The Classic 1995

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1994 to 1995 school year.

2017-04-18

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1995

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

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C~111S
5~4e
Front dusk 'til dawn
we lived it up night
after night.... p. 6

Pu~
We came face to face
with the realities of
high school... p.24

H~-H~
We didn't always see
eye to eye on local
controversies ... p.76

A~
<ii

We went head to head
for class rank ... p. 90

Sf't'4
Trojans struggled,
p lay by play, toward
SEC titles ... p. 110

<1'1-CMf4

We linked person to
person to get things
done ... p. 148

~
We budgeted, dollar
for dollar, for wants
and needs ... p. 182
,~

We recapped the
people in the news,
page by page ... p. 208

111S
YELLING BACK AT THE JUDGES DUR,
ING THE HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY,
WE SHOOK ANDERSON FIELD
STANDS WITH OUR CHEERS FOR THE
SPIRIT BELL BACK TO REALITY AFTER
HARVEST MOON, WE SHOULDERED OUR
BACKPACKS FOR ACADEMIC SURVIVAL.
LAID,BACK ATTITUDES KEPT US UP UNTIL 3
A.M. FOR TERM PAPERS, AS WE SCRAMBLED
TO MAKE EVERY WEEKEND PARTY HARDY.
WE PUSHED AHEAD TO LIVE UP TO TROJAN
TRADITION. WE KNEW WE HAD TO WIN, TO
CONTINUE BACK TO BACK CLASSICS AS
WE CELEBRATED A 30TH BIRTHDAY.

'95 CLASSIC

SU
METIMES IT FELT LIKE WE LIVED IN THE MOVIES. NOT ONLY DID er 'S
MARK GREENE SAY ON FEB. 23 THAT KENOSHA WAS A GREAT PLACE
TO LIVE WITH GREAT SCHOOLS, BUT ALSO SOPHOMORE CHARLES
TALBERT WENT FROM WENDY'S TO CO,STARRING WITH KATHY
BATES IN A MOVIE THIS FALL, REALLY.
SPARKED BY A GREATER CONCERN FOR DOMESTIC VIOLENCE DUE
TO THE 0.J. SIMPSON TRIAL, THE DATE RAPE ASSEMBLY AND DISCUS,
SION ON NOV. 10 ERUPTED INTO A RIKKI LAKE TALK SHOW ATMOS,
PHERE. MALES AND FEMALES HID TENSIONS UNDER GENDER JOKES.
CHANNEL 6 AND 12 COVERAGE PROVOKED PUBLIC
BACKLASH WHEN INCREASING RACIAL TENSION LED
A CONCERNED PARENT TO ALERT THE MEDIA ABOUT
WHITE SUPREMACY IN MARCH. YET, THE PROBLEM
INVOLVED LESS THAN ONE PERCENT OF THE STU,
DENT BODY. WE HEADLINED THE KENOSHA NEWS
DAY AFTER DAY AS K.U.S.D. CRACKED DOWN.
AT SCHOOL, PARKING LOT REPAIRS COSTING
$78,000 DROVE SOME SENIORS INTO THE FACULTY
PARKING LOT. THE REST PARKED UP AREA STREETS.
FOR US DRIVING WAS SUCH A BIG DEAL.
THE EDUCATION WE WERE HERE FOR BACK,
tioning the panel, DROPPED THE SOAP OPERA GOSSIP OF OUR DAILY
sophomore Elizabeth LIVES. AS WE LOOKED BACK OVER OUR SHOUL,
Maher responds to date
DERS, THE CRAZY FUN, THE FRIENDS, THE sue,
rape facts and statistics.
CESSES HAD ALL PASSED SO QUICKLY.
Back Lash

"I'm the
mommy,
that's
why!"
Devoted
mom
Christine
Cielenski
help
senior
daughter
Jana Cielenski
through a
blood
donation
on March

16. "I
wanted to
give blood
but not
without
my mom.''

L

ping out into the gym,
enior Abby Johnson
attempts to keep pace
next to ther partner during Honors Convocation
on June 2.

Tremper celebrated a
30th birthday Dec. 7.
Students had spent the
1964-65 year in split
shi~ at Bradford.
~ and blue pirit overtake 30th Anniversary
in the library. Mr. Dave
Tuttle gets cake from
Mrs. Audrey Lewis.

ckling at rain-soaked
cheerleaders, eniors
Dan Perkins and Mark
Marotz hiver at the
Homecoming game.

Back Lash

e
KING OUT OF THE PARKING LOT AT 1:35 P.M., WE FLUNG OPEN THE
DOORS EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY WHILE FACULTY SHARED DECISION,
MAKING AND STRATEGIES FOR STUDENT SUCCESS.
THOUGH WE ALL ESCAPED A CLOSED LUNCH, WE SUFFERED 45,
MINUTE LUNCH HOURS AND LONG LINES AT RESTAURANTS.
AS SPRING MOVED IN, FACULTY FACED BUDGET CUTS, BANNING THE
USE OF SCANTRONS EXCEPT FOR FINALS. THE CRUNCH WE FELT THE
MOST WAS PAPER SHORTAGE IN EVERY CLASSROOM.
SIX NEW A.P. FOCUSED CLASSES PUT US BACK ON TRACK ACADEM,
!CALLY. IN CONTRAST, RECLASSIFICATION OF SENIORS
CUT THE CLASS SIZE FROM 573 TO 417.
AS AN ATTENDANCE AND ACADEMIC
INCENTIVE, THE NEW RENAISSANCE
STORE BROUGHT BACK POSITIVE
REWARDS FOR STUDENT OF THE
MONTH, T.O.P. AND B.A.N.K. AWARDS.
BoUNCING BACK EVERY TIME WE GOT A
BAD GRADE OR A SPEEDING TICKET, WE
BACKED UP TALK WITH ACTION. TIME
Mr. Thomas' Advanced Biology
cla s, seniors Jamie Fierke and
AFTER TIME WE PICKED OURSELVES BACK
Andrea Schrip ma agonize over a lab.
UP TO SUCCEED.
Back Talk

Back to
the basics,
sop homores
Freddy
Garcia and
Liesl
Stamm
enjoy the
peaceful
evening
while
roasting
marshmallows at an
outdoor
campfire
with Golden Strings.
The group
traveled to
Lake Lawn
Lodge on
Feb. 26.

~oating gracefully down B ek against the wall in
to the crowd below, a
cascade of gold and white
balloons bring final
farewells to the Harvest
Moon Homecoming
dance on Oct. 8.

the commons, junior
Marvin Valdez kicks
back after fourth hour
lunch. Valdez sports a
plaid, leather and
Mohawk image.

In 1965 Tremper was
surrounded by open
fields. Going out for
open lunch was not a
controversial issue.

Stucle I

Life
Rainy Homecoming doe n't dampen Tro1an spirits ..................... p. 8
CLA IC spin out another AllAmerican yearbook ................... p. 10
tockmgs hung up with care, as uh
Deb <lat party in night air ......... p. 14
With tassels turned and diplomas m
hand, sem march out ............. p. 22

6

01d getting splashed,
·or competitor Tony
an jumps back as he
catches a water balloon
on Oct. 5 while senior
Pat Wojtak judges spirit
games for Homecoming.
ough the 1994
eniors tac1e
, Courtney Pulera and junior Aziza
Razaa reminisce. CLA IC held the distribution
on ov. 2.

CHEEK TO CHEEK AT THE HOMECOMING
DANCE, WE JAMMED OUR WAY BACK TO
SCHOOL FOR ANOTHER CLASSIC YEAR. IN
SPITE OF "CUT THE CHEDDAR, TROJANS ARE
BETTER," FLOATS AND SPIRITS SAGGED AS WE
LOST TO MONROE CHEESE HEADS.
BACK TO BACK, CLASSIC DELIVERED A 12TH
ALL~AMERICAN AFTER A PRINTER DELAY.
ADDING BRADFORD STUDENTS, FEASTE
BEGAN ANOTHER CLASSIC TRADITION.
SHOULDER TO SHOULDER, 150 PERFORMERS
ENTERTAINED AUDIENCES AT THE 20TH
CHRISTMASSE
FOR THE "SANTA
SHUFFLE" FORMAL,
GIRLS SHOPPED
FOR DATES AND
HOLIDAY DRESSES.
WITH CLEAR
SKIES THAT DAY,
THE JUNIOR CLASS
PLASTERED THE
GYM WITH SKYLINES
FOR "MANHATTEN
MOONLIGHT' PROM.
IN A SEA OF BLUE, SENIORS
eese Wimps,
PROUDLY DISPLAYED DIPLOMAS TO
more Kyle Macacken parade to
FRIENDS AND FAMILY DURING THE
Ander on field on a
JUNE 11 GRADUATION.

7

Althou8h Monroe Cheesemakers whipped
Trojans in a 14-0 victory at Homecomin8,
violent, frigid winds
and cold rain did not
dampen spirits . A
muddy field yielded
slippery side effects
for both teams.
"The wet, gross
weather made my
friends and me want
to leave, but we were
full of enthusiasm. So,
we stayed to cheer the
whole game," said
sophomore Emily
Koster, smiling.
Not only the game
suffered from Mother
Nature. The night
before previewed the
next day's weather.
The fun ignited even
though the bonfire
died in brisk winds. A
pie-eating contest
among the classes

creamed volunteer
contestants as the
seniors won.
"Everything I attended was wonderful
except for the fire
flickering out. That
was the one underlying flaw that haunted
my weekend," said
senior Lou Morrone.
After a sparkless
night and a drenched
afternoon, students
dressed elegantly to
savor formal dinner
and dance.
"We headed to the
north side for dinner
at the Hob Nob. It had
an atmosphere like
some small, elegant
ballroom," said junior
Heather Durden.
As the Harvest

HOMECOMING COURT: (lronC) A ndrea B runo, Connie Durd en, A my
B<lsman, Sarah Cooper, Andrea Azuma., Sarah Baruch, Queen Crystal Vestal.
Mary Radigan, Karin Anderson, Katie Hau brich, Heather Beasy, Jill Ketler
(bad<) Jett Olson, Jim Prevost, Pat Wojtak, Jon Pingitore, Lou Morrone,
James Allen, Don Blanan, Derek Noer, Mike Santarelli, K yle Pfatf, Tony
Logan, Brian Tatfora.

Homecoming Festivities

Moon set, many decided the party did not
have to end because
the dance had closed.
"After pairing up,
dining at the Cooper
House and dancing
for two hours, we
ended up at Tom
Block's house for the
evening," said junior
Carrie Harmeyer.
Drenched by the
storm, Student Congress activities
pressed on, but the
cheer of the spirited
parade beamed
through the overcast

r

ith her friends surrounding and supporting her, Homecoming queen Crystal Vestal soars, screaming
with the crowd at the bonfire dance, Oct. 7.

sky until nightfall.
"I felt especially
honored that it was
my peers who nominated me to court, but
I enjoyed the parade
most as a casual contrast to the rest of the
weekend," said senior
Heather Beasy.
The sun finally
peeked through the
curtain of clouds at
festivities' end , but
tired weekend revelers slept through it
after a soaking sequence of exhausting
events.

r

o grill Monroe, srs.
Adr i an
Ludwig ,
Beth DeYoung ,
Abby Johnson, Jeff
Leiting, and Adam Smith
sell cheese sandwiches to
passersby from a sandbox.

'1b tell the
truth, &rah
Cooper
helped me
-....:'-----~win the
pie-eating contest by
sneaking in a few bites
on the sly."
€e!ri Karin ~

"While
walking
with our
float in the
parade, we
got lo throw little bits
of cheese into the
crowd around us."
sophomore Casey Hout.singer

"My favorite part
of Homecoming was
somersaulting across the slB8e durin8 C>arah Barasch's
assembly speech."
mor Jam · i\llen

renched by a downpour, umbrellas protect fans against an
onslaught of wind
and precipitation which
stormed Anderson Field on
Oct. 8. The dampened
streets and playing field
prevented both athletes and
fans from properly enjoying the Homecoming festivities, including the preceding parade and bonfire
dance on Friday.

s junior Tom Martinez , and sophomore Ben Dahlstrom
scarf down pies in a
clash between classes at the
bonfire on Oct. 7, senior
Sarah Cooper cheers her fellow queen candidate on .
Prairie Lane Elementary
hosted the traditional dance
with New Voice spinning
CDs, though the weather
halted any tire-lighting.

"As M.C., I
helped arrange the
flowers
and walkway so that the coronation ceremony ran
very smoothly."
+emor ahmoud Hamdan

Homecoming

~ICs

·stributed 80
yearbooks, Nov. 2.
"I think the

srnrt.s rectlon is the
best because of
the way it profiles individual players on the
varsity teams."
sophomore Cina QC»lko

"&eing all
the 8oals
accomplished by
school
clubs in just a sin8le
year is always my
favorite part"

.I

junior Max Burns

"I love
reading
about an
the people I didn't
know almost more than I
like readi~ about my
friends and myrelf"
senior Melissa Nerlill8

"I always
look forward to
the pictures of
the formal dances
because everyone
looks their very besl"
senior Mary Qadisan

Classic Distribution

athering

around

Puttin' a Spin on a

CLASSIC , juniors
Monica Martinez,
Adrian Narvaez, Greg Bianan, Matt Krok and graduate Branko Sindjelic share a
single book. The People section displayed class photos.
ntranced in a multitude of memories ,
senior Courtney Pulera pages through
her edition of the '94 CLASSIC. After printer delivery
delay, students jammed the
commons' halls to get the
first look at the book.

Hallways nearly burst from the immense
crowd 8athered for CLA&£>IC distribution
on Nov. 2. The midweek mob bustled in to
claim the yearbooks
they had anticipated
for nearly a month.
''Seeing the CLASSIC
staff in action again
was almost as exciting
as getting a look at my
work on the printed
page," said '94 Editor
Kelly Henrikson.
Masses jammed the
auditorium hallway, as
staffers struggled to
serve each fairly.
"Losing my receipt
cost me fifty cents and
hile waiting for the
crowd to die down ,
senior Andy Preble
points out the colorful Student Life section to
seniors Christi Johnson
and Joey Jankowski.

a lot of hassle because
everyone behind me
wanted their yearbooks
as quickly as possible,"
said senior Jamie
Fierke.
Puttin' a Spin on a
CLASSIC distribution
missed its original
Homecoming weekend
date due to printer
problems at Walsworth
Publishing Company.
Disappointed students
grew only more eager
by the time Nov. 2
rolled around.
''There were 50 many
people there to collect
their yearbooks that
the distributing staff
toh 1
members staYed
eP
for well over four
hours," said senior

Michael Fran tal, a
junior editor on the
1994 CLA&SIC staff.
Long hours of complete dedication, ineluding extra hours at
the home of Adviser
Sandy Jacoby, proved
to be essential while
trying to finish by the
July deadline. When
the completed book
rested in the hands of
the staff, however, their
persistence became
theirpride.
"While I was producing an of my pages, I
just could not imagine
what they would look
like in the actual book,
but when we finally
received the entire finished product, I was

amazed by the work we
had done," said senior
Leigh Ann Mondraw-

ickas, proudly.
As graduates, seniors and juniors huddled around freshly
printed yearbooks,
CLASSIC staffers patted each other on the
back for designing a
12th NSPA All American. 'lbgether they had
accomplished something they would remember every time
they opened their 1994
yearbooks.
s senior Shane Lamacchia flips to the
girlsgolfpages,sophomore Miles Hartley
looks over his shoulder. Five
golfers on the All-County
teammadeschoolhistory.

o keep things tidy,
seniors Erin Havican
and Sam Serchen ,
along with juniors
Jerel Thompson and Greg
Hyland, clean up aft.er distribution. They also chat
about personal yo-yos on the
colorful Spin cover.

Classic Distribution

As the festive patrons found their seat.3
for Ye Olde Ef18lish Christmasse feaste,
the atmosphere of an
Elizabethan era laid
siege to each of their
senses. Aromas of
bread, meat and wassail served by eager
pages and wenches
mingled with the
vibrant, royal colors
adorning St. Mark's
Auditorium and the
gen tie voices of the
Lordes' Lad.yes.
"Throughout the
Feaste I never once
thought about my life
outside it. I was especially swept away by
ups clinking, Madrigal Singer Heidi
Hackemer cries out
the jubilant "Gloucestershire Wassail" with
Bradford Singer Tum Ackley. This year marked the
union of cross-town rivals
in the Feaste.

Christmasse Feaste

the Irish dancers
because they were so
authentic," said senior
Jocelyn Erickson.
For the first time,
cross-town rival Bradford joined hands in
the creation of the illusion of the Feaste.
"As student directors and Madrigals,
Lou Morrone and
I conducted the
Singers on stage,
including the firsttimers from Bradford.
What made it more
difficult was the platoon-type casting and
variable solo schedules," said senior Amy
Bosman.
Some weight was
lifted from longtime
Feaste Director Kurt
Chalgren as Mr.

Bradley Mann of
Bradford co-directed.
Even newcomers overwhelmed by combined
school crowds savored
the experience.
"I both juggled and
danced in the Feaste,
but the one thing I
remember most is that
I could smell the food
no matter where I
went," said sophomore
Greg Bianan.
Friendships formed
quickly, created by
working under pressure with the same
people for such a long
time after school.
"All the Madrigal
singers became very
close after spending so
much time together
both preparing and
performing," said

junior Liz Simpson.
With the Feaste
under way at last,
200 students wiped
the sweat off their
brows and relaxed.
Stage time rewarded
them for enduring
the pressures of
organizing parts for
the holiday.
n the face of fencer
Julie Radmer, jester
Andrea Azuma makes
mocking gestures to
distract Radmer from her
post while fencer captain
Kregg Jacoby approaches
from behind to stifle any
smiles immediately.

"I remember the
processional mOBl
becau se
all eyes were on us
as we strolled and
san8 lo the crowd."
<!ienior Charily t1eruy

"I really
lost myself in the
incredible music _ _ _.__.
all around and the
ma8ic of the dininq,
hall's decorations. '
junior James Williams

"The acrobatics and
throws in
our sla8e
-.........______... fi8hl look
up the most practice
lime of my entire preparation for my part"
-.enior Chru Ebt

ith a content smile,
senior Kim J . Johnson earns some pride
in her title of wench
by serving up fresh water
for patrons. Over 100 pages
and wenches brought
authenticity to the ambience of the dining hall in St.
Mark's Auditorium.

olished horns and
pounding percussion from
the
Br ass Ensemble
led by Mr. Craig Gall lay a
bright undertone for the
darker, gentler sounds of
the Madrigal Singers during the Lorde High Chamberlain's processional.

"Once my
makeup
masked
my face, I
became a
jester with a mission
lo do anylhin8 lo
make people lau8h."
phomore Ben Dahlstrom

Cbrl•tmas~ Fe~te ~

a~ u

attracted 325 as
8irls asked 8uys.
"My 8reat~t memory of the
ni8ht was
seeing a
somewnat frozen Lake
Michi8an under the
moonlit sky."
senior Tony &ntclli

"I thought
the theme
itself was
kind of
cheesy,
but I i8nored that
thought and enjoyed
myself completely."
junior Marian Koleno

"I enjoyed
dancing
between
my date,
Amanda
Weiss, and the Homecomir\3 queen, Crystal
v~taL"
junior olan i\ndelin

"Dancin8
was a bi8
part of
the night,
but I had
the most fun when I
just went wild with all
my friends."
sophomore icole McO!J.est.ion

Sub Deb

ith a backdrop of
gift-wrapped presents, gingerbread
men and candy
canes , sophomore Ryan
Liebke strikes a pose in his
enthusiastic celebration of
the season. The decorations
dressed the dance in holiday garlands.
s slow dancers contrast the quick pace
set by most Audio
Experience music ,
senior Eddie Schmitz and
junior Katie Radigan sway
to "I Swear" by All 4 One.
Carthage College ballroom,
though a change from last
year's Marina Shores, provided atmosphere for winter romance.

Glowing Christmas lights and glitter set the
wintry atmosphere for the 8ub Deb formal
themed ''Santa Shuffle"
on Dec. 1 7 at Carthage
College ballroom.
"The setup was
great! Carthage was a
good choice because I
like a cleared dance
floor with tables
around for when you
don't feel like dancing,"
said junior Mike Booth.
Sub Deb members
had worked night after
night for over a month
to recreate Santa's
workshop in the North
Pole with decorations.
''The Christmas deeo ease aching feet ,
junior Jessie Chasser and date Ryan
Nater chat before
facing the music again .
High heels littered the floor
as girls dumped them.

orations were my
favorite part of the
dance. They really
summed up the entire
feeling of the night and
the time of the year,"
said sophomore Shanna Guenther.
As customary, the
girl asked the guy,
bought the $17 tickets
and picked up the tab
for dinner. Couples visited such ever popular
restaurants as Krok's,
the Summit and the
Corner House.
"For dinner, I took
my date to the Country
Squire in Grays Lake,
11. It was a really long
drive, but the focxl was
really tasty and it
wasn't crowded," said

senior Katie Myers.
With fresh flowers
brightening the chilly
night, couples filtered
in through the doors.
Some expressed relief
after a full day of
preparation.
"The best part was
just before the dance.
Last minute details of
dressing up for the
dooens of pictures to be
taken really kept me on
my toes," said junior
Julie Brodsko.
When the dancers'
feet became tired, they
wandered over to the
tables covered with
cookies and other Yuletide goodies, but the
punch unexpectedly
ran out midway

through the evening.
"We planned the
number of gallons of
punch to order according to last year's statistics. There were actually fewer people this
year, but I guess they
just had bigger
thirsts," said senior
Gretchen Detloff.
With Jack Frost nipping at the air, couples
took home not only
souvenirs provided by
Sub Deb but also echoes
of the night as frosty
memories.
agerly anticipating
Memory Mates in a
room set off for Heizler photos, couples
wait to have their pictures
taken before ruining their
fresh look by dancing.

Sub Deb

Crimson and silver decor reflected moonlight onto sequined dresses during Prom
on May 6. Long hours
of labor by hardworking juniors created a
classy
Manhattan
Moonlight scene with
accents of stars and
skyscrapers.
"Although the decorating committee did
an excellent job in
transforming our gym,
somehow I could still
tell I was in school,"
said senior Derek Noer.
Some prom-goers
threw aside the tradition of restaurants for
a more personal touch.
''We didn't go out for
dinner; the guys prepared a candlelight

Italian dinner at my
boyfriend's house. It
was a lot better than
going out because we
got to watch them run
around the kitchen getting everything ready,"
said sophomore Carrie
Henry, smiling.
Tables laced with ribbons gave couples a
chance to relax from
continuous dancing.
"The funniest thing
was how everyone
looked in tuxedos and
dresses while attempting difficult dance
maneuvers all night,"
said junior Sarah
Thompson.

PROM COURT: Aimee Marcich, Chrtuy Pereona, Lia& Lee, Katie Radigan, Liz
Slmpoon, Bara BrookhollMI, Lia& Johnaon, Tom Martinez, Emll;y Schumacher,
Autumn Andrews, Andl'M Valeri, Soott Weyrauch, Heather Durden.

Prom

As the moon neared

its peak in the sky, former King and Queen
Jeff Olson and Emily
Dahl conceded their
crowns to Scott Weyrauch and Heather
Durden. After coronation, 200 couples
strolled arm in arm to
the auditorium for
Promenade to strut
their style on stage.
n swaying rhythm

to "Stand" by R.E.M.,
sophomore Beth
Wood, junior Kelly
Houlihan , sophomore
Marie Beronich and
senior Dawn Queen swing
their arms in their own
celebration of friendly
company.

"I loved Promenade
because it was my
birthday, and all of my
friends screamed for
me," said sophomore
Marie Beronich.
Mesmerizing Manhattan magic remained
constant as striking
black skylines silhouetted red sunsets on
stage and in the gym.
Prom faded at 2 a.m.
haring a hug after
the announcement
of the 1995 Prom
queen, junior Lisa
Johnson shows her support
of a close friend , junior
Heather Durden, while the
court applauds. Classmates
nominated the court on the
criteria of service.

P m return d
o the 8Jffi with
major decoration.
'Tm really
glad I decided to
go. Prom
-.;:o;;,i,~:z;;......i gave
me
one last big bash with
all of my high school
friends."
· nior Jenni Thoma~

"When I
was crowned king, I
saw it as
a ruce reward for all the work I'd
done. I did a lot to get
there."
junior &:oll Weyrauch

"I didn't
feel tense
on stage
with tfie
_____. court. We
were all close after
being with each other
for ro long."
1urn r i\ulumn Andre

n polka-dotted splendor, senior Chris
Elst swings his tuxedo jacket over his
shoulder as he escorts his
date, Bradford sophomore
Sarah Rattle, around the
auditorium stage during
promenade. Rattle, employed by Mike Bjorn's tuxedo
shop, made the match.

o stand out in a
room packed full of
tuxedos, junior Kyle
McCracken gets a
groove on with junior Jill
Cronin to "Tootsie Roll" by
69 Boyz. For the first time
ever, the junior class profited from throwing Prom,
even after very limited location choices.

"Because
the Prom
court and
their dates
promenaded last, we were too
wiped out to party
afterwards."
phomore

innie Zarlclli

Prom

f

rou8 rn
er 700 patron ·
per performance.
"We found
crazy coslwne part3

in Art Wach-

holzs ba£e-

L----

ment and threw them
to8ether and fuce pillll''
junior Dave Dei8nan

"I didn't
play Powder Puff,
_ ______. but I supported seniors by
dressing in red saran
wrap and face paint."
senior Andrea Pin&ilore

"for our
costumes,
Dana Andreucci
and I du8 in her mom's
closet for old hippie
clothes. Cool, huh?"
----~

sophomore Lindsay Huff

"Havin8
just three
weeks lo
__..........""'1l.Zl..il..__. prep ere
for It's a Wonderful
Life made its success
even better."

Extra Events

ith gray hair, seniors
Dan Sadorf and A.J.
Flores inform their
employer , senior
J ackie Davies, as Mr. Potter, of Bailey in It's A Wonderful Life. Davies' play,
1967: A D ay in the Life,
was the first student work
performed by Drama.
ith his makeshift
drums consisting of
two different sized
buckets and a Culligan water jug, senior Jeremy Sturman shows off his
percussion ability while encouraging the senior girls
at the P owder Puff game on
May 26. No rain that day.

Punctuatin3 the day to day 3rind, Extra
Events relieved some stress built up by
academic pressure.
Dances, drama productions and heated competition between classes acted as tension
breakers scattered
across the academic
calendar.
''We had a a lot of fun
at the Halloween dance
enior running back
Sam Sercheµ bobbles
the ball to get control
as senior Julie Polovick rushes forward to block
oncoming junior defenders.
Powder Puff a.gain ended in
a tie , ea.ch team scoring
eight points . Two senior
touchdowns did not count.
ith the ghoulish face
of sophomore Jennifer Honts haunting their fun, seniors
Michelle La.Count, Trisha
Lowiec and Jill McClurg
rest in the graveyard set up
by Student Congress.

looking at all the crazy gart and Lisa Brennecostumes. I especially man helped me push it
remember all of the into performance," said
D.J.s dressed up as senior Jackie Davies.
women," said junior
Still others preMarian Koleno.
ferred to combine the
In contrast to the two forms of release,
carefree attitude of the performing in spring's
dance scene, some stu- dance-filled musical,
dents enjoyed study- Fame.
ing the performing
"Playing the strict
arts during the Christ- Mrs. Berg in Fame, I
mas season.
really had to be the
"Mr. Pott.er in It's a woman trying to make
Wonderful Life was an these kids into stars.
old man, the exact Behind the scenes, we
opposite of me. Even sort of became stars
more challenging, ourselves," said senior
though, was writing Debbie Baumgart.
and producing my own
With their preparaplay. Mr. Parker gave tions and performances
me support from the passed, the actors took
day I brought him the their bows and headed
script in my junior to the athletic fields,
year, and Debbie Baum- where some of their

s junior Adrian
Narvaez, playing
Leroy, bows after
a dance with senior Sa.rah Bara.sch, as
Mrs. Sherwin, who shows
appreciation . Drama' s
production of .Fame profit.ed them 1000.

female classmates carried on their own
stress-relief program.
The Powder Puff game
signaled the final fling
of the year on May 26.
"As a coach, my
main responsibility
was to get all the girls
to come to any one
practice. Once I got
them there, I taught
them a few plays and
then just stood back
and let them have fun,"
said senior Jeff Olson.
After pounding it
out on the field, sweating it out under the
spotlight and swinging
it out on the dance
floor, students wallowed in the luxury of
leisure time.

barging onto the
field in fierce senior
style, seniors Brenda Wollin, Lavonne
Wroblewski and Aida Sexton attempt to intimidate
the juniors with spirited
shouts and sheer numbers
of fired-up girls.

Nominees wailed breathlessly while the
rowdy 8enior Banquet crowd cheered
for their favorites.
Finally, the winner
was announced only to
wade through a sea of
classmates shaking
hands, slapping backs,
and giving hugs.
"I thought it ironic
when I won Most
Desirable Date while
dressed as a character
that I invented named
Ronni Salami. Then,
just to add to the
irony, I was congratulated by all the studs
surrounding me," said
senior Ryan Giese.
The banquet took
place at the Station,
which served up a buffet with hot beef and
mostaccioli. Before dinner, the D.J.s warmed
up their equipment by
dusting off a few junior
high jams.
"I started having
junior high flashbacks when they
began playing Vanilla
Ice and then followed
it up immediately
with the New Kids
on the Block ," said
senior Dana Ehlers,
t the podium, senior
announcer Lou Morrone congratulates
senior Joe Franklin
on his "Most Athletic" award
with a handshake. Franklin's

athletic drive also nett.ed him
a football scholarship.

Senior Banquet

nostalgically.
The memories did
not end with the music, however. Awards
highlighted personalities, and the slide
show profiled events
ranging from Homecoming float building
festivities to the
Madrigal Feaste.
"I was glad to have
the chance to see all
the people I had gone
to school with for
three years in one
major blowout, but I
was really disappointed in the way that a
few of my friends
decided to celebrate,"
said senior Mike
Kamphuis.
Kamphuis referred
to the few students

who arrived at the
banquet in an intoxicated state. They then
proceeded to make a
show of themselves,
one exaggeratedly
falling in the aisle
after receiving an
award. The disruption made by these
students drowned out
the announcement of
awards, and cigarette
smoke obscured the
senior slide show. Setting aside the negative, students ignored
the loud ruckus in
order to enjoy themselves and others.
"Rob Apanites and
I were really happy to
share the See You at
the Altar award. We
enjoy each other's

company so we are
together a lot, and
everyone thought we
were married already
anyway," said senior
Tammy Pautsch.
Audio Experience
closed with the theme
from the television
hit, Cheers, which
also was the theme
chosen for the banquet. In one large
group, the graduating class sang together and embraced for
one last time.
fter dinner, a slide
show, and the mock
and serious awards
ceremonies, seniors
James Prevost and Dawn
Queen have a ball to the
music of Audio Experience's CDs in the Station's
DelMonico ballroom.

