. Dino 120
Lawler, Benjamin 65, 173

Lawler, Mr. Terry 12, 37, 7S
Lawler, Ryan 22, 33
Lawrence, Kristy 49, 171
Lawrence, Mark 49
Lawrence, Mike 33, 102
Lawrence, Raven 65, 1 71

Lawson, Ann 2S, 49, 70, 168, lSI, 188,
19S, 196
LeBLANC CORP. ZI I
Leboeuf, Ken 49

Knudsen, MicheUe 33

Leker, Renee 65, 177

Lemnus, Martha 2, 49, S7, 166, 171,
179, 186, 194, 197, 199
LENDMAN-MISCHLER Z06

Johnson, Mr. Peter 78

Ludowise, Rebecca 33, 106, 107, 117, lSI
Ludwig, Adrien 36, 49, S3, 142, 143,
150

LAIDLAW BUS 206

Knudson, Brent 177
Knudson, Eric 48

Knudson, Pete l S3
Koble, Michelle 4S
Kocsis, Corrinna 48
Kocsis, Michael 6S
Koehler, Jeff 48, 173, 174
Koenes, Jim 19Z
Koker, Lisa 4S

Lucchetta, Sabrina 66, 168, 171

Lagnes, Lisa 33

Kloster, Timothy 65

Klemp, Susan 9, 22, 33, 41, 166, 170,
171, 19S, 196
Kling, Mic.heUe 4S

Lozada, Jennifer 33, 166, 171
Lubbs, Kenneth 49
LUCARELi, NEWMAN,
UNGEMACH,ATZGERALD
ATTNYS. 227

Ladwig, Katie 49, S7, IZI, 132, 133,
194, 229

Lecce, Amy 33

Kiumiller, Mr. Greg 7S, 192, 193

Lowrance, Neal 66, 112

LaCou nt, Michelle 49
Ladine, Jessica 33, 146, 179

Lecy, Danielle 65, 114
Ledanski, Sue 33, 41, 134, 19S, 196
Lee, James S2, 65, I Z2, 136
Lee, Lisa 6S, 73, 186, 196
Lee, Stephanie 49, i S7
Leggio, Ian 4, 12, 49, 168, 173, I 7S,
176, 177, 1S5, 186, I 9S
Lehmann, Roberta 49, 173, 174, 177,
1S7, 199
Leiting, Jeff 49, 126, IS4, lSS

Kiumiller, Mrs. ue 78
Kleinmark, Amy 48, 217
Klemp, Ron 154

LORDE'S LADYES 166
Lott, Rebecca 168
Lowiec, Trisha 49, 195

Lyons, David 66

KlTCHEN SHOPPE 22S

Johnsen, Jennifer 178

Lonie, Denise 49

LaBarre, Mike lSS
Labelle, Connie 11, 33, 134

KirtI, Leann 65, 174

Johnson, Abigail 47, 57, 133, 160, 194
Johnson, Adam ISS
Johnson, Amy 47, 171
Johnson, Bob 192
Johnson, Christi 7, 11, 17, IS, 46, 4S,
160
]ohn>00, Craig 33
Johnson, Douglas 33
Johnson, Jaime 33, 171, 227
Johnson, Kimberly]. 48, 168, 171, ISS,
194
Johnson, Kimberly R. 48, 172, 173
Johnson, Lisa 7, 9, 2Z, 33, 70, 73, IZ9,
!S7, 174, 177, 179, 196, 199
Johnson, Mike 94, 9S

Long, Nicole 49, 56, 167, 174

Lyon, Sarah 33, 3S

JimeneI, Mr. Santos 78, 140
Jimene:, Mrs. Sharon 78

JOCKEY INT. 224

Loney, Shannon 65

Lusink, Paul 49

JESTERS 168

Kittelson, Samuel 65, 125

Logan, Michael 49
Logan, Tonia 33, !SS, IS9, 162, 199
Logan, Tony 49, 14S, 149
Logarta, Ron 153

Lusignan, john 49, l 4Z

Keegan, Mike 6S

Heg, Jennel 22, 31
Heggan, Kristin 47, 167, 174, 177

HEIZLER PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIOS
222
Heller, Stacy 4 7, 92, 171
Hemmi ng, Shane 63

Liebke, Heidi 49
Lindstrom, Charlene 65
Littiken, William 65

Kressin, Jeremiah 65, 73

Hyde, Peter 4 7

Harbrich, Erica 31

Haubrich, Katie 47, S7, 74, ISS, IS6,
196, 201
Haug,Erika47, 172, 173

enosha
Kroakers

Hujer,Jennifer31, 122, 138

Korus, Jamie 33, 35, 41, 16S, 196, 209

Lenertz., Janine 177

Lenfestey, Rebecca 49
Lenn ex, Jamey 49
Lester, Marne 65, 69, 166, 171
Letsom, Kelly 166
Levonowich, John 33, 122

Mack, Christopher 49
MACWHYTE WIRE ROPE CO. 22S
Madina, Javier 66

MADRIGAL SI GERS 166
Madrigrano, Mia 50, S7, 134, 14S, IS6,
IS7, 163, I 7S
Mahone, Kisha SO, 57, 6Z, I 7S, 196
Majeski, Mick 168
Maks, Stephen 41
Maksen, Tracey 66, 174, 177
Malek, Cheri SO, S7, 126, 169, I 7S, 191,
197, 19S
Malek, Heather 22, 23, 3S, 116, 121,
126, 196
Malkowski, Daniel 66
Malsack, Joshua 66, 192
Malzahn, Joseph 50
Mal:.ahn, Matthew 66

Manderfeld, Ms. Kay 79
Mangi, Aubrey SO, 52, 130, 169, l 9S
Mankel, Brian 66, 177

Man:ich, Aimee 66, 113, 168, 171, 196
Marciniak, Timothy 66
Marcucci, Tony 114

Marescalco, Todd 7, 9, 35, 41, 112, 142,
150, 166, 167, 171, 19Z
Margetson, Tracy SO
Markham, Kristin 35, 41, 106, 19S, 196
Marshall, Brian 66
Martens, Carla 66, 174, 179
Martin, Anne 50