C ers to

8raduatin8
Class of 1995.
"All lhal
people
around me
could talk
about was
colleclif18 candies from
each tables dish."
!iCnior Don 5ianan

"Al this
dance, no
one was
excluded
from the Lll&
8roup or fun, and all
were in a 8ood mood."
.senior Jerilyn Wruck

o prove his worthiness for the mock
award of "Biggest
Flirt" at the senior
banquet, Jeff Zimmer bends
to kiss Sarah Cooper's hand
while Adam Smith announces the next award.
The ruckus during the
awards nearly drowned out
the speakers.
triking a pose to
amuse their friends ,
seniors Katie Myers
and Kregg Jacoby
tango comically to "Water
Runs Dry" by Boyz II Men
after the slide show. The
banquet dance ended before
its scheduled close at 11
p.m. actually arrived.

loved
see1n8
friends in
the slide
how, but I
wish there were more
pictures of them."
nior Jennie DonBI

n

"I like bein8 'Mo l
Likely lo
Become a
Politician.' I ....____ ____._.,~
hope everyone voles
Qepublican in '96."
!ienior Phil Habel

Sen!~

Banquet

~

8radua f>
earned over 12
million dollars
in ~holarships.
Ian Legir!n·Aid Association for Lutheran, Ellasa
Fitzgerald-Marquette University Honor, Marquette Journalism, Whitaker Memorial Endowed
Scholarship for the University of WisconsinParkside, Armistice Society, Philip Habel-Washington University, Amy Bosman-University of
Notre Dame. Kenosha and Wisconsin Junior
Miss Award, Michael Reuter-Athletic Grant for
the Sport of Football at St. Cloud University,
Kelly Penza-Presidential Scholarship al SI.
Mary's College, Kenoeha Hospital Friends, Stacy
Valkenaar-Marquette University Ignatius.
American Association of University Women,
Sarah Cooper-Wlsoonsln Electric, Drake University, Kenosha Hospital and Friends, Andrea
Azuma-Illinois Weseleyan Alumni, Occidental
College, Wittenberg University, Gr!nnel College
Trustee, Jodie Cisler-Athletlc Grant for the
Sport of Track at Miami of Ohio University,
George Taylor Memorial Economics Essay
Award, Alesha Herrera-Rice University, Minority Undergraduate Physics from the American
Physical Society, Kenosha Women's Club
Gertrude Alford, Kenosha Symphony, Kenoeha
Schubert, VFW Voice of Democracy Contest,
Mensa of Wisconsin Award, Mia Madrlcranoa
Roma Lodge of Racine, Italian American Awdl·
lary, Julie Schultz-Robert Byrd All State Academic, Actuarial Science University of Wlsoonsln·
Madison Award, Business Scholars, Eric MooreLawrence University Trustee, Robert Byrd AU
State Academic, Wisconsin Society of Engineers,
Gecrge Taylor Economics Essay Contest, Sarah
Riley-Junior Miss, Jeffrey Olson-Drake University Presidential, Richard Krlofsky-Tri-County
Grant al Carthage College, Trisha Mentek-University of Evansville, Kenosha Hospital and
Friends, Mary Zicarelli Memorial, Heather Wellman-Lance Home and School, Cheri MalekArmy ROTC to West Point, University of Wlsoonsln Alumni, Ancela Schuldt-Johnson Wu: Corporation, Carthage College, David Tappa.
Carthage College Police or Fireman's Full
Tuition, Erik Guenther-Carthage College Lincoln, Joseph Bernhardt-Kenosha Junior
Women's Club, SPI Methodist, David WirchLance Home and School, Karin Anderaon..J.U.S.,
Whittier Elementary, Daryl Armalronc-Florlda
Southern College, Sarah Barasch-Beloit College,
Deborah Baumcart-Milwaukee Institute of Art,
Emily Dahl-Pearl Ru.ttalo Memorial Educational
Grant, SPI First United Methodist, American
Association or University Women, Michael Fasolottl-Academio Distinction al Marquette University, Michael Frantal-SI. Norbert's Trustee,
Ryan Giese-Mllwaukee Inatllute of Ari and
Design, Sarah Ha1rerman·Wisconsin Luthern,
Erica Hauc·Alverno College, Charity HenryChoir Booster Award, National High School
Choral Award, Kriata Horochena-Whilller Elementary, University ot Wisconsin Madison
Alumni, Ablcail Johnson-Honors al Walsh University, Creighton University, Kimberly Johnson-Choir Award, Jill Ketler-University of Wisconsin Alumni, Andrew Kevek-Kenosha County
Farm Bureau, Kenneth Kirby-Danish Brotherhood, Jamee Koenea-Toolo for Tomorrow U.S.
Savings Bond, Dawn Kreu&er-Carthage College,
Ann Lawaon-Carthage College, Katie LadwlcNorthland College, Martha Lemnua-Phi Delta
Kappa Kenosha/Racine Chapter Educational
Achievement Award, Trlaha Lowieo-Lake Forest
Hospital A.B. Dick Jr. Health Careers , John
Luslcnan-Kenoaha Scholarship Foundation,
David Martinez-Choir Award, Marquette University, James Mayew-Athletlc Grant for the
sport of Baseball al Vernon Junior College, Leich
Ann Mondrawicku-Carthage College, MeliHa
Nerllnc-Carthage College, Kiwanis Foundation
of Kenosha, Derek Noer-Full Tuition and Presidential al Drake University, Nathan Parkln.aonMilwaukee School of Enclneerlng, Janine Pukiewicz-Alhlello Grant for the Sport of Diving al
Iowa State University, Raebel Plens-Oolf Scholarship at Lewis University, Michael Santarelli81. Norbert University Presidential, Kathryn
Smith-Choir Award, Andrea Schripsema·Full
Tuition Music Award at Illinois Wesleyan University, Dean Tawwater-Kenoeha PTSA Reflections Award, Milwaukee Institute of Art, Jerilyn
Wruck-Carthage College, Katherine ZuzlneoAlhletio Grant for the Sport of Volleyball at the
University or Evansville.

Convocation/Graduation

hronicling the years
K-12, seniors Melissa Nerling , Emily
Dahl, Debbie Baumgart, Alesha Herrera and
Jackie Davies show the
graduates their history.

Trem~r

&holarships
Ian Leggin- Merit , Elissa
Fitzgerald- Brenda Wolf Memorial, Beth DeYoung- Merii,
Andrea Bruno- Kenosha Education Foundation. Amy BosmanMeri t, Kelly Penza- Dennis
Penza Memorial, Stacy Valkenaar- Kenosha Education Foundation, Sarah Cooper- Merit,
Andrea Azuma- Senior Service
Award, David Tappa- Clarence
Kobishop Award, Jodie CislerMerit, Alesha Herrera- Top Five
Academic Excellence. Renaissance Award, Mia MadrigranoTop Five Academic Excellence.
Nicolazzi Memorial, Julie
Schultz- Top Five Academic
Excellence, David Shienbrod
Memorial Award. Eric MooreTop Five Academic Excellence.
Tony Soulek Memorial, Bari
Acharya- Top Five Academic
Excellence, Merit, Michael
Franta!- CLASSIC, Ray Swanson- CLASSIC, Leigh Ann Mondrawlckas- CLASSIC, Connie
Durden- F.B.L.A., Melissa GiernothF.B .L.A .,
Thomas
ReschkeJeremy Pfeiffer
Memorial Music, Lorenzo
Locante- Steven Hagen Memorial, David Parker· Joe Goff
Memorial, Sarah Riley- Joe Goff
Memorial, Jett Olson- Leonard
Mattson Memorial Lodge #34,
Beth Baylor- Renaissance,
Heather Deasy- Sub Deb,
Richard Krlofsky· Jenny Pergande
Memorial ,
Julie
Polovick- Peggy Waddell Memorial, Erik Guttormsen· Peggy
Waddell Memorial, Kisha
Mahone- Brenda Wolf Memorial,
Trisha Mentek- F.B.L.A.,
Heather Wellman- Angel Apyan
Memorial, Krecc Jacoby- Quill
and Scroll. Abicall JohnsonMerit, Joseph Bernhardt- PTSA.

s her final service to
Tremper as a member of its student
body, senior Kim
Johnson makes her strings
sing "Pomp and Circumstance" along with the combined classes' symphony
orchestra.

00 short, the span of time until the resal
ceremonies of Graduation/Convocation
took unwitting graduates by surprise.
"Ever since I decided
to go to college at
UNLV, time flew as I
dreaded having to leave
my friends," said
senior Ken Brown.
More
surprises
greeted seniors as a
fter receiving the
Kenosha Junior Women's Club Scholarship
from Mrs. Mary Snyder, senior Joe Bernhardt
flashes a smile. The $2000
award went to the best applicant, disregarding gender
and race.
ollowing the ceremony of his high
school years, senior
Dana DiCello secludes himself to a corner
for a moment in private to
absorb the graduation program in Bradford's commons on June 11.

new format found its
way into the tradition
of graduation.
"Drama's skit and
the paired speakers
made the stuffy ceremony go a lot faster,
but the names still
seemed endless," said
senior Beth Doksus.

After the turning of
the tassles, graduates
focused their attention
to celebration.
"The only thing I
regret about graduating is that I couldn't go
to all the parties. My
job at Supervalu took
up my party time," said

&nior Excellence

Tremper Art ....... Deborah Baumgart
Kiwanis Art .............. Don Bianan
Tremper Business .... Michael Santarelli
Kiwanis Business ..... Michael Fasciotti
Tremper English ....... Andrea Azuma
Kiwanis English ........ Kregg Jacoby
Tremper Family and
Cons. Ed. . ............. Holly Hallas
Kiwanis Family and
Cons. Ed. . ............ Kim Tilander
Tremper Foreign Language Jeremy Beck
Kiwanis French ........ Beth De Young
Kiwanis German ......... Philip Habel
Kiwanis Spanish .......... Sarah Riley
Tremper Mathematics .... Hari Acharya
Kiwanis Mathematics ....... Eric Moore
Tremper Music ........Thomas Reschke
Kiwanis Music .......... Amy Bosman,
Charity Henry, Alesha Herrera,
Louis Morrone, Melissa Nerling,
David Parker, Andrea Pingitore,
Thomas Reschke, David Wirch
Tremper Phys. Ed .... Erik Guttormsen,
Julie Polovick
Kiwanis Phys. Ed ...... Michael Reuter,
Kimberly Jeffson
Tremper Science ....... Mia Madrigrano
Kiwanis Science ..........Julie Schultz
Tremper Social Studies ...... Alex Greno
Kiwanis Social Studies .... Sarah Cooper
Tremper Technology .....Michael Babel
Kiwanis Technology .... Donald Smoody

senior Dave Beronich.
Humor and hugs
lifted the heavy mood
of final moments.

Top Twenly
Academic
Hari Acharya
Eric Moore
Julie Schultz
Mia Madrigrano
Alesha Herrera
Jodie Cisler
David Tappa
Andrea Azuma
Sarah Cooper
Stacy V alkenaar
Goran Jankovic
Kelly Penza
Michael Reuter
Amy Bosman
Philip Habel
Andrea Bruno
Walter Matoska
Beth DeYoung
Elissa Fitzgerald
Ian Leggin

Top Twenly-One
6ervice
Karin Anderson
Heather Beasy
Amy Bosman
Jana Cielenski
Sarah Cooper
Emily Dahl
Beth DeYoung
Connie Durden
Elissa Fitzgerald
Melissa Giernoth
Erik Guenther
Katie Haubrich
Alesha Herrera
Krista Horochena
Abigail Johnson
Mia Madrigrano
Julie Polovick
Mary Radigan
Sarah Riley
Julie Schultz
Kathryn Smith

Convocation/Graduation

a break while
0

FACE

People

Dancin' Fever entices students to
dance club far and away ........ p. 26
First impre ·ions of the USA captivate exchange tudents ......... p. 36
For the love of money, students take
1ob to upport ocial live ...... p. 50
Crui in' over ea opens new sights
in foreign countrie ................. p. 62

24

ce scrimmage, senior
Joe Franklin volunteers
personal time during
summer when not training for varsity football.
nt cheese grater
the theme "Cut the
ddar, Trojans Are
Better" bring the Class
of '97 a float victory. In
downpour parade goers
waited under umbrellas.

FILLED WITH FIRST DAY CHATTER, WE
RETURNED AUG. 31. CLASS CHEERS FOR THE
FALL PEP ASSEMBLY AT ANDERSON FIELD PUT
THE SPIRIT BELL BACK IN SENIOR HANDS. RED
SENIOR T,SHIRTS ANNOUNCED "OUT OF THIS
DIVE IN 95"' WHILE BLUE JUNIOR T'S CLAIMED
"IT'S ALWAYS BETTER IN THE MIDDLE."
SOPHOMORES CHOSE "IN THE DOOR IN '94
AND RUNNING LIKE HECK IN '97" BUT WOUND
UP WITH ABOUT 150 UNSOLD WHITE TEES.
SOPHS CHARGED AT THE T,SHIRT
DEBT BY SELLING BLOW,POPS AND
COLLECTING LOOSE CHANGE IN
TEAM. BACK ON TRACK, SOPHO,
MORES HELD A SENIOR CITIZEN
PROM WITH MANHATTAN MOONLIGHT
DECORATIONS ON SUNDAY, MAY 7,
CHARGED ONLY TWO BUCKS AT THE
DOOR AND DANCED WITH SENIORS.
SENIORS GAVE A LITTLE BACK TO THE
SCHOOL WITH THE CLASS GIFT, A TRO,
JAN MURAL IN THE COMMONS.
WITHOUT SPRING OR WINTER
SPORTS ASSEMBLIES TO SHOW
SPIRIT, SENIORS DITCHED OUT
FOR AN UNOFFICIAL SKIP DAY
ON MAY 12, PAY BACK!

usic blasted, lights flashed
and bodies bumped on the
dance floor as teens took
advantage of teen nights in
every city.
"At Metropolis in Milwaukee they played music from
Techno to Smashing Pumpkins,"
said senior Shelley Spinarski.
Far and away from ''basic and
adventureless Kenosha," teens
found excitement in big cities,
according to 15 seniors interviewed.
"It's my only escape from the
humdrum social scene of Tremper which reflects the lack of
enthusiasm the city of Kenosha
emanates," said senior Martha
Lemnus.
Other than Milwaukee's
Metropolis, seniors searched for
a good time on Mondays and
Wednesdays at Nitro, just a few
blocks down Jackson street.
"The crowd at Nitro was
weird. At first we just sat there
for a while staring and laughing
at people that passed us," said
senior Katie Zuzinec.
Curfew sometimes brought

lW

~ACE D~~Clnb•

teens home before the last song
closed the club.
"Shelley didn't have a curfew,
but some people had to be home
at midnight," said senior Sarah
Riley about 2 a.m. closing.
Traveling south of Kenosha,
some danced in Chicago among
the weirdest.
"When I first walked into Alcatraz, I felt like walking out! I felt
I stood out because everyone had
a bright colored mohawk," said
senior Erin Havican.
Modern electronics, wide
screens and hundreds of speakers enhanced the sound.
"Metropolis shows huge
videos of the song they're playing," said senior Lisa Caruso.
Clubs lured teens to the big
city where they could touch,
taste, smell and see the scene
from the MTV screen.
eading out the door on the way to
Nitro in Milwaukee, seniors Katie
Zuzinec, Jennie Donaldson, Amber
Ridolfi and Katie Myers take advantage of teen night on Wednesday, Nov. 13. Just a few blocks away,
other teens jam at Metropolis.

IU

Peter Adam
Steffanie Adams
Gregory Adkins
James Allen
Michelle
Altergott
Peter Alvino

Stanley Ambrose
Kristie Andersei:
Karin Anderson
Lisa Anderson
Karen Angelici
Joseph Apanites

"As long as it
gets me out of
Kenosha, it is
worth my time."
Beth Baylor

Robert Apanites
Daryl Armstrong
Brandy Athey
Andrea Azuma
Michael Babel
Benjamin
Baggett

Chad Baker
Sarah Barasch
Susan Barnes
Michael Barwick
Deborah

Baumgart
Beth Baylor

Heather Beasy
Jeremy Beck
Andrew Becker
Bjorn Bedore
Melissa Beining
Jamie Benson
Joseph Bernhardt
David Beronich
Daniel Blaski
Amy Bosman
William Bredek
David Broaden
Kenneth Brown
Andrea Bruno
Michelle Callan
James Capps
Bryan Carpenter
Christina
Chapman
Kimberly Cherny
Benjamino
Chiappetta
Justin
Christensen
Jana Cielenski
Jodie Cisler
Carlene Cogshall
Marcus Conforti
Heather Conley
James Cook

Adam-Cook

inging or playing bass fiddle for the Hickory Hollow
band, senior Beth Lawrence
spent many steamy summer nights bringing bluegrass to other folks at
Southern Wisconsin Bluegrass
Association and Western Wisconsin Apple Orchard festivals,
Kenosha and Sheboygan county
fairs, churches, charity benefits,
banquets and weddings.
"We get to play with a lot of
good bands, like Jim and Jesse
McReynolds, who are in the Bluegrass Hall of Fame in Nashville,"
said Lawrence.
Nearly every weekend with
fiddles, dobros, mandolins, guitars and banjos, the band traveled
Wisconsin, Illinois, Kentucky,
Indiana and Tennessee. Lawrence listed over a dozen competitions at county fairs or festivals
in the past year.
''My favorite is the Smithsville
Jamboree because we start at 8
a.m. and play all day and night.
We get to compete on a Tennessee
cable station," she said.
The band performed for the
pure enjoyment they received
from sharing their talents. When
they did get prize money, they
spent it on expenses.
"At the Plum Opry in Janesville this year, we won first place
with 'Blue Ridge Mountain,' a
favorite piece we always play in
the finals," said Lawrence.
Beyond bluegrass like "Gold
Watch and Chain," they played
gospel music. The band consisted
of Lawrence, her father, sister
and three other friends.
''My whole family is musically
inclined. Ever since I was little,
we would sing in the car.
Although I sing and play bass
fiddle for the band, I also play the

0

FACE

Bluegrass Band

clarinet and piano," she said.
The band practiced twice per
week, changing rehearsal to
band members' homes.
"I'm not really involved in
many school activities because
after school I have band practice
or music lessons,'' said Lawrence.
Performances filled the schedule almost every Friday, Saturday and Sunday night.
''Musicians get to meet a lot of
friends, a lot of family-oriented
people who are really friendly. I
enjoy meeting people my own age
who love bluegrass music," said
Lawrence.
Given the choice of a so-called
normal lifestyle and the one she
has lived, Lawrence will always
be headed back to the band!

ocused on her bass, senior Beth
Lawrence concentrates on "Is It
True rve Lost You," a Bluegrass
contest piece, for Hickory Hollow
band at a practice. Lawrence plays
and sings in the five-member band.

Lisa Cook
Sarah Cooper
Jennifer Covelli
Ryan Crane
Steven Crane
Emily Dahl

Jacqueline Davies
Michael Davis
Erin DeLancey
Amanda
Derringer
AmyDerwae
Gretchen Detloff

''My brother has
influenced me
because he plays
in a band."
Ryan Crane

Beth De Young
Dana Dicello
Elizabeth Doksus
Jennifer
Donaldson
John Doyle
Connie Durden

Christopher
Eckelberg
Dana Ehlers
Shelley Eide
Rodrick Elm
Christopher Elst
Adam Enwright

Shawn Erdahl
Brian Erickson
Jocelyn Erickson
Casey Ernst
Julio Escobedo
Matthew Fanke
Stacie Fanning
Michael Fasciotti
Eric Feifer
Brad Fellows
Jamie Fierke
Angi Fisher
Gregg Fisher
Elissa Fitzgerald
Paul Fontaine
Nathan Frank
Michael Franta!
Richard
Frederick
Lori Fredericksen
Nina Friedel
Douglas Gardner
Corina Garza
David Gerstner
Melissa Giernoth
Ryan Giese
Janine Gilligan
Tracy Glasel

Cook-Glasel

ales of tickets noisely filled
the halls as students rushed
to class after the closing of
Anderson Parking Lot for
re-paving during the week
of Oct. 10.
''To avoid being ticketed, I had
to park as far away as possible so
the cops couldn't see me, which
was practically in Racine," said
senior Kristin Hauser.
Announcements blared daily
alerting everyone to the fact that
students may park on the city
streets around school as long as
they parked legally. No parking
was permitted in the circle or to
the south of the circle where
buses loaded.
Most using the side streets
soon learned that it was illegal to
park within four feet of a drive
way entrance or in front of mailboxes and that one-hour parking
was being enforced. Creative
ways of avoiding the ever present
threat of tickets quickly became
top priority for teen drivers.
"My old neighbors on 28th and
83rd let me use their driveway.
So I didn't have to worry about
driving to school," said senior
Bryan Despotovic.
Parking permits for the
teacher lot were raffled off to
seniors by the administration,

U

but lack of participation gave all
those who signed up the opportunity to use the lot.
"It was really nice because I
didn't have to worry about being
late because there was always a
close parking space," said senior
Rachel Plens.
Yet the dangers of parking
still followed students to the new
area of the faculty lot.
"I couldn't get out after school.
Who taught some of these people
to drive? Also, all the cars on both
sides prevented me from seeing.
So I had to pull out and pray,"
said senior Amy Derringer.
Teachers also felt the change
as a few came out to find their
cars keyed.
"It's pretty sad that you give
students a privilege, and they respond like that," said senior
Mary Radigan.
The $78,000 construction
came to a close Monday, Oct. 17,
and mixed feelings accompanied
students back to the newly
repaved Anderson lot.
urveying the soon to be revamped
student lot, senior Connie Durden
and sister junior Heather Durden
take a last look around on a windy
Friday, Oct. 7. Fortunate seniors
moved to the teacher lot during the
week of Oct. 10.

m

Sacha Grams
Chantel Grayson
Dawn Green
AlexGreno
Erik Guenther
Erik Guttormsen

Philip Habel
Sarah Hagerman
Shannon Haight
Holly Hallas
Terra Hamachek
Mahmoud
Hamdan

''Because I'd hate
damage to my
car, I really feel
for teachers."
Dawn Green

Lale Hamdia
Stacy Hanna
Katherine Harms
Katie Haubrich
Kristin Hauser
Erin Havican

Kristin Heggan
Stacy Heller
Charity Henry
Alesha Herrera
April Hilliard
Brian Hinds

Tracie Hladilek
Christian Homan
Christopher
Honey
Krista Horochena
Michael Jackson
Kregg Jacoby
Joel Jankowski
Kimberly Jeffson
Jill Jensen
Abigail Johnson
Christi Johnson
KimberlyJ.
Johnson
Kimberly Johnson
James Jones
Summer Kaiser
Jennifer Kaminski
Michael Kamphuis
Erica Kaskin
Matthew Keefner
Jill Ketler
Andrew Kevek
Robert Kiesner
Kenneth Kirby
Michelle Koble
Jeffrey Koehler
Lisa Koker
Inger Kresse

Grams-Kresse

s the summer days wore
on, some students sat back,
relaxed and wallowed in
summer vacation. Others,
though, packed into a van
with 13 other people to
drive across the country to
Enfield, N.H. Why this when
lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer
lulled most to stay close to Lake
Michigan? To repair houses and
learn a little about themselves
motivated St. Mary's Catholic
Church youth group.
"The drive there took about 22
hours. It was really cramped in
the van, and our luggage was
everywhere. We could hardly see
out of the windows," said senior
Abby Johnson.
Once they arrived, the 14 students met up with hundreds of
teenagers from all over the country at a school near the houses to
be repaired. This school housed
the nearly 400 workers for the
week they were there.
"The only problem with staying in the school was only 1 O
showers for 150 girls, and even
those just drizzled," said senior
Aubrey Mangi with a grimace.
Meeting hundreds of people
from all over the country who
came to offer the same service

Ill

made the students feel at home.
"The people I met were great;
our personalities were virtually
the same. They were very caring
and they were great listeners,"
said junior Christie Kerr.
Owners could not afford to fix
their own homes, so the volunteers did everything from repairing roofs and insulating to painting and fixing bathtubs.
"If you could just have seen
the smiles on those people's faces
after we were done, it was great.
No one in my group had any
experience, but everything
worked perfectly. While we
worked, the residents did anything they could to help. It was a
great experience. I only wish
more pepple would experience
this kind of feeling," said sophomore Paul Mommaerts.
Working shoulder to shoulder
with complete strangers on a
house miles away from home
drew people together and made
them reflect on their own lives.
hile in Enfield, N .H., senior Abby
Johnson gives Josh Nelly an affectionate hug on July 28. Johnson
and 13 other St. Mary youth workers joined teens from around the
U.S. to renovate homes for Nelly and
others.

Dawn Kreuser
Richard Kriofsky
John Kubica
Philip Kuehnl
Michelle LaCount
Katie Ladwig

Eric Lain
Shane LaMacchia
William Lambert
Kristy Beth
Lawrence
Ann Lawson
Stephanie Lee

"When students
give up their
time, it shows
they really care."
Mia Madrigrano

IanLeggin
Roberta Lehmann
Jeffrey Leiting
Martha Lemnus
Kelly Letsom
Nicole Long

Denise Lonie
Trisha Lowiec
Kenneth Lubs
Adrien Ludwig
John Lusignan
Mick Maciejewski

Mia Madrigrano
Kisha Mahone
Cheri Malek
Joseph Malzahn
Aubrey Mangi
Tracy Margetson
David Martinez
Walter Matoska
James Mayew
Rachael Mayne
Debbie McCormick
Jennifer McClure
Jill McClurg
Paula McCrary
Rebecca McKune
Fabian Meier
Lisa Meier
Leslie Meland
Trisha Mentek
Christ.opher Miller
Jami Miller
Julie Miller
Marie Miller
Samuel Modder
Leigh Ann
Mondrawickas
Mark Monti
Eric Moore

Kreuser-Moore

ever changing clothes
every single day, never
driving a car anywhere
and never eating fat, fast
foods culture-shocked two
Wisconsin teens. Truly,
different languages, different
foods and different lifestyles left
their mark on returning seniors
Dana Ehlers and Allan Short.
Ehlers had stayed in Kuusankoski, Finland, from Aug.
14 to July 12, longer than a
school year.
"I'll admit it; that everyone
isn't thin, white and blonde
came as a little surprise when I
got home," said Ehlers smiling.
When she returned, she was
greeted by her parents at the
airport, then immediately left to
attend a Rotary conference in
Grand Rapids, Mich. The conference specifically intended to
help returning exchange students "fit in" again.
"A lot of people were surprised that I went. Still, a lot of
things happen in the course of a
year, and I had to learn about
them all at once. We found out
that everyone coming back
would have readjustment problems if they had a good time; it
was a sign of getting back into
American society," said Ehlers.
Short did not attend, electing
instead to spend extra time in
Huy, Belgium.
"A lot of my American and
Canadian friends in Belgium
went back early to Grand
Rapids, but I really didn't want
to. I wanted more time with
some of my Belgian friends to
do things locally," said Short.
Not only did the exchange
students change, but over the
course of a year friends and parents changed as well.
"I found that there are a lot of

Ill

~FACE

Home from Exchange

people that I can't relate to anymore, and our friendships have
changed. I want people to notice
me how I am now instead of
comparing me to how I was
sophomore year, but I find
myself doing the same thing to
other people," said Ehlers.
Neither minded the changes,
and both were glad to have had
their foreign experience.
"At first I hated taking the
bus or walking in Belgium, but
now I think driving everywhere
and making such a big deal out
of owning a car is petty," said
Short.
Though missing a year was
not easy, both students valued
family and friends who welcomed them back with smiles,
open arms and many questions.

III

ith a smile showing her attitude
about her year abroad, senior
Dana Ehlers recounts some of her
memories of Finland to period six
Economics classmates.

Sarah Moore
Louis Morrone
Tony Morrow
Dawn Moulds
Michael Mullaney
Gregory Munnelly

Kathryn Myers
Amy Nelson
Laura Nelson
Mark Nelson
Melissa Nerling
Julie Neu

"An exchange
student comes
home with great
experiences."
Mary Radigan

Shawn Nielson
DerekNoer
Amy Nuttall
William Ollanketo
Jeffrey Olson
Bethany Omdahl

David Parker
Nathan Parkinson
Marissa
Parramoure
Courtney Parsons
Janine Paskiewicz
Kortney Pasterski

Tammy Pautsch
Michael Pelishek
Kelly Penza
Daniel Perkins
Robert Pesik
Adam Peterman
John Petts
Andrea Pingitore
Eric Pirkl
Rachel Plens
Geoffery Plovanich
Julie Polovick
Christopher
Portman
Norman Pratt
Andrew Preble
Lisa Preston
Marie Proksa
Casey Pulera
Courtney Pulera
Dawn Queen
Adam
Quesenberry
Mary Radigan
LenayRahn
Scott Rantanen
Lisa Rasch
Suzanne Rath
Katrina Reindl

Moore-Reindl

FAC

by Nina Friedel
fter eight hours of flying
over the Atlantic Ocean, I
arrived in New York. My
first thought when leaving
the airport was, "I want to go
home!" The big city sights
astounded me. The cars, the area
it was so different! But after one
day in New York the feeling was
gone. I made a city tour, and I
enjoyed it very much. I visited
the Empire State Building, Seaport Mall, Chinatown, Fifth
Avenue, and I saw the Musical
''Tommy'' on Broadway.
On my third day in the U.S., I
flew to Milwaukee to meet my
host family. It was a very strange
feeling, not knowing if my parents would be nice or not. I knew
them only from the applications.
But when I saw them for the first
time, they were so nice to me. I
really loved my family; they were
more friends than parents.
The first week I was here, it
was very hard to find all the
rooms because this school is so
much bigger. We have only 400
people in our school. I needed a
map to get around.
German schools are really different from American schools in
numerous other aspects. We go
to school from 7:45 a.m. to 1:05
p.m. Our school hour is only 45
minutes long, so it was at first a
very long day for me. We also
have no lunch hour and only two
breaks of 20 and 10 minutes. The
teachers come to our rooms; we
don't have to change every hour,
except for classes like biology,
chemistry or physics. We have
10 to 14 subjects including one
to three languages . The U.S.
grading system also is less challenging than ours in Germany.

Ill

~FACE

u .S.EIChageStudent

Driver Ed is another class that
we don't have in school. We learn
driving at the age of 18, but we
can drink and smoke at the age
of 16. Our schools don't have a
football team, basketball team or
cheerleaders. There just isn't any
school spirit like in American
schools. Teachers, classes, homework and learning is so much
different here.
I loved it here. Kenosha had
everything we have and a little
bit more. I had no difficulty
adjusting. Sometimes I did get a
little bit homesick, but that's natural. Though being 8,000 miles
from home, thanks to my friends
it has been so much easier for me
in the United States.
njoying a breathtaking view of La
Crosse, German exchange student
Nina Friedel takes a break after
two days of camping. September
up north was one of numerous
U.S. sights her host family shared with
their temporary daughter.

Thomas Reschke
Amber Ridolfi
Sarah Riley
Stephanie Robers
Tammie Robinson
Zach Robinson

Katie Rode
Alfonso Rodriguez
Rachelle
Rogowski
Tanya Rosenbrook
Ashlee Rosko
Thomas Ruffolo

"Most of the cars,
the area and even
the people are so
big here."
Paul Fontaine, France

Daniel Sadorf
Shane Salerno
Amanda Salo
Peggy Sampson
Denise Sandberg
Michael Santarelli

Anthony Santelli
John Schmidt
Chadwick Schmitz
Edward Schmitz
Jason Schnaare
Brian Schnuckel

Trent Schoepp
Andrea
Schripsema
Angela Schuldt
Julie Schultz
Matt Schwader
Michael Scott
Jill Seitz
Samantha Serchen
Aida Sexton
Laura Shewmake
Allan Short
Timmon Sinnen
Scott Siver
Carla Smart
Adam Smith
Kathryn Smith
Tiffaney Smith
Bernadette
Sorenson
Amy Spence
Robyn Springer
Ryan St. John
Katie St. Peter
Thomas Stahl
Carrie Stevens
Richard Stiles
Jennifer Stix
Jeremy Sturman

Reschke-Sturman

nstead of balls and batons
many students learned to
juggle time to allow for
study, work and a social
life. Some decided to plan,
but others would rather
not, just let it slide.
"Mostly I just wing it, a schedule would be too much of a bore
for me. All I need to do is plan
ahead to make sure I have enough
time to do everything I need to
do," said junior Jamie Gawelczyk
who works at Cosmetique in Vernon Hills, Ill.
Most set priorities in order.
When juggling priorities, students started with the most important, school, family and work,
then tried to add a social life.
"Any extra time that I have left
after school and work, I spend
with my family, friends and
boyfriend," said senior Katie St.
Peter who held down two jobs at
Kenosha Youth Foundation and
Wendy's restaurant.
If the juggling act got too tiring, the thing that got dropped
had least priority - free time. If
prioritizing did not occur, something academic of more impor-

U

m FACE

MultlpleJob•

tance fell to the side. Tales of 3
a.m. to finish an World Issues
Honors research paper for Mr.
Paul Fennema were not uncommon.
"I find that I leave big projects
until the last minute, and then rm
always rushing to get them organi2.ed," said junior Tonya Anderson.
CO-OP, a school-to-work program, helped students find jobs
and still stay focused on school.
"My jobs are very fun, I love
working with the kids at Grevenow Elementary and at Sears
Portrait Studios," said senior
Brandy Athey.
An evening's hard work made
teens realize how important education was. Most did not intend to
remain at the type of job students
are qualified to do. Money,
though, made the world and the
endless juggling act go round for
these students.
orking at the GAP at Regency
Mall in the evenings after school
and on weekends, senior Lale
Hamdia helps customer senior
Stacy Fanning as she purchases
clothes. Hamdia received co-op credit
through Advanced Marketing.

III

Jennifer Sturycz
Angela Styles
Kelly Swanson
Raymond
Swanson
Brian Taffora
Stephanie Taylor

Jennifer Thomas
Trisha Tifft
Kimberly Tilander
Charles Tradewell
Michael Trasser
Benjamin Trecroci

"My K-Mart job

doesn't affect my
grades.Ijust
concentrate.''
David Tappa

Jennifer Trosen
Angela Tubb
Brett Tutlewski
Joseph Tyson
Stacy Valkenaar
Crystal Vestal

Jamie Wackerle
Sean Walker
Jill Wamboldt
Carolyn Ward
Alex Weiher
Heather Wellman

Autumn Werve
Jonathan Wicks
Melissa
Wightman
David Wirch
Christina Wirth
Brenda Witt
Kevin Wojtak
Patrick Wojtak
Kyle Wolf

Brenda Wollin
Lavonne
Wroblewski
Jerilyn Wruck
Eileen Yazzie
Joel Zehrung
Jeffrey Zimmer

SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD: {&aid) H-lher Beasy, Gretchen Detloff, Emily Dahl,
Kyle Pfaff, Sarah Cooper (llDd roor) Julie Schultz, Jett Olaon, Andrea Bruno, Kish&
lldahone, M.ichael Saniarelll, Joey Jankowski (baclr) Andy Preble, Adam Smllh, Kevin
Wojtak, Pat Wojtak, Louis Morrone, Adrien Ludwig, Derek Noer.

SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD: (fron&) Mia Madrlagrano, Trisha Mentel< , ltat!e
Haubrich, Mary Radigan (and row) Andrea Azuma, Karin Andenon, Christi John.9on ,
Jill Ketler, Katie St.Peter (b~) Beth DeYoung, Amy Bosman, Abby John.9on , Connie
Durden, Sarah Riley, Charity Henry.

Lenay Zirbel
Steven Zizzo
Katherine Zuzinec

JaydiAbaga
Tony Abruscato
Jason Acerbi

Matthew Acker
Daniel Ackermann
MaryAgazzi

hite silk robes rustling,
girls whisper and giggle. As if on cue, the rap
of a gavel from inside
catches the girls' attention, and they fall silent.
The first strains of the
opening march sound, and
the members walk in to the
room to the beat of the music.
They have opened their Job's
Daughters bethel once again.
Three bethels meet in the
Kenosha area, Bethel # 79 in
Bristol, and Bethel #30 and
#77 at the Masonic Temple in
Library Square.
The International Order of
Job's Daughters, or 1.0.J.D.,
is a Masonic family organization for teen female descendants of Master Masons. The
order has been in existence
since 1924, when it was
founded by Ethel T. Wead
Mick. The girls honor her
every March.
"Of all the ceremonies we
perform, Mother Mick Memorial is my favorite. It really
shows off our gratitude to her
for founding the order," said
senior Rachael Mayne.
The "Jobies" obviously take
pride in their order, but since
they are not well-known,
many people think that they
are a secret organization or a
cult. Instead, their rituals and
ceremonies frequently feature
Biblical references.
"We are in no way a cult. I
can't believe it when people
who don't know anything

m

olding their carrying pieces
after the Installation Ceremony
on August 27 at the downtown
Masonic Temple senior Debbie
Baumgart , freshman Mary
Easton, and senior Kate Smith smile
about new offices.

about Jobies say those things,"
said senior Debbie Baumgart.
Jobies wear white, Grecian
style robes.
"We wear the robes at meetings because they show how
the real daughters of Job
might have dressed. The robes
are white because the color
white means virtue, innocence and purity," explained
sophomore Susie Gillmore.
Job's Daughters not only
take pride in their ceremonies,
but also take part in many
community service activities,
from Special Olympics to Muscular Dystrophy.
"We worked on the phone
lines at the Jerry Lewis telethon in September. I was
scared and excited at the same
time because I was on T.V.
almost the entire time," said
junior Kelly Baumgart.
Job's Daughters are Masonic girls with an eye for the
future, respect for the past
and involvement right now.