Martin, Crissy 130, ISS
Martin, Joshua 66
Martin, Michael 3S, 12S
Martin, Samuel 35, 93, 121, 122
Martinez, David 50, 168, 171
MartineI, Monica 66, 168
MartineI, Thomas 66, 125
Martinson, Eric 66, !ZS, 168
Marvin, runothy so
Maseman, Brian 48

Mason, Shannon 3, 9, 20, 22, 23, 35, 41,
IOS, 117, 121, !ZS, 129, 160, 186,
19S, 196, 197, 199

Masters, Stacey 50
Matera, James 66
Matera, John 149
Matoska, Angela 35, 193, 194, 198
Matoska, Walter 50
Matrise, Mr. Frank 122
Mattioli, Mrs. Louise 74, 79
Mattioli, Nicole 35, 116
Mattioli, Virginia 86
Matus, Zachary 35
Mauldin, Clifford 66
Maurer, Danielle 50, 185
Maxcy, Michelle 66
Mayer, Mrs. Elizabeth 79
Mayew, Chris 121, 132, 133
Mayew, James 9, 50
Mayne, Rachael 50, 142, 174, 175, 198
Mays, ancy 66, 207
McAndrews, David 20, 35, 84, 199
McCarthy, Corey 18, 35, 168, 178, 179,
196
McClung, Michael 66, 136
McClure, Jennifer 15, 50, 137, 196
McClurg, JW 50, 188, 195
McCormick, Debbie 50
McCrary, Paula 50, 158
McCredden, Sasha 171
McDonald, Shane 192
McGonegle, Michael 50, 168, I 71
McGovern, Mrs. Rae Ellen 79
McKee, David 50
McKinley, Amber 66
McKune, Rebecca 50, 175
McLean, Donald 66, 154
Medina, Lourdes 50
Medina, Luis 193
Meeks, Terrence 35, 118, 136, 137, 138,
139
Meier, Lisa 50
Meinhardt, Heather 20, 22, 23, 35, 41,
167, 175, 195, 196, 197
Meland, Leslie 50
Mencias, Mrs. Kaye 79
Mendoia, Micaela 6 7
Menges, Benjamin 67, 122, 174
Menkle, Brian 125
Mentek, Trisha 7, 25, 47, 50, 57, 145,
157, 181, 196, 221
Meo, Justin 35, 100, 122, 171
Mercer, Ta ma la 50
MERKTS' CHEESE CO. INC. 208
Merrill, Aaron 40
Merrill, Jason 50
Metallo, Jason 67
Mettry, Daniel 51
Metz, Justin 67
Meyer, Jerry 23, 74, 87, 94, 169, 188,
189
Meyer, Melissa 35, 134, 196, 199
Meyers, Ms. Bette 79
Meyocks, Mrs. Barbara 79, 199
Mica, Emily 177
Milks, Nick 150
Miller, Christopher 51
Miller, Jami 51, 122, 171, 207
Miller, Jeremy 51
Miller, Julie 51
Miller, Lance 35, 121, 13 , 154, 155,
162
Miller, Marie 51, 171
Miller, Ms. Karen 79
Miller, Paul 67, 174, 176, 177
Miller, Roger 193
Millhou><, Kelly 67
Mitchelle, Anne JS
Moddes, Kimberly 11, 23, 35, 41, 178,
191, 195
Modica, Ms. Margery 79
Moetezuma, Dorign 51
Mondrawickas, Leigh Ann 51, 121, 134,
135, 181, 190, 194, 197, 201
Monson, Joshua 67, 122
Montecelli, Adam 35
Monti, Mark 51, 122
Monticelli, Adam 20, 116
Moore, Billy 51, 122
Moore, Carrie J5
Moore, Eric 51, 140, 150, 195
Moore, Jeremy 51, 142, 143
Moore, Joshua 150, 176
Moore, Sarah 51
Moo~, Thomas 67
More.no, Dani.el 51
Morrone, Louis 8, 51, 95, 141, 150, 151,
162, 166, 171, 187
Morrow, Tony 51
Morse, Renee 35
Mosley, James 35
Moulds, Wayne67, 122
Moulds· Winga, Dawn 51
Mueller, Jamie 13, 19, 35, 41, 130, 160,
162, 168, 196
Mueller, M.arci 67
Muir, Brandon 35, 193
Muir, Rachelle 67, 171
Muliruky, Mark 51
Mullaney, Michael 51, 84
Mullany, Greg 125

Mullany, Scott 35
Mulley, Douglas 67, 173, 174, 176, 177,
192, 213
Mulley, Jessica 160
Munchoff, Stephanie 22, 35, 175,
199
Munnelly, Greg 51, 154
Murphey, Lucas 67
MUSIC CE TER 229
Musser, Mr. John 79
Myers, Josh 149
Mye,.., Kathryn 7, 25, 51, 75, 83,
89,169, 181, 187, 194, 196, 197, 227

ew York
choir trip

ixon
. . i i l:l:._ - _....,_dies
AFTA91
NAIL TECH PLUS HAIR 218
Nard, Gabriel 51
Narvaez, Adrian 189
aydihor, Korrine 67, 174, 177,
179
Naylor, Samone 22, 35, 116
Negri, Mr. Lawrence 79
Negri, Mrs. Kathy 79
Neil.son, Dana 173
eilson, Kristian 35
Neilson, Ms. Michelle 81
Neiman, Jonathon 51, 174
Neiuel, Heather 35, 173, 192,
193
elson, Amy 51, 194, 197, 217
elson, Christopher 51, 174, 175,
177
Nelson, Kerri JS, 60, 171
Nelson, Laura 51, 238
Nelson, Mark 51
elson, Mary Beth 22, 35, 172, 173,
194, 197, 198, 239
Nelson, Melissa 67, 133, 171
Nelson, Michael 35

Nelson, Scott 67
Nelson, Sharon 35, 60, 67, 171, 167,
175, 176, 177
Nerdahl, Matthew 35
N.,ling,Melissa3, 51, 169, 175, 177,
189
Neu, Julie 51
euendorf, Richard 67
Neumann, Krystal 67, 158
Neuruer, Thad 153
NEWBERRY TITLE CO. 213
Newberry, James 35, 185, 189
Newhouse, Ms. June 79
ichols, Michael 51, 142, 185
Nielsen, Angela 130, 131
ielsen, Krutian 121, 124, 125
Nielsen, Ms. Michelle 79
Nielson, Dana 67
ielson, Shawn 51
able, Ashley 35, 121, 122, 137,
140
Noel, Corinne 67
No.,, Derek 17, 51, 57, 125, 150, 181,
182, 195, 197
Noreen, Heather 35
orton, Jeff 51
osal, Miss ancy 172
Nosal, Mr. Stanley 79, 172
Novak, Amy 67, 174, 186
Novak, James 67
NUDI SUZUKI 219
Nuttall, Amy 51
Nye, Jason 51

.,..,,_..._~

regon
winners

.J.
Simpson
O'Connell, Erin 67, 129
O'Connell, Jamie 26, 34, 35, 41, 156,
157, 162, 165, 175
0' eil, Mr. Mike 122
Oatsvall, Jeff 51

Obertin, Mr. Lynn 79
Ochoa, Nynette 171, 174
Ogren, Eugenia 67
Oksnee, David 35, 185, 189, 193
Ollanketo, William 51, 125
Ollila, Jeremy 35, 185, 192, 193
Ols, Krystal 121, 130
Olsen, Christina 67, 171
Olson, Jamie 51
Olson, Jeffrey 16, 17, 51, 121, 122, 123,
149, 186
Olson, Kathy 67
Olson, Mark 150
Olson, Todd 35, 192, 193
Omdahl, Bethany 51, 173, 188
Opiu, Dennis 45, 51
Ostedund, Cory 67
Ouradnik, Emily 67, 171
Owens, Simon 35, 193
Ozman, Mr. Chris 122, 141

ackers in
playoffs

rice is
Rigld($J
P.D. QUlCK PR! TING 223
Pacetti, Mr. Tom 129, 152, 153
Paczkowski, Robin 67
Pade, Amy 67, 171
Padlock, Mr. James 79, 138, 139
Padlock, Mrs. Colleen 79
Pagel, Jeminah 67, 130, 173
PAGES AND WENCHES 168
PAIELLl'S BAKERY 212
Paintin, Mrs. Elizabeth 80
PALCO TRANSMISSION 212
Palmen, Daniel 67
Pankonie, Sean 67
Parise, Charles 67
Parker, Ben 177
Parker, Brian 51
Parker, David 51, 166, 171, 185
Parker, Mr. Ron 23, 77, 80, 94, 95, 240

Parker, Shane 67, 154, 162
Parkinson, athan 175, 177
Parmentier, Jillaine 35
Parr, Joshua 67
Parramoure, Marissa. 171
Parsneau, Julie 35, 173, 239
Paskiewicz, Janine 47, 57, 86, 121, 130,
131, 146, 147, 158, 181, 196
Pasternak, Bob 185
Pasterski, Kortney 175
Patrick, Milton 35, 192
Paul, Brock 193
Paul, Jodi 166, 171, 177
Paul, Mr. Keith 80
Paul, Ru 95
Paulauskas, Mr. Gary 80
Payeur, Seth 67
Payton, T .avis 6 7
Peacy, Mike 177
Peaslee, Heather 67, 188, 189
Pede...an, Matthew 35, 37, 154, 162,
175, 176
Pedrosa, ichole 3 7
Peet, Junia 67, 122, 154
Peetz, Christina 67
Pelu, Timothy 3 7
Pence, Trevor 67
Penza, Erik 83, 136
Penza, Kelly 10, 88, 102, 144, 145, 196
PEPSI CO. 213
Peratt, Katie 130, 158
Perez, Gina J7
Perez, Lisa 171
PERKINS RESTAURANT 204
Perri, Mr. Frank 80
Persons, Christine 67, 133
Pesik, Robert 22 7
Peterman, Adam 103
Peters, Tonya 67, 174
Petersen, David 68
Peterson, Angela 68, 171
Peterson, Audra 68, 73, 112, 179, 196,
211
Petterson, Mr. Tom 80
Petts, Jon 14
Pfaff, Kyle ll3, 122
Pfaff, Steven 24, 3 7, 171
Pfarr, Jeffery 68
Pfeifer, Steve 182, 183
Pfeiffer, Katrina 37, 171
Pfeiffer, Shawna 68, 171

K

Students speak out about public displays of affection

N
Politically correct people often address the subject of employee sexual
harassment. Little is
known, however, about
sexual harassment of stu-

dents by more daring student body members. Public displays of affection
rode the line between
acceptance and disgust.
"There's a time and

place for such things. I
respect the people that
hold off on that stuff for
their mental discipline.
Holding hands is perfectly all right, but clothing
should never be removed,
and the only sounds
should be subdued and
quiet giggling, if even
that," said junior Andrea
Schripsema.
Others are less tolerant
of people's showings of
love for each other.
"I get nauseous when
Sharing a kiss at the prom May
14, senior Pat Cascio and junior
Lenay Rahn display affection in
front of students and chaperons.

I'm sitting at lunch and a
couple at another table is
groping each other and
making slurping sounds.
It makes me physically ill.
They should keep their
affections to them elves
or at least behind locked
doors," said junior Deborah Baumgart.
Though there is no
policy against these displays actively enforced
within the bounds of the
school, teachers and students alike were sometimes seen breaking up
such demonstrations to
the relief of others and
sometimes of the couple
themselves.