Andrew Aiello
Shelleen Akin
Ryan Albrecht

Elizabeth Alcalay
Nicholas Allen
Sirena Allen

Tricia Amos
Melinda Anchondo
Thomas Andelin

Haley Anderson
Heath Anderson
Kristina Anderson

Tonya Anderson
Autumn Andrews
Mary Kay Andrichik

Anthony Angelo
Jason Anhock
Peter Antaramian

Alfonso Antia
Carrie Armstrong
Miriam Arriaga

MiaAshmus
Michael Ashton
Sonia Avila
Corina Aylward

Kara Baas

Nicholas Babel
Gabriel Bader
Thera Baldauf

"Not all kids are
bad; we're going
to make the world
a better place."
Ryan Albrecht

Shauna Balli
Erika Barnhill
Rebecca Barrett
Aaron Barsamian

Eric Bartel
Thea Basler
James Baum
Kelly Baumgart

Mary Baumgart
David Beals
Katherine
Beauchamp
Katie Beaumier

Kristopher Becker
Dawn Bedore
Erica Beiser
Jeff Benettl
Jeffrey Berry
Shane Besaw
Crlstylee Best
Laurie Billen
Paul Birkholz
Aaron Blackshear
Thomas Block
Michael Bogdanovlc
Justin Bollinger
Quentin Bolton
Nicholas Bonarettl
David Booth
Michael Booth
Jeremy Bousson
Brian Boyd
Linda Brackney
Jeffrey Brand
Michael Brand
Daniel Brandt
Joseph Braun
Lisa Brenneman
Julie Brodsko
Sara Brookhouse
Cristin Brooks
Anthony Brothen
Kelly Brothen
Charles Brown
Claudia Brown

Heidi Brown
Sara Brown
Thomas Brown

Matthew
Buencamino
Annette Bullamore
Myndee Burdick

limbing the Great Wall of
China, touring Rome's
Coliseum, reliving history ... sounds like a dream,
right? For two students,
seeing these wonders of
the world became reality.
For senior Elissa Fitzgerald,
traveling to Rome, Italy, was a
great bonus for singing in St.
Mark's Catholic Church choir.
"Rome was a very uplifting
experience. I'll never forget
singing at the Fountain of
Trevi where everyone stood up
and applauded when only five
of us sang," said Fitzgerald.
Her biggest thrill came
when the 54-member choir
arrived at St. Peter's Basilica to
sing the mass on Aug. 20.
"Chills ran down my spine
when I set foot in St. Peter's. I
never understood how beautiful the basilica was until I got
there," said Fitzgerald.
Junior Jim Baum's summer
took him to China, the biggest
country in the world.
''The trip was a total blast!
In Beijing, I visited the Forbidden City and climbed the Great
Wall. It's 5,000 miles long and
completely built by hand.
Unbelieveable!" said Baum.

DI

Baum said the lack of modern conveniences such as restrooms didn't ruin his trip.
''Even though the only bathrooms were in the hotel, the
trip was amazing. I never knew
China had so many interesting
things to see," said Baum about
the restricted tour.
Baum took advantage of a
People To People offer to go to
China with other students for
an international exchange.
"I got references from Mr.
Burmeister and Mr. Fossey. I
knew about it because my sister, Michelle, traveled to Australia and Europe with them a
few years ago," said Baum.
''You know, there's so much
out there in the world. We get
caught up in the idea that
Kenosha is the world, but we
are just a small speck of this
ancient civilization," reflected
Fitzgerald.
This feeling of another universe highlighted the summers of two lucky students.
leasantly nervous but excited,
senior Elissa Fitzgerald pre·
pares to sing at High Mass in
St. Peter's Basilica with the St.
Mark/Holy Rosary Choir on
August 20. In the Vatican 54 choir
members performed.

VerleBurns
Joseph Burt
Christopher Cacldock

Mario Caira
Joshua Cairo
Gina Camerota

Cari Campagna
Danny Castanuela
Tara Chartier

Jessica Chasser
Robin Chatman
Michele Chovan

Jeffery Clark
Sarah Clemons
Richard Conti

Joshua Cooper
Troy Cornelius
Steven Coughlin

Amanda Covelli
Jason Covelli
Samantha Covelli

Jessica Cowen
Jennifer Cucciare
Jennifer Cukierski
Shannon Czarnecki

Joseph Davis
Dennis Davison
Frank De Chiara
Scott De Ford

"New York and
Colorado were so
different, but both
were great trips."
Amanda Fowler

Erin Dean

Kimberly Deaton
Jeremy Debettignies
David Deignan

Brian Delaney
Christopher Dial
Beverly Dickey
Nicole Dishno

Melissa Dorey
Paul Dorey
Kimberly Dorn
Jennifer Dougherty

Heather Durden
Keith Dustan
Jason Duvall
Andrew Eldridge
Dario Elia
Heidi Ellefson
Theodore Ellefson
Kimberly Ellis
Joshua Enwright
Lisa Epping
Kelly Eternicka
Jason Fabis
Brian Falcone
Michelle Farley
Besim Ferati
Kathleen Fetherston
Cassandra Filer
Krista Fllk
Joseph Finley
Robert Finley
Joel Fish
Augustine Flores
Heather Formella
Robin Fostel
Amanda Fowler
Casey Fraher
Michael Franco
Christina FraRk
Kristine Frederick
Jason Free
Aricka Fry
Jennifer Fuller

Brown-Fuller

Cindy Garble
Priscilla Garcia
Tracy Gaudio

Robert Gavin
Jamie Gawelczyk
Nicholas George

ans watched history in
its making at the World
Cup Soccer Championships. For the first
time ever five World
Cup matches came to
the U .S in Chicago, Ill., one of
nine host cities. Viewing the
games at Soldier Field July 7,
two teens got to see the best
soccer players in the world.
"To see Soldier Field being
used for entertaining an
intelligent sport was nice for
a change," said junior Giancarlo Potente, laughing.
Soccer fans were a bit
more rowdy than football
fans. Cheers rang out in
many languages as Americans realized that 35 percent
of tickets went to other
nationalities.
"They were a lot more wild
and enthusiastic," said junior Eric Martinson.
World soccer is a very popular sport and growing in
the U.S., noting record
crowds. People take soccer
seriously as evidenced by the
fan shooting of a Columbian
player after a fluke goal resulted in a 2-1 U.S. win. Fans
from as far as Europe to as

close as Canada attended.
"The international presence sticks out in my mind
the most. Americans seemed
the minority," said Potente.
To get one of 3.65 million
tickets for the World Cup '94
demanded extra effort, even
with a 63, 11 7 capacity at Soldier Stadium. Soccer dollars
tallied $231 million in
tourism for Chicago.
"It was actually tough to
get tickets. I had to sit by the
redial button on the phone
for a half-hour just to get
through," said Potente.
Others got tickets, ranging from $25 to $300,
through personal friends.
"My dad's friend knew a
person whose sister gave him
tickets," said Martinson.
World Cup '94 soccer on
Fourth of July weekend
thrilled fans attending or
just watching T.V., especially the U.S. 0-1 second-round
loss to powerhouse Brazil.
esides playing soccer on the
varsity team as in this SEC
match-up, junior Giancarlo
Potente also attended the World
Cup at Soldier Field. Potente
viewed world class action at the
Spain vs. Bolivia game on July 7.

Kerry Germain
Kate Germaine
John Germinaro

Valerie Gibson
Daniel Glatz
Mary Gohlke

Gregory Goshaw
Jorge Graciano
Jessica Gray

Brian Grevenow
Lisa Griffith
Timothy Gronski

Jeffrey Groves
Michael Guerra
Daniel Guinn

Jacob Gunnell
Dorn Gustafson
Christopher Haack

Sarah Hachey
Stacy Hale
Matthew Hall

0

FACE

World Cup Soccer

Andrew Hamelink
Bryan Hammond
Kevin Hannaman
Jaime Hansen

Carrie Harmeyer
Frederick Harris
Ryan Hart
Kari Hathorn

"I'm not a soccer
fan, but it's great
the World Cup
was in Chicago."
Brian Grevenow

Eric Havican
JeanHazen
Leslie Heisner
Shane Hemming

Julie Hess
David Hessefort
Lisa Hileman
Crystal Hill

Jeffrey Hines
Kimberly Hoffman
Kenneth Hohenstein
Angela Holm

Benjamin Holmes
Patrick Holmes
Rocky Horvath
Megan Houle
Gina Hubbard
Catherine Hujer
Gregory Hyland
Rachel Iodice
Michelle Ishmael
Mark Jacinto
Ryan Jackson
Jason Jacobs
Jeremy Jacobs
Stacey Jacobs
William Jacobs
Dennis Jantzen
Nicholas Jensen
Jennifer Johnsen
Derrick Johnson
Lisa Jean Johnson
Ryan Johnson
SaraJuga
Christine Juliani
Stacy Kalsto
Henry Kane
Adam Karaway
Nicholas Kaufman
Mike Keegan
Heather Kelleher
Emily Kellerman
Heidi Kempin
Benjamin Kennedy

Christle Kerr
Aaron Kimberly
Katherine Kimpel

Kelly King
Leann Kirtz
Samuel Kittelson

ack to back bumpers
crowded Anderson
parking lot during the
second week of school.
Students had formed a
third row of cars blocking confused drivers in the
middle row.
"I was really late for
school, so I parked without
thinking. I didn't notice the
third row, even though I
walked right through the
parking lot," said junior
Brian Falcone.
When lunch came a few
hours later, students discovered Kenosha police prowling the parking lot. As they
arrived to their cars, those
who had parked in the third
row found a $5 ticket slapped
to their windshields.
"At first, I didn't know
what it was. I thought it was a
note or something, but when I
finally realized it was a ticket,
I wasn't too pleased," said
junior Nancy Mays, irritated.
Most students did not mind
paying the ticket, but to say
the least, they were quite
annoyed with the situation.

"I was really angry about
the whole parking problem. I
thought the tickets created
more of an uproar than the
cars did. Since I wasn't doing
anything wrong, my mom
paid the ticket," said senior
Leigh Ann Mondrawickas.
Receiving tickets for what
seemed to be no apparent reason sparked more controversy among the student body.
Because Anderson lot is city,
not KUSD property, local
police issued other parking
violations while addressing
the triple row problem.
"I felt the ticket was
extremely unfair because
even people who did not
triple park still got tickets,"
said junior Erin Wierzbicki.
No parking lines along
with careless drivers caused
a hazardous ticket trap. As a
result, students welcomed lot
repair slated for October.
fter receiving a ticket for a
parking violation in Anderson
parking lot, junior Faruk
Neziri examines the ticket and
scowls about the $5 fine he
received on Oct. 8.

Timothy Kloster
Michael Kocsis
Marian Koleno

Jeremy Kollman
Kevin Konkle
Chad Koop

Michael Koslica
James Kovachik
Lynn Kramzar

Jeremiah Kressin
Matthew Krok
Angela Kujawa

Eric Landre

Jaime Lang
Benjamin Lawler

Raven Lawrence
Danielle Lecy
Lisa Lee

ReneeLeker
Marne Lester
Chad Lewandowski

)

FACE

Anderson Parking Problem

Timothy Lewis
Kevin Leys
Anthony Lia
Tiffany Licht

Heidi Liebke
Charlene Lindstrom
William Littiken
Geno Llanas

"Sitting in my car
in the circle, a cop
just came up and
gave me a ticket."
Mike Kocsis

Robert Lobacz
William Lobacz
Ronald Logarta
Shannon Loney

Neal Lowrance
Sabrina Lucchetta
Michelle Lundskow
Gina Lupi

David Lyons
Tracey Maksen
Joshua Malsack
Matthew Malzahn

Brian Mankel
Aimee Marcich
Timothy Marciniak
Brian Marshall
Carla Martens
Monica Martinez
Thomas Martinez
Eric Martinson
Michelle Maxcy
Megan Maynard
Nancy Mays
Gwen McNab
Donald Mclean
Javier Medina
Benjamin Menges
Jason Metallo
Michelle Miles
Paul Miller
Kelly Millhouse
Dorian Moctezuma
Joshua Monson
Joshua Moore
Thomas Moore
Wayne Moulds
Rachelle Muir
Douglas Mulley
Tita Mullins
Lucas Murphey
Rickey Myles
Adrian Narvaez
Korrine Naydihor
Melissa Nelson

Kerr-Nelson

Scott Nelson
Sharon Nelson
Richard Neuendorf

Krystal Neumann
Dana Nielson
Corinne Noel

ed, white and blue
charged down the hall
and into the classrooms
from which they were
banned. Page 15 of the
student-parent handbook states that outerwear may
not be worn in school.
'1 believe we should be able
to wear soccer warm-up jackets
in class. Football players can
wear their jerseys, but a goalie
doesn't have a jersey like everyone else's. Our jackets tell
everyone we are all part of the
same team," said junior Tom
Tobalsky.
People can conceal weapons
or drugs inside jackets, so the
school board has banned them
for safety reasons.
"These policies wouldn't
have been necessary ten years
ago. I believe that my first
responsibility is to keep students safe. After they are safe, I
can teach them , " said Dr.
Chester Pulaski, principal.
When some coaches gave
their team warm-up jackets,
they also discussed the privileges of wearing them. They
related the no-jacket policy and
told their players to remove
them if asked to do so by a faculty or staff member.
'1 always told my players that
if a teacher had a problem with
their wearing soccer warm-ups
to just remove them if asked,"
said Coach Jerry Tobalsky.
If a student visited Office of
Student Management 109 with
a clothing problem, he got
written up on a white check list
that ended up in the permanent
files. Upon completing this
process, students had to remove outerwear, or they had to

Jacket Policy

turn their shirts inside out.
Then, they received a warning
not to wear those clothes to
school again.
"I was told to take off my
warm-up jacket by Mrs.
Phipps. She got out the handbook and read the rule regarding wearing jackets in school. I
removed my jacket to avoid an
unnecessary problem," said
senior Mary Radigan.
Board policy states that the
principal reserves the right to
make final decisions regarding
clothing. Dr. Pulaski has
empowered Assistant Principal
James Ipsen and Attendance
Officer Ellen Kupfer, and he
gets involved only in differences of opinion. Jackets ,
gang-related clothing and
chains got thumbs down at
school as safety rules.
o call attention to soccer in Mrs.
Colleen Padlock's fourth hour
Spanish class, junior Giancarlo
Potente sports his Varsity soccer warm-up jacket while he
waits for her to finish taking attendance on Oct. 4. In two years he has
never been told to remove the jacket.

Amy Novak
James Novak
Erin O'Connell

Nynette Ochoa
Eugenia Ogren
Christina Olsen

Dennis Opitz
Cory Osterlund
Emily Ouradnik

Robin Paczkowski
AmyPade
Jeminah Pagel

I

Sean Pankonie
Charles Parise
Shane Parker

Waymond Parker
Joshua Parr
Travis Payton

Heather Peaslee
Justin Peet
PaulPehlivan

Trevor Pence
Christine Persons
Tonya Peters
Angela Peterson

Audra Peterson
Shawna Pfeiffer
Joseph Pierce
Steven Pierce

"Athletes should
be able to wear
warm-up jackets
to show spirit."
Anna Randle

Sara Pivovar
James Place
Chad Podskarbi
Scott Pollard

Kelly Pollitt
Georgette Porter
Giancarlo Potente
Amanda Potter

Jason Pratt
Jennifer Principe
Ryan Propsom
James Pucci

Ryan Puidokas
Kathryn Radigan
Jenny Rafenstein
Anna Randle
Jason Rasch
Kevin Rasch
Jason Rathman
Michael Regner
Gretchen Reinhardt
Gwen Reuteler
Amanda Richards
Aaron Richie
Lisa Richter
Karin Riley
Paul Riordan
Mark Ritacca
Eric Roberts
Heather Robertson
Daniel Robinson
Krista Rode
Billy Roe
Andrea Rogowski
Jean Rossett
Gina Rossi
Therese Rozzoni
Alex Ruffalo
Patrick Ruiz
Megan Rusch
Shane Ryan
Amy Saldana
Dustin Sallca
Kristy Santivasci

Nelson-Santivasci

Lisa Sarnecki
George Saunders
Charles Schepker

Lisa Schiller
Andrea Schmidt
Jennifer Schmidt

oney makes the world of
teenagers go 'round.
Juniors jumped at the
chance to drive, and
with that came the need
for cold cash. Right behind gasoline and car insurance, clothes, concerts and
CDs gobbled personal income.
"I have to pay for the more
expensive things that I want
but really do need, for example, my leather coat. My job at
a discount store gives me a
sense of pride knowing I
worked hard to get my
own personal things," said
junior Rasheeda Walker.
Some students wished that
their part-time jobs at places
like Super Valu, McDonalds
and Factory Outlet produced
big enough paychecks to support themselves.
"I'd like to be on my own
because I could party all of the
time," said junior Fred Harris.
Partying or not, most students realized that the money
they made hardly supported
their personal needs and all of
the other benefits they took
advantage of at home. Adults
accepted responsibility.

"I want to be independently
secure because I could make
my own decisions and not
have to answer to anyone. I
already stay home alone a lot,''
said junior Tonya Anderson,
who worked at the KYF.
Some more realistic juniors
did not like the idea of going
out on their own because they
would have to buy all their
own food and pay all the other
living expenses.
"We don't realize what we
take advantage of at home. We
think we've got it rough paying for our own cars and
clothes. Wait till we get the
phone bill!" said junior Audra
Peterson, whose part-time job
at Kenosha Memorial Hospital
bought extras.
Scraping for change at the
bottom of a purse for a soft
taco and a medium Pepsi at
Taco Bell on a Friday night,
teens faced an absolute,
MONEY RULES.
n the Trojan Horse store which
marketing classes operate ,
junior Sarah Hachey hands
junior Dustin Salica his change
from a candy purchase. Dec.
12 , like every other lunch day ,
forced students to consider cash.

I

Tara Schmitz
Jessica Schmoll
Eric Schroeder

Michael Schultz
Emily Schumacher
Joshua Schumacher

Robert Schwer
Jessica Scott
Kelly Seluga

Jennifer Serpe
Rene Serrato
Ruben Serrato

Shelly Settersten
Christopher Settles
Rodney Severson

Bethany Shaw
April Shearer
Erik Shirley

Sarah Sichmeller
Lisa Sikorsky
Kelly Simo

Money is a Mighty Force

Elizabeth Simpson
Jill Sivley
Sean Skeans
Timothy Slocum

Michael Slye
David Smart
Christi Smith
Donald Smith

"I pay for half of
•
my car insurance;
my parents pay
for the other half."
Sam Spitz

Ryan Smith
Daniel Somers
James Sorensen
Nicole Sorensen

Ronald Spears
Samantha Spitz
Laura Springer
Kristine St. Louis

Ryan Stankiewicz
Tomislav Starcevic
Sarah Stehlik
Jacqueline Stein

Barbara Stemple
Seth Stevens
Ann Stieber
Travis Stine
Timothy Stockdale
Melinda Strickland
Mark Strobel
Carrie Struthers
Brigid Stubbs
Gerald Sturino
Jessica Sturino
Melissa Sullivan
Joshua Sunday
Robert Syre
Carrie Szulczewski
Rebecca Teaters
Trisha Terwall
Alison Thomas
David Thompson
Jerel Thompson
Kenneth Thompson
Raymond Thompson
Sarah Thompson
Jamie Tibor
Thomas Tobalsky
Angela Todd
Elda Torres
Rolando Torres
Evelyn Torrez
Michael Townsend
Stacy Truax
Heidi Turner

Sarnecki- Turner

Marvin Valdez
Andrea Valeri
Andrew Vanstrien

Kelly Vareck
Jennifer Vasquez
Savvoula
Vassilopoulos

hat is it like to be a
junior? In the middle
responded the majority
of juniors answering a
survey in January.
When asked if they liked
being a junior, 88 percent of
60 surveyed said yes.
"One nice thing about being
a junior is that you're not on
the lower part of the scale.
After this year there is only
one more to graduate," said
junior Jack Cleland.
Some students thought
being a junior was an advantage. Many students received
their licenses to drive.
"Having my license is cool! I
don't have to beg mommy for a
ride. Also I can go where I
want and see my friends," said
junior Crystal Whiteside.
Not many juniors labeled
events as memorable. One
semester as a junior had not
struck permanent impressions. Only a few replied.
"I'll always remember the
day at lunch I was with a
friend and he got pulled over
for speeding. It was his first
week having his license. The
cop was cool. He said he just
pulled a 92-year-old man over

that morning for going 27
over the speed limit. He still
gave my friend a ticket,
though," said junior Jeff
Benetti, grinning.
On weekends 33 percent fled
to the lake, 12 percent chose
the movies and 33 percent
selected fast food restaurants.
Others worked, or caught up
on their homework. Most just
wanted to get out of the house.
"My friends and I like to go
to My Place Cafe across the
street from the KYF when
there's nothing else to do. It's
pretty cool," said junior Chris
Ventura with a shrug.
Juniors did not have to
worry about being on the bottom of the ladder and being
subjected to upper class jokes.
They also did not have to
worry about filling out college
or scholarship applications or
graduation. Junior attitudes
seemed to be summed up by
their blue class T-shirts saying,"lt's better in the middle."
oes every junior have a backpack? Strolling down the hallway by the business rooms ,
juniors Jason Anhock, Rochelle
Muir and Jason Acerbi catch a
few looks by having their backpacks
strapped around the same arm.

Kenton Vensor
Christopher Ventura
Flori Ventura

Danielle Vercruysse
Michael Vignieri
Ernest Virgili

Lynette Von Cloedt
Arthur Wachbolz
Joshua Walker

Rasheeda Walker
Tara Warda
Jason Ware

Nicholas Webb
Randy Webb
Jason Welke

Holly Wendel
John Weston
Scott Weyrauch

Sara Wheeler
Colleen White
Crystal Whiteside

Life as a Junior

Christopher
Wiatrowski
Adrienne Wiegert
Erin Wierzbicki

Nathanial Wilk
Bobbiejo Wilkey
David Williams

"One bad thing is
having T.E.A.M.
after homeroom
last year."
Darin Yankunas

James Williams
Bradley Wilson
Stacy Wolff

David Wright
Heather Wright
Jaclyn Wright

Kimberly Wright
Latasha Wright
Shannon Wright

Youa Yang-Her
Darin Yankunas
Valerie Zanotti

Melissa Zerovec
Rachel Ziccarelli

.JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: (lronC)
Andrea Valeri, Carl Campac-. Katie Rad.lean,
llarne L7n Leater, Glna Lupi, Eml17 Schu·
machar (llnd row) Krl.ata Rode, Shawna Bebo,
Audra P terwon, Autumn Andrewa, Lia& John·
eon, Kate Germaine, Krl.atina Andenon (bacJr)

J'ulte Zimmer, Sara Brookhou•e, Lt•& Lee,
Heather Durden, Sarah Clemon.a, Lb Slmpeon,
Sarah Raebe7, Aimee llarctch, Voula Va.a·
allopoulOll.

Julie Zimmer
Stacey Zutavern

ith juice break while on the
Sept. 7 field trip to see Hamlet
in Spring Green, juniors
Michele Chovan and Laurie
Billen beat the 80 degree
weather. Three busloads or English
10, A.P . pilot English 11, Drama and
Debate classes attended, and some
teachers required a critique.

Valdez-Zutavern

FAC

Alyssa Acerbi
Elizabeth Adkins
Jessica Albertson

Sarah Allen
Jeffrey Ambrose
Orissa Andelin

s the noon hour bell rang
for lunch, students
rushed out of their classes, desperately trying to
reach their favorite fast
food restaurant and be at
the front of the line. For the
f'irst time, the sophomore class
got to join in on the ferocious
feeding frenzy.
"I like the new open lunch
policy because it gives EVERYONE 45 minutes to go out for
lunch," said sophomore P.J.
Forchette.
As with most policies, however, opposition quickly rose to
debate their side of the story.
"I don't think it's fair to start
this policy when the old one
worked so well. Plus, I don't
understand why they chose
this year to attempt something
so different," said junior Charlie Brown.
Many juniors felt cheated,
but others decided that the
change was made for the good
of everyone , sophomore to
senior.
" I like the change a lot
because I remember how I felt
when I was a sophomore and
had to stay in. I think its about
time they changed the policy,"

said senior Matt Schwader.
Although sophomores
gained open lunch, they lost
the familiar homeroom.
Instead, the schedule added a
period be-tween first and second hour, T.E.A.M., Together
Everyone Accomplishes More.
''Some of the things we do
together are cool, like carving
pumpkins, but otherwise it is
just another homeroom class,"
said Forchette.
Though just about everyone
had a strong opinion about
T.E.A.M., a large portion of the
student body did not like it.
"T.E.A.M. just wastes my
valuable time. The only good
thing that comes out of it is
that it allows students to do
homework or talk to friends,"
said junior Jason Fabis.
Some people chose to
remain neutral on these
issues, though the lines have
been drawn between positive
and negative. Still, students
accepted the new system.
n the seven-block trek to Burger King, sophomores Deanna
Dodge and Nicole Lough savor
the freedom of t h e new open
lunch policy. The transportation problem did not daunt most
resourceful sophomores.

Sarah Anderson
Shannon Anderson
Joseph Andreoli

Laurie Andrews
Katherine Andrysiak
Eric Antrim

Lennie Arroyo
Amber Aulozzi
Nicole Bacewicz

Amy Bailey
Ryan Bailey
Justin Banaszynski

Alyse Barlow
James Barnhill
Nancy Barter

Terrence Bartlett
Kevin Basler
Seneca Baternik

Andrew Bauhs
Melisa Beach
Sabrina Beals

)

FACE

New Open Lunch Policy

John Beauchamp
Lindsey Becker
Erik Bedore
Shantae Bell

Synthia Bell
Joshua Belsky
Mary Benetti
Jason Bentz

"T.E.A.M. is
alright because it
gives us time to
catch up on sleep."
Sarah Blazewicz

Marie Beronich
Jesse Bertram
Stacey Beth
Tara Bezotte

GregBianan
Joanna Binsfeld
Crystal Birdd
Raymond Bishop

Karin Blaski
Sarah Blazewicz
Christina Blough
Heather Boerner

Jennifer Bogdala
Devin Booth
Ann Bosman
Lisa Bosovic
Cherie Bowker
Yolanda Brantley
Leann Brauck
Erik Braun
Matthew Braun
MeganBrax
Nicole Brewer
Alan Brown
Matthew Bruce
Brian Bruns
Adam Bucher
Jason Bullock
Andrei Buntyn
Zachery Burgoon
Brett Burkee
Jason Buttke
Jai Cairo
John Cairo
Jarod Camerota
Lee Campbell
Jeffery Campolo
Jessica Carl
Shimek& Carter
Lisa Caruso
Heather Castanuela
James Chapman
Nicholas Cheaney
Christina Chiappetta

Acerbi-Chiappetta

Sarah Childers
Christine Chiodo
Jordan Christensen

Daniel Christiansen
Ruth Christy
Peter Chronopoulos

ear after year, traditions
made family members
look forward to special
times. Most stud en ts
insisted that their families were normal, but a
few students admitted that
certain family members were
unusual or that they enjoyed
some interesting family traditions every year.
"My family has a strange
tradition that we call 'pick on
the sick fish.' When one is mad
or insecure, the rest of the
family joins forces to aggravate or exaggerate their
mood," said senior Zachary
Holbert.
Members of the Polar Bear
Club literally leaped into an
interesting tradition. While
many people in the swimming
pool complained about the cold
water, the Polar Bears annually clenched their teeth for a
dip in Lake Michigan's chill on
New Year's day.
"You jump in and play
around for a while; then you get
out and try to warm yolll'Self up
as quickly as you can," said
sophomore Rebekah Omdahl.
Most customs, though, sur-

faced at family Christmas
gatherings. Not until after
everyone had finished dinner
could the family fun truly
begin. More than any other,
this holiday allowed hours for
the glee of friendly warfare.
"After dinner on each holiday we get together while all
of the adults play Euchre, and
their children watch and learn
how to play," said sophomore
Brent White.
Other unique family traditions originated with the hope
of bringing other people joyful
tidings during the holidays.
These families generously
spread the spirit of the season
to less fortunate individuals.
"We spend our Christmas
days feeding the hungry people around Kenosha," said
junior Timothy Preston.
From helping themselves to
helping others, family traditions brought families closer
together.
ushing out of the exhilarating
cold water, senior Beth Omdahl, sophomore Bekki Omdahl
and other members of the Polar
Bear Club complete their chilly
romp in Lake Michigan on Jan. 1.

Michael Churchill
Matthew Cibrario
Michael Cicchini

Donielle Cielenski
Andrew Cigallio
Anthony Clark

Michael Coleman
Kevin Colter
Andrew Condon

Christina Conforti
Shauna Conn
Katie Conrad

Christina
Constantine
Ronald Coogan
Brian Cooper

Angela Corradini
Robert Costello
Megan Covelli

Benjamin Cowen
Tracy Cowfer
Robert Crane

Family Traditions

Katy Crary
Jeremiah Cronce
Jill Cronin
Melissa Cruz

Perla Cruz
Benjamin Dahlstrom
Emily Davis
Joel Davis

"Whenever Lisa
Schiller and I ride
in the car, we jam
to Disney music."
Amy Fujiwara

Paul Davis
Dedrick Davison
Giovanni Days
Angela De Ford

James De Franco
Jess De Young
Cristina Defranco
Daniel Delaney

Tamara Deming
Sandra Desantis
Alexander Diamon
Barbara Dieter

Robert Dixon
Deanna Dodge
Peter Doksus
Bradley Dougherty
Erin Duncan
Douglas Dunford
Michelle Durso
Joseph Easton
Sarah Eatmon
Joel Eaves
Melissa Ebben
Heather Eckert
Kari Eckert
Daniel Elger
Melissa Ella
David Ellis
Eric Elsen
Felipe Estrada
Richard Fanning
Nicholas Fifer
Adam Figarsky
Gia Firman!
Michael Fitch
Darren Folman
AdamFonk
KevinFonk
Peter Forchette
Andrea Forgianni
Sheena Forster
Tara Foster
Tavia Fraher
Abigayle Frank

Childers-Frank

Nicole Frank
Zoe Frank
Duane Franti

David Franz
Jill Fredericksen
Sarah Freeborn

hank God, It's Friday!
The last bell rang signaling the end of the day.
Students scurried in to
the halls, once again glad
to have survived yet
another excruciating week of
school and homework.
Students seeking entertainment flocked to the cinemas.
Cinema 5 and Market Square
theaters offered a haven of bliss
for teens.
"My friends and I like to
walk to the movie theater to
watch whatever is playing.
Then after, we go out on the
town to fulfill our mission of
destruction," said sophomore
Seneca Baternik, jokingly.
While some students were
staring at the big screen, others prepared for a moment in
the spotlight to promote their
musical talents.
''When and if we're not out
causing trouble, my bandmates
and I walk around advertising
for our group, Chaos," said
junior Marvin Valdez.
For the night's entertainment, some students had a different idea for fun activities.
Games at some local hot spots
filled their evenings, with

friendly competition.
"I like to go to Classic Billiards to shoot the night away,"
said sophomore Jessica Carl.
Night after night, friends
mentioned memories at
Kenosha hangouts. Some students, however, went a little
overboard for a good time.
''Every chance I get, I party
hard. I can't think of one specific night that was the best,
but there is this one night .. .it
must have been fun," said
junior Ben Lawler.
Did parents ever really know
what their children were
doing? For many teens, after
leaving the house, parental
contact no longer existed.
''I remember when my aunt
went out of town for three
days, and my cousin and I had
a party every night," said
sophomore Megan Covelli.
Whether students were
hanging out with friends or
catching a flick at the theater,
everybody knew where the
action was happening.
ogether at a favorite hangout,
sophomore Abbey Kaplan, junior
Aaron Richie and sophomore
Erin Mills get nutrition from the
fast food groups by munching
on burgers and tries at Burger King.