lndex-PDA

Philyaw, Joellen 62, 182, 196
Phipps, Mr. Denni.s 134
Phipps, Mrs. Nancy 134

Pierce, Joseph 68, 142, 176, 188
Pierce, Steven 68, 173, 174
Pingitore, Andrea 160, 172, 173,
239
Pingitore, Jonathan SJ, 95, 172, 173,
176, 238
Pingitore, R05ie 160
Pinter, Mr. Tim 138
Pirkl, Eric 53, 58, 219, 235
Pittari, Mrs. Linda 80
Plvovar, Sar-a 68, 121, 129, 156, 157,
172
Place, James 53
Plens, Rachel 11, 53, 121, 134, 135, 158,
162
Plovanich, Geoffery 53
Podskarbi, Chad 68, 73
Pogue, Leslie 37
Pokorny, Thomas 37, 192, 193
Polan ky, Stephanie 20, 3 7, 41
Pollard, Scott 15, 25, 68, 73, 201, 217
Pollei, Mr. 22
PolHtt, Kelly 68, 178
Polovick, Julie 53, 121, 132, 133, 137,
144, 145, 156, 157, 162, 227
Polso, Chad 3 7
Pontillo, Christopher 53
Porter, Georgette 68
Porter, Joshua 53
Portman, Christopher 7, 53, 64, 83,

117, 122, 138, 139, 150, 172,
173, 181
Potentt~, Gian Carlo 8, 68, 70, 124, 125,
137, 138, 139, 186
Potter, Amanda 68, 129, 157, 189
Powers, Christina 3 7
Pona, Mr. Robert 80
Prado, Fara 68
Pr-att, Jason 68, 172, 176
Pratt, orman 53, 172, 173
Preble, Andrew 53, 140, 195
Premeau, Steven 22, 3 7, 106
Preston, Lisa 53
Prevost, Andrea 37, 85
Prevost, James 53, 125, 141, 149
Price, Karl 109
Price, Wander 53
Principe, Amy 3 7
Principe, Courtney 3 7, 171
Principe, Jm.nifer 68

Proksa, Marie 53, 184
Propsom, Ryan 68
Prostko, Eric 68
Pucci, James 53

Pu font, Trivia 3 7
Pulaski, Dr. Chester 23, 74, 76, 81, 89,
108, 109
Pulaski, Mrs. Judy I 08
Puler-a, Casey 53
Puler-a, Cortney 5, 7, 19, 53, 62, 83, 128,
129, 185
Puler-a, Michael 9, 20, 37, 121, 122, 154

Radigan, Kathryn 68, 73, 120, 133,
160, 172, 173, 186,219
Radigan, Mary 17, 53, 57, 125, 145,
160, 186, 196, 197
Radmer, Kathryn 13, 22, 26, 37, 41,
160, 168, 175, 176, 177, 186, 195,
196, 197, 198
Rafenstein, Jenny 68, 171
Rahn, Lenay 53, 235
Rahn, Tr-acy 37
Rain , Joshua 53
Randle, Anna 68, 130, 177
Rantanen, Scott S3

Rasch, Jason 68
Rasch, Kevin 68, 138, 149, 163
Rasch, Lisa53, 130, 174, 175, 177,
197, 19
Ratel is, Sandr-a 5 3
Rath, Suanne 45, 53, 229
Rathman, Jason 68
Raubufio Aaron 3 7
Rausch, Mrs. Rita 80
Razaa, Aziza 69, 145
RECORDER CONSORT 167
Redlin, Jim 139
Rrdlin, Mrs. Louise 80
Reed, Marcus 126, 154
Regner, Michael 69, 122, 149,
154
Rehn, Tracy 16
Reiche, Eric 130

Reichel, Robin 3 7
Reindl, Katrina S3

Reindl, Timothy 37
Reinhardt, Crystal 22, 23, 3 7, 41, 136,
158, 159, 162, 179
Reinhardt, Gretchen 69, 158, 179

Reinke, Melissa 166
Renzulli, Michelle 7, 53, 181
Reschke, Thomas 4, 12, 53, 100, 137,
166, 167, 175, 176, 177, 187, 213,
221, 225
Reuteler, Gwen 69
Reuter, Michael 53, 83, 122, 154,

195
Rhode, Kelly 166
Richards, Amanda 69
Richards, Anne 9, 22, 37, 91. 171, 195,
197
Richie, Aaron 69

Richter, Lisa 53
Ridolfi, Amber 53, 93, 187
Riechenburger, Troy 177

Riley, Karin 69, 173, 175, 176
Riley, Matt 150
Riley, Sar-ah 17, 53, 57, 84, 87, 133, 166,
171, 178, 186, 196
Riordan, Laura 22, 23, 37, 117
Riordan, Paul 69, 122, 173, 174,
176
Riordan, Stephanie 22, 3 7, 173, 174,
175, 177, 182
Ritacca, Mark 69
Ritacca, Mr. Salvatore 80
Rivera, Javier 37

outheast
conference

haw, Bethany 69, 171
Shearer, April 69
hewmake, Laura 55, 168, 194

hlrley, Erik 69, 122, 141
hort, Mr. Charles 75
hroeder, Jennifer 23

~:w-. fage

"""'_.,_ _....

diving

aarela, Jeffrey 22, 23, 37, 175, 176
Sadorf, Daniel 54, 185, 1
Sage, Jenna 185, 188
Saldana, Amy 69
aldana, Ryan 37, 174
Salica, Dustin 69, 217
alituro, Jessica 13, 18, 37, 137, 146,

147
Salo, Amanda 54, 172, 173
Sampson, Peggy 54

teveru, Selh 70, 172, 173
Stieber, Anne 70
Stile , Richard S5
Stine, Scott 193
Stine, Travis 71
Stix, Jennifer SS

hultz, Julie 17
hultz, Robin 18, 19, 72
ichmeller, ar-ah 69, 168, 174

Stockdale, Timothy 71, 105, 122, 138
Stolfi, Jason 177

ierra, Benjamin 39, 142, 143, 154
Sierra, Liz 160, 162
Sigman, Jeremy 39
igman, Mike 70

Stoner, Josh 71

tollings, tac.ey 39
Stnuu, Mary 71

ilenski, Mr. Dominicki 125

Strecker, Kimberly 31, 39, 160, 161,
162
Strickland, Melinda 71
trobel, Mark 71, 122, 138

SILK AND ATI 22
lmo, Jodi 39, 192, 209
lmo, Kelly 70

Struna, Angelina 39, 142, 158, 19
truna, Kelly 160
Strother ,Carrie71, 177

Simonovich, Michael 55
imonovich, Steve 193, 227

Stubbs, Brigid 171
Sturcz, Jenny 175

Simpson, Elizabeth 70, 73, 166, 171, 175,
179
Sindjelic, Branko 39, 64, 1 , 1 9

lkor ky, Lisa 70, 158

Santa..,IH, Ellen 133, 145, 15
ANTARELLI, JAMES L DR. 219
Santa..,lli, Michael 54, 122, 148, 149

Singer, Patty 177

Sturino, ChrUtina 177
Sturino, Gerald 55
Sturino, Jeffrey 20, 39
Sturino, Je ica 71, 171
Sturino, John SS
Sturino, ick 94

innen, Timmon 5S, 168

Sturman, Je..,my 55, 154, 184

Siver, Scott 55, 174, 175, 176, 177

Sturycz, Jennifer 5S, 177

Santarelli, Mr . Geraldine 80
Santarelli, Tom 149
Santelli, Anthony 54, 174, 176
Sarnecki, Lisa 69
Sa i, Anthony 54

Sivley, Jennifer 39, 128, 129

Styles, Angela 55, 174
Sucharski, Susan 10, 16, 22, 39,

Sauceda, James 54, 138, 173
Sauceda, Merrands 3 7

Sivley, Jill 70, 73, 121, 134, 135, 145,
190
Skeans, Sean 70, 122
Skrrypchak, Christopher 70
Slago kl, Jeremy 22, 233
Sleeth, Michelle 39, 185

Savage, Jennifer 54

Sleysler, Darin 39

SAVAGLIO JR. S.R. D.R. 204
Savaglio, Jennifer 9, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23,
37, 41, 121, 130, 166, 171, 186, 195,
196
SCANDINAVIAN DESIGN 208
Schackelford, Mrs. Patricia 80
Schackelman, Mario 28, 37, 118, 125,
137, 138, 139, 154, 155
Schanl, Julie 37, 172, 173
Schanl, Mr. David 80
Scharmach, Dr. Mary 80
Schenk, Mr. Mark 19, 80
Schepker, Charles 69, 167, 173, 174,
176, 177
Schiavi, Rosemary 37, 167, 175, 181,
188, 189, 197, 198
Schiller, Lisa 69, 111, 188
Schlater, John 3 7, 192, 193
Scblinsog, Mrs. Ilene 80

Slocum, Timothy 70, 122
Slye, Michael 70, 74, 122
SMITH PRINTING 221
Smith, Adam 55, 126, 127, 154, 175,
176

Sanchez, Melissa 69

Sandbefi, Denise 54, 173
Sanders, Lennea 54

Schmidt, Andrea 69

Schmidt, Eddie 141
Schmidt, Jennifer 69, 114, 207

Schmidt, John 54
Schmidt, Kurt 37, 125
Schmidt, Marisa 54
Schmidt, Paul 20, 22, 37, 41, 106, 116,
137, 142, 143, 199
Schmitz, Chadwick 54, 113, 122
Schmitz, Donald 22, 37, 137, 138, 193
Schmitz, Edward 54, 84, 148

inger, Dan 177
inger, Kristen 166

Smith, Christi 70, 171

Smith, Donald 55
Smith, Jason 20, 39, 173
Smith, Kathryn 55, 166, 171, 188,
189
Smith, Patricia 39, 192, 193

Smith, Robert 22, 39, 111, 112, 166,
171
Smith, Tiffaney 55, 177
Smoody, Donald 55
SNAP.ON TOOLS CORP. 210
Snyder, Mrs. Mary 79, 114

157, 166, 167, 171, 178, 196
Sukus, Mrs. Pamela 81
Sullivan, Melissa 71, 121, 134, 135,

179
Sunday, Joshua 71, 142
SUPER SPORTS 221
Surdel, Michael 5 5
Sutton, Jennifer 71
Swanson, Ami 39, 192

Swanson, Kelly 55
Swanson, Raymond 12, 13, 25, S5, 105,

168, 169, 180, 181, 186, 187, 201,
215, 225
Swift, Mr. Dan 134, 145
Swift, Mrs. Mary 81
Symonds, Mr. William 81
Syre, Robert 64, 71

Sobanski, Carrie 145
Somers, Daniel 70, 173
Somers, Gregory 39, 126
Somers, Jeremy 70
Somers, Jessica 55
Sorensen, Erin 130, 131, 166

eva
sandals

Sorensen, James 70, 75, 122, 123
Sorensen, Nicole 70
Sorensen, Sandra 1, 22, 23, 39, 41, 105,

186, 195, 196
Soreruon, Bernadette 55
Soto, Patrick 22, 39

SOUTHPORT RIGGING 228
Sowka, Joseph 70, 169, 188
Spaay, Scott 70

Taffor-a, Brian 55, 57, 122, 195
Talbert, Ms. Donna 81
Talbert, Robert 55
Tappa, David 55, 195
Taske, Ryan 149

Pulera, Michelle 68

Robbins, Michelle 3 7, 175, 177

PULERA/ALRIKAS COLLISION
CE TER 217
Putrynski, Lori 53
Pvidokas, Ryan 68

Robers, Stephanie 53, 171
Robinson, Daniel 69, 1S3
Robinson, Tammie 11, 53, 110,

Schmoll, Jessica 69, 130, 173
Schmuhl, Jason 54

116
Robinson, Zachary 53, 92
ROCKHEADS COMICS & GAMES
212
Rode, Kelly 9, 37, 41, 196
Rode, Krista 69, 179, 237
Roe, Billy 69
ROGER AND MARV'S SUPERVALU
207
Rogers, Michelle 53

Schneider, Kimberly 69
Schnuckel, Brian 54, 174
Schoepke, Peter 22, 37
Schoepp, Trent 54
Schripsema, Andrea 54, 129, 173, 194,
235

Spears, Ronald 70
Spence, Amy 55, 168, 171

Springer, Laura 70

Terres, Dion 88

Schroeder, Eric 54
Schuch, Mrs. Robin 80

Springer, Robyn 55, 168, 186
ST. CA THERINE'S HEALTH AND
Fl1NESS CENTER 215
ST. CATHERINE'S HO PITAL
225
St. John, Ryan 55, 64, 169, 188