Thomas Frohne
Amy Fujiwara
Brian Fuller

Nicholas Fuller
Ryan Gallagher
Marcl...s Gallo

Michael Galster
Zachariah Gapko
Jerry Garble

Boyd Garcia
Elias Garcia
Federico Garcia

Roy Garcia
Samantha Garcia
John Garretto

JuliaGemig
Steven Gename
John Geraghty

Edward Gerald
Michael Giernoth
Michael Gillett

Hangouts

Susan Gillmore
Jeanette Gonzalez
Robert Goss
Ryan Grams

Jerald Greco
Kellie Groves
Julie Guadalupe
Shanna Guenther

"At my cousin's
New Year's Eve
party I danced to
the coolest music."
Bridgette Haug

Douglas Guilbert
Jason Gum
John Gustin
Marcy Gutche

Heidi Hackemer
DanaHagren
Tarik Hamdan
Elaina Hancock

Amy Hanlon
Scott Hanna
Gwen Hansen
Lindsay Harding

Sabrina Harper
Miles Hartley
Matthew Harvey
James Haubrich
Bridgette Haug
Casey Haun
Kimberly Hebior
Christopher Heideman
Carrie Henry
Sol Hernandez
Christine Herolt
Lerie Herrera
Amanda Hill
Erik mttle
Eric madilek
Michelle Hoar
Franklyn Hoffman

Valerie Hohenstein
Bonnie Hokanson
Elizabeth Holman
Elyse Holman
Jennifer Honts
Rebecca Hornik
Adam Horton
Elizabeth Horwitz
Kelley Houlihan
Casey Houtsinger
Kristen Houtsinger
Amy Huber
Jennifer Huber
Molly Huber
Deanna Huff

Frank-Huff

FAC

Lindsay Huff
Nicholle Humphres
Dalphine Hunter

Neal Hutchings
Bryan Hyde
Jason Hyrczyk

ummer for sophomore
Amanda Weiss spelled
first a lot of time and
hard work, and later, fun
in the surf. As part of the
Aquanauts, a ski stunt
show, she performed acrobatic
feats on the water that most
would not even attempt firmly
on the solid ground.
"We practiced every night in
the summer at our home in
Twin Lakes and performed
every Wednesday and Saturday. Our theme had a mad scientist with a new ski invention: the Robodriver," said
Weiss of her summer schedule.
The dangerous stunts Weiss
undertook, such as ballet lines,
conventional doubles and
pyramids, made audiences
shiver. Even her six years of
training did not prepare her
for the pyramid of skiers collapsing around her at a disastrous away show on Lily Lake.
''The six guys on the bottom
of the four-tier pyramid and the
three girls forming the apex
tumbled around me and dislocated my shoulder. Because of
that, the doctor would not let
me into state competition, even
when I only had one more week

of rehab," said Weiss.
On native shores, the
Kenosha Yacht Club Juniors
slaved over a spaghetti dinner
fund-raiser to gain one more
fourteen-foot sailboat, a Capri.
''We sold 325 tickets for the
dinner to buy another Capri for
the club, as we did the year
before. They are much sturdier
than the eleven-foot Butterflys
we usually sail," said junior Joe
Pierce.
Again, skill training was
essential before the real enjoyment could begin.
''The thrill of saiHng comes
from the challenge of battling
against the mighty combined
forces of the weather to get as
much possible speed without
tipping, but with the stress
comes a great relief," said
junior Brad Wilson.
Whether sailing, skiing in a
stunt show or sunbathing by
the side of Anderson pool, students beat the heat with fun in
the summer sun.
tanding proud as the outside
right person in the second level
of a four-tier pyramid, sophomore Amanda Weiss smiles to
the audience at the home of the
Aquanauts, a water ski and stunt
team, in Twin Lakes.

Gimalyn Jackson
Lutasha Jackson
Kristy Jakubowski

Brandon Jantz
Kyle Jenkins
Daniel Johnson

Karen Johnson
Zachary Johnson
Carrie Joiner

Shamia Jones
Amber Jonker
Jerry Jump

Cody Jurgens
Kristen Kahne
Paul Kaiser

Kathleen Kaminski
Jason Kavalauskas
Geremy Keckler

Laura Kehoe
Kimberly Kelps
David Kennedy

Unique Water Sports

Kevin Kerley
Elizabeth Kexel
Michelle Kirby
Melissa Kirkland

Aaron Kleutsch
Timothy Knor
Peter Knudson
Robert Koehler

"I baby-sat for my
neighbors' kids
without leaving
the pool once."
Katie Kaminski

Kelley Koetz
Emily Koster
Bradley Kostreva
Heather Kovacs

Randy Kozel
Kristopher Koziol
Jeremy Krebs
Kimberly Kromm

Steven Kudrick
Michael Kupfer
Shirley Kusmierz
Michael Kwasny

Douglas LaCombe
Scott Lamphear
Erin Land
Kelly Landre
Brent Langerman
Stella Lansdown
Dana Larson
Kyle Larson
Paula Lavenduskey
Aaron Lawler
Jessica Lawrence
Paul Lawson
Andrew Ledanski
TriciaLee
Michael Leiting
Chris Leker
Kathryn Lemke
Jennifer Lentz
Martin Licht
RyanLiebke
Steven Lindow
Vincent Little
Kendall Litwin
Alberto Locante
Rebecca Loetz
Christina Longoria
Jesus Lopez
Kimberley Lott
Nicole Lough
Danielle Lovely
Jennifer Lucas
Douglas Luckhardt

Huff-Luckhardt

FAC

Kelly Luckhardt
Jeffrey Lui
Martin Lund

Kyle Mac Cracken
Colleen MacCready
Jeffrey Madison

ver and over, nothing but
clear blue ocean for
miles, and a gentle rocking lulling people to sleep
... sound like the setting
of a dream? Actually, it
became a fantasy come true for
some teens this summer.
"We visited many beautiful
places. My family and I went to
see Playa del Carmen, Mexico,
Montego Bay, Jamaica, and the
Cayman Islands during our
week long Caribbean cruise on
our ship, the Seabreeze," said
sophomore Karen Myers, nostalgically.
The time spent in the Cayman Islands, Jamaica, Mexico
and other exotic locations gave
these teens a chance to explore
different locales and cultures
and to view spectacular sights.
''We went on a cruise in the
Western Caribbean, but my
favorite part had to be meeting
people from all over the world.
I especially enjoyed walking
through a lovely little village
called Hell on Grand Cayman
in the Cayman Islands," said
sophomore Tiffany Wood.
Doing things they were not
able to do in Kenosha, teens

LU

roamed the foreign countries
experiencing small Mexican
cafes , villages, shops and
scenic island ports.
"In Jamaica, we climbed
Dunn's River Falls, which is an
immensely long waterfall. I
never imagined that anyone
could actually climb a waterfall, considering that the rocks
we used as footholds were so
slippery," exclaimed senior
Katie Myers.
Not only did students get to
meet new people, but also greet
new and rare animals they
could only catch wandering in
wo exhibits elsewhere.
''I went snorkeling and fed
sting rays. They were really
soft and gentle, and they swam
right around us," said sophomore Myers.
Before sailing off into the
sunset, each student agreed on
one thing, that, if given the
chance, they would set sail
again at a minute's notice.
lear blue skies and white
clouds soar across the sky, as
sophomore Karen Myers relaxes on her crui se ship the
" Seabreeze ." S h e enjoyed a
week long cruise to t he beautiful,
tropical islands in the Caribbean.

Elizabeth Maher
Florim Mahmudi
Heather Maki

Tegan Malsack
Jason Malzahn
Lukus Malzahn

Michael Marotz
Christine M artin
Cynthia Martinez

Michelle Martinez
Vanessa Mason
Justin Mass

Rhonda Matoska
Christine Mayew
Amber Mc Kinley

Charles Mc Vay
Kelly McCarthy
Amanda McGinnis

Kimberly McGovern
Nicole McQuestlon
Andrea Mehring

Summer Cruises

Aprille Meinhardt
Melissa Meland
Amber Melcher
James Menden

Nathan Mengo
Aaron Meo
Leslie Mercado
Joseph Michaelis

"I would love to
vacation in the
Hawaiian islands
with my friends."
Julie Nelson

Matthew Mierta
Nicholas Milks
James Miller
Kerri Miller

Erin Mills
Keith Mims
Joseph Misurelli
James Moeller

Krystal Mohr
Faelyn Molette
Paul Mommaerts
David Monticelli

Kyla Moore
Rebecca Moore
Benjamin Moran
Jerome Morehead
Candice Moreno
Kristina Morgan
Brian Morton
Joseph Moser
Joshua Mosley
Joseph Mueller
Diana Muhlick
Jessica Mulley
Aaron Mullins
Jennifer Mundell
Karen Myers
Kristen Namath
Echanda Nard
Kristin Narvaez
Chanette Nash
Victor Navarro
Harold Neal
Rachel Negri
Paul Neiman
Brent Neitzel
Heather Nelson
John Nelson
Julie Nelson
Sarah Nelson
Eric Nerling
Thaddeus Neururer
Lynelle Nguyen
Angela Nielsen

Luckhardt-Nielsen

Tracy Nielsen
Leah Nordstrum
Candi Norris

Michael Novak
Ryan O'Neal
Krystal Ols

ttendance was bad, and
grades were falling. That
dreaded illness, Senioritis, was affecting even
the sophomores. Interest
in classes had reached an
all time low. What was a
teacher to do? Some teachers
came up with some original
ideas to solve these problems.
In Mrs. Colleen Padlock's
Spanish classes, students got
an extra percentage point
added to their grade for having
one or fewer absences each sixweek grading period. Although
this incentive worked with
some, others preferred different, more immediate bonuses.
"I think they should do
something more to get kids to
come to school, like a free
homework coupon or something. A lot of kids don't care,
but for the kids who do, it's
great," said sophomore Erin
Duncan.
Many teachers resorted to
giving awards as incentives for
student improvement.
"I would prefer if students
wouldn't need incentives, but

in all practicality, they are
needed in today's society," said
Mrs. Anne Bergquist.
Journalism teacher Jill
Greiner had a prize vault for
those who had perfect attendance or did well in class.
"As small as they are, my
incentives work. I let them dig
through the prize vault if they
have perfect attendance for a
six-week period. The prizes
aren't anything big, just things
like candy or pencils or keychains or little plastic mugs,
but it's fun to see their reactions to getting it. Some get
excited, some are embarrassed,
and others even brag about it
in class," said Greiner.
Students still daydreamed,
and attendance still slipped,
but with incentives inspiring
students to reach new heights,
things greatly improved.
ft.er failing t.o solve a particularly
hard problem in their Chemistry
assignment, junior Mark Jacint.o
and sophomore Amber Aulozzi
get some assistance from Mr.
Dennis Glynn. As they soon saw, the
stoichiometry assignment was not
quit.e as hard as they had thought.

Mark Olson
Nikki Olson
Rebekah Omdahl

Jill Otahal
Stacy Owens
Anthony Parise

Justin Parker
David Parsons
Jason Pascal

Cheryl Pataska
Michael Pate
Kelly Paulson

Jamie Pavlovich
Nicole Pederson
Scott Pederson

Lisa Pegoraro
Adam Pence
Kathleen Peratt

Melissa Perez
Heather Perttula
Daphne Peterson

Student Incentives

Marcie Peura
Tara Pfeifer
Jonathan Pfeiffer
Michael Phillips

Rian Phillips
Heather Picolo
Richard Pierce
Jonathan
Pietkiewicz

"If we have perfect
attendance, they
should drop our
worst test grade."
Cheryl Pataska

Rosalie Pingitore
Priscilla Pink
Alisia Pirkl
Mindy Pirkovic

Pauline Pitts
Amy Pomerening
Jenelle Porter
Wade Potts

Juanita Powell
Vanessa Pratt
Jason Prell
Timothy Preston

Christina Prevost
Ralonda Price
Joseph Pucci
Jenny Putrynski
Michael Pynaker
Kelly Quick
Joshua Radandt
Julie Radmer
Jeanette Rantisi
Ameena Rashada
Nikolaus Ratzbur&'
Christopher Reed
Melissa Reinke
CioffiRemmer
Melissa Renzoni
Sarah Richards
Matthew Riley
John Rizzo
Michael Rizzo
Michael Robbins
Daniel Roethe
Esequiel Roginski
Jeremy Rohde
Christopher
Romanowski
Rachel Rosencutter
Gina Rosko
Kathryn Ruffolo
Cara Russo
Joshua Sadlon
Michelle Salerno
Clinton Salica
Erica Salituro

Nielsen-Salituro

Ellen Santarelli
Kathleen Saunders
Amanda Saveland

Bridgette Schaefer
Christopher Schlater
Crescentia Schmidt

reams can come true.
A Wendy's may be just
another place to eat for
most people, but for
sophomore Charles Talbert, fate visited a fast food
joint. On Aug. 11, Talbert told a
joke to Michelle Hilliard, his
friend working at the register.
A producer, demanding his
soda, overheard Talbert and
said, "I want you in my next
movie." Talbert looked at him
in shock, in disbelief!
"I actually wanted to be a
comedian, but this is pretty
close. I went to Planet Hollywood
for auditions that Saturday.
There I was, frozen among the
20 other people trying out. I
came back the next day, and he
gave me a private acting coach. I
got to read with Ariana
Richards from "Jurassic Park"
in front of producer Patrick
Reed Johnson. He acted very sad
and said, 'Sorry, but you got the
part!' I was shocked. I am currently lined up for other movies
and a sitcom," said Talbert.
Friends said that Talbert did
not change after becoming a
Hollywood actor.
"He is still a great friend of
mine. We write each other a lot
while he is away. I am happy
that his dream actually came
true. It could have happened to
just about anybody, but Charlie
was just in the right place at
the right time," said sophomore Michelle Kirby.
eceiving directions from Direc·
tor Patri ck Reed Johnson ,
sophomore star Charlie Talbert
listens before the taping of "X
Equals Angus" in Minn. Talbert, playing Angus, was on his way
to a dance to meet his love, Ariana
Richards of "Jurassic Park" fame.

Hollywood Star

One moment on the set Talbert distinctively remembered.
"While rehearsing a scene,
George C. Scott was giving a
speech about my marriage to
April. Two cameras were on
George and me. I had forgotten
to wear my belt, and as I read
my lines, my baggy pants fell
down," said Talbert blushing
and laughing.
Working with movie stars
was a challenge. Talbert took
lessons everyday for two weeks
when he :f irst got the part. Having to keep up with his school
work during this time, he
hardly got any sleep.
''I was really nervous working with Cathy Bates from Misery. She is a legend in the
movie business. She told the
producer that she was nervous
to work with me, because she
had never played a mom-son
relationship. That boosted my
self-esteem," said Talbert.
Luck may play a part in
dreams coming true, but Talbert assured others that perseverance and determination
play a big role in success.

Curtis Schmitz
Joseph Schmitz
Denise Schmoldt

Melissa Schneider
Renee Schneider
Brenda Schultz

Kirsten Schultz
Michelle Schumacher
Jeremy Scuftham

James Sears
Gabriella Segura
Dawn Sekich

Melissa Sellers
Paul Sereno
Jeremy Shada

John Shewmake
Melissa Shodis
Timothy Shoemate

Brian Sicilia
Elizabeth Sierra
Mark Simonovich

David Simpson
Kristen Singer
James Sizemore
Kate Slagoski

Lee Slagoski

Christopher Slivon
Heidi Smith
Randy Smith

"The day I made
the JV basketball
team as a forward
stands out."
Erica Salituro

Robert Smith
Ryan Smith
Steven Smith
Timothy Smith

Carrie Smits
Jason Smoger
Joseph Snider
Carrie Sobanski

Lucas Soden
Erin Sorensen
Jason Spaid
Robert Spizzirri

LieslStamm
Shea Stanhibel
Sherri Stewart
Natalie Stollenwerk
Kristina Streich
Richard Strickland
Kelly Struna
Jeffrey Sturycz
Christina Suliman
Caryn Surman
James Sutton
Michael Talley
Kenneth Tallman
Jesse Tappa
Ryan Taske
Tina Tawwater
Christon Taylor
Kristina Techert
Lisa Techert
Anthony Terry
Ian Thomas
Matthew Thome
Terry Tifft
Jason Tomaszewski
Nicholas Tomei
Dalibor Tomic
Christina Torcivia
Jewel Townsend
Cicily Trice
Stephanie Tritt
Shaun Trottier
Leona Turnquist

Santarelli-Turnquist

Therese Valkenaar
Robert Van Kammen
David Vanbendegom

Nicholas Vavra
Anthony Vela
Kristine Vena

ot surprisingly, many
10th graders considered
only two things as disadvantages to their status.
One sophomore in particular clearly stated these
reasons without hesitation.
"Juniors and seniors," said
sophomore Mike Kwasny .
Though high school was more
demanding, they entered it
ready to accept the challenge.
Education was not the only
new experience, however.
''My most memorable event
had to be the Homecoming
game and parade. Who could
forget that? It was cold and
rainy, but I still had fun," said
sophomore Heather Eckert.
A different school, crowded
halls full of unfamiliar faces
and plenty of places to get lost
meant a new beginning for
sophomores. With juniors and
seniors leading the way, part of
the Class of '97 strolled in bearing a confident air while others
meekly sneaked through the
imposing doors of the edifice.
"We have to put up with all
of the stupid sophomore jokes,
but I know I will probably end
up telling them when I am an

upperclasswoman," said sophomore Heidi Hackemer.
While some sophs thought
over-bearing upperclassmen
gave no respect, others were
just a bit over confident about
their status.
''No one dares to mess with
us sophomores because we are
so rough, tough and buff," said
sophomore Matt Wilson.
After the first few weeks of
school, sophomores had found
their way around and wanted
to forget any embarrassing
moments of confusion.
"The worst part of my first
year was walking around and
around aimlessly in some part
of the school that I just could
not find my way out of," said
sophomore Rebecca Hunt.
From the festivities of Homecoming to the ridicule juniors
and seniors, sophomores started out their high school careers
by putting the class in the
Class of 1997.
bile sitting in the commons
early in December, sophomores
Kristine Vena and Ryan Taske
spend some time doing homework. Even under the stress of
fi.rst semester finals , they managed
to keep their studying cheerful.

Roberto Villarreal
Robert Vyvyan
Eric Waling

Katie Walker
Andrea Wallace
Jennifer Walters

Sean Walters
Angela Warnock
Amanda Weiss

Matthew Wellman
Crystal Wells
Jason Wells

Christopher Wergin
Nicole Werk
Jonathan Werve

Dana Westlund
Megan Wheeler
Brady White

Brenton White
Nathaniel Wiesztort
Laquita Wiggins

m ACE

Sop•omouLif•

David Wilkinson
Charles Williams
Crystal Wilson
Matthew Wilson

Shane Wilson
Sharlene Wincek
Eric Winters
Joseph Wirth

"The worst part
was losing my
high ninth grade
status."
Charles Williams

Lonni Wise

Christina Witt
Bruce Wolf
Jessica Wollmuth

Beth Wood
Tiffany Wood
Jacqueline Wright
Brian Wrbcton

Matthew York
Scott Zaliewski
Gina Zanotti
Brian Zapp

Gregory Zarifian
Katie Zarletti
Vincent Zarletti
Bradley Zastrow

John Zdanowicz
Janelle Zeihen
Leah Zirbel
Rachel Zuzinec

SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: ( &oa t) Ellen Sanl&relll, Angela
N ielaen, Krystal Ola, Gin.a Rosko, Marie Beronich, Diana Muhllck, Bob Goss
(.t!ad ro•) Megan Bru:, Rebecca Hornik, Lies! Stamm, N icole ll'rank, Amber
Aulozzi, N icholle Hump hna ( bad!:) A.a.a Bosman, Heidi B&ckemer, Juon
Bent&, Steve Gena.me, Katie R uffalo, Tracy Nielsen, Stacy Owens.

Valkenaar-Zuzinec

Dr . Ch at.er Pula9Jd, Princip al;
Adviser -Student Congress ;
Chrpra n -Adminl1tratlve Council; New Sta.tr & Practice Teacher
Coord. Mr. Kenlth Dopke, A Ht.
Prin cipa l ; Adviaer -.. New Student" Guldea; Admlnl1tratlve
Counoll , Crl1l1 Intervention ,
TEAM Core ; Chrprsn · Bldg .
Statn.ng Comm.

Mr. J amas Ip e n , A.st. Prlncl·
p a l ; Administrative Council ,

TEAM Core, Crlala Intervention,
Student Achievement Comm .;
Truancy Pilot . :Mr . Da mon
We laa, Dlreetor Student A ctlv.;
Adviser-Sr . Class , Jr . Class ,
Cheerleaders, Student Congress,
Wlac. Lung, Powder Puff Ftball.;
Ad.mlnlatrative Council, Renala·
sance Comm ., TE A M Core ,
Schol.arahlp Comm.

s August crept dismally in,
students prepared t.o trade
the beach for a school room.
Some people , however ,
received an extra dose of
vacation before hitting the
books. Ms. Patricia Fremarek, one
of those lucky few, went t.o Edinburgh, Scotland.
''I attended the 1994 Edinburgh
International Arts Festival as part
of a seminar offered through the
University of Wisconsin-Madison.
In 1947 just after World War II,
the festival was started t.o revive
the arts," said Fremarek.
The festival spread over a
three-week period in Edinburgh
and offered over 10,000 dramatic
art performances.
"The activities that were presented ranged from operas to
street performances," said Fremarek about her viewing.
The museums in Edinburgh
displayed the Scottish people's
preserved hist.ory.
"One museum displayed the
Honors of Scotland, which are
the crown jewels, of the past
Scottish royalty," said Fremarek.
Amid all of the splendor of
Scottish cities lay the Queen's

Park built on an extinct volcano.
''The park was quite an attraction being built in the middle of
the city. Arthur's Seat, an interesting rock formation, was in the
park," said Fremarek.
Scottish cuisine also offered
new sensations.
"At breakfast this black pudding was served that looked like
a hockey puck with an unique
flavor," said Fremarek.
Breaking through international barriers, Scotland interacted
with the United States even
though separated by an ocean.
"The Scottish people really
impressed me. They were very
polite and offered an abundance
of help," said Fremarek.
Ms . Fremarek returned to
counseling for another year, but
she had brought back many colorful memories that she will
always remember with the phot.os she took. Scotland's festival
of arts added drama t.o her life.
njoying the beauty of the lush
scenery on Inooln Island, Ms. Patricia Fremarek poses for the camera
in front of the eye-catching Augustinian Abbey. Scotland offered many
such attractions in or near the city of
Edinburgh.

Miss Carolina Aiello, Bus. Ed.:
Desktop Pub!. , Bus. Procedures,
Bua. Occup . Co-op, Into Proc.I;
Ad9lser-FBLA . M r. Thoma s
Amac h er, Ea irllsh : 10 Reg.,
Sp eech , Comp. 12 R eg. , Effec.
Commun.; Advlaer-Chriatma.sse
Feaste; Asst. House Mgr.

Mrs. Ca thy Ambro, Enlfll sh: 10
reg . , 11 Reg .; Renaissance
Comm. Mra . Sharon Andreoli ,
Speech Tb.

M ra . D a n a Apil a do , Stall:
Kitchen. Mr. Leonard Apple,
Drv. Ed./Atbletlc Coard.; Dep t .
Chrprsn.; Athletic Tick et Sales;
Admlnlatrative Counc il; Scholarship Comm.; Drivers Ed . District
Comm.

Ma. Kathy Bau, Bua. Ed.: Keybcardlng, Small Bus., Speed wrltlng, I nfo. Processing, Employ.
Skills, Effective Commun. Mr.
Rob e rt B a etz , Tech . Ed . : D·
Tech, Constr. Occup ., Consh'.,
Design Mfg .; Advlaer-VICA ;
Dep t . Chrprsn.; Admlnlstrative
Council ; Tech. Ed . District
Comm ., Tech . Prep . D istrict
Comm.
Mr . Ronald Balley , Spec .
Ed./L.D .; District U nited Fund
R ep . Mrs. Jean Bartell, Spec.
Ed.IL.D .

Mra . Nan cy Bednarz-Phi pps,
Science : Env. Biol. Bsc., Reg.;
Coaoh · Glrla Golf; Advisory
Council. Mn. Anne BeriquUt,
Ea irll• h : 10 Reg ., 11 Hnr .;
Ad vlaer-Calllope ; Eng . Feat.
Comm.; Dept. Chrprsn .; Public
Rel. Resource Center Coard .
Lang . Arta ; Admlnlatratlve
Council; Lanlf. Arla Dlat. Comm.

M ra.

M ary

B i t. a n ,

Spec.

E d .IC.D .S.: Voe., Rec. Leisure,
Academlcl. Mr. John T . Blank·
ley, Soc. S t .: U.S . Hist. Reg.

Mr. Warren Blau, Science:
Env. Bio. Bsc .• Reg. Mrs .
Shirley Blegen, F.A.C.E. :
H.E . R . O ., Family Foods,
Career Foods . Culinary
Skills; Adviser-HERO.

"I toured the White House
•
Ill Washington, D.C."
Mrs. Kathy Baas

11.r. Bruce Bloedorn. Bus.
Ed.: Bua. Law, Leadership,

Marketing ; Adviser-Ski
Club. Mr. Charles Bradley,
Soc. St. : U.S. Gori. , Reg.,
A .P. ; Coach-Cross Country;
Advisory Counc!L

M• . Karcery Brut•cher·
Collin•, Teeb. Ed.: Sci.
Tech., Pwr./Energ;yfl'ran•.,
Tran•. Sy•., Pwr. lo Engineering, Collllt. El., Graphic
Commun; Adviaer·VICA .
Mn. Shirley Buchanan, Ed.
Aa•t.

Mr. Jerry Burmelmter, Soc. St.: U.S . Hist. Reg., Hnr. Mrs. Karen Buske,
Stair: Kitchen. Mn. Karen Cardinali, Ed. Aast.: Spec. Ed. Mn. Charlotte
Carver, Spec. Ed.JC.D.B. : Commun., C.D . Resource, Work Exper; AdvlaerChrlstma.sse Feaate; Advisory Council, Renalasance Comm., TEAM Core. Ma.
Theresa Chalnello, Stair: Kitchen.

Mr. Kurt Chalgren, Mu•lc: Concert Choir, Treble Clef Choir, A Cappel!&
Choir ; Director· Chrlatmasse Feaate; Advi1er· Madrigal Singers, Rave
Review/Sophisticated Ladles, Stage Crew, Lorde'a Ladyes; Stage Mgr.; Student
Achievement Comm. Mr. Brian Chlke, Soc. St. : U.S. Hist. Reg, U.S . Gov't Re1r .
Mn. Judy Clark, Ed. Aaat.: Sec. Aide, Halls; Advisory Council, TEAM Core.
Mr. Gerald Cooper, Math : Geom_ Reg., BASIC I, II, Adv. BASIC/FORTRAN.;
Adviser-Impact Club. Mr. Loula Covelli, Mu•la: Symphonic Band, Concert
Band; Director-Red Jazz Ensemble, Band of the Blackwatch.

Mn. Helen Dahl, For. Lilzl8., Student Aaal•tance Program Coard.: Spanlab
II; Adviser-Jr. Clua, Peer Helpera; Cri.aia Intervention, TEAM Core. Kr.
Richard Darula, Math : Alg. llfl'rlg. Reg., Geom. Reg .; Dept. Chrpran.;
Administrative Council; Computer Comm.; Scholarahlp Comm.; Math Curriculum Dlatrlct Comm. Mr. Lee Dou1rherty, &le.nee: Env. Bio Bae., Reg. Mr.
Ronald Davies, Bua. Ed.: Cons. Ed., Keyboarding, Recordkeeplng; Student
Achievement Comm; Athletic Training Faolllt;y Comm. Mio. Evelyn Delcorp•,
Stair: Otnoe/Student Mngmnt. Sec.

Mra. Rlt& Doaem&1r9n, F .A.C.E.: Cbild Care Services, Famll;y Foocla, Career
Foocla. Mr. Brian Due, Ml&th: Alg. I Reg., Appl. Math Bea., Geom. Reg. ; Adviser-Math Team; Monthly Math Contest. Mra. Kathryn Elli•, NW"9fl; Adaptive
Developmental Phy. Ed. Comm.; Admlnlatratlve Council, Crlala Intervention,
TEAM Core; Dist. Health Comm.; 100 Mlle Club; Teen Parent Adviacry Comm. ;
Bloodborne Path. Comm. Mr. Elliott En1rber1f, Guidance; Coard. Financial
Alda lo Scholarahlp; Aaat. Coach-Boya Golf; Admlnlatratlve Council, Crlala
Intervention , TEAM Core , Scholar1hip Comm . Chrpr1n . Mr. Bernard
Englund, Math : Geom. Hnr., Math 12 Bae., AJ&"ebra ll/I'rl1r. Reg .; Coach-V.
Boyo Track; Long R&np Planning. Comm.; AthleUc Hall of Fame Nominations Comm.; Math Tutoring.

Mrs. Janet Evana, Stair: Main omce Sec., Bookkeeper. Kr. Frank Falduto,
Enlflhb : Comp. 12 Reg, 11 Reg. llr. Joaeph Fanning, Bua. Ed.: Mrl<t., Adv.
Mrkt., Sport&lnment; Advlaer-DECA. Dr. Lan7 Fell, School Pqcb.; CoachVolleyball; Crlala Intervention. llr. Paul Fenne- S-. St. : World Iuuea
Reg., Hnr., U.S. mat. Reg.; Advlaer-0.A.S., U.N.; Coach-Boya Golf; Truancy
Pilot.

llr. Jamea Flrcbow, Mu.Jc: Music Theory Hnr., Wind En.aemble, Band Sect.
Adviser-Blue Jazz Ensemble. llr. Tom Foll!•, Math : Alg. llfl'rlg. Reg.,
AlgJ Gecm. Sur. Reg., Math 12 Bae.; Coach-V. Ftball. ; Aaat. Coach-Baba!L llr.
Keith Foaae7, Ml&th: Alg./Geom. Sur. Reg., Alg. I Reg., Appl. Math Bae. Mrs.
Debbie Frank, Art: Art IV; Advlaer-5oph. Claas; Advisory Council, TEAM
Core. Ila. Patrie.I& Fremarell:, Guidance; Adriaer-NaU Hnr. Soc.; Collell'O
Testing; Aaat. Coard-TEAM/Developmental Guldanoe, Stattlng Comm_ , Crlala
Intervention, Student Aaaiatance Program Dist. Adviacry Comm_; Co-Facilitator Concerned Pereona Group; Dist. Transition Steering Comm_

Pulaski-Fremarek

FAC

Mra . M ary Ga m ac h e, F or .
L&n/l.: French Il, IV, V ; AdvlaerFrenoh Club ; Dept. Chrpun .;
Resource Center Coord., Renalasance Comm., Admin istrative
Council; For. Lang. Dlat. Comm. ,
Dlotlngulohed Service Aw&rd
Dlat. Comm. Ma. Mari&nne Gebh art, F or. L&n/l.: Sp&nlah I, Il,

m.

Mr. Douglaa Gemme ll, Sclea ce:
Chem. Reg., E&rth Sci. Reg. Ma.
D laae Gerlaeh , Scleace: Chem.
R eg ., Hnr ., Org&nlo Chem .;
Ren&la&&noe Comm.

mother's love for her child
is perhaps one of the greatest loves of all time. However, Ms . Sue Olson, a
math teacher, is not only
giving her love, but her life
and home to an orphaned child
in need of family.
Ms. Olson and her seven yearold son Shawn decided to take in
a boy, after she had tried unsuccessfully to have another child.
What is unique, however, is that
this child was abandoned in Ho
Chi Minh City, Vietnam.
"The best part of adoption is
knowing that rm helping a child
who has nothing. We will be giving him a chance at a better life
while he is also enriching ours,"
said Olson.
Olson's son is also excited
about having a brother.
"My son can't wait; he's always
wanted a sibling to take care of
and play with," said Olson.
Because the child was being
adopted outside of the country,
there was a lot of red tape to cut
through, as well as extensive
tests and home studies.
"Before adopting Tu, a threeyear-old boy, I had to have a
home study, financial proof, doc-

tors reports, fingerprints and
FBI and police checks," said
Olson, who was surprised.
Not only were the extensive
tests required, but the financial
reports and waiting processes
were long and hard.
''I submitted the paperwork on
Nov. 22 and received news about
Tu in December. It will take about
another two months for him to
arrive. The expenses so far are
over $12,000," said Olson.
Even with all the difficulty,
tests and waiting Ms. Olson
experienced, she would readily
go through it all again.
"Everything I have gone
through so far has been worth it.
I've always wanted lots of children and a sibling for my son to
grow up with. Everyone has been
very supportive, and I am ecstatic about the arrival of my new
son Tu," said Olson.
On Feb. 9 , Olson received an
early valentine. Tu arrived at the
Milwaukee airport ready to
begin his new life in America.
osing for a holiday p icture, Ms. Sue
Olson, her son Shawn, and their
dog Sparky anxiously await the
arrival of her newly adopt.e<l son Tu.
The adoption was confirmed just
weeks before Christmas.

Mr . D e n ni• Glynn, S cienc e :
Chem. Hnr., Adv. Chem. Hnr.;
Dep t . Chrprsn.; Administrative
Couacll. Ma. JIU Greiner, Ezl/l·
Usb: Jrnlsm. I, Il, Creative Wr.;
Adviser-Temp est.

Mrs. Sue Gullo, Starr: Kitchen.
Mr . John Har r t ncton, Spec .
Ed.IE.D .: Inclusion Facilitator.

Mr. R a ymond Hei deman, Ed.
A• •t. M ra . Sally Heide m a n ,
Radlal'l'V: Radio, TV I, Il; Soc.

S t . : U .S . H ist .; Ad viser- N ew
Voloe Radio, WGNT-TV.

Mrs. Jennife r Helm, Math: Alg.
II/Trig. R eg., Alg./G eom. S ur.
Ma. Joanne Hennlncfeld, Stair:
Main Otnce-Reoorda.

Mrs. Lenore Hinds, Spec. Ed.:
Mr. Wesley Holman, Phy. Ed.:
Phy . Ed. I, Il, Adaptive Phy. Ed.,
Developmental Phy. Ed., Health;
Dept. Chrprsn.; Spvsr. lntramurals; Administrative Council.

Ms . Joan Hube r , Sta ff: Main

Otnoe Sec. Mrs. Sandra Jacoby,
E41IU.b: 10 Reg., Hnr., CompJ
Per . , Yearbook, Yearbook
Photo.; Adviser-CLASSIC, Quill
& Scroll , Madrigal Fencers ;
Scholarship Comm.

Mra . M a rll 7n J ensen , E d .
Asst .: Career Center. Mr. Santoe
J i men ez, Soc . S t. : U.S . Hist.

Reg., Am. Soc. Reg., African/
Hlapan . Blot. Reg .; Coach-V .
Boys Baktb&ll.

Adoption

Mrs. Sharon Jimenez, Ed.
Asst.: Computer Labs. Mrs.
Brenda Johnaon. Starr:
Kitchen.

"Our adoptions have been
rewarding experiences."
Mr. Brian Due

Mr. Peter Johnson, S«. St.:

Appl. Econ . Reg., World
Hlat. Reg.; Asst. Coach-Boys
Swimming; Scholarahlp
Comm. , Scholarship Endowment Fund Comm . Jira .
Shell7 Johnaton, PhJ'. Ed.:
Adaptive Phy. EcL

Mr. James Jorsch, Science:
Earth Sci. Reg., Sci. Tech.,
Ph7 . Sc i. Boo .; Truancy
Pilot; Dlol . Teoh . Prep.
Comm. Mr . Philip Kaaun,
Si->. Ed.IL.D .

Mrs. Rita Kaull'm&n, For. Lan1r.: French ll, ill, IV; Advi&er-French Club;
Renai&aance Comm., TEAM Core; Diot. Comm.-Amer. Ed. Week. Mrs. Kim
Kexel, Ed. Aast.: Spec. Ed. Mr. Greg Kitxmiller, Tedi. Ed.: Auto Oocup .,
Elect. Commun.; Advi&er-VICA; Truancy Pilot. Mr. Emil KosUca, SUH: Head
Cuotodi&n. Ma. Kay Krause, S«. St.: Geo. Reg., Psych. Reg. , Hnra.; Depl.
Chrprsn.; Admlnl.otratlve Council, Reoouroe Center Coord.

Ma. Ellen Kupfer, SUH: Attendance Omoer; Dept. Chrpran Council; Renal.saance Comm., Crisl..o Intervention, TEAM Core; Truancy Pilot. Mrs. Linda
Lareen, Pq. Ed.: Phy. Ed. I, ll, Health; Spvor.-Intramurals; Depl. Chrpran.;
Adminl..otratlve Council_ Mrs. Lol..o Lave7, SUH: Lunch Attendant. Mr. Terr;y
Lawler, En1rl1•h : Comp. 12 Hnr., 11 Reg., 10 Hnr.; Advl..oer-Academlo
Decathlon; Student Achievement Comm. Mo. Audre7 Lewi•, SUH: Main
omceSec.

Mra. Krista Lichtenheld, Math: Math Anlya. Reg., Appl. Math Bae., Geom.
Hnra. Mrs. Connie Llanaa, Spec. Ed.IL.D .: Learning Strategies; Coach- J . V .
Sonball; Advi&er-Sr. Claaa; Adminl..otrative Council; Renaiaaance Comm. Ma.
Kay Manderfeld, Ouldan<Ht: Coord.-Career Planning, Advi&er-S.A.D.D; Crisl..o
Intervention, TEAM Core. Mrs. Lonise MaltioU, En1rl.l•h: 10 Reg., 11 Reg.;
Advi&er- Sr. Claaa; Dl..ot. Quiz Bowl; Dimension& of Leeming Trainer, Action;

Engagement Tuk Force. Mrs. Ka;ye Menciu, SpH. Ed.JLD.; Ren&iaaance
Comm.

Ka. Bette Me;yera, Start: Library Sec. Mr•. Barbara Me;yoeb, Selencs:
Physics Reg., Env. Blo. Reg., Chem. Reg.; Ren&iaaance Comm. Ma. Karen
Klller, Sclene.: Earth Sci. Bao. , Reg.; Truancy Pilot. Mrs. June Moreland,
SUH: Lunch Attendant. Mr. John Musser, Math: Math Anlyo. Reg., Cale.
Hnr., Alg. I Reg.; Spvor.-Math Lab; Scholanhlp Comm.

Mrs. Kat.h7 Negri, Enlrl.lsh: 10 Reg. , Short Fiction; Ren&iaaance Comm_ Mr.
Lawrence Nevf, S«. St_: U.S. HIBi. Reg., Hnr. ; Depl. Chrpran.; Reoouroe
Center CoorcL, Adminl..otratlve Council; Soc. St. Diot. Comm_ Mrs. June Newhouse, SUH: Guidance Sec. Ma. Michelle Nlel..oen, For. L&n1r.: German I , ill,
French I ; Adviaer-Oerman Club. Mr. St&nle7 Noa.I, Mnsle: Muaic Liatenlng
Sur., Orchestra; Adviser-Golden Strings; Depl. Chrpran; Admlnl..otrative
Council_

Mr. L;ynn Obertin, Art: Art :IB, 6B, Art 4 , Art :IC, SC; Computer Comm_ Mrs.
Sue 01-n, Kath: Alg. I Reg., Geom_ Reg.; Ren•lssance Comm_ Mrs. Colleen
Padlock. For. Lanir.: Spanish ill, IV, V; Adviser-Spanish Club; Reno!spnce
Comm. Mr. Jam.ea Padloelt, Spec. Ed./E.D.: Work Experience; Adviaer..Jr.
Class; Coach·V . Wrestling; Crisis Intervention. Ren•lsynce Comm. , TEAM
Core. Kn. Jill Pace. H~ Impaired.

Gamache-Page

FAC

Mra .

Elizabeth

Palntln.

F .A .C.E.: Parent & Child, F&mily

Living. Child Development 2,
Homes, Clothing, Health Oocup.;
Dept. Chrpron.; Admlnlztratlve
Council. Mr. Ron Parker.~·
ll•h: 10 Reg., 11 Reg .• Drama I.
II; Advlzer· Drama Club, Faren·
aics .

.Mr. Gary Paul&uzlr.al. Guld&aoe:

Coord.·WSAS Testing. Armed
Forces Llalzon, Internal Testing;
Asst. Coord .-4 -Year Planning.
Statflngs , At-Rialr. Planning.
Scholarahlp Comm.. Dlvoroe Support Group, Crlzlz lntervenUon.
Mr. Frank Perri. A. V ./rV; Dept.
Chrprsn .; Computer Comm .,
Renal.ssanoe Comm., AdmlnJ.stra..
tlve Council.

arreling down the Colorado Rapids, English
teacher Terry Lawler had
the ride of his life. During
a two-week tour in the
summer of '94, Lawler
hiked, slept, swam and took on
the roaring rapids. His guide
Turtle escorted 20 people for an
adventure of a lifetime.
Before they hit the rapids,
they hiked down the millionsof-year s-old Grand Canyon.
Lawler found the Grand
Canyon to be an amazing sight.
"It was breathtaking because
the scenery is incredible, even
a mile down. It's so big and
beautiful you can't grasp it.
You have to go yourself to see,"
said Lawler.
On the vacation, Mr. Lawler
had a wonderful chance to see
unusual animals, taste sweet
flowers and to see all different
kinds of great scenery.
"We saw a waterfall named
Deer Creek Falls where water
poured from a crevice in the
cliff face. There was a sweet
tasting flower that is called
Wild Water Crest. Then there
were animals of all types,
everything from ravens and
bats to the big horn sheep that

I

just stood there looking at us.
The sight was spectacular,"
said Lawler.
The greatest adventure of all
was the ride down the Colorado Rapids. Like a dangerous amusement ride, the
group had almost no control
over the rafts.
"You were completely helpless; you went where the river
directed you. One time, while
heading down the river, our
raft flipped over. I was pitched
into the rapids while others
held on to the raft and managed
to flip it back on the right side.
I had no idea where I was, and
the whole time I had to keep
myself from hitting the rocks.
The water was freezing, and
there was good chance if someone stayed in long enough he
could experience hypothermia.
Luckily, another raft came
along to rescue me. It is something you have to do to get the
full grasp of the Grand
Canyon," said Lawler.
ooling off in the Thunder River
after a good hike on the fifth day of
the trip, Mr. Terry Lawler talks to a
friend about the day's journey. The
Thunder River is a tributary to the
Colorado River, where the group rafted.

Mr. Tom Petter•on, Bu•. Ed.:
Computer Appl. . Accnt .• Adv.
Acct .• Info. Processing II.; Dept.
Chrprsn .; Resource Center
Coord.. Admlnlztratl ve Council,
Computer Comm .• Renaissance
Comm.; Bua. Ed. Dist. Comm.
Mrs. Linda Pittari. Enlfllsh: 10
Reg., Creative Wr., Semantics;
Advlzer-lrlsh Dancers.

Mr. Robert Poua., Science: Env.
Bio. Reg., Adv. Bio. Mrs. Louise
Redlin. Ed. Asst. : A .V .; Adviso-

ry Council, TEAM Core.

Mr. Salvatore Rlta.cca, Soc. St.:
Sociology Reg ., Hnr ., Econ .
Bnr ., Adviser-International
Club . Mr. Arcancelo Romano,
Encllsh : 1 o Reg ., 11 Reg .•
Comp. 12 Reg .• British Writers.

Mra . Geraldine Santarelli,
Math: Geom . Reg .; Advlser-

Soph. Class; Math Consultant
(E . S.C . ) . Mr . David Schan!,
Health.

Dr. Mary Schannach, Guld&aoe;
Adaptive-Developmental Phy. Ed.
Comm.; Advisory Council, Admlnlatrative Council, Renaissance
Comm.. TEAM Core, Crisis lntervenUon. Coord.-Poet High School
Planning, College-Tech . School
Ualson; Asst. Coord.+Yeer Planning, Stamnga, At..Rlalr. Planning;
DI.st. Comm. Guldanoe. Mr. Marlr.
Schenlr., s.o.s. Coord; Crisis Intervention. TEAM Core; At-Riek
Coard.; Gateway Audit H.S. Lia!·
eon; Chapt. One Teacher.
Mra . Ilene Schlln•or. Staff:

Klichen . Mra . Robin Schuch.
St&LT: Kitchen.

llr. Ken Schumacher, Tech.
Ed.: Communlcatlona. Ma. Jean
Schultz, Llbrary; Adviser·
Library Club; Dept. Chrpran.;
Administrative Council , Computer Comm ., Renaissance
Comm .• Library Media Long
Range Planning. Comm .• Bldg.
Expansion & Remodeling
Comm.

Colorado River Trip

Mr. Charles Short, Math :
Math Anlys. Hnr., Prob./Stat.
Reg., AlgJ Geom. Sur. Reg.
Mn. Mary Snyder, EnflUsh:
ap-:b., 11 Hnr., Debat&'Forenaica; Adviser-Quill & Scroll;
Dept. Chrpran.; Scholarship
Comm., Adml.ni.strallve Council; Dist. Comm. English Task
Fora!.

"I saw Boston barbershop
quartet competitions."
Mrs. Ruth Stamm

Ma. Pamela Sorensen. For.
Lanfl.: Span. I, II; Adv!serSpanlsh Club . Ma . Ruth
Stamm. Llbrar;r; AdvlaerInternatlonal Club , Soph .
Class ; Computer Comm .;
Dist. Core Comm . tor Site
Baaed Mngmt.

Mn. Candace Stein, a.adlnfl Speclallet: Rdg . to
Learn, Power/Speed Rdg .;
Ad vi.er-Sr. Cl&••· Peer
Helpero ; Coach -Softball ;
Adminiatratlve Council ;
Rdg. Study I>Wt. Comm. Mr.
Dan Swift, Spec. Ed.IC.D .B .:
Coach-Soph. Girls Baktball;
Aut. Coach-Girls Golt.
Mr. William Symonda, Stan: CU1todlan: Management Adv!Jlory. Mre. Donna
Talbert, Staff: Kitchen. Mr. Robert Thomae, Spec. Ed.IE.D. Mr. Barry
Thomae, Science: Env. Bio. Reg., Adv. Bio.; Adviser-Spin the World. Hr. Dave
Tuttle, Science: Physics Reg., Hnr., Adv.; TEAM Core, Student Achievement
Comm., Student Aut. Team, Ventures Si.I Team; HnrJA.P . Comm.; Sci. Fair
Comm.; Jr. High Math Meet Conaultant.

Ma. Jackie Valeri, Phy. Ed.: Health, Phy. Ed. ll, Weguardlng; Coach-Girls
Track. Mr. Erneet Vir&'ill, Phy. Ed.: Phy. Ed. I, ll, Health; Tralner-Ftball. Mr.
John Walker, School Social Worker. Mn. Nancy Walkowaki, En11u.h: 10
Reg., Hnr., Short Fiction; Adviser-Sub Deb. Mr. Robert Warren, Drv. Ed.;
Computer Comm.

Mre. An1fela Wehrmeieter, Ed. bet.: Main Omce Hre. Marylyn Wendt,
Sf.&lr: Attendance omce Sec. Mr. Chuck Werve, Ed. bet.: Study Hall. Mre.
Sherry White, Su.tr: Kitchen Mgr. Mr. Jeff Willia, Spec. Ed.IC.D .S.: Functional Academics Activ., Vocational Activ., Domeatio Activ. ; Coaoh-V . Girls
Baktball.

Mre. Deborah Wrobleweki, Ed. A . .t. : Attendance, Study Hall. Mn. Barbara
Youaetlan, SJ>-. Ed.IE.D .

elpful, Mr. Chuck Bradley looks
over the shoulder of Junior Chuck
Parise while he ponders an in-class
U.S. Government assignment.
Bradley also taught an A.P. Government class.

P aintin-Zahn

AL[m©n wHipp. G
frEn2l) [X-CLusi •
ST©tJ PaG

Portraying the caring
father of Bruno, junior
A.J. Flores as Mr. Angelo
talks to senior Adrian
Narvaez playing Leroy
about his son's remarkable music and the
possibility of having it
played on his boomoox
for the other Fame kids.
KJ "'

1

1311 9 20 51 8

}

B

1

~~

:

;a~s;~~~~~9T?f~CA L
ISSUES, PLUS
TRAGEDIES
THAT HIT
CLOSE TO

82
RACISM IN SCHOO
CAUSES TREMPER
ADMINISTRATORS
TO DECLARE A

ZERO
TOLERANCE

T MORROW

5 Af_V...l/AYS

g5o_L_
ATE~---

p 0 LI c y 0 F

The fact was that they
found Nicole SimpsonBrown DOA laced with
traces of OJ's DNA.
ASAP, the LAPD put out
an APB and chased his
white FORD down at
max. speeds of 45
mph. TV exclusive
coverage was supplied
by CBS, ABC, NBC,
CNN and MTV.

Editor:
Kregg Jacoby

80 Reporters:

COMMUNITY SUPPORT AND SCHOOL
SPIRIT PULLED IN 830 PINTS
OF BLOOD TOWARDS " STAYIN'
~ ALIVE IN '95. "

Elissa Fitz~erald
Melissa Giernoth
Erin Havican
Kregg Jacoby
Katie Myers
Amy Nelson

Designer:
Kregg Jacoby

Graphic Artist:
Kregg Jacoby

Photographers:

TRADITIONS AND OUR
FOR THE FUTURE.

Jenni CoveHI
Lale Hamdia
Chris Portman
Dawn Queen
Sam Serchen
Ra Swanson

Glued to the tube, MTV groupies
watched as people got high on life,
sang along with bands on stage
and took off their shoes. Some of
the bolder and older generation
lost more clothing than that. This
marked the sight of Woodstock's
25th anniversary in Sugurties,
New York on Aug. 13 and 14. Wild
music augmented wild parties as
people flew in and out of mosh pits
and torrential rains created a
gigantic human slip'n'slide.
"Other than the tremendous
amount of mud covering the site,
it was almost as if we had held up
a mirror to the original Woodstock that was held in 1969," said
senior Courtney Pulera.
Lollapalooza kicked off on June
and toured the U.S. with a seven
band line-up. Nick Cave and the
Bad Seeds, L7, Beas tie Boys,
George Clinton and the P-Funk
All-Stars, Smashing Pumpkins
and The Breeders all rocked the
crowd into a frenzy.
"During one of the breaks between bands, there was a gigantic
lemon-throwing fight. Imagine
thousands of people whipping
lemons at each other," said senior
Kisha Mahone, who attended the
event in Chicago.
Throughout the year students
let loose and joined together to
make unforgettable memories for
another whole generation and era.

fads & trends

Retro reflected the more funkdafied look crisscrossing the halls
as corduroy, 70s style and freeflowing clothing caught the eyes of
teachers and students.
"Most students really don't care
what others think about the clothes
they wear, or what they look like. If
you think it's cool, then it is something you should wear," said junior
Jason Welke about the lack of
today-specific styles.
Staying with a simple look, some
needed only a white T-shirt, blue
jeans and boots to stay in their particular personal comfort zone.
Flannels lost some ardent admirers, while the fairly new style of a
T-shirt with a sassy design, over a
long sleeve shirt clothed quite a few
of the alternative breed.
'Tm glad that I can dress as comfortably as I want to be in high
school because when rm out in the
'real world,' Til have to dress in constricting and gross clothes," said
senior Dana Ehlers, while taking
her tweed blazer out of her locker.
To be different was its own style,
but to be different was also an effort
to fit in and not be different. Most
people tried to stand out among
their peers as much as they possibly could, whether it was from
wearing the corniest clothes to the
trendiest. Sometimes, however, the
trendiest clothes just happened to
be the corniest.

While on a two-mile long hike across the
20-acre backyard, seniors Jennifer Covelli
and Samantha Serchen rest for a few minutes at yearbook Adviser Sandy Jacoby's
house for the annual staff get-together.
1. Senior John Frebkas shows his spirit,
both personal and school, on 'Hat Day' on
Sept. 27 with a blaze orange hunting cap.
2. Reviving an early eighties hairstyle,
junior Marvin Valdez highlights his classroom with his multicolored Mohawk.
3. With her teddy bear and Frisbee as
accessories to her look, queen candidate
Sarah Barasch flaunts comfort on stage
with sweat shirt and jeans as her speech
plays throughout the auditorium during
the Homecoming assembly on Oct. 4.

warmM§-IM
Just before splitting up for classes, seniors
Corey Kublik and Michelle Kling discuss
after-school plans. Their particular fashion not only radiated much sought after
individuality but also acted as a buffer
from the bite of Wisconsin winter.