Terwall, Trisha 71, 133, 145, 173,
174
Teschler, Jason 36, 39, 154, 155,
185
THE POT212
THE STATION 209

t. Louis, Kristine 70, 130
St. Peter, Katie 8, SS

Thielen, Erika 39, 191

uiet time
for reading

Rogowski, Andrea 69

IOI
Quadr-acda, Joe 139
Queen, Amy 37, 41
Queen, Dawn 53, 54, 55, 83, 181,
196
Quesenberry, Adam 2, 13, 53, 75, 166,
171
Quinone%, Tammy 37, 41, 196
Quiroz, Anna I 77

iver
Phoenix

eggae
& rock
Radau, Sharil 53

Index

Rogowski, Rachelle 53
Romano, Mr. Arcangelo 80

Rosenbrock, Tanya 53
Rosko, A.hlee 53, 57, 158, 159, 162,
166, 171, 178, 188, 196
Rosko, Wendy 37, 104, 130, 237
Rou, Wesley 69
Rossett, Jean 69, 172, 173, 178
R l,Glna69, 166, 171
Rouoni, Therese 54, 69, 166, 171,
179
Rudolf, Anne 54
Ruffalo, Alex 69
Ruffalo, Danielle 21, 22, 37, 41, 106,
186, 199
Ruffalo, Dante 37, 92, 103, 169
Ruffalo, Katie 1H
Ruffalo, Thomas 44, 54, 136, 152,
153, 162
Ruiz, Marcela 3 7
Ruh, Omar 9, 54
Ruiz, Patrick 69
Rusch, Mega.n 69, 174, 188, 237
Rustemi, Aamure 54

Rutter, Jol.n 170
Ryan, Shane 69, 168
R~,Mrs.Stacy80

Schmitz:, Tan 69

Schnare, Jason 119, 149

Schultz, Jodi 69
Schultz, Julie 7, 54, 57, 137, 145, 160,
179, 197
Schulu, Michael 69, 150
Schultz, Mrs. Jean 80
Schultz, Robin 39, 192, 193
Schumacher, Emily 69, 171, 186
Schumacher, Joshua 69

Schwader, Matthew 13, 48, 54, 74, 94,
169, 188, 189, 195
Schwaru, Jed 177
Sch..-.,r, Robert 54
Scott, Jes ica 69

Scott, Michael 54
Scuffham, Jason 177
Seaberg, Jeana 39, 181, 182, 196
Seltz, Jill 55
Seliga, Chris 55
Selovick, Mrs. Emily 80
Seluga. Kelly 69
Serchen, Samantha 19, 55, 196
Settn0, Paul 153
Serpe, Jennifer 73, 114, 171, 179
Settersten, Shelly 69
Settles, Chris 69, 122
Severson, Rodney 69

Sexton, Aida 166, 178
bah, Jasmin 22, 36, 39, 102, 197
Shama, Laur-a 15, 22, 23, 39, 195, 196,
197

Spainhower, Amy S5
pears, George 122, 154

Spinarski, Shelley 55

Spiu, Samantha 70, 72, 138, 157, 174,

194

Stahl, Thomas 55, 142
Stamm, Mr • Ruth 189
STAN LOCK BUICK 206
Stanfield, Holly 94
Stanisauskis, Carrie 39, 174, 196

tankiewlcz, Ryan 69, 70, 121, 126, 154,
155, 162
Stankus, Jason 55
Stanley, Joshua 55
Starcevic, Tomislav 70, 141

Steapll, Leslie 39
Stehlik, Sar-ah 70, 168, 171
Stein, Eric 39, 41, 181, 199
Stein, Jacqueline 70
Stein, Kimberly 39, 129, 163, 175,
177
Stein, Mrs. Candace 26, 74, 93, 95, 158,
159
Stein, Scott 39
Steinbrink, Tricia 13, 18, 19, 22, 23, 26,
39, 41, 168, 169, 186, 196, 19
Steinmeu, Timothy 55
Stttman, Jeremy 126
Slevrns, Carrie 55, 171

Tawwater, Dean 5 5
Taylor, Stephanie 55
Taylor, Tanya 39
Teaters, Rebecca 71, 168, 174

Teegarden, Ms. Nicolee 81
TE UTA'S DEL!CATESSE
206
TENUTA, FRED T. DR.
208

Thomas, Alison 71, 130, 157
Thomas, Bill 121, 126, 137, 142, 143,

154
Thomas, Jane 22, 39, 168, 188, 198
Thomas, Jennifer 2, 55, 171

Thomas, Lisa 175, 176
Thomas, Mr. Barry 81, 102, 103
Thomas, T r-acy 177
Thomas, William 22, 23, 39
Thome, Matt 125
Thomes, Lisa 39
Thompson, David 71, 122
Thompson, Jerel 71
Thompson, Kenneth 71

Thompson, Raymond 71, 122, 174, 176,
177
Thompson, Sar-ah 67, 71, 157
Thurman, Mr. Henry 152, 153

Tibor, Jamie 71
Tifft, Trisha 55
Tilander, Kimberly 56
TIRABASSI C.P.A. 203
Tir-ado, Juan 56
Tobalsky, Mr. Jerry 19, 81, 125,
160

Tobalsky, Thomas 71, 120, 121, 125,
160
Toldne s, Jaime 39, 41
Tomany, Tracy 39
Toma zewski, Bridget 39, 188
Tomey, Matt 142
Torcivia, Jason 56
Torkebon, Je sica 39
Torres, Dave 139
Torre , Elda 71
Torres, Rolando 71
Torres, Terra 22, 75
Torrez, Evelyn 71
Towruend, Angela 39, 116, 117
Townsend, Michael 64, 71, 174
Town50nd, Mr. Doug 116, 158
Tradewell, Charles 56
T ra ser, Michael 56
Tremelling. Karen 56
Treroci, Benjamin 56
TRl.CWVER INC. 220
TRIANGLE APPLIANCE 206
Troha, Matt 9
Trosen, Jennifer 56
Truax, Daniel 39, 102, 103, 193
Truax, Stacy 71, 209
Tubb, An11ela 16, 17, 25, 56, 57,
166, 171, 181, 194, 197, 198,
199
Turner, Heidi 56
Turner, Marqueshia 71
Turner, MJ. Betty 81
Tutlewski, Brett 56
Tuttle, Mr. David 81, 97, 102
Tyson, Joseph 56, 92, 168