"H ost teens pick model apart in magazine
to make th ems el ve
feel better. Supermodels are especially
difficult ....-----~,
because ~/).
~~~~'.ii
they
J~N~
seem so
perfect. It give
women an unattainable goal."

"P aying attention to
the latest supermodels doesn't really
affect me anymore.
They' re cute and all,
but the
# . ~~
whole
a~
thing
,___ ____.. just got
old. I guess they're
only supermodels if
you think they are."

Stayin' Alive in '95
Flowing through
the halls, Congress
members handed out
buttons and suckers,
used the blood drive
dance to build school
spirit, and spread the
word that giving blood
could help people. So,
keep "Stayin' Alive in
'95" was the slogan.
To make their buttons more artistic and
interesting than before, they employed
the talent of some resident student artists to

ust
Heart in hand, senior Student Congress member
Mary Radigan gives junior
Gian Carlo Potente a hard
time on her way to post his
heart on the big heart or
lite on March 16.

blood drive

aid their cause.
''I allowed my
creative juices to
flow and made
some imaginative buttons . It
was great just to
help out," said
senior Don Bianan.
On March 16 and 17,
Student
Congress
strove to reach their
goal of 1095 in '95
in hopes of saving
more than 3,285 lives
throughout Southeastern Wisconsin. With a
centrifuge, one pint of
blood can be responsible for saving up to
three lives. The blood is
separated in Milwaukee, into platelets, plasma, and packed cells.
"We set our goal trying to beat our past

danceU@§*
At the blood drive kick oft
dance in the cafeteria on
Feb . 10 , seniors Chris
Honey and Cortney Pulera
take a trip across the dance
floor to the disco dance hit
"Stayin' Alive."

records while keeping
in mind all the lives we
could save," said
senior Connie Durden,
Student Congress
member.
To pull off a successful blood drive, members had to donate personal time at lunch the
week before the big
event to recruit student donors. Each
Congress member also
had to recruit 45 members of the community
in order to reach their
goal. To aid in finding
donors, eight phone-athons were held at
Tremper. Members
also gave up extra curricular activities for a
few days to decorate
the commons and
gym, set up the tables,

to prepare and serve
the food, and to set up
a play area for the
baby-sitting service.
"This year was
tough because a lot of
people didn' t follow
through with their
obligations, but we still
pulled off a successful
blood drive," said senior Sarah Riley.
Organization of
donors was the best
ever. No one had to
wait longer than ten
minutes to donate. In
the past the wait lasted
as long as two hours at
times. People through
the door numbered
955 but 125 were
deferred preventing
Student Congress
from breaking their
past Guinness Book

record for the most
pints of blood ever collected in a single blood
drive. People were
turned away if they
were on any type of
medication or had even
a slight cold.
"Even though we
didn't collect the 1095
pints , w·J still saved
thousands of lives,
which is great!" said
adviser Damon Weiss.
With the goal in
reach but not accomplished, members held
their heads high with
pride knowing that
their contribution to
the Blood Center of
Southeastern Wisconsin will save up to 2,490
lives with the 830 pints
of blood collected.

I happyl.!§.1.gw

" ( donated blood
becau e it is a
way to help
someone else
out. I know I'd
want
blood
available to me if I got
hurt. I would do it
again any time.

hortage
of blood, thi i
the only way to
help. The blood
drive dance
inspired
~
Ti
tude_nt
to sign
up to donate
on March

16&17."

As the nurse from the
Blood Center of Southeastern Wisconsin inserts the
needle on March 1 7, senior
Ben Petts braces.
1. Filling out the hearts of
hope, senior Connie Durden writes in the names of
donors from the student
body and the community to
be posted on the gigantic
heart on the wall of the
gym. Durden and Liz Simpson took care of decorating
posters for Congress.
2 . Junior Sarah Hachey
prepares the hot dogs to be
served to the blood donors.
Food is served to people
after they donate blood to
restore the nutrients that
the body has lost due to the
loss of blood.
3. To make the child happy
at the blood drive on March
17 , senior Sarah Riley
gives him his bottle and a
cookie . Student Congress
set up a Lion King play
area for the children to play
in while t heir parents
donated blood.

-~11

N

E

I

G

H

B

0

R

H

0

0

D

0URrapes
. ring sexual
- .. f(ssanlt into
l
11-ome town
11

Locals became more wary as rapists continued
to plague Kenosha during the last several years.
Three of the brutal attacks occurred near Trojan
turf. Rape looations and dates ranged from 8560
26th Avenue near Tremper High School itself in
June of 1992, the 4800 block of 75th Street in
December of 1993, and most recently 36th
Avenue and 80th Street in August of 1994. The
attacks hit a little too close to home.
''Every night I recheck the locks of the doors
and windows. It's not safe anymore to go alone
even to walk the dog. When I do go out, I go with
a group of friends," said sophomore Julie Nelson,
expressing what so many felt.
On Nov. 10, the state's Crime Laboratory used
DNA testing to link Richard M. Whitehorn to
eight of the 11 reported rape cases. This marked
the first use of Wisconsin DNA technology. Conviction appeared certain and may have prompted
the accused rapist's suicide on Aug. 22.
"The farther we proceed into the future the easier it seems to catch crimina.Js, Still this doesn't
appear to curb our crime rates ," said senior
Kregg Jacoby.
Another robbery/rape occurred at AVIA in the
south phase of Lakeside Marketplace looated near
1-94 and Hwy 165. The man walked into the store
during broad daylight, proceeded to rob and then
to attack the clerk on Feb. 9 , 1995.
"At first it was Whitehorn on the prowl, now
it's the strip mall rapist. The rape happened a few
stores from where I work. It scares me knowing
he's on the loose," said senior Pam. Zernia.
With the help of the clerk, police compiled a
sketch of the man wanted in the case of the Lakeside Marketplace robbery/rape, but no suspects
were in custody as of May.

local news

Three deaths rocked the student
body, but faculty was on hand to
offer emotional support to the
friends and relatives suffering the
loss of the deceased.
Ronald s. Logarta, a 16-yearold junior passed
away on Jan. 11,
due to a fatal gunshot wound to the
head. Logarta
was found by a
friend in a cornfield behind his home in the Whitecaps community. He participated on
the boy's tennis team. and was also a
member of the National Honor Society. Family and police investigated
the events leading up to his death.
There were no leads in the case.
Many students attended his wake,
held at the Bruch Funeral Home on
Sunday, Jan. 15. Funeral services
for Logarta were held at St. Mary's
Catholic Church at 10 a.m. on Monday, Jan. 16.
Jeremy Pfeifer,
19, a 1994 Tremper graduate, died
in a roll-over car
accident in Illinois on Jan. 16.
Pfeifer was returning to the
United
States
Marine base in Memphis, Tennessee,

from visiting his relatives. He
his piano and trumpet in the ca
with the hopes of starting a blue
band on the base. He was a membe
of the Symphonic band and chor
groups. Funeral services for Pfeife
were held at St. Mary's Catholi
Church.
Michae
Townsend Jr.
also a 16-year-ol
junior, suffered
fatal heart attac
while playin
football with hi
friends in th
park on Jan. 23
An undetected virus taxed hi
already weak heart. Just month
before, his doctor had given him
clean bill of health. Townsend was
trumpet and guitar player in th
Symphonic band. He was also
honor student. The wake and ser
vices were held at Hansen's Funer
home in Library park.
Townsend's death was the third ·
less than two weeks, placing emo
tional stress on students. One stu
dent said that it was a rude awaken
ing to have her friend die so sudden
ly. She said that all these studen
were so young, butallendedsotrag
ically. After each of the deaths, th
counselors opened their doors an
offered the needed support to th
student body.

.-

"T rials of famous
people irritate me
because everybody makes such
a big deal. I think
the O.J.
trial is
a big
joke since all the
evidence makes
his guilt obvious."

aving the rapist
"H
trike so many times
so close to my house
put me a little bit on
edge. With both
my sister and
mother
in danger, I was
glad to hear the
threat was over."

loc

news

Despite the rape occurring
close by, senior Pam Zernia
continues to help customers
at Big Dog in the Lakeside
Market Place.
1. To decrease tension, Mr.
Curtis Hines, principal at
Lincoln Elementary, talks
about equality.
2. New technology will not
be available due to cuts .
Senior Kristina Andersen
uses current computers.
3. While other companies
downsized, Chrysler Corporation announced that it
would provide jobs.
TOP TEN LOCAL STORIES 1994
1. County jail sile.

2. NO airport expansion.
3. Neumann beats Bare&.
4 . Jockey lnternationa.l lnoorpon.tion, Eaton Corporation, Frost
Company trim jobs.
5. Accused rapist kills himself.
6. City takes lalr.e front land.

7 . OW-Parkside gains new chancellor.
8 . Gun ban referendum voted
down.
9 . St. Joseph wins WISAA Division
2 football tiUe.
10. McKinley plagued by mysteri-

ous odor.
The top ten stories were voted on
by the Kenosha News st&U.

' ·Ii·"·'•' ~31

sna
Senior Beth Baylor shows off a T-shirt with
a photo of her and Michael Jackson. The
molestation case against Jackson and his
marriage to Lisa Marie forced him, once
again, into the public spotlight.

During his sixth period U.S . Government
class, Mr. Charles Bradley speaks to his
class about the bombing of the federal
building in Oklahoma City.

HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT
THE O.J. SIMPSON CASE?
"( think the O.J.
Simpson trial is a
bunch of cruddy
stuff. It's been
almost a year,
and it's
.
getting ,,,.,,.
way
Jt-UH~
too
much media coverage. He's guilty.
End of tory."
international news

lE

" ( haven't really
been following
the trial closely,
but it's been going on far too
long,
and I'm
sick of
hearing
and seeing it everywhere. I wish it
would just end!"

A Vietnam veteran talks to Mr. Santos
Jimenez's U.S. History on Sept. 12. On Feb.
3 , the U.S. lifted a 19-year old arms embargo against Vietnam. This year marked the
20th Anniversary of the end of the war.
1. Junior Jill Sivley takes time out during
Ms. Susan Olson's TEAM to read about current events in the Kenosha News on May 6.
2 . Looking at the National Enquirer,
senior Heather Conley laughs as she reads
the outrageous stories written about current happenings all over the world.
3 . Standing next to her graduation present, senior Dawn Kreuser shows off her
new Dodge Neon, named the best product
of 1994 in Time magazine.

TOP lOKenosha News
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
STORIES OF 1994
1. The Mideast Peace process
2. Rwanda refugee crisis
3. South Africa's elections
4. Bosnia's civil war
5. The U.S. Congressional elections
6. North Korea's nuclear crisis
7. The Est.onia ferry disaster
8. The U.S. interventions in Haiti
9. N. lrelandpeaceprospects
10. lt.aly's elections

international news ~

Television cameras
and Kenosha News
reporters descended on
school Mar. 16 and 17
to expose a racial problem plaguing the student body since Sept. 1.
''Taunting and fighting between blacks and
the white supremacy
faction have
gone on since
school started.
They believe
that white is
the only thing
on the earth,"
said senior Jim
Jones.
School
authorities calculated about
12 to 15 fullfledged members and 35
fringe members. These people could most
often be identified by
black flight jackets,
black Doc Martins with
white laces, and bare
heads. In response to
the identification of
these white supremacists, Dr. Chester Pulaski stated in a class-

room discussion that it
is not what someone
wears but what is
between the ears.
''The skinheads don't
like to be referred to as
a gang. They'd rather
be called an organization. This is because
they are more orga-

The chairs squeaked as people shifted
positions uncomfortably. Lights dimmed
to reveal a teen guy
and girl at a party having fun. Soon muffled
screams could be
heard as the lights
went out. The girl
became a part of the
growing group of one
in every three women
that have been raped
in their lifetime and of
the 78 percent of
women raped by someone they know.
"Date rape is a seri-

ous issue. Our skit
brought the subject
close to home for
many of the students.
We hope that our performance let date rape
victims know that they
need to report it and
talk to someone they
trust," said senior Alesha Herrera.
The PTSA sponsored three student
assemblies on Nov. 8, 9
and 1 O. They also
sponsored an evening
session on Nov. 10 so
parents could attend.
"Debby Ruffalo, the

Tom Glassman.
On Feb. 27, two
white males taunted
sophomore Nate Askew
by offering bananas for
sale at the Southwest
library. In response to
this incident, his mother Wanda Askew filed a
police report. The disor-

dents take off their
jackets before entering
and while in the building. In addition, school
officials suspended two
students for wearing
white laces in their
black boots under the
Jan. 12, 1994, gang
clothing provision in
the student handbook.
"Part of the
problem was students using their
jackets while sitting in the cafeteria to identify that
rm this or that. In
order to address
the problem, we
had everyone take
off their jackets if
they came in early
from lunch," said
Dr. Pulaski.
With Tremper
r a c i a let ens ion• hit S• home
in the public eye,
nized than a street derly conduct charge Chief Gerald Schuetz, the administration
gang. We deal with was stiffened one Superintendent Antho- continued its policy of
them as a gang because degree by using the ny Bisciglia, Alderman suppressing the racial
they have symbols, Hate Crimes provision.
Katherine Marks and conflict of less than
identifying clothing,
"The Hate Crimes NAACP leader John one percent of the stuliterature, and hold provision can be added Wright. After the meet- dents and focused on
meetings," said Ke- to any battery charge ing, the administration the positive image of
nosha Police Depart- committed on the basis enforced the no-jacket Wisconsin's largest
ment Gang Specialist of race, religion or eth- policy by making stu- high school.
nic background and
can increase the charge
from misdemeanor to
felony," said K.P.D.
Gang Specialist Ruben
Silguero.
On Mar. 28 the
school held a meeting
with Mayor John
Antaramian, Police

llP~EkAQY

PTA president was
aware of the concern
about date rape from
her own children and
her sister, Paula Mickelson who is Director
of the Kenosha Police
Department's Sensitive Crimes Unit. She
proposed this idea as a
topic for the all school
assemblies because it
was timely and of concern to kids as well as
parents," said Ms.
Ellen Kupfer.
Some statistics the
panel used were that
Kenoshans Against

Sexual Assault has
helped 397 teens, and
the FBI estimates that
only one in every 10
rapes gets reported.
When they finished
their presentation,
they opened the floor
to questions.
"Some lacked the
maturity to respond to
questions posed by
others, and it turned
into 'Rikki Lake' or
something. A student
suggested that girls
wearing tight skirts
were asking for it.
This is when the fire-

works began," said
senior Ian Leggin.
Rape constituted 58
percent of all sexual
assaults. Of these
rapes, 31 percent were
victims below 16 years
of age. These victims
faced difficult questions. KASA made
help available through
24 hour advocacy programs and a 24 hour
hotline that served 466
in 1994. This program
helped Kenoshans, as
their motto says,
"Believe in a Survivor."

I racial it§.fo.J,M
Dangerous weapons that
include guns, knives and
Chinese stars hang on a
cork board at the Kenosha
Police Dept. Police officials
confiscated these weapons
from area street gangs.
1. While sitting in the band
room, junior Jason Pratt
laces up the white laces in
his black Doc Martins.
2 . The word white with an
arrow under it points to a
water fountain outside the
gym, illustrating the presence of White Supremacists. This is a reference to
the days of segregation.
3 . In class, senior Jana Cielenski shows off her pepper
spray key chain . Pepper
spray causes difficulty in
breathing and can be effective in stopping an attacker. It was legalized in Wisconsin in the fall.

• Organized group with
recognized leadership
e Unified during good
times and bad
• Demonstrates unity in
obvious ways
• Activities are criminal or
threatening to society

WHAT DID YOU THINK OF
THE RAPE ASSEMBLIES?

' ,,
t

.
,; : .. \ , !! :
.\ ·-·'

"P eople were
enthu iastic in
their opinions,
bringing choruses
of lewd comments.
It be- #.Hat
gan to
Sk~
be like
Rikki Lake, one
comment after
another."

"( n tead of joking
about the a sembly, the people
should take date
.
rape more senously,
#. A1'Ju
espeRc4'«
cially
since ome students
in the audience may
be victims."

• .)IU_,
·.

#

.
\' ,- ..-~·
"::- ~..'• :::1
I;
d, .
r • • ,.
.
• , •• I •.• , .

:.· i1iJ.iJ·t~:· . ~,

. ir Jr r:

/F

talkl·r·W•
At the microphone, senior
Stacy Heller asks a question of the panel in classic
talk show fashion at the all
school date rape assembly
on Nov. 8.

teen turmoil

[!}]

Students and teachers alike rose
on the morning of Dec. 7 to the
news of an eight inch snow fall.
WIIL broadcasted the closing of
school, and many crept gratefully
back to their beds. Few realized the
significance of that missing day. At
7 a.m. on Thursday Dec. 8, one day
late, teachers and administrators
gathered to commemorate the 30th
anniversary, and honor those
teachers who have dedicated themselves for 30 years.
Splashes of color delighted the
eyes of the staff, as red and blue
decorations coated the library in a
light sprinkling of school spirit.
Memories and experiences from
over the years topped the discussion during the cake gala, as teachers relaxed before the beginning of
yet one more day.
''The best tradition I have seen is
the annual blood drive. It's something to be proud of, and it's giving
back to the people of Kenosha for
having such a great school.
Records mean a lot to the kids, but
most seem to do it because they

3otli
I

the re
" ('
Frank Perri
Stan Nosal
Liz Paintin
John Musser
Tom Petterson
Charles Short
Richard Darula
Dennis Glynn

30th anniversary

'1oing down to give
blood was really fun
for me. I got a chance
to hang out and talk
with my friends, but
donating to a
worthy
cau eto
help others gave
me a sense of satisfaction.

sense that it is a good and right
thing to do," said former student
Mr. Paul Fennema.
Very little exposure disguised
the school's birthday from the student body. Most teachers, however,
knew the significance of a 30-year
birthday.
"Of my 42 years, 21 of them have
been spent at Tremper as a student,
a student teacher, and a faculty
member. How many people say
they met their husband in high
school? I met mine in Mrs. Kay
Krause's Psych class," said Mrs.
Candy Stein.
Other teachers looked towards
the present changes and the daily
routine of the school.
"Lately, I have seen a positive
change in students' attitudes
towards teachers, and I credit Dr.
Pulaski as he's for change. Tremper
needs more open minded people,"
said Mrs. Sue Olson.
In a high school a new generation of students entered every year
bringing their ideals, yet one factor
remained constant, the faculty.

lue
" W hen I look back
at my years at
the school, I
see the food
collection at
ChristH-i. Tc~ mas by
P~~ theKey
Club as
the best way to
show the "true"
culture of our school."
... -.-m...

happylO::HW
Tremper grad Mr. Paul
Fennema chats with Mr .
Sam Ritacca and Mr. Buzz
Englund during the staff
reception in the library on a
snowy Dec. 8.
1. A red and blue frosted
cake commemorates the
school's birthday.
2. Mr. Dennis Glynn poses
with award presented in
honor of 30 years of distinguished service.
3 . After finishing his cake,
30-year club member Mr .
John Musser shares memories with fellow teachers.

I quick l'l!,[.j,{.[W
Endless cycles of fashion
pass through , as senior
Angela Tubb wears junior
David Beals' letter jacket
imitating a 50's style.

Reaching to make change,
senior Richard Fredericksen works in the Trojan
Horse, another example of
the changes in 30 years.

30th anniversary~

DESIGNER:
Katie Myers
P.r.IOTOG~P.liiERS:

• • Acad mies
Adventure anywhere but the normal
cl;c H m sett mg ....................... p. 92
Practice make perfect a we rat ·e
our ACT
core
at workhop ..................................... p. 96
What we REALLY think about our
tea hers pu::les raff .................. p. 102
ew technology and budget cut
truggle toward progre ......... p. 108

90

I

ng out the dimens of Noah' Ark,
or Charles Parise
converts fathoms into
feet on his calculator during Mrs. Candace tein's
English class.

p in Ms. Louise
i's 11th grade
ass, Jeff Koehler, Cha Koop, Jeff Berry,
Matt Krok, and Ann
Stieber consider what to
add to a shon story.

AS THE LAST WARM DAYS OF SUMMER CAME
TO A CLOSE, WE FILED BACK INTO SCHOOL AND
FACED THE NEW CONCEPT KNOWN AS TEAM.
ACCOMPLISHING MORE, WE MET EVERY DAY IN
ORDER TO SOLVE PROBLEMS AND ANSWER QUES,
TIONS. SEMESTER TWO TEAM GAVE PASSES.
WHILE WE LEARNED THE PRINCIPLES OF ECO,
NOMICS IN THE CLASSROOMS, TEACHERS AND
ADMINISTRATORS APPLIED THOSE LESSONS TO
EVERYDAY LIFE DUE TO THE DISTRICT, WIDE 25
PERCENT BUIXJET CUT.
THE NEW TECHNOLOGY OF IN,SCHOOL FIELD
TRIPS AND NEW COMPUTER LABS
ALLOWED US TO TRAVEL TO NEW
PLACES WITHOUT LEAVING OUR
SEATS AT SCHOOL.
WE NOT ONLY LEARNED
HOW TO GET ALONG
WITH OTHERS, WE
RECOGNIZED THE
TRAITS THAT MADE US
RESPECT OUR TEACHERS,
AND VICE VERSA.
COMPETING HEAD TO
HEAD WITH PEERS, WE STROVE TO
DO OUR BEST ACADEMICALLY
g Hamlet in Mr.
Lawler' Comp. 12,
AND BEGAN PREPARING FOR OUR
r Tanya Ro enbrock use:. tudy ttme.
FUTURES.

.inou
'
'Big Apple ' a hit
for Thank gi ·ng
The glittering streetlights of Broadway illuminated the students'
ces as they walked
that famous street.
They shopped in SoQ I\.\) Ho and ate
~r>
at Planet
'----------"~---'-1 Hollywood.
These experiences opened the
eyes of ten drama students over Thanksgiving as they toured and
viewed plays in New
York City.
"New York is the
most alive city. I
couldn't wait to see
what was around
every corner," said
junior Kenton Vensor.
Students saw the
sights and witnessed
famous events.
"Overall, the best
thing was the Macy's
Thanksgiving Day
Parade, even though
it was so cold that
we had to huddle together to stay warm,"
said senior Tracie
Hladilek, smiling.
The students each
had unique experiences. One student
came to realize how
New York cabbies got
their reckless reputation for drivmg.
''I was scared when I
rode in the cabs," said
senior Annie Lawson.
New York City left a
big mark on ten student travelers.

JI

FMd Trip•

'Haml t' a unique
' ha peanence
·
'
"To be, or not to be,
that is the question ..."
(''Hamlet," Act 3, scene
1). For English 11 AP
Pilot, Drama and English 10 students, there
was no question about
traveling to see the
American Players Theater's outdoor production of William Shakespeare's play in Spring
Green, Wis. Students
had different opinions
about the production.
''The actress playing
Ophelia wore hiking
boots. That distracted
me a little," said junior
Kelly King.
The outdoor theater provided an
unusual setting for
the staging of the
play. Students dealt
with the scorching
heat with temperatures of 85 degrees.
With no shade, the
audience felt the heat.
However, over 1 70
students benefited
from the whole experience of the trip.
"I would go again.
We were so impressed
we'll go next year," said
junior Lisa Johnson.
The Spring Green
field trip, with its outdoor performance and

rting their shades at
Sp ing Green , juniors
Khn Dorn, Jenny Schmitz
and Chrissy Juliani and
senior Amber Ridolfi
wat.ch "Hamlet."

the summer surroundings, gave students a totally different outlook on a classic Shakespearean
tragic play.

Triples field trip
highlight learning
As the rest of the
student body trudged
off to seventh period
classes, a chosen few
gathered in the auditorium. They had
escaped class for a
few hours to interview and listen to a
local celebrity during
an in-school field trip.
"I like in-school
field trips. They really give me insight
into how my classes
can help me even
after college," said
senior Erin Delancey.
Providing a view for
the future, the events
gave students real
applications for their
classes. The journal-

ism and Sportairunent
classes enjoyed a
break from class on
Dec. 15, when local
WISN-TV sportscaster
Dan Needles spoke on
career options in journalism, sports and
marketing today.
"Dan Needles actually talked about his
beginnings, which
was good. Not many
speakers open up like
that," said junior
Therese Valkenaar.
In-school trips
proved that school
was not just class
after class.

ournalism students
l ;ugh as WISN sportscaster Dan Needles tells
about his first on-the-air
blooper on Dec. 15 in the
auditorium.

fter finishing their
a,ss· nment for biology,
senior Nate Frank jokes
with senior Lale Hamdia about the wind and
her dress on the banks
of Anderson Pond.

What are the
average costs of
Academic Field Trips?

Cll
FieldTriP'

~

y drawing blue prints
and light fixtures , Mr.
John Zahn helps senior
Alex Weiher focus on
technical skills in construction planning class
seventh period.

rriving late to school,
sophomore Jennifer
Lentz signs in at the
attendance window Oct.
24. Tardy students are
not allowed in class
without a pass.

~6.7

56.5

~6.3

.a 5.9
6.1

IJ)

'°C)5.7
CIJ5.5

~5.3
'E5.1

~4.9
~4.7

~4.5

4.3

4.1

KJ

Department News

oa
Students rushed to
get to ill'st hour c ses on time
he late
bell ran . While most
made it, some did not
and had to sign in at
the attendance
office.
With a
goal to
improve
attendance by six percent in 3 years, faculty often offered incentives or expressed
frustration like students. Some who were
late just decided to
ditch the class.
'1t is really a waste
of time if you are only
like 10 seconds late.
You have to wait in the
office another fifteen
minutes. So, you end
up missing more than
if the teacher would
give a short call to the
office," said junior
Sarah Thompson.
During an average
week, 87.6 percent of
students
attended
school. The lowest
attendance reported
was during the week
of Nov. 21-23 with 83.4
percent in school. Finals week, Jan. 16-20,
ndling tardies, Mr.
tos Jimenez punishes ophomore Harold
Neal and senior Tom
Stahl by offering pushups in the hall instead of
detention.

had the highest percentage of students in
school with 94.1 percent. Another attendance problem reported low attendance during TEAM period.
'1 think it's pointless
to skip TEAM because
you can't do much in a
half hour anyway. I
take naps because
there's nothing really
else to do," said senior
Mike Frantal.
Alternative consequences to writing
detentions started the
second semester, including quizzes and
extra assignments
given at the beginning
of the hour. Renaissance coupons handed
out rewards to those
with no tardies.
Because detentions
were not serving as
consistent punishments against tardiness, the Teacher Advisory Committee, after
considering input from
a voluntary Dec. 8 staff
meeting, caine up with
some specific recommendations. Teachers
should deal with all
classroom tardies, may
set classroom policy to
address tardiness, and
still have the option to
write out detentions.
Tardiness to all classes,
TEAM or study hall
produced some creative
policies, such as Mr.
Sam Ritacca's door
buzrer and Mr. Santos
Jiminez' push-ups.

ewfac and
voices in the hallway
To compensate for
new students who
raised enrollment to
1 798 by Sept. 6, several new faculty filled
the gap for specific
courses. For example,
Mrs. Jennifer Heim
increased from three
to five math classes.
Mr. Brian Chike
had taught U.S. History and Government
at Lance Junior High
previous to his transfer. As an experienced teacher he held
definite opinions.
"Class size will
always be a problem
because the taxpayers
don't want to pay more
teachers. But, to improve learning, I would
like classes with 15 students each," said Chike.
In agreement, Mr.
John Zahn reinforced
that smaller classes
permit more personal
attention to students.
"I taught here five
years ago, and so I
know many teachers
who make this a great
place as well as many
of my Lance students,"
said Zahn.
Mr. Robert Thomas,
new also in Special
Education, said that he
likes the student body
and the many outstanding academic
achievements.
These new teachers
bring new energy.

over
ACT cores ke a
deep nose-di\'e
Embarrassment
swept over the Kenosha
Unified as the ACT
composite
results
plummeted below the
national
average.
This frenzy drove
Superintendent
Anthony Bisciglia into
an uproar, and a renewed vigor swept
KUSD. Shifting out
of neutral and reversing the slide was the
plan for the 1994-95
school year.
"I felt the Unified
treated the problem
unfairly. Some years
there are slumps, but
they can't blame all of
us for the lack of
knowledge some people
have," said senior
Amanda Derringer.
A record 490 college-

bound students took
the ACT tests in 199394. The Unified slipped
slightly below the national average of 20.8
with a 20.7, but Wisconsin surpassed all
other states with a 21.9,
repeating four of the
last five years at best.
''I think that they are
putting too much
stress on the lower
scores. The average is
lower, but we have
more people taking the
test because of the new
subdivisions ," said

•

~ ACT Scores/Preparation

senior Cheri Malek.
Although waking up
early on a Saturday
was not on the top of
most students' list,
some managed to find a
positive side to the four
hours of testing later.
''I like the math selection because you don't
have to read the long,
boring stories," said
senior Heather Beasy.
Even though only
tenths of a point separated the Unified from
the state, faculty
prepped students until
results shaped closer to
the state average.

shops targeted those
upperclassmen who
signed up in order to
improve their averages. Practice tests
along with study hints
aided students who
attended.
"I think the tests
were easier at the
workshops because,
obviously, there was
no pressure," said
senior Mary Radigan.
This test preparation at school gave students the chance to
improve test-taking
skills and scores.

Reaching out,
teachers help cores

o help him concentrate
and calm his nerves ,
senior Brad Grabowski
clenches his pencil and
bites on his thumb at a
practice ACT test.

As push came to
shove, faculty members attempted to produce a positive return
from the negative feedback on ACT scores.
Preparing a series of
tutor sessions, teachers gave a helping
hand to boost scores.
"I liked the school
workshops because I
had the time to review
during school hours,
whereas before I never
had enough time on
my own," said senior
Beth Baylor.
Throughout the
week of Sept. 26, work-

eep in thought, junior
Shawna Bebo calculates
a wers to the standard
math test offered to
upperclassmen to help
prepare for the ACT.

eading a learning discus-

sion, sophomore Melissa
Reinke listens to the English 10 group's thoughts
about figures of speech in
Emily Dickinson's poetry
about death.

ro dly pointing to Germany , exchange student
Nina Friedel shows her
homelandonNov. 16inMr.
Paul Fennema's classroom.

eading over his lab book,
exchange student Alfonso
Dono Rodriguez sets up a
lab in Ms. Diane Gerlach's
Chemistry class on Oct. 15.

) ~V

3,1 7

3,52B-HRJ.
Information gathered from NEA Today, SepL 1994

"'

. ,

Wolfenbuttel/Exchange Students

urne
Fir t i pressions
lasted a · etime for the
stu en s that visited
f o
Wolfenbuttel,
G rmany. Traveling
thousands
of miles to
visit their
sister city,
Kenosha,
they toured Madison, Chicago
and Kenosha from Oct.
13 through Oct. 30
with hosts.
''The people here are
so nice. I really would
like to stay one month
more to visit different
people and places. It's
very nice here," said
Jessica Patko.
While the German
students were here,
they followed the class
schedule of their host
students, sitting in on
class discussions and
activities. Teachers
and students alike
warmly welcomed
them in all the classes
they attended.
"The classes at
school are boring, but I
like it here in the U.S.
very much, and I'll
miss everything and
everyone when I go
back to my homeland

Tzavaras proudly display their Dream Team
T-shirts given by Tremper on Oct. 6.

in Germany," said
Ulrike Albrecht.
After spending lots
of time with their
host families and
friends, the exchange
students prepared for
their long journey
back home to reunite
with their real families. They sat back
and reminisced over
the past few weeks of
their American visit.
"I had a very nice
time here. I wouldn't be
ahle to stay here for a
year, but I like it here
very much," said
Kristina Hampel.
With tears shed
parting from hosts,
everyone returned
home across the ocean.
All agreed the memories of the United
States would last a lifetime and remain an
experience forever.

Thousand of mile
a\ a · trom home
How many students would have
liked to spend a year
away from home
alone? Five students
from Spain, France
and Germany came to
study in Kenosha.
"I like everything
here, especially the
people. I am from Germany, so it's different
here, but I really love
it because everyone is
so nice to me," said
senior Nina Friedel.
Wandering about

the U.S. for sightseeing
was a priority for these
students. Many said
that this could be the
last time they might
ever see the U.S. and its
expansive beauty.
''I will go on vacation
myself or with my host
family, but I have no
specific plans. I would
like to see more of this
country before I go
home," said senior
Alfonso Rodriguez.
Culture shock was
a main concern for all
exchange students.
Schedules, including
language classes, intended to make all
their adjustments easier. School focused
their time between
academics and events,
so what they learned
and experienced was
important. Likes and
dislikes influenced
how these teens would
later relate the U.S. to
home countries.
"What I like at
Tremper are the teachers. Many teachers in
Germany think that
they have to show the
students all the time
how stupid they are
and that teachers have
more power than pupils. I never saw a
teacher here who
wanted to demonstrate
that," said German student Fabian Meier.
A year of Kenosha
life
permanently
changed these students
going home to another
part of the world.

Wolfoobuo<«l Exclnmg• Smd•o"

~

•

onnec ton
Accompli hing
more in TEAM
The loud shrill of the
bell echoed in the sile t,
empty halls af first
hour.
wding the
corridors, students
rush to lockers in
order tobe
on time to
~~V
TEAM?
. TEAM, or
...._________________, Together

a {'\

I

...

Everyone Accomplishes More, was a 30minute period added to
the day. The TEAM
teachers planned to
know their students, as
20 teens were to stay in
the same TEAM for
three years.
From TEAM faculty leaders , TEAM
teachers received getting-to-know-you-fun
games and topics to
discuss. These icebreakers familiarized
students with teachers during TEAM.
"We don't do the
'planned activities' in
our TEAM room, not
that rm complaining!
My teacher is nice; he
lets us talk and do
homework. Sometimes we play computer games instead,"
said sophomore Lerie
Herrera.
For most , TEAM
allowed silent reading
and daily activities
announcements.
''I don't have a study
hall, so I think TEAM is
good. I can finish any

homework or read during that time," said
junior Rob Gavin.
With the addition of
TEAM, students and
teachers reset their
clocks to an eight-period day and cemented a
bond at school.

Changing academic
tere types
Do no quarters, no
mid-term grades and
early release every
other Wednesday sound
good? To Kenosha Unified, it sounded great.
The new school year
was divided into two
semesters with three
six-week cumulative
grading periods each
semester.
''So far, I like the sixweek grading period.
Reporting the actual
grades are positive
moves. I feel that having the grade be a
cumulative grade gives
students and parents a
more realistic appraisal of the student's
performance," said Mr.
John Musser.
fter ourth period lunch
op. Oct. 12, students line
up to get late-fromlunch passes . With the
new schedule, fourth
and fifth-period classes
overlapped.

uring silent reading
period, seniors Dave
irch and Joe Tyson
catch up on best-seller
books in Mr. Kurt
Chalgren's TEAM room
Oct. 6.

The addition of
TEAM extended the
school day three minutes every day, except
twice a month on
Wednesdays. Students
departed at 1:35 p.m.
Faculty reported to
meetings relating to
site-based management
and other issues.
''Short days are like
a vacation twice a
month. They make the
year go by a whole lot
faster," said senior
Amanda Derringer.
Also new, Renaissance students from
each TEAM went to
monthly meetings to
give ideas on policies
and incentives. This
change altered schedule but intended to
involve more faculty
and students.
orking bard on a psychology t.esi on Dec. 6, senior
-Tom Groves finishes the
last grade before the second six-week grading
period ends.

SENIOR RENAISSANCE REPRESENTATIVES: (Iron') Elioaa Fitzgerald.
Tammie Robin.son, Sarah Riley, Amy Boeman, Jill KeUer, Macy Radigan (Jlnd
ro•) Abby Johnson , Brenda Wollin, Da'lllfD Moulds, Gretchen DeUo!f, Kate
Smith, Jill Wamboldt, Annie Lawson (back) Martha Lemnua, Alesha Herrera,
Dave Broaden, Anthony Santelli, Eric Moore, David Wirch, Ken Bro'lllfD,
Stephanie Taylor.
JUNIOR RENAISSANCE REPRESENTATIVES: (front) Cari Campagna,
Jaan Roeaett, Jenni Serpe, Kelly Pollitt, Kelly King, Jenni Johnaon, Leann
Klrtz, Marne Lyn Lester (Jlnd row) Audra Peterson, Chriasy Jullani. Scott
Weyrauch, Sarah Sichmeller, Therese Rozzonl , Autumn Andrews (3rd row)
Haley Anderson, Dan Brandt, Stewe Albinl, Sarah Hachey, Voula Vaasilopoulos, Sam 8Pltz, Heather Durden (bad<) Ltz Simpson, Sarah Clemons, Mike
Keegan , Dan Glatz, Quentin Bolton, Doug Mulloy, Kelly Baumgart, Mario
Cairo.
SOPHOMORE RENAISSANCE REPRESENTATIVES: (front) Kim Heblor,
Amanda Welao, EmUy Koster, Ellen Santarelli, Me!J.saa Sellers (back) Tracy
Nielaen, Marcy Gulche, Ron Coogan, Katie Ruffolo, Heidi Hackemer, John
Rizzo, Danielle Lovely.

JACKPOT
Early
Release
State
statutes
require
a total
of 1137
student
contact
hours.

Early
Release

11 total early
release days

Early
Release
Trempe
has 1170,
leaving
33 hours
for early
release
and
finals.
Bullotin

sing a m i croscope ,
sen,ior Eri k Guent her
demonstrat es a chemistry experiment for the
class with Mr . Barry
Thomas supervising.

o see how he is doing in
class, senior Tony Sanlli finds out his grade
from math teacher Mrs.
Gerri Santarelli in her
classroom on Sept. 29 .

1. Interesting - Students named 30
teachers, with Mr. Frank Falduto
receiving the most votes.
2. Caring -Students named 25 teachers,
with Mr. J er ry Cooper receiving the
most votes.

Cll

3. Nice - Students named 33 teachers,
with Mrs. Gerri Santarelli receiving
the most vote .
4. Funny - Students named 25 teachers,
with Mr. Tom Follis receiving the
most votes.

Results of a survey of 64 sophomores, juniors and seniors.

c •
A noisy c
. row y
students, and one person left to control t e
chaos of the room.
What can a t.eacher do?
"Those
students
should just
put themselves in
teachers'
positions and see if
they could handle what
the teachers endure,"
said senior Stephanie
Lee, emphatically.
Many
students
understood how hard it
was to be a t.eacher and
gave them credit where
credit was due.
"Lots of students
think teachers are
just a big joke. They
should just get a life;
teachers aren't a joke,
they are role models
and very educated
people," said senior
Lisa Preston.
Others, on the other
hand, did not understand the daily difficulties of being a t.eacher
and had a slightly different opinion.
"Teachers think we
are nothing, and we
already respect them
enough," said sophomore Matt Bruce.

opin for help on his
homework in TEAM,
senior Geno Llanas
shows math teacher Mr.
Bernard Englund his
Physics book on Oct. 20.

Almost every student was thankful for
the help the teachers
gave them. Assisting in
or out of the classroom,
many teachers earned
re pect for positive
tion.

1ho is your
favorite teacher?
"No one cares how
much you know until
they know how much
you care." Most teachers recognized the truth
in that aphorism and
shared favorite subjects
with students. But, who
was best?
''Mr. Chike makes it
fun, and he tries to be
friends with you, not
your enemy," said
junior Jeff Clark.
''Mr. Warren is awesome! He always listens
to me when I have problems, and he can always
make me laugh," said
junior Sarah Clemons
about a favorite
"Mr. Jimenez is the
best teacher because he
gets down to business
right away, but he's also
very straight forward
with you," said senior
Mike Roscioli.
"Mrs.
Santarelli
explains the work we
do in class to make sure
everyone understands
it. She makes math
fun and more interesting," said senior
Dawn Kreuser.
"Mr. Cooper treats
everyone with real respect, just like he wants

to be treated. He made
me love geometry," said
senior Chris Miller.
''Mrs. Snyder's a good
t.eacher, and she really
cares about you and
wants you to succeed.
She also has a good
sense of humor," said
senior Kelly Letsom.
"Whether a student is
good or bad, Mr. Falduto treats us all the
same," said senior
Melissa Nerling.
"Ms. Pittari keeps
class under control
while still being nice
and ma.king it interesting," said sophomore
Shea Stanhibel.
"Mr. Englund and I
just got along well. I
could joke with him
and vice versa. He's
great," said junior
Heidi Ellefson.
"Mrs.
Bergquist
makes learning fun,
and you really learn
a lot from her. It's the
only hard class that
rve ever enjoyed," said
junior Julie Robinson,
honestly.
''Ms. Greiner and Mr.
Ritacca both show
respect by listening to
students and relating
more to them," said
senior Derek Noer.
"Mr. Fossey gives
students the benefit of
the doubt and rewards
those who have tried
hard," said junior
Jenny Cucciare smiling.
KUSD Board mandated teacher evaluations from students
for the first time at the
year's end.

ar

m
Medical careers
attra t teens
At the hospital, an
abundance of doctors
and nurses rushed to
the patient. Is this
the new drama E.R.
or Chicago Hope?
Scenes
like this
take place
nearly
everyday in hospitals
all over the world. However, students in the
new Health Occupations class prepared to
be lifesaving heroes.
Health Occupations,
a new class taught by
Mrs. Elizabeth Paintin,
involved medical reports, projects, professional speakers and
familiarity with 350
medical terms.
''Health Occupations
is helping me for the
future, because the
terms will help me
learn veterinary medicine for my future
career, " said senior
Heather Beasy.
The addition of
Health Occupations
was well accepted by
aspiring doctors and
nurses. With a class
size of about 20 students, teens learned the
essentials for future
medical career options.
"Our class is very out
going. We learn all the
current events in the
health field," said
junior Kelly Brothen.

The new Health Occupations class jumpstarted students on
their futures and inspired new heroes with
a real knowledge base.

A.P. classes promise
chall nge, work
Whatever happened
to regular reading,
writing and arithmetic? They are still
in school; however,
they may not be as
easily recognized as
they once were. Now
students can choose
from classes such as
Advanced Placement
Biology, Government,
Art and English.
While many students shied away
from advanced classes, some students
actually took classes
which always demanded more time,
commitment and patience than others.
"I decided to take
A.P. Government this
year because it is rigorous and gives me a
good understanding of
the government and
the current events in
politics," said junior
Erin O'Connell.
Pilot classes like
English Comp. 12 Hon-

ssi s ing senior Kelly
Penza , Mr. Charles
Br dley gives her tips
on her assignment in
the new Advanced Placement Government class.

ors, English 11 Honors
and other classes prepared students for college and future careers.
"The work in the
11th grade A.P. Honors English program
will prepare me for
the tons of work I will
have in college. This
pilot class is a challenge," explained junior Karin Riley.
Although students
valued challenge,
they agreed that such
classes demanded
large amounts of
time, patience and
commitment.

hrough CPR practice on a
dummy, juniors Brian
Boyd and Neal Lowrance
learn basic life-saving
skills in the new Health
Occupations class.

eading the last act from
Shakespeare's Hamlet,
senior Rachelle Rogowski gets ready for a discussion in her A .P.
Comp . 12 English class.

king under the microope in Advanced Biolo y class, seniors Joe
Franklin, Andy Preble
and Erik Guenther
sketch the organisms
they see.

How MANY STUDENTS
TOOK AP COURSES?
1st Sem. - 95 st.
2nd Sem. - 90 st . . •

~fi.nor'
ith ink spots as visual
ai d , Dr. Larry Fell
sparks interest as well
as challenge in the new
Advance Placement Psychology class.

1 t em. - 52 t.
2nd em. - 49 t.

logy

us

AP

Gov./ Course
Politics

1 t em. - 17 t.
2nd em. - 1 t.

Information gathered from Guidance Office.

roudly accepting her
award, junior Thea Basler
greets Ms. Patricia Fremarek during the National Honor Society induction Nov. 17 that recognized academics.

ith the honor of the
Commencement speech,
National Merit scholar
Alesha Herrera and Allstate scholar Eric Moore
review senior class
achievements.

What lies in the future for 1995 graduates?
273

000000

Ooo
0
0

00
00

ooo

ooo

HONOR SOCIETY : (front) Gina
Camero!&. Elissa Fitzgerald, Emily
Dahl, Sarah Hachey , Tracie
Hladllek, Kimberly Johnaon, Sarah
Cooper , Abby Johnson , Sarah
Clemona (2nd row) Alesha Herrera,
Heather Formella, Andrea Bruno,
Erik Guenther, Thea Basler, Dave
Deignan, Holly Halla.s, Michelle Farley (back) Carrie Harmeyer, Michelle
Ishmael, Alex Greno, Jeremy Beck,
Brian Orevenow, Mahmoud Ham ~
dan, Erik Guttormaen, Robin Foste!,
Andy Aiello.
HONOR SOCIETY: (front) Christle Kerr, Matt Acker,
Katie Beaumier, Tracy Gaudio, Kim Dorn, Mark Jacinto,
Julie Hess (2nd row) Andrea Azuma, Karin Anderaon,
Beth DeYoung, Sarah Baraech, Amy Bosman, Jill Ketler,
Dawn Kreuaer (back) Claudia Brown, Michelle Callan,
Michael Fasclottl, Joe Bernhardt, Kevin Konkle, Jodie
Cisler, Sara Brookhouse, Lisa Johnaon, Katie Kimpel.

Academic Competitors

sing communications
skills, senior Chris Elst
works on tightening
imagery for his short
story entry into the UWStevens Point Writers'
Workshop.

leader
excited
gathered
er waiting to
embark on a new exciting adventure. After
months of
fundrais-

Ot:, ~\)
~~~

~byse11-

mg pos'""----''-------.;........J ters and
suckers
around the school, the
students finally were
off for a week of culture
and sightseeing in
Alabama and Georgia.
During the April
spring break, a group
of students from Cultural Awareness Leadership Council took a
break from community
service duties to travel

I

, Ala., and
toured
house that
Booker T. Washington
lived in. His home was
built by slaves who also
had to make their own
bricks," said secretary
April Hilliard.
This trip happened
only after the students
had fulfilled their services to the community. They had tutored at
Women's Horizons,
given food baskets to
the needy, sung carols
at nursing homes and
passed out brightly
wrapped presents during the Christmas season. Then, money had

to be earned through
individual sales efforts.
"Our club's main
focus is community
service and developing
leaders. We felt giving
and sharing were the
best ways to develop
positive leadership
skills. The best experience we had was seeing
the kids' faces light up
when we passed out
presents at Women's
Horizons," said President Rasheeda Walker
about service.
CALC members were
proud to see a better
representation of every
ethnic group. By promoting activities like
UW-Parkside's cultural bowl, they succeeded
not only for themselves but for the community as well.

1peno tud nt
om) ution
Moving full speed
ahead, students strove
for the best academically in many competitions. The key to success for most of the students was hard work
and discipline. To be

the best of the best,
some students were
ready to put forth
every effort in order to
pull out ahead of peers.
Seniors Amy Bosman and Hari Acharya each earned National Merit commendations. Senior Julie
Schultz secured an
All-State
scholar
award and the Robert
Byrd scholarship.
Another awardwinning senior was
Chris Elst, who won
the UW-Stevens Point
Writer's Workshop
scholarship for short
fiction and a Silver
Key from the Scholastic Art and Writing
A wards association.
"It really is a
writer's rush to think
that people look at
your work and like it
enough to want other
people to read it," said
Elst with pride.
These and other
teens pushed to excellence in their respective
competitions. Striving
for the best, persevering
beyond the standard
and even beyond the
awards, they said they
earned self-respect.

HONOR SOCIETY: (froD'} Andrea Valeri, Amber Ridolfl. Stacy Vallr.enaar. LaVonne Wroblewski,
Rachel Mayne. Lisa Rasch (2nd row) Brenda Wollin, Leigh Ann Mondrawickas, Katie Radigan,
Grelchen Reinhardt, Karin Riley. Janine Paak!ewicz, Dawo Queen (badrJ Mia Madrlgrano, Sarah
Stehlik, Amy Novak, Erin O'Connell. Carrie Struthers, Megan Rusch, Sarah Riley. Trisha Mentek.

HO OR SOCIETY: (iron') Traoey Maltaen, Aimee Marcich. Laura Shewmake, Kelly Penza, Dave
Tappa, Chuck Par!se, Cheri Malek. Aubrey Mang!, Sarah Sichmeller (llnd ro•) Giancarlo Potente,
Jonathan Wicks, Jett Olson, Jenny Tr<»en, Julie Schultz, Lorenzo Locante, l4&rih& Lemnus, Ian
Leggin (badr) Katie Zuzlnec, Paul Riordan, Jim Mayew, Eric Moore, Mike Reuter, Louis 'Morrone,
Wally Matoska, Anthony Santelli. Tom Marii.nez.

CULTURAL AWARENESS LEADERSHIP COUNCIL: (iron') Eileen Yazzie,
Elda Torres, Jaydl Abaga. Rasheeda Walker, Crystal Hill (badr) Robin Chat-

man, Tajuana Williama, Don Bia.nan, Dave Marii.nez, April Hll.li&rd.

'
High t ch skill
for n w m'll nnium
As most st dents
strolled
ow n the

really
newest technological
investment: Gateway
2000 computers.
"They have been
extremely helpful and
are very easy and fun to
use," said junior Rodney Severson.
Thirty new computers appeared at a grand
total of $17,000. The
computers CaID.e equipped with Microsoft Windows, larger screens,
CD-ROM capabilities
and the new Pentium
prooessor chip.
"This kind of technology helps students
prepare with current
programs for future
jobs," says Mr. William
Smojver who directs
the KUSD Computer
Services Division.
Along with the new
computers, students
participated in the new
electronic field trips.
Students called in and
asked
questions
through America OnLine about topics on
television. On-Line
field-trip topics often

"'

N~

Tocl>nology/ Budge< Cu<

m Okeefenop to the CNN
in Atlanta, Ga.
· s were exciting because they answered
questions the same day
you asked them," said
junior Jason Fabis.
Electronic field trips
enabled students and
administrators to participate without the
expenses usually associa ted with out-ofschool trips. Education
was not sacrificed
because students were
still able to question
professionals at school
"For history class we
saw the 50th Anniversary of V-E Day. We
viewed the Germans'
side of the war and
what they are taught
about it today in
schools," said sophomore Gina Zanotti.
With a constantly
changing technology,
students took pride in
knowing their learning
will take them into the
new millennium ahead.
To trip in school was
possible electronically.

C ution: falling
ud
ahead
What does that
mean, there's no
money? The news of a
27 percent building
budget cut hit hard in
November. No department was left unscathed as money dwindled
from their grasp.

Perhaps the most
apparent tightening
was on xerox costs and
Scantron test forms.
These were locked
away until finals. As to
the 7,000 copies xeroxed daily, the budgeted
35,000 per month fell
far short. Teachers simply used other communication methods like
overheads.
Other projects fell to
the side as well.
"No money for My
Fair Lady left us without a spring musical.
That was unfair. We
can only sell so many
candy bars and lollipops," said senior
Kate Smith, irritated.
Tempest also felt the
tremors of the budget
cuts. They faced financial problems by cutting two spring issues.
•The new budget created a real mathematical dilemma for us,"
said Tempest Adviser
Jill Greiner.
Budget cuts affect
the learning of students and performance
of the teachers as well.

e ting them up one by
one, Miss Carolina Aiello begins with anticipa.Uon the process of
unpacking Gateway
2000 computers.

n-li e , senior Dawn
Moulds-Wingard asks
about the Okeefenokee
Swamp during Mr .
Barry Thomas's second
hour Biology class.

one tissue, up close via Mr.
Robert Pozza's interactive
video, creates a new learning experience during his
Advanced Biology classes
for five class periods.

~Toclmology/Budgo<Cu< ~

PI.A~ PLAY

Sports

Two girls blaze to State trails£ r beste,·er er country fmish ........... p. 112
Volleyball bump to third coru;ecutive tate appearance ........... p. 114
Girl golf wing past tate champ
Horlick to record eason ....... p. 11
Wr tier pin EC competition and
qualify two for rate meet ..... p. 128

k her old record,
or Julie Polovick puts
shot 39' 8 1/2" at the
unty Indoor Meet on
Mar. 21. Her fir t place
howing led the team to a
second place fini h.
reaking down
d's Tony Araior GianCarlo
otente ooks for a pin.
Potente overcame Aranola 17-7, but the team
finished with a 25-29
disappointing loss.

OVER THE NET, THROUGH THE HOOP AND ON
THE MAT, TROJAN ATHLETES FACED STIFF SEC
COMPETITORS IN THE QUEST FOR STATE.
SPLASHING BACK INTO SEC COMPETITION,
THE GIRLS SWIM TEAM SWAM TO THE BEST SEA,
SON IN SCHOOL HISTORY WITH A 7,1 RECORD.
THEY FLOODED STATE COMPETITION WITH 11
QUALIFIERS IN RELAYS AND DIVING.
MUSCLING THROUGH THE SEC, VOLLEYBALL
AND FOOTBALL BATTLED TO THE STATE'S
FINAL FOUR. FOR THEIR DEDICATION, SENIORS
JILL WAMBOLDT AND ALEX GRENO WERE HON,
OREO AS THE FIRST EVER "RUDY" AWARD RECIP,
IENTS, SO NAMED FOR THE MOVIE.
SMALL NUMBERS FORCED GYM,
NASTICS TO TEAM UP WITH
BRADFORD. LIVING LARGE BY
CONTRAST, BOYS BASKET,
BALL POSTED A 20,3 SEASON
THAT WILL GO DOWN IN
HISTORY AS THE FIRST
STATE,RANKED TEAM.
TO ROUND OFF
ATHLETIC ACCOM,
PLISHMENTS, KE,
NOSHA NEWS HON,
g on h i teamat e
en io r Jo hn
OREO THREE,SPORT SENIOR JULIE
an fir up durPOLOVICK AS ATHLETE OF THE YEAR.
t
e Medley Relay.

OVER

THE

season,
runners bolted back into State competition. As the team leader at State, senior
Jodie isler finished ninth with 15:22 in the
4000 meter run. Sophomore Heidi Hackemer
and junior Ryan Stankiewicz had also qualified.
"I think I ran much better this year.
Although I was nervous at the start, I sprinted
to the head of the pack pretty quickly. I felt confident, and the cheering crowd helped me maintain a fast enough pace for ninth overall," said
Cisler with satisfaction.
Records fell as the season progressed and
runners emerged with improving times. Along
with the backbone of the state trio, numerous
others recorded personal bests.
"In my last meet of the year at Parkside, I ran
my best time of 18:20, and I didn't come in last,"
said senior Adam Smith.
Despite top individual finishes, the team was
often incomplete. With seven returning letterwinners and only six additional runners,
numbers played a key role in competition.
''We need more athletes to become part of
our program," said Coach Chuck Bradley.

~

printing through the regular

Jodie Cisler
Distance Runner
9th place at State

f'~

~~ ' ~
1-C, ~,w~

~

kt~-"

CROSS COUNTRY: (front) Krista Horochena, Cheri Malek,
Cuey Houtslnger ( back) Katie Ford, Heidi Hackemer, Coach
Charles Bradley, Kristin Ford, Jodie Cisler.

GIRLS VARSITY
Meet

Place

Marquette Invite - 9th
County Championship - 6th
Burlington Invite - 6th
Southeast Championships - 10th
State-Jodie Cisler - 9th
Heidi Hackemer - 25th

I

•

printing at the Kenosha County Cham•
pionships, senior
Krista Horochena presses
ahead. Horochena ran 16:55
and earned 11th place.
~

!'ft> ith a burst of ener~

U· gy, senior Shawn

:.K Houtsinger sprints

towards the finish line at
the Chocolate City Invite.
He finished in 17:08 and
earned 7th place.

~

Experimenting with a new workout and
training program, the team produced better
times. Although the team showed significant
improvement in races, injuries unfortunately
resulted in depleted numbers.
"Our interval training was longer and faster,
and we all had to stick together as a team. It
helped us run faster and build endurance," said
senior Krista Horochena.
With two girls in the top 10 and one boy in
the top 15, the teams sped into the Southeast
Conference meet to earn eighth and tenth overall respectively. Also a season highlight was a
second place finish by the boys and a sixth place
finish by the girls in the Chocolate City Invite.
"Chocolate City Invite was quite memorable.
We ran the course at a monastery with statues
and alters all over. I still ran my personal best of
14:44 for first place," said Hackemer.
Despite few runners and nagging injuries,
the team kept stride ahead of over half the SEC.

ff't', ith his sights set on the finish line, junior Ryan
~ f.r8 Stankiewicz maintains a strong pace in the Section~ al meet at UW-Parkside. Stankiewicz earned fifth

place with 16:56 and advanced to the State Championships.

rat n the line, the varsi~ ·~ ty sets to run at the

,...~ UW-Parkside Sectional. The team placed
eighth out of 15 teams in
their final meet.

o pass by her opponen t, senior Cheri
Malek paces to the
finish at the Tremper Invitational. Malek f'mished in
19:31for27th place.

fl

Bay View Invite - 3rd
Marquette Invite - 6th
Kenosha County - 3rd
Horlick Invite - Inc.
Burlington Invite - 2nd
Conference • 8th
S. Milwaukee Invite - 8th
Case Fresh/Soph - 7th
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: (.tront} Andy Ruffolo, Benjamin Baggett, Chris
Roma.nowski, Eric Bartel. Craig Anderson. Ryan Stankiewicz (bad!:} Jeff Leiting. Charles Brown. Adam Smith. Coach Charles Bradley, Nate Wilk, John

Germinaro. Jason Bentz.

~

xploding o ff the
court to execute a
~
b lock, se nior Jill
Wamboldt slams th e ball in
her opponent's face. The
parent's night crowd rallied them to a win Oct. 2 0 .

if i!!

VOLLEYBALL: (front) Katie Lad·
wig , Chrissy Mayew, Kim Deaton ,
Crystal Vestal, Abby Johnson, Katie
Radigan (back) Trisha Terw&ll, Thea
Basler, Julie Polovlck. Coach Larry
Fell, Katie Zuzmec, Sarah Clemons,
Jill Wamboldt.

JV VOLLEYBALL: (front) Heather

Nelson , Allison Fisher , Karen
Myers, Rian Phillips, Jill Cronin,
Amanda Clemons, Michelle Durso
(bac.k) Chrissy Longoria, Kristine
Ven&, Heather Kovacs, Carrie Sobanski, Coach Teri Giampietro, Julie
Guadalupe, Kalie Lemke, Danielle
Vercruysse.

1
Muskego
0
Racine Case
W. Allis Hale
1
1
Racine Horlick
2
W. Allis Central
0
Waukesha S .
Mukwonago
1
1
WaukeshaN.
Oak Creek
0
Bradford
0
Racine Park
1
1
Arrowhead
0
K . Morai ne
Waukesha W.
0
Tremper Quad 1st
County J .V. 2nd

2
3
2

2
1
3

2
2
3
3

2
2
2
2

5~)), ~Ml~~~ ~+tc~J),t, #'UI~ ~~ ~
~~~~~~aJ~,l,5~~

ON

THE

~·1 fter beating Bay View in the first mat.ch

~~

of the State tournament, the team faced
~- Wauwatosa East. Immediately after the
first serve, Tosa set up for a kill, but senior Julie
Palovick dug it up. Sophomore Chris Mayew put
it over, and a rally resulted. Again, after a few
hits, Tosa attempted another kill, but senior
Katie Ladwig made an amazing dig for it. Finally, the team was able to set up junior Thea
Basler, who completed the kill.
Unfortunately, the second and third games
did not gather offensive momentum, and the
team faltered in the semi-finals. Getting there,
though, meant playing a nearly flawless season.
It started with a win over Muskego and some
close calls during the Kenosha County Invite.
"Against Westosha Central at the County
Tournament, we beat them 15-6, and they beat
us 15-7, so we won the mat.ch by points. We lost
that game, but that point won the tournament
for us," said senior Katie Zuzinec.

m

fter yet another tip kill against Mukwonago on Sept.
28, senior Julie Polovick returns to the ground.
Polovick led the team in both tip kills and block kills
over the entire season, compiling over 75 of each.

Chrissy Mayew
Outside Hitter
220 Spike Kills

The next major challenge came in a grueling mat.ch against West Allis Hale. After a
long, hard-played series, they eventually fell
with Hale winning two games to one.
''Statistically, physically and mentally, it was
the hardest game we played. It lasted over two
hours and was always intense. It was tough to
lose, but we learned a lot from that game and
used the experience to finish the season with a
near-perfect record," said Palovick.
After that, it was easy sailing right up to State
tournament.
"We had a couple close wins and a lot of great
plays. Chrissy Mayew always seemed to get
those impossible saves," said Ladwig, a setter.
Mayew and Palovick, both of whom won the
Spirit award, kept the team going when
things got tough and team morale was low.
"Julie was one of our best players when we
were in a bind or needed to get back on our
feet. She always came through in times of
need, and we, as a team, owe a lot to her
leadership," said senior Crystal Vestal.
Teamwork and determination powered
the team to State for the third consecutive year.

11

oncentrating on her

f'-• bumping
technique,
senior Abby John-

son practices pre-match to
surpass Sectional opponent
Muskego . They took the
match 3-0.

etween points, senior Julie Polovick
~
argues her point
with an opponent Oct. 23,
while junior Thea Basler
and sophomore Chrissy
Mayew plan strategy.

~

i~

p~y~ PLA 11
t;<J~

IN
THE
etting their goals high, the football team
strove to achieve a Division win and
State championship title. Unfortunately,
a disappointing quarterfinal loss to Muskego severed any chances of running through the tunnels
at Camp Randall Stadium for the final game at
the State playoffs.
''We might not have made it to State, but other
teams would have died to make it as far as we did.
We had a great year," said senior right guard and
linebacker Kyle Pfaff.
Other post-season play highlighted the talent
and abilities of the team. Senior Mike Reuter
tackled Milwaukee Tech's quarterback in the
end.zone for a safety to spark the lead which
resulted in a 31-22 win to advance to semifinals in the race to State.
"Milwaukee Tech was the most significant
game because we played best as a unit. Every
time they struck, we answered and stepped up to
the challenge," said senior Joe Franklin.
Throughout the regular season, the Trojans
dominated the football field, with the exception of
a dampening 0-14 Homecoming loss to Monroe,
who went on to win Division m State.
''Homecoming was a game we should have
won. But, we broke down on two plays, and
Monroe took advantage by scoring both
times. They played good defensively, and our

Justin Peet
Running Back
54 Total Points

I

~Yil~,fl>.~l
le-i-:t w~-i wl..ef't. (
1-<AJ,,,d.. -:tw,c, tcMd.-

J,.{),i(tf't.1/} .

~flt.

"""~~·

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: (&an t) Mgra. Lonni Wise, Stacey Owena, Heather Maki, Liz Maher,
Christina DeFranoo (2nd row) Freddie Oare!&, Jeremy Shad&, Jai Cairo, Ryan Balley, Joe
Mueller, Joe Davia, R .J . Rojinskl (3rd row)Jason Pa-1, Ath. Trainer Ernie Virgili, Coach Bill
V&8808, Coach Prople V&8808, Coach Frank Matrlse, Coach Mike O'Neill, Ath. Trainer Dino
Laurenzi, James DeFranoo, Lucas Soden (4th row) Ian Thomas, Josh Radandt, R .J . Fanning,
Tony Avilla, Aaron Meo, Richard Strickland, Mike Rizzo, Jim Haubrich, Mike Kupfer (5th
row) Chris Heideman, Nick Ratzburg, Rob Van Kammen, Doug Ollhert, Jason Bullock (back)
Brad Zastrow, Curt Schmitz, Steve Lindow, Joe Schmitz. T.J. Tifft, Mike Talley, Brady White,
Mike Giernoth, Jared Camerota.

{),flt. t,
11

offense came out flat," said senior Mike Reuter.
In the last regular season game, Tremper put
away cross-town rival Bradford 19-14 as senior
Jeff Olson kicked field goals of 37 and 22 yards
and added two extra points.
"Every year Bradford plays their best game
against us because of the rivalry. We just had to
come out and play the way we're capable of playing. The score was closer than the actual game
was," said Olson.
On and off the field, players and coaches
worked hard to ensure success. They sacrificed many hours after school and on Saturdays for intense practice and film sessions.
''The coaching staff does a great job of preparing us for our games. They take a lot of time
scouting nearly all of the teams we play, and that
is why our team is usually successful," said
junior Rob Gavin.
The Trojan team made their mark in the tough
SEC Conference by achieving first place honors.
The only goals they did not achieve were an undefeated season and trip to State. The team bowed
out only one game shy of State with a consecutive
9-3 record.
o gain b all possession, the defense dives into a slip pery p ile-up with Jeff Clark recovering. Despite 2 3y ard and 13-yard catches by Casey F raher and Alex
Gr en o , fans witnessed 0-14 Homecoming loss as Monroe
controlled the ground .

ft

FOOTBALL: (front) Mgr. Ray Thompson, Mgr. Brenda Wollin, St. Trainer Sam Spitz, Mgr. Jami
Miller, Mgr. Jesai Chasser (2nd row)Jetf Clark, Juatln Peet, Chad Lewandowakl, Chris Portman, Mark
Strobel, Ca.sey Fraher, Josh Cairo, Jeremy Bousaon (3rd row) Chris Haack, Ath. Trainer Frank Virgili,
Ath. Trainer Dino Laurenzi, Coach Lee Hlavka., Coach Tom Follis, Coach Pete Baranek, Coach Chris
Osmond, Ernie Virgili, Peter Anlar&mlan, Dave Deignan (4th row) David Thompson, Gabe Bader, Phil
Habel, Mike Santarelll, Jeff Olson, Erik Shirley, Kyle Pfaff, Rob Gavin, Mike Franoo, Ryan Taske (5th
row) Rob Pealk, Brian Tatton., Ryan Albrecht, Paul Birkholz, Shane Besaw, Alex Oreno, Mike Regner,
Sean Skeana, Mike Barwick, Jim Sorenaen (badr) Joah Walker, Chad Schmitz, Jason Welke, Nick
Jenaen, Lou Morrone, Mike Reuter, Joe Franklin, James Williama, Tim Slocum, Paul Riordan, Randy
Webb.

m

unting the ball,
junior quarterback
Jim Sorensen fills in
for injured senior Brian
Taffora. Although the Trojans recovered a fumble and
blocked a punt, they lost to
Monroe 0-14.

Mukwonago
Waukesha W.
Racine Case
Racine Park
Monroe
Racine Horlick
Bradford

f':at n the line, senior
~ ·~ defensive back Mike

'~ Reuter reads the
offense. Tough defense
knocked down key passes
to crush Bradford 18-3.
Reuter won All-State honors
as a defensive lineman.

0
8
6
27

22
7

2

13
13

0
6

12

27

0

6

(m

ith a shot out of a
....~green -side bunker,
senior Rachel Plens chips her
way to par on the third hole
at Bristol Oaks. Her career
low 41 led to a one-stroke
184-185 victory over Horlick
to set a school record.

JR VARSITY 6·0
Racine Horlick
Racine Case
295
260
Bradford
Arrowhead
268
Mukwonago
260
Racine Park
234
Burlington
281
Conference Meet - 1st

232
227
209
209
233
234
252

ON

THE
ii,,.
Z
~

-~ etermination and desire drove the girls
golf team to a slash and burn season.
~ Every record crumbled as the team shot
all time lows. Competing in the toughest mat.ch of
the season against State champions Horlick, the
team drove the Rebels into the rough. Led by
senior Rachel Plens with a career low 41, the team
pulled off one of the biggest upsets, beating Horlick 184-185.
"The Horlick match was intense, the team
effort tore the old school record to shreds. I
thought it was great how the team came together
and encouraged each other. That support enabled
every player to shoot in the 40s," said senior
Captain Leigh Ann Mondrawickas.
Firing up for Regionals, the team set
out to qualify at Ives Groves. With high
winds and sub par temperatures,
scores were too close for comfort. Led
by junior Jill Sivley's 92 the team captured second place and shot a school
low383.

m

Leigh Ann
Mondrawickas
Senior Captain
2nd Team-SEC

''I remember starting off with a big shank off
the first tee. I thought it was going to be a long
day, but I turned it around and finished with my
best round all season," said Sivley.
As play came to an end at Sectionals, the team
fell to a disappointing fifth place finish. The
team's hype fell to a dismal end. Despite that,
Plens shot the round of her life and qualified for
State with an 89.
''I was excited and disappointed when scores
came in because that's when I found out my teammates weren't going with me to State," said Plens,
a two-time State qualifier. Plens placed 30th of
61.

With the addition of Invitationals, the

team was exposed to more competition.

AV-t.1-A~t.

1-t.~t.~i.l~""-~

riving through the ball, senior captain Leigh Ann
Mondrawickas cards a 93 to lead the team to third
place in the Madison Invite. Her consistent rounds
paced the team and led to All Conference honors.

~ 1'~-""" #'A-1
A~~."

t the flag, sophomore Zoe Frank
tends for junior captain Jill Sivley as she putts
par at Maplecrest. They
shot 49 and 48 respectively
as Tremper trounced Bradford by 30 strokes.

ueling clubs relieves
pressure for juniors
Jill Sivley and Melissa Sullivan before the home
meet against Park. The
results went down to the
wire and ended in a 195
deadlock.

m

Traveling from Madison to Antioch,
experience and composure led to successful finishes. A second place finish, only
two strokes shy of first, at the Antioch
Invite topped the list.
"The Invites were fun! Traveling with the
team and playing new courses was something
that we've never done before. Even though competition was tougher, the team pulled together
and posted winning numbers at all the right
times," said junior Melissa Sullivan.
Swinging through a season of nail-biting wins
and disappointing losses, the team captured the
attention of SEC as they chipped away school
record history.

GIRLS GOLF: (Iron') Leigh Ann Mondrawickas, Nioole Wright, Tracy
Gaudio, Karin Riley, Zoe Frank, Ellen Santarelli, Kristan Olson (Slnd
ro•) Mia Madrigrano, Sandy DeSantis, Autumn Andrews, Orissa
Andelln, Missy Renzoni. Amy Bosman, Rachel Plens, Katie Houlihan
('l>ad) Coach Nancy Phipps, Melissa Sullivan, Jessica Cowen, Katie
Ruffolo, Asst. Coach Dan Swift, Kelley Houlihan, Brea Richards, Jill
Sivley, Vol Asst. Dennis Phipps.

PIAY1 PLAY 119
G~4'4

ON

THE

f ft;, hen famous golfer Lee Trevino was
~ i,6 struck by lightning, he said, ''Even God

~ ~ can't hit a one-iron." The boys golf team
proved Mr. Trevino wrong as they drove,
chipped and putted their way to a sixth place
SEC finish, despite early rain cancellations.
"The rain delays really put us in a bad position, considering the lost practice time. The only
good thing was that everyone else was at just as
much of a loss," said junior Eddie Schmitz in
frustration.
Although the team improved its overall conference standing during the season, the climax
came at the final meet of the season at Western
Lakes against MOD 2.
"Western Lakes was a rush. We beat everyone
and shot our best team score. It was a great
way to end the season," said senior Lou Morrone reminiscing.
Another outstanding meet came against MOD
4 at Oakwood Country Club on May 17.
Although the team did not earn any conference
points, it shot a very low score of 164. Sophomore Marcus Gallo also recorded a score of 37,

Lou Morrone
No. 1 Varsity
Most Improved

/

A

ZS !t.

t~1t-~tt A!tt1t.~tt~~~ tt.t ~l),tt~
tui~~A#u

220 ~c~."

..,-hich earned him medalist status.
"Our performance at Oakwood was
outstanding, even though we lost. Everyone supported each other, and I felt great
when I found out that I medaled," said Gallo.
Placing two freshmen golfers in the number
four and five spots proved to be a great asset.
"It was intimidating playing with upperclassmen at first, but after we got to know each other,
they really taught me a lot," said freshman Ryan
Blake.
Through losses and wins, the team agreed
that the driving force behind their successful
season was Coach Paul Fennema.
"Mr. Fennema was the best golf coach a team
could have had. He pulled the best out of us,"
said sophomore Marcus Gallo.
Though not advancing beyond Regionals, the
linksters were successful in seasonal play and
had strong assets in their younger players.
o perfectly line up his putt, senior Mike Kamphuis
follows through to sink the ball at Brightondale
against MOD 1 on May 11. Kamphuis kept a 45
average and played number three on Varsity.

0

BOYS GOLF: (&on&) Christopher Heideman, Nicholas Bonarettl, David Simpson, Michael Schultz. Eric Antrim, Christopher Slivon, Marcus Gallo, Nicholas Milks, Michael Dorey, Michael Rarenstein (llnd row) Mark Olson, Jonathan Wicks,
Keith Ru!falo, Jooeph Andreoli, Robert Hovey, Ryan Blake, Jeremy Bouason, Jason Fennema, Kevin VanK&mmen,
Michael Scott, Daniel Elger, Matthew Riley, Aaron Sigleuro, Nicholas Carmichael (bad<) Coach Elliott Engberg, David
Schultz, Shane LaMaochia, Michael Franta!, Derek Noer, Peter Adam, Adrian Ludwig, Eric Moore, Louis Morrone,
Michael Kamphuls, Christopher Beth, Brian M&rtln, Matthew York, Brent Langerman, Coach Paul Fennema.

rouched in a leapfrog position, sopho.-:
more Marcus Gallo
aims for a birdie at
Kenosha Country Club on
May 1. Gallo maintained
his average of 41.

'fl

iI

a

o free his ball from
the deep sand trap
at Rainbow Springs,
junior Eddie Schmitz chips
to the 8th green at the
Tremper Triangular . The
team placed fi.rst.

JR VARSITY
MOD4MOD5MOD4MOD4Bradford
MOD4MOD5MOD4MOD4MOD 1MOD4-

210
4th
2nd
5th
3rd

4th
2nd

188
190
190
188
196
202
184
197
190

Freshman Conference Meet - 1st
Southeast Conference Meet - 5th
MOD 1: Hartland Arrowhead, Kettle
Moraine, Mukwonago MOD 2 :
Waukesha North, Waukesha South,
Waukesha West MOD 4 : Racine
Case, Racine Park, Racine Horlick
MOD 5: Muskego, West Allis Central, West Allis Hale

hecking the board at
Ives Grove on May
io":
4 , Bradford golfer
Tim Preiss, senior Lou
Morrone, and sophomore
Marcus Gallo note the leaders of the field.

'fl

it

'fl

hatting at the end of
a set on Sept. 1 in a
'No. 2 doubles match
against
Mukwonago,
seniors K im Jeffson and
Cortney Pulera discuss
their strategy for the next
game. They won the match
with a score of 6-2, 3-6 , 6-4.

i_I

TENNIS : (front) Krluy Kahne ,
Courtney Pulera, Kim Jeffson, Kelly
Letsom , Kate Germaine ( b ack)
Coach Tom Pacetti, Kara Baas, Sara
Plvovar, Erin Rice , Lindsay Huff,
Sara Brookhouae . Coach Kathy
Prozanskl.

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Andrea
Valeri , Christina Tenuta, Elissa
Fitzgerald, Linnea Irving, Krista
Rode, Becky Berrett (2nd row) Kelly
Baumgart, Julia Oemlg, Chavelle
Chatman , Samantha Serchen, Lisa
Johnson, Gina Rosko, Julie Zimmer
( b ack) Coach Tom Pacetti, Erin
O'Connell, Liz Simpson, Amanda
Potter, Sarah Hachey, Gina Camerota, Coach Kathy Prozanski.

Racine Case
4
Racine Park
3
Racine Horlick
2
Bradford
0
Oak Creek
1
W.A. Central
0
Waukesha W.
3
Oak Creek
0
Mukwonago
4
St. Joseph
0
Mukwonago Quad - 1st
SEC Conference - 3rd

4
5
7
6
7
4
7

3
7

ON

THE

fa~ ot green and white cement heated the
~ ,, 8 shoe soles of tennis players on the
~ • scorching August day that began the
tennis season on Aug. 8, one week earlier than
usual. This happened due to the installment of a
team State tournament.
"I thought starting the season earlier was
weird at first, but it all turned out for the better,"
said senior Kelly Letsom, looking
back.
Emotions ran high as the
classic Tremper/Bradford archrivalry brewed on Sept. 22. The Trojans fought
hard, but Bradford came out on top with a meet
score of 6-1.
''The most disappointing match that I played
all season was when I played Bradford's Ann
Catherine Van Lone for the first time. I got really distracted because some girls sat behind my
court and taunted me. I totally lost my concentration and along with it the match," said sopho-

fW,

bile swinging through the ball, sophomore Lindsay
i"'~ Huff envisions the ball placement during her Sept.
~ 1 match against Mukwonago. Tremper won the
meet 7-0 at home.

Kelly Letsom
No. 3 Singles
2nd-County Quad

II

H4f te- t ~Att:-t.

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m

more Lindsay Huff at No. 1 singles.
Seeking revenge, the Trojans set out to regain
their winning reputation at Conference on Sept.
29 and Oct. 1. Despite Bradford taking first
place, the Trojans rallied to a third-place finish.
The No. 3 doubles team of Kate Germaine and
Sara Pivovar defeated Bradford in the second
round, after having lost the last time they
played them.
"Even though we started out slow, through
work and a lot of ambition, Kate and I were able
to finish first in the Conference at No. 3 doubles," said junior Sara Pivovar.
On Oct. 6, the Trojans headed up to
Janesville for Sectionals. In a good
showing for the young team, the Trojans
managed to qualify No.1 singles player, Huff,
for the State tournament in Madison on Oct.13.
"My goal was to make it to State. I had a
chance for a special qualifier. I came close but
not close enough," said junior Sara Brookhouse.
With a new assistant coach and new faces on
the Varsity, the team displayed their depth to
Conference rivals by finishing seventh in Sectionals and with a 5-3 Conference record.

itting a backhand in
her Sept. 13 match
against Racine Park
at home, junior Sara Brookhouse focuses on ball placemen t. Brookhouse won the
match 6-1, 6-2, and the Trojans won with a score of 5-2.

m

s her doubles partner
freshman Erin Rice
looks on, junior Kara
Baas stands with her racket
ready during her Sept. 22
No. 1 doubles match against
Bradford. They lost the
match 2-6, 6-4, 5-7.

PIA~ PLAY 1~3
G~T~

IN
THE
~1 ans hung on the fence as the three dou-

il j

bles team lingered on the court after
,everyone else had finished. With Sub Sectional seeding hanging in the balance and the
meet score ti~ three all, Ray Bishop and John
Kubica fought through a seesaw match to win 76, 7-6 after two tie-breakers. This win put the
team over Park for the SEC South Division championship and gave them the leverage they needed
going into the Conference seeding. They received
four No. 1 seeds and two No. 2 seeds.
"Knowing we could win or lose the meet ma.de
us want to win the match even more. It felt great
to hit that last winner to win the meet for the
team. We felt the support from our teammates
was super. Their cheering and encouragement
helped us win," said sophomore Bishop.
The skies turned black, and drops of rain
began to fall. With the courts slippery when wet
and no sign of a break in the weather, the tournament director and coaches moved the May 23 Subsectional meet from Carthage College to the
Racine Indoor. By the end of the day, the Trojans
advanced six of seven entries to the Sectional.
''We knew that we were the best team in each of
the tournaments, and the wins proved it. A lot of
teams saw how tough Tremper really is, and that
got us a lot of respect," said senior Bjorn Bedore.
The storms broke on May 25 as the team traveled to Oak Creek for the Sectional. Topping the
12-team field for the sixth consecutive year with
44 points, the boys qualified five players for individual State. The team also advanced to the new
State Team Tournament.
''The Sectional meet was the most challenging.
I had to beat Ben Lipari of Park, and we are good
friends. It was one hard-fought battle. It was chal-

Erik Guttormsen
No. 2 singles
1st-SE Conference

~...-::-.

ti;ll8~"""'"'""'~acetti.

II (

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fl

o hit a good t.op-spin
backhand, sophomore Thad Neururer
concentrates on following
through against Bradford's
Mark Van Strien at home on
May 9. Neururer put the
match away in two sets.

fl

JUNIOR VARSITY: (fronl) Pete Knud8en, Paul Sereno, Matt Wllaon, Robert
Bishop (and row) Dan Robinaon, Dave Deignan, Eric Baas, John Shewmake,
Brad Wllaon, Matt Neururer (bacJc) Joe Braun, Brad Zastrow, Coach Mike
Lewis, Coach Tom Pacetti, Coach Rick Bedore, Ryan Jackson, Eric Bedore.

124 PIA'!) PLAY
EcA/1' 1~

lenging for the team as a whole because if we won
our whole team could go to State," said senior
Tom Ruffolo about team unity.
Ruffolo brought home a fifth place and a first
team All State by beating Lipari for the third
time at the individual State meet to give the team
its best individual finish in nearly a decade. By
placing in the top 16, the No. 1 doubles team was
named to the second team All State.
''Tommy played the best tennis
I've seen him play all year. He
lo s the atmosphere up there. He
took i to Lipari. He volleyed really
well a
made his put-aways," said
With the team accomplishing the pre-season
goals of winning the division, Conference and
Sectionals, they moved to the first annual Team
State Tournament and ranked sixth in the State
Coaches Poll.
unning down the baseline, senior Tom Ruffolo finishes a point with a cross-court forehand winner
during his May 4 match against Park's Ben Lipari.
Ruffolo won the match with a score of 7-6, 6-4.
TENNIS: (troul) Ray Bishop, Bjorn Bedore, Matt Buencamlno, John Kubica,
Tom Ruffolo, Jeff Groves (back) Thad Neururer, Eric Outtormaen, Coach
Mike Lewis, Coach Tom Pacetti, Coach Rick Bedore, Jerod Camerota, Dennis
Jantz.

ith a forehand volley,
junior Jeff Groves closes
in on the net in his May 4
no . 1 doubles match against
Park. Groves and his partner
Dennis Jantzen won the match
6-1 , 6-0. They also posted an 8-0
season record and advanced to
the individual State tournament

Wl
i

held June 1, 2 and 3 .

Mukwonago
2
W.A. Central
0
Waukesha W.
4
Bradford 0
7
Racine Case
0
Racine Park
0
Racine Horllck
1
Rebel Invite - 2nd

5

7
3
7
7
6

m

fter serving in the
May 4 match at
home against Park,
junior Matt Buencamino
and his partner sophomore
Jarod Camerota wait on the
return . The Trojans won
the meet 4-3.

ocking into position
on the starting block,
sophomore Krystal
Ols patiently waits for the
100-butterfly race to begin.
Ols placed second in the
event at the 10-team Cardinal
Invite in Fond Du Lac Oct. 1.

R

35
55
73

n the season opener
against host Oak
Creek , sophomore
Melissa Schmidt backs her
way into two individual
first-place finishes . The
team won 11 of 12 events
and rolled to a 142-43
blowout victory.

ft

Racine Case
Racine Park
44
Racine Horlick
37
Bradford
0
Conference JV Invite - 2nd

119
125
112
130
127
12

5w~ ~"' ~~ ~#c,wJ ~~ aJ~ tc; ~

41UtJ~ ~ ~ 5£ C"~~ R~ ~ 1U1JM4 ~

OFF

THE
~

pringing back int.o Sectionals, the girls
swim team captured the crown and
advanced t.o State competition for the second consecutive year. With ten members advancing, the girls showed their talent by placing 12th
at the State championship meet.
The beginning of the Conference Relays
brought a downpour on the swim and dive team
hearts. Before the meet began, sophomore
freestyle swimmer Erin Sorensen began having
severe side pains and was rushed t.o the hospital.
Grave expressions showered the girls faces, but
five minutes before the races began, Sorensen
returned. The emotional return sparked a
strong second-place finish, only four points
behind defending State champion Arrowhead
High School.
''I felt bad because I was disrupting the
team's focus on the race ahead. But when
I returned, I made up for the time lost,"
said Sorensen.
The team's unity was stronger than the
year before, according t.o Captain Emily Dahl.
Three spaghetti dinners at team homes and sleepovers bonded the girls int.o a second family.

Melissa Schmidt
200 & 500 freestyle
Most Important
Person

ka~~Mt
1~~~~""f ~1 ~l.t

~"~~~·
Wt ~1'.t ,,,tuJ~,
i'-'~ Paskiewicz gracefully executes a back dive in the
ff'fJ. ith her body in an arched position, senior Janine

, . . Racine Park meet. Paskiewicz shattered her old
school and pool record of 209 with a 221.05.

SWIMMING: (front) Amanda McGinnis, Sarah Stachon, Shantae Bell, Alison Thomas (Jlnd row) Melissa Zerovec, Erica
Franzen, Kim Braun, Jaime Hansen, Erin Duncan, Angela Nielsen, Krystal Ols (:Jrd row) Shannon Bahrs, Emily
Coster, Katie Peratt, Jessica Schmoll, Sarah Childers, Melissa Schmidt, Valerie Hohenstein, Erin Sorensen, Mary
Agazzi (back) Jeff Wirch, Emily Dahl, Aubrey Mang!, Dana Ehlers, Angie Fisher, Janine Paskiewicz, Andrea Azuma,
Heidi Ellefson, Amanda Weiss, Tavi& Fraher, Chrissy Martin.

''I really enjoyed my year on the team because
we gave each other support, and we all got along
so well," said senior diver Janine Paskiewicz.
Conditioning nearly five hours ea.ch day built a
durable and flexible team. Weight training and
strengthening built greater depth and endurance
for success throughout the entire regular season
and int.o the post season.
"I believe that we had the best team in Tremper
hist.ory. The girls' flexibility t.o swim different
events was the key t.o winning meets and individual races," said Coach Jeff Wirch.
One diver, who repeatedly broke her own
records, was senior Janine Paskiewicz. She
broke the school, pool and the State
diving records, which were all her
own t.otals. At Sectionals, Paskiewicz
completed 11 dives and repeatedly
broke records with each dive. When State
rolled around, Paskiewicz finished second and
recorded another season a high and personal best.
"I always strive to do better than previous
meets, and I felt I did at State. I set personal goals
for myself and successfully accomplished them,"
said Paskiewicz.
Despite a heart breaking loss t.o rival Case, the
team compiled a nearly perfect 7-1 record. Determination and skill lead a young swim team t.o the
t.op of the SEC and t.o a t.op rank state-wide.

ulling toward the
finish line junior
Allison
Thomas
makes her way to a sixthp lace finish in the 400
freestyle. At the Shorewood
Invite the team swept first.

PIAY~ PLAY 127
~~7)~~

E~ tc; ~ ~' ~~ w~ u~ g_3 1-UAJd ~
1~ tw~; ~/); WfAA 5~ He.a wM JV~#~~

FOR

THE

I&

eeming with youth, the wrestling team
claimed the County championship. Qualifying eight Sectional and two State
wrestlers, the team excelled in what was considered
a rebuilding year.
''My most enjoyable day was the County
meet. I knew we could beat Bradford with
our full squad. Dominating the other
County schools and winning the title with
seven champions was a great feeling," said
Coach Jim Padlock. The Trojans avenged
their four-point loss to Bradford two days earlier, crushing the Devils 49-16.
Propie Vassos and Tim Pinter, both former
Tremper wrestlers, assisted Coach Padlock in
raising the budding team.
''They were outstanding. They gave us a
balance of character as well as motivational
techniques. They brought a new style of
wrestling to 'the room.' It came
from the 'old school,' and it was all
good,'' said senior Dave Broaden
with a smile.
Instilling his spirit of love for the sport and
school pride, Coach Padlock raised the competition
level of the young team.
''Coach Padlock makes us work hard. He teaches
us mental toughness and how to win. It helped me
when I wrestled Ryan Schnaare. I was down 6-10 ,
then came back to beat him 13-12,'' said junior Dave
Wright.

JUNIOR VARSITY: (tronl} Ryan Gallagher. Joe Easton,
Matt Wilson, Andy Ruffalo, Tim Knor (.end row) Paul
Sereno, Kyle Jenkins , Ryan Balley, Dave Wilkinson,
Jason Malzahn, Adam Pence (bacJr) Doug Luckhardt,
Jason Buttke, St. Trainer Sam Spitz, Asst. Coach Tim Pin·
ter, Mgr. Cathy Hujer, Ryan Albrecht, John Beauchamp.

Nick Allen
130 lb. weight class
3rd-Sectionals

"(~ ~ f»t ~'

~¥

«'Ai ~4').,

Sailing through Regionals, the team emerged
send seven wrestlers to the Sectional meet.
''I was nervous before my mat.ch, but I was confident that I could win. The only thing between me
and State was Drew Schcone from Racine Park. I
rode him well and stayed away from his moves. I
threw him in the last seconds and beat him 7-6.
was exhilarated, shocked, exhausted and on my
way to State,'' said junior Randy Webb.
Webb and GianCarlo Potente then advanced to
State at UW-Madison.
''The State tournament was incredible; rd never
seen 15,000 people watching me do anything, let
alone wrestle. Needless to say, I was a little nervous my first match. I lost, but to the thirdplace finisher, who ended up getting fifteen
stitches as a result of our match," said
Potente. With 121 takedowns, Potente
recorded the most takedowns in a single season and was second in most
takedowns in a career.
In an overtime match, Webb won
his first match 3-1. He lost his next two but gained
good experience against tough opponents.
Senior Chris Portman noted that wrestling
developed the team's maturity, confidence and,
most importantly, heart in the 8-3 season.

m

his head, sophomore Joe Mueller attempts to
~fU~,~~,,.. ~ ·~ nregain
control over opponent Steve Nickels. Mueller

~~''

'~ gave up a six-point pin in the second period to help
Racine Park accomplish a 33-30 win over Tremper.

WRESTLING: (lronl} Tom Ambrose, Mllte Host, Chrla Portman, Kevin Rasch,
Dave Wright, Lucas Soden (2nd row) Nick Allen, Brian Bruns, Tim Stockdale,
James Sauceda, Dave Broaden, GianCarlo Potenle, Joe Mueller (bacJr) SI.
Trainer Trisha Mentel<, Asst. Coach Prople Vassos, Coach Jim Padlock, Randy
Webb , Mgr. Calhy Hujer, Stat. Jen Hujer, Asst. Coach Tim Pinter, St. Trainer
Sam Spitz.

urning Chris Ahles
from Racine Park to
his back, junior hwt.
Randy Webb scores on a
three-point near fall. Webb
crushed his opponent for a
7-3 victory.

fl

f:tl
uscling his W .A. Hale
"i11:J8 opponent Mark

~ Knudson t.o the mat,
senior James Sauceda strives
for a takedown at the opening home meet. Sauceda was
pinned in the 145 lb. match
with 1:03 left in the seoond
period.

VARSITY 8·3
Opponent

Opp

THS

W. Allis Hale
33
30
Hartland Arrowhead
11
60
WaukeshaN.
27
35
W. Allis Central
27
38
Racine Case
23
31
Bradford
29
25
Racine Park
31
24
Racine Horlick
21
50
Watertown Invite - 3rd
W.Allis Central Tourney - 10th
Oshkosh Tourney - 20th
County Meet - 1st
SEC Tourney - 8th
WIAA Regional - 4th

ower i ng Manoj
Sweari ngen from
Racine Park with a
front head lock, junior Kevin
Rasch works for a takedown.
Rasch won his 160 lb. match
by a narrow 4-3 margin by
executing a two-point reversal in the second period.

JR VARSITY 11·0
Opponent

Opp THS

W . Allis Hale
Hartland Arrowhead
43
WaukeshaN.
25
37
Racine Case
21
45
Bradford
18
43
Racine Park
22
48
Racine Horlick
16
60
Racine Park JV Invite - 2nd

o save the ball ,
senior Christi Johnson collides with
Bradford keeper Jenny
Czajka. The Trojans captured a 3-2 Sectional semifinal victory over Bradford.

fl

GIRLS JV SOCCER: (l'ronl) Katie Munnelly. Kelly Strunh, Rebecca Robinson,
Katie Conrad, Elissa Fitzgerald, Jessica Mulley, Lindsey Henrickson (2nd
Bow) Brandy Athey, Krystal Ols , Sarah Martinson, Julie Pascal, Beth
De Young, Sarah Cooper (back) Coach Don Armer, Zoe Frank, Kristi Wllll&ms,
Tracy Nelson, Katie Williams, Jill Sturman, Coach Principe.

Muskego
Mukwonago
Racine Case
5
Racine Horlick
0
W.Allis Hale
6
WaukeshaN.
3
Racine Park
1
Bradford
2
Muskego
4
Waukesha W.
2
Parkside Tourney - 3rd
Tremper Tourney - 4th

1
3
1
3
3
1

2
O

n pursuit of a goal,
junior Andrea Valeri
dribbles past her St.
Joe's opponent to shoot
between three defenders for
goal. They beat the Lancers
3-1 to win the Trojan Classic.

ti

g

tealing the ball from
a Bradford defender,
senior Amy Bosman
fights to stay balanced.
Despite Bosman's defensive
play cited by Coach Tobalsky, Tremper fell o-4.

OFF

THE

U

n foot to foot competition the girls soccer

team headed down the field and landed

the ball only one game shy of State.
Intense post season play elevated competition and
produced Coach Jerry Tobalsky's 200th win with
both girls and boys teams.
''I put the nets up myself because that's what I
did in the first game eight years ago. I told them
to remember what they were-a very good teamand they proved it," said Tobalsky.
In their first meeting of the season versus the
Devils, junior midfielder Andrea Valeri was on the
attack. Shooting deep into the box, she struck past
three defenders to score.
"After the goal, I felt pumped with energy and
had confidence we would win the game because
we had been doing so well in the tournament. I
was disappointed because we had the potential to
win. We knew we could beat them, and we did in
our Sectional game," said Valeri.
With a delayed start, the girls soccer team

~

or control of the ball, senior Mary Radigan digs low for
a st.ea.I. Radigan went on to kick a hard diagonal shot
II
into the right corner of the goal with a pass fed from
teammate Liz Sierra. Trojans won 3-1 over the St. Joe's
Lancers to win their own invitational.

il,j

Liz Sierra
Forward
23 Goals, 10 Assists

charged back into step while hosting their own
Trojan Classic Tournament at Parkside. Despite
tripping over Bradford 1-2, the Trojans managed
to trap 13 points to secure first place.
"Early in the season we played really tough
teams. We started out slow, then improved a lot,
and at the end of the season we hardly lost any
games. This was the first time rve ever been on a
comeback team," said senior Julie Schultz.
Despite numerous injuries, the team exploded
and tested their opponent's will to win Regionals
and to reach Sectional semi-finals.
''The Elkhorn game was great! We
played an awful first half. We were
down 3-1 at halftime and decided
that we had to do something now or
we were through. In the second half we pulled
together and scored three more goals to win the
Regional!" said junior goalie Sarah Hachey in
relief.
Juggling injuries and increased competition,
the soccer team could not kick past Racine Case in
the final Sectional game. Tough and physical on
field , they exhibited controlled play with two
major tournament victories. In 12 matches when
Trojans outshot the other team, they won.

VARSITY SOCCER: (fron t) Jackie Layden. Katie Radigan. Rachel Thompaon, Uz Faaciotti, Uz
Sierra, Mary Radigan, Andrea Valeri (Rnd row) Jill Ketler, Dana Andreuoci. Jenny Vuquez, Beth
Doksus, Amy Bosman, Christi Johnson, Karin Anderson, Jill Cronin (bade) St. Trainer Jaaon
Wilke, Coach Jerry Tobalsky, Laura Kehoe. Marian Koleno, Julie Schultz. Sarah Hachey, Mgr. Ben
Cowen. Mgr. Tom Tobalsky.

PIA~ LA 131
G~~

V~ ~ ~ 1-2 "LI~ U-t, ~'" S-3 ~to~
w~ ~44-ic,.w~ ~d 1)w~ ic; ~ eM ~~

OFF

THE

•
m

ith the loss of 13 seniors and the return

~

~ of six, a rebuilding season kicked off as