;A;::::::::::::J. rge
~~ Overkill
Ui, Tomomi 39, 71, 98, 99, 129, 160,
167, 171, 187
Ulicki, Karen 39
Umfreu, Patricia 56, 106

~l:::::::L ideo game

hitewater
scandal

indow
jumper
Wachholz, Arthur 71, 137, 142, 143,
149
Waeckerle, Jamie 56, 201
Walker, Joshua 71, 142
Walker, Rasheeda 72, 116
Walker, S..n 56, 133, 154
Walker, Vivian 56
Walkowski, Mrs. ancy 81
Walter, Ryan 56
Wamboldt, Dawn 39, 41, 173, 174
Wamboldt,Jill 56, 101, 121, 133, 158
Ward, Carolyn 56
Ward, Mark 22, 41, 121, 122, 136, 168
Warda, Tara 72
Ware, Jason 72
Warren, Mr. Robert 81
WASHI GTON HIEGHTS DE TAL
BUILDING 218
Watanabe, Mari 56, 98, 99, 129, 145,
199
Webb, Laurie 171
Webb, Randy 72, 122, 138
Webel, Connie 72, 175, 177
Weber, Lisa 167
WEDELL, GEORGE B. DR. 206
Wedell, Joanna 11,22,23,41, 178, 181,
195
Wehau~n. James 193
Wehausen, Jason 28, 41
Wehrman, Gina 72
Weidner, Erich 41
Weiher, Alex 57
Weiss, Amanda 121, 130, 146, 147, 157
Weiss, Chuck 193
Weiss, Mr. Damon 86, 109, 110, 186
Welke, Jason 72, 122
Wellman, Heather 57
Wellman, Jennifer 39, 41, 167, 175

Wendel, Holly 72
Wendt, Mrs. Marilyn 81
Wentland, Dorothy 46
Wertz, David 57
Werve, Amy 172
Werve, Autumn 57, 157, 172, 173
Werve,Jennifer 157, 167, 175, 177, 187
Werve, Mrs. Frances 81
West, Amy 21, 41, 129, 158, 196
West, Angie 158
Westlund, Stase 41, 171
Weston, John 72
WET AP219
Weyrauch,Scott9, 72, 166, 171, 186
Wheeler, Sara 72
Whetstone, James 41
Whiney, Kathy 41
White, Brady 149
White, ColJcen 72
White, David 41, 168, 185, 187, 188, 198
Whiteside, Crysul 72, 171
Whjtrnan, Meli sa 57
Wiatrow ki, Christopher 15, 72, 125,
141, 154
Wicks, Amy '41
Wicks, Jonathan 57, 150
Wiegert, Adrienne 72
Wielke, Jason 141
Wienke, Julie 41, 7 5
Wienke, Timothy 72
Wien:bicki, Eric 192
Wien.bicki, Erin 72, I 58, 162
Wightman, Craig 22, 175, 176
Wightman, Melissa 70, 174
Wildenberg, Karl 5 7
Wilhelmson, Mz. Jon 140, 141
Wilk, Nathanial 72, 126, 154
Wilke, Jason 160
Wilkenson, Andrea 168
Wilkey, Bobbijo 72
Wilkins, Yolanda 72
Wilkinson, Andrea 41, 188, 198
Wilkinson, Shannon 57
Williams, Angela 41, 168
Williams, Charles 142
WiU;arns, David 72, 171
WiUiams,James 72, 122, 154, 166, 171
Williams, Michael 41, 5 7
Williams, Tony 166
Williamson, Josh 22, 23, 41
Willis, Mz. Jeff 81, 145

Willoughby, Heather 41
Wilson, Bradley 70, 72, 114, 153, 175,
176
Wilson, Cory 22, 41, 112, 137, 140, 141,
182
Wincek, Rachel 41
Winkelmann, Alexander 98, 154, 186,
187
Wirch, David 57, 167, 168, 169, 175,
176, 177, 185
Wirch, Jeff 142
Wirth, ChrUtina 57, 215
Witt, Brenda 57
Witt, Ryan 41, 137
Witt, tcpbanie 41
Wojtak, Kevin 11, 57, 140
Wojtak, Patrick 57, 83, 140
Wojtonik, David 65, 72, 91
Wolf, Kyle 57
Woll!, txy 171
Wollin, Brenda 18, 19, 57, 122, 13 , 171
Wright, Aaron 41
Wright, David 72, 125, 138, 139, 173,
174, 177
Wright, Jaclyn 72, 130, 196
Wright, Joel 41, 121, 122, 123, 155, 162
Wright, Kimberly 73
Wright, Latasha 73, 116
Wright, hannon 57
Wright, Twanda 116
Wroblew ki, Lavonne 57, 116, 117, 158,
195, 196
Wroblew ki, Mzs. Debra 81
Wruck, Jerilyn 57, 169, 175, 177, 190,
196

Yeater, Heather 57

ero-zero
Bud Bowl

ooropa
Zanotti, Valerie 73 234
Zimmer, Julie 73, 166, 171, 179
Zirbel, Lenay 5 7
Ziz:o, tephen S7
Znalez.U.k, Jooepb 57
Zukausky, Tucha 41
Zumann, Matthew 22, 41, 62, 94, 169,
17'4, 176, 177, 188
Zutavern, tacey 73
Zuzincc, Katherine 57, 95, 101, 121,
132, 133, 136, 196, 197, 221

inYangs
Yankunu, Darin 73
Yazzie, Eileen 11, 17, 57, 160
Ye, Hua 41

K

violence

iofent
Femmes
Valdez, Marvin 71
VaJeknaar, Stacy 56
Valeri, Andrea 71, 129, 160, 161, 179,
186, 196
Valeri, MJ. Jackie 77, 81, 157
Valeri, Peter 22, 23, 39, 121, 124,
125
Valetti, Thomas 39
Valkenaar, Stacy 188
VanBendea<>m, Jodi 174, 175
VanCloedt, Lynette 171, 172
Vanderhoof, Edward 71
Vanderhoof, Elizabeth 56
Van trien, Andrew 71, 174, 176
Vin trien, Laura 128
Vareck, Kelly 71, 171
Varp, Debby 171
arua, Nick 153
Vuquei:, Jennifer 71, 145, 160, 172,
173, 219
Vassilopoulos, Savvoula 68, 71,
82
Vela,Mario56
Vensor, Kenton 71, 188
enrura, Christopher 71
Ventura, Flori 71
•rc:ruysse, Danielle 71, 133
\le'i<nz, Mz. Curtis 81
Vesul, Cry uI 15, 56, 133, 169,
187
VIDEOLAND 223
lfiitanen, Maarit 56, 98, 187
VILLA D'CARW 215
lfillalobos, Laura 56
lfillarttal, JO<Rph 56
irgili, Ernest 71, 122, 149,
168
iti:ili, Mz. Ernest 81
Vitaanen, Maarit 98
onaretti, ic.k 71, 176
lfonCloedt, Lynette 71, 173

Fears, likes and pet peeves accen t student individuality

N
Mentalities of the student body varied between
each group of friends, but
within tho e group there
were little things that differentiated even more.

These original quirks
ranged from foods to fear
and produced the variety
necessary for a senior
high school.
"I've heard of other

people who like weird
things with their french
frie , but mine is probably
the trangest. I like my
frie smothered in pudding," said sophomore
Megan Rusch.
Pet peeve , though
often considered a drawback, contributed to the
individuality of each and
every person.
"What I cannot stand
is thin people who are
constantly complaining
that they are fat and think
they need to get on a
Facing fears by wearing their
images on costumes, sophomores Kelly King and Krista
Rode rediscover the roots of
Halloween on Oct. 11.

diet," aid junior Sarah
Hagerman.
Fear i often one of the
stronge t influence on a
personality. Phobia
inhibited, terrorized, or
drove people to unbelievable feat .
"When I ee a pider, I
use up all the courage I
can muster to stomp on it.
After that, however, I
run out of bravery and
flee quickly from the dead
insect," said senior
Wendy Rosko.
Students stayed openminded to accept the wide
varieties of fears, fetishes
and pet peeve among
their peers.

Index-Fears/Fetishes/Pet Peeves

Spinnin' the clock, Trojans flashed back in time to the jammin' 80's.
With jelly bracelets and crimped hair, students reminisced about the good
old days. Music from Michael Jackson and Paula Abdul pumped out as
everyone danced the night away in neon pink clothing and the ever fashionable jelly shoes. At the 50's dance, adorned with poodle skirts and bobbie
socks, students "Rocked Around the Clock" to the tunes of Elvis Presley and
Chubby Checker. Decorations transformed the cafeteria into a night of
Happy Days. Before dancers could spin around, the night was gone.
No one could "Imagine" a better night than Prom, but to make sure
everyone arrived home safely, Student Congress put out a warning against
drinking and driving. Promgoers put on their best threads to spin on the
dance floor at Marina Shores before heading to promenade.
In a role reversal junior and senior girls went head to head in the annual Powder Puff game. On May 6 with a score of 0 -0 the teams showed how
tough they were. Dr. Bud Bowl II again recognized the principal's game.
For a once in a lifetime sight, students put on pecial glasses to look at the
solar eclipse. Spinning' out in front, the moon darkened the sky covering 91
percent of the sun, the bigge t eclipse since 1890.
As June 13 rapidly approached, the halls filled with tense students, hurrying to finish term papers and cram for the dreaded finals.
Waiting for the ummer fun, students put the finishing touches on the
year at Senior Banquet May 20 and Convocation June 8 while pinning
towards the future with laughter and tears.

tiding do1t1n I.he jlnge,
"or Jon Pingitore, escorted
y enior Kelly Henrikson, modls his suit at Mr. Tremper, Mar.
7, where he won the title.

Ulng lh7ot£_9n /uncA.,
nior Laura Nelson and
opohmore Heidi EU: on enjoy
y, homemade ack lunche
m the cafeteria.

Putting a Spin on a CLASSIC

itn oiittianl COW'l .t ,
·or Julie Parsneau begins to
eate a showpiece, water color
ainting for her Art 4 class with
Mrs. Debbie Frank.

tt'eel ffudodieJ jOU/I oat ,
senior Mary Beth Nelson,
ophomore Laurie Billen and
·or Andrea Pingatore play
·olin for crowd at St Marks.

Putting a Spin on a CLASSIC
WALSWORTH l"t.T8LJ8HIN(;. COMPANY I MAllC&UN&. MISSOU RI MeM

PUnlN'

C>N A
pinnin' dizzy,
students tack led June 8, 9,
10 finals in one
last attempt
to improve se mester grades.
They pushed
aside the third
quarter blahs to hit the books.
Puttin' on the hits, drama, choir
and band kept the spirit alive with
12 performances. Without a dry eye
in the auditorium, Circles, written
by Director Ron Parker and performed by drama hit the audience
hard with its message about AIDS.
As a final twist of fate, mass
murder John Wayne Cacy was executed on May 10 in Illinois by
lethal injection.
Spinnin' to the top of the charts
on Milwaukee's Q101, alternative
music hit the main stream at
school. Sounds of Blind Melon, Nirvana and the Off Spring bla ted
from car stereos as student
squealed away from the Anderson
lot at 2:48 p.m.
Puttin' a damper on spring fever,
the April 29 snow shocked everyone
as they whisked it from their cars.
niors, steppin' forward, graduated on June 13. Co-valedictorians hared the traditional tas le
turning, while the enior cla
cheered as a CLASSIC year ended.
,.J,f.' ., JL.

•

lut'U/ u1e WHIQli

..J,.,.
mi l'~"'~

ior quarterback Jill Ketler
plunges in and grab the ball at
the May 6 powderpuff game.

'

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