~~~ past success mounted pressure on
returning upperclassmen.
At the West Bend tournament on Sept. 16,
the team's shooting efforts improved with 15
shots and six goals against West Allis Central,
but the Trojans lost the game 9-6.
"We had pretty good support. Even if we
were playing 50 miles away, there would
always be people that wanted to watch
and support us," said senior co-captain Joey Jankowski.
"Under the Lights" action found
Giancarlo Potente's famous flip
throw-in propelling the Trojan's
sole goal in the 12th minute, as
Jankowski found a hole in the
crowded box.
"Even though we didn't win
that night, it was really exciting
at Anderson Field. We should
have played to our full potential," said senior
co-captain Jim Prevost.
The Red Devils sunk a penalty kick and
snuck another goal in early in the second half.
The Trojan weapons just ran out of ammuni-

Joel Jankowski
Left Midfield
12 Goals, 15 Assists

tion as Bradford kicked to victory.
''fm not taking anything away
from (Bradford). They played a
great game, but we can't win a
game by just showing up. We have
to play the whole game," said
Coach Tobalsky.
Struggling through a season of reconstruction, plagued
by injuries, the team scored a dissapointing 5-14 record.
"I thought the team had problems
playing together at times, but Coach
Tobalsky did really good piecing us
together with as many as eight starters
injured in a game," said Jankowski.
At the SEC Tournament the team finished
3-5. The season came to a sudden halt when
the they tripped over Waukesha North in
Regionals, failing to qualify for State. Injuries
and athletic suspensions depleted the varsity
line-up by seven players and sidelined the
team's pre-season goal of going to Madison.
enior forward Jason Schnaare evades a Case
defender at the Sept. 13 game. The Trojans failed to
•
bring the three·game losing streak to a close with a
1·3 loss to Case.

SOCCER : (front) Mgr . Bekki
Omdahl, Marcus G&llo, Nick Babel,
Derek Noor, Miles Hartley, Mike
Valeri, Ben Dahlstrom (2nd row)
Gregg Munnelly, Pete Doksus, Willie
Ollanketo, Jim Prevost, Wayne Weingard-Moulds, Eric Martinson, GianCarlo Potente, John Kubica (back)
Coach Jerry Tobalsky. Joel Jankowski, Ben Cowen, Paul Dorey, Chris
Wiatrowski . Tom Martinez , Jason
Schnaare, Mgr. Brian Schnuckel.

JR VARSITY: (front) Peter Alvino,
Michael Dorey, Alfonao Rodriguez,
Casey Hawn, Scott Anderson, Kyle
McKracken (Jlnd row) Jason Fen·
nema, Sam Kittelson, Sean Walker,
Eric Bedore, Greg Atkins, Kyle Jenkin&, Joe Andreoli (bacJr) Coach Don
Armour, Bjorn Bedore, Aaron Dolle,
Matt Thomey, Phil Keneau, David
Schultz, Brian Mantel. Mark Olson.

n the sidelines, sophomore Ben Dahlstrom reties junior
Giancarlo Potente's cleats
prior to the 0-2 loss to
Racine Horlick.

0

unning with the
ball at the 'Under
the Lights' game
against Bradford, senior
Marcus Gallo moves down
the field hoping for a goal.
Bradford won 1-2.

St. Catherine
Racine Horllck
Racine Park
Burlington
Shoreland Lutheran
Mukwonago
Racine Horllck
Muskego
Racine Case
Bradford
W.Allis Hale
Racine Park
Bradford
W.Allis Central
Waukesha N.

0
3
2

3
0
3
0
2

1
1
3
0
1
3

5
0
2
3
1
6
3
1
5
0
0
1
9
0

fl

o boost t.eam spirit, junior

Paul Dorey screams d~
ing the 'Under the Lights'
game. Despit.e his efforts, Tremper fell 1-2.

g

triving for a basket,
sophomore forward
Carrie Sobanski
breaks above Muskego
defense. Sobanski nailed a
two-pointer, and Tremper
won 51-44.

ith strong zone defense, junior Kim
Deaton and sophomore Rhonda Matoska
block a Waukesha West
pass. Tremper fell 44-51 in
the home contests.

11
i

VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front) Manager Juan Tirado, Kim Deaton, Elissa
Fitzgerald, Stacy Hale, Sarah Hachey, Karin Anderson, Mia Madrlgrano (2nd
row) n-lsha Terwall, Marian Koleno, Kelly Penza, Julie Schultz, Chrissy Longoria, Laura Kehoe, Rhonda Matoaka (bacJr) Manager Kathy Robinson, Julie
Polovick, Trainer Jason Welke, Assistant Coach Dan Swift, Assistant Coach
Marge Brutscher-Collins, Coach Jeff Willis, Carrie Sobanski, Trainer Dino
Laurenzi.

13 PIA~ LAY

Q~~

Arrowhead
W.Allis Central
Shoreland
K. Moraine
Mukwonago
Bradford
Racine Case
WaukeshaN.
WaukeshaS.
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Muskego
Waukesha w.
Oak Creek
Racine Case
Racine Park
Bradford
Racine Horlick

50
51
31
43
32
51
40
33
32
32
60
40
40

35
39
42

23
21
39
42
15
30
43
44

27
36
35
53
37
24
46

44

54
54

49
27

47
38

IN
THE
ong time arch rival, the Red Devils,
monopolized the ball and held a two-point
lead over the Trojans at the half. Using
strong, stingy defense, the team snatched the ball
during a steal sparked by junior guard Sarah
Hachey. As the point gap narrowed, senior center
and co-captain Julie Palovick sunk a last second
three-pointer to end the game with a score of 5245. Tension lifted with sweet victory.
"Julie not only motivated the team's spirit. She
was the force behind our communication for our
passing and shooting. She is a key player for the
team," said sophomore forward Carrie Sobanski.
Pumped and ready for action, Doberman-like
defense once again cornered the Red Devils, in
the Bradford field house as the team played
back to back with the boys for the first
time ever. Intensity and a wellmatched game allowed sophomore
players to strut their stuff. Sophomore point
guard Rhonda Matoska led the team in steals and
put Tremper ahead in the second quarter.

fl

Kim Deaton
Small Forward
110%Award

ontrolling the boards, senior Julie Polovick soars above
her opponents t.o pull in a rebound during the third
~
quarter of the Waukesha West game. The team suffered an emotional 45-51 loss t.o the Wolverines on Jan. 27.

'ii

i.I

Extending the lead, sophomore Laura Kehoe
added six points and played a key role in the 4238 victory.
''I stole the ball and ran down court tying up
the score 36-36. I put a tot.al of six points on the
scoreboard," said Matoska.
Intensity was high as the team played a physical match against West Allis Central. They battled
neck and neck and played the game down to the
wire. A missed three-pointer ended the game at
45-46 with Central on top.
''They were expected to walk all over us. We
jumped out ahead with a ten-point lead, but after
halftime West Allis scored ten points. We struggled to score, and it came down to the last few seconds with us trailing by one," said Palovick.
The Panthers, ranked third in State, pressed
the team's top scorers throughout the Regional
game. With only four points between Palovick
and Hachey, Park surged ahead in the first quarter and sustained the lead. Despite a tenacious
team effort, the Trojans could not shut down
Racine Park in the single elimination Regional
game. Although the team bowed out early, they
walked away with two key victories over cross
town rival, Bradford.

VARSITY RESERVE 5·10
Opponent
Wate1·ford
Westosha
Burlington
Union Grove
Racine Park
Bradfo1·d
Westosha
S . Milwaukee
Racine Horlick
Bradford
Union Grove
Racine Park
Burlington
Racine Horlick
Waterford

Opp THS
32
37
32
28
49
40
53
56
21
13
32
43
61
23
45

35
34
21
30
37
38
46
35
36
52
31
19
27
33
30

SOPHO ORE
BASKETBALL:
(front) Liz Sierra. Erica Salituro,
Tammy Deming. Lisa Bosovic. Chrissy Longoria. Jill Cronin , Chrissy
Martin (back) Heather Kovacs ,
Andrea Mehring. Cicily Trioe, Coach
Dan Swift. Tara Pfeifer, Val Hohensleln. Sarah Allen.

VARSITY RESERVE BASKETBALL: (front) Ellen Santarelli. Elissa
Fitzgerald, Jennifer Vasquez. Robin

Chatman, Karin Anderson, Mia
Madrigrano (back) Marian Koleno,
Valerie Hohensleln, Trisha Terwall,
Coach Marge Brutscher-Collins, Julie
Guadalupe, Kyla Moore, Stacy Hale.

o rally Trojan spirit,
defensive players
yell, "Get Aggressive" during a second quarter time-out. The Trojans
prevailed 65-50 over the
Oak Creek Knights.

fl

H~~ ~ v~ ~ it,44 ~~ ~~ ~~ J~. 20,
~ tc~ ~ 9k; ~ ~~ 20-3 'lUAJd..

w

ON
THE

r.;a

ans sat on the edge of the bleachers biting
~iii
their nails as the varsity team faced five
~
seconds left in overtime. With the game
tied at 59, senior Joe Franklin inbounded the ball
to junior Steve Coughlin. He squared up and
released the ball. The ball hit nothing but net to
give the Trojans a 61-59 victory over West Allis
Hale and the SEC Conference championship on
Feb. 21 to end the regular season.
"I knew the shot was in, and it was the first
time I felt that way all night. I really wanted to
make that shot because I missed some free throws
earlier," said Coughlin.
With the season winding down, the boys and
girls teams played the first varsity doubleheader
in school history on Feb. 11. Both teams pulled
out victories over Bradford.
''We enjoyed the support that we got from the
girls. I liked playing on the same night because it
gave us a chance to see them play," said senior
Patrick Wojtak.
On Feb. 28, the Trojans squeered past Park to
advance to the Regional final against Bradford.
In an uneventful Mar. 4 Regional final game, the
Trojan men trounced cross-town rival Bradford

VARSITY: (front) Joe Braun, Sieve
Coughlin, Eric Elsen (ll:od row) St.
Trainer Adam Karaway, Scott Pederson, Eric Moore, Matt Braun, Andy
Preble, Coach Saint Jimenez (back)
Coach Jon Wllhelmoon, Joe
Franklin, Kevin Wojtak , Patrick
Wojtak, Brian Grevenow , Steve
Gename, Coach Brian Chlke.

I~

bile defending under

i"'~ the basket, senior Joe

,.~ Franklin att.empts to
block the shot of a West Allis
Central's forward at home on
Dec. 2. The Trojans won with
a ten-point margin.

m

igh up in the air on
the jump ball, senior
Patrick Wojtak taps
the ball to St.eve Coughlin to
gain possession for the big
blue against Park on Jan. 13.
The team oontrolled the pace
to post a 72-54 victory.

Andy Preble
Shooting Guard
Game High-16 points

for the third time in the season. This win
advanced the Trojans to Sectional play against
Oak Creek. Victory seemed sure.
'"!'here was a lot of anxiety during warm-ups
before all three of the Bradford games. Once the
ball was tipped, the nerves died down, and we
played ball," said senior Andy Preble.
After solid play for the first three quarters, the
Trojans went scoreless for the final three minutes
to finish regulation tied at 49. Not able to score in
the first four minutes c.1' the extra period, the
team stared the 59-51 defeat in the face.
'"I'he most disappointing game for the team as
a whole was against Oak Creek. We felt that we
were a lot better than they were. It took us out of
the playoffs and ended our season," said sophomore Eric Elsen.
Despite a disappointing loss in the Sectional
semi.final, the team imished with a 20-3 record, a
Conference championship, a Regional crown and
an Associated Press State rank of 12.

m

s three Park defenders utilize a one-three-one half
oourt trap, junior Steve Coughlin looks for a familiar
face to pass to in order to avoid the five-seoond call. The
team posted a convincing 72-54 victory at home on Jan. 13.

m

fter grabbing the
offensive board ,
senior Kevin Wojtak
takes the ball back up to the
glass against West Allis
Central at home. Wojtak
created a two-point conversion, and the team came out
victorious 65-55.

Racine Horlick
Racine Park
Milwaukee S .
Waterford
Union Grove
Milwaukee Tech
Westosha
Racine Case
Racine Park
Zion-Benton
Milwaukee S .
Racine Horlick
Westosha
Racine Case
Zion-Benton
Bradford
Milwaukee Tech
Waterford
Union Grove

40
Kettle Moraine
48
Bradford
60
Racine Ca e
55
Milwaukee S.
26
WaukeshaN.
64
Waukesha S .
50
50
Mukwonago
Racine Park
54
Racine Horlick
42
Muskego
38
Waukesha W .
42
Oak Creek
63
Racine Case
39
Racine Park
69
Bradford
65
Racine Horlick
60
W.Allis Hale
47
Hartland Arrowhead
71
SEC South Division - 1st

59
83
33
53
45
77
39
53
54
63
44

70
55
64

81
72
53
51
56

56
66
49
57
55
35
54
70
74
56
77
71
70
63
87
73
64

46
69

53
57
64
54

61
59
70
59
72
70
54

39
45
46
74
66
62
53
75

SOPHOMORE: (front) John Geraghty, Sh&ne Wilson, Robert V&n

Kammen, Jerald Greco, Jason
Kavalauskas. Brian Sicilia, Scott
Hanna (back) Paul Mommaerts,
David Franz, Tom Frohne, Zuonlto
Dzinovic, Coach Jon Wilhelmsen, Joe
Schmllz, John Levek, Chris Wergin.

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Jason
Kavalauskas, Joe Braun, Paul Mommaerls (baclr) Paul Dorey, Andrei
Buntyn, Coach Brian Cbilr.e, Brian
Grevenow, Scott Pederson.

ft~

earing the finish

~..,~ line, sophomore Matt

~ Thome gasps for a
quick breath during the
breaststroke . With depth
Case overwhelmed the team,
losing 130-55.

a

o show team spirit,
senior John Lusignan congratulates
senior Tom Stahl after he
completes his 200 IM race.
West Allis drowned the
team 94-86.

BOYS SWIMMING: (front) Crissy Martin. Coach Kurt Diener, Bob Goss, Ciof·
fi Rem.mer, John Lusignan, Jeremy Moore, Tom Block. Ben Baggett, Greg
Bianan, (2nd row) Dave Aga.zzi. Loni Weiss, Becky Omdahl, (back) Chris Rei·
deman , Erik Bedore, Matt Grevenow, Jason Bentz, Josh Walker, Adrien Lud·
wig, Matt Thome, Artie Wachholz.

113.3 130.6
Arrowhead
116.05 131.05
W.Allis Central
92. 1 134.9
Mukwonago
133.95 125.45
W.Allis Hale
94.05 129.85
Racine
137.55 130.85
Franklin
121.05 133.85
Hersey Invite - 8th
Kenosha Invite - 1st
Westosha Invite - 2nd
Conference Meet - 3rd
Regionals - 4th

IN
THE
r.
•
~¥ junior

ack to back State performances by
Artie Wachholz highlighted a
11 ~ bleak swim season. Wachholz qualified
in the 200 and 500 freestyles after placing first and second at Sectionals. Sophomore
diver Bob Goss was an additional qualifier with
381.65 points.
"At State I swam the 200 in 1:49.49 and
achieved my season goal of breaking 1 :50.0. I
also placed seventh in the 500, missing a medal
by only .20 seconds," said Wachholz.
Swimming against West Allis in one of their
few home meets, the team nearly captured its
first win of the season. Despite three first-place
finishes by W achholz and a strong hand in other
firsts and seconds, the team fell 94-86 and
dropped to 0-2 in the SEC.
"The West Allis meet was very winnable
because we took so many first places. Bu
what really killed us was that we couldn'
capitalize on the third and fourth places
which really builds the points. The lack odepth prevented victory," said senior cap
tain Adrien Ludwig.
With a vast number of newcomers, the season
of rebuilding resulted in a dismal 0-7 record.
Lack of depth ended the season early as swimmers sunk to the bottom of the SEC.

Janine Paskiewicz
Captain & MVP
Sectional qualifier

I

"H1 v~ i4, Su~""""~l-i ~,,, ~#
~ t,~{J,,.,,~tl t-;

,

~~-i-iul St4t- t,.

acing toward the finish line during the 50-free, junior
Artie Wachholz breaks for a breath of air. Wachholz
snatched first place in the 50 and 100 freestyle and contributed to 200-relay win in the home meet against Bradford.

"'""'t, t t-""'tt.. "'""'t,

triking a pose on
the balance beam ,
sophomore Amanda
Weiss competes in the
Waukesha South/ West
meet. She scored 6 . 1 as the
team fell 116.15-120.7.

n the middle of her
routine , sophomore
Tavia Fraher dazzles
her audience with graceful
moves . Fraher won t he
floor with 9 . 15 and swept
all-around against Racine.

ft

1

~ ~!"

ft

wisting into a new image, cross-town
rivals shed the competitive edge and
combined forces to create the first ever
Kenosha team. Due to lack of coaches,
equipment and gymnasts, the best from both
sides united, and past rivalries between crosstown competitors vanished.
"Having a combined team was so much fun! I
had the opportunity to meet a lot of new people
at Bradford. The only disadvantage was driving
all the way across town to practice," said senior
Janine Paskiewicz.
Battling through a season in a tough conference of combined teams, Kenosha placed second
in the SEC. Key victories over West Allis Hale
and Franklin boosted the team to compile a 5-3
debut record. With a nagging back injury limiting the performance of Paskiewicz, sophomore
Tavia Fraher turned up the intensity and led the
team to a close finish against Mukwonago-Kettle Moraine. Despite first and third place all
a.round finishes by Fraher and freshman
famie Lampos, the team fell 125.45-133.95.
"I was really happy with my performance
.gainst Mukwonago, it was a strong allround. I won the beam with 8.9 and the allaround with 8.59," said Fraher.
High expectations fell when top-notch finishes slipped out of reach in the qualifying meet.
The team fell out of State contention after a disappointing fourth place in the team Regional.

GYMNASTICS: (Iron') Ang! Fisher, Danielle Boring, Laur& Cardinelli, Kelly
Welker, (Jlnd row) Coach Ron Housaman, Jennie Faloon, Jenny Vile, Nalalie
Lawler, Christine Sturino, Asst. Coach Kimmi Baumgardt, (badr) Amanda
Weiss, Tavia Fraher, Amanda Aaron. Janine Paskiewicz, Jamie l&mpoa.

TO
THE
ike a rolling thunder chasing the wind,
the lady tracksters exploded out of
their blocks to win the Saber Track
Invite and the County Outdoor. With only 10
returning letterwinners and multiple injuries,
they sailed through tough competition with
strong distance runners and powerful weights.
Even wet weather and strong winds could not
stop the speed and strength of the 18-member
team bound for Sectionals.
"At the Mukwonago M-Club Relays it downpoured the whole time. They had to dig trenches in the field to let the water drain off," said
sophomore Amanda Weiss.
As heavy rains drenched the track throughout the season, three meets were delayed or
canceled. Practice pushed on.
"The weather just prepared us for Regionals
and Sectionals because we worked hard in the
rain and cold, but later we were treated to
nice weather," said junior Kim Deaton.
Capturing their third consecutive County Outdoor Championship by a 78-point margin, the girls proved versatility by scoring in
nearly every event.

Q

ntent on the finish
line, juniors Robin
Chatman and Sara
Pivovar push out of their
blocks at the Mukwonago
Relays Apr. 11.

ft

Julie Polovick
Shot Put, Discus
WIAA State-7th, 9th

"ft !t1:t ~ ~, ~
p -t, f;.,t , ~-t,/..
f aJdJ. l.AvL U A
I

~(';1,(. UJ,,...-t~-itt1'-t
~~-

II

o drive into the finish,
sophomore Casey
Houtsinger completes the third leg of the
3200-relay. They set a
school record of 10:25.

ft

eaping over the high
bar, junior Amanda
Potter prepares for a
smooth landing. Potter
jumped 5 feet at Sectionals,
failing to advance.

R

1

"I remember County Outdoor the most. I was
really sick. Going into the 800, I felt pretty bad.
The Wilmot coach thought his girls had me, but
luckily, I barely edged them out," said junior
Heidi Hackemer.
Taking third in their division and sixth
overall, Tremper emerged two double-winners and a pair of records at the SE Championships held at Kettle Moraine.
"My personal best achievement during the
regular season was running a 5:09 mile at the
Conference meet. I was behind the first three
laps. At the fourth lap I suddenly felt a burst of
energy and sprinted the whole 400," said senior
Jodie Cisler.
Out of six Sectional qualifiers, three contended for State Competition at Memorial Stadium at
UW-LaCrosse. Cisler rounded out the season by
scoring 15 team points, with a sixth place mile
and State Champion title in the 3200 with a time
of 11:00.87.

)I

stride ahead of the rest, sophomore Heidi Hackemer
leads the way to the finish line. Hackemer outran
the competition with a 2:28 in the 800 at the County Outdoor Championships. She advanced to State in the
800 and 1600 run.
~~

~
up the
I•
senior Jodie Cisler
kicks, recording a
urning

track,

5:18.3 in the 1600. She also
ran 11:27 in the 3200 to
advance to state.

GIRLS TRACK: (troni) Amber Aulozzl, Trisha Mentek, Mia Madrlgrano, Amanda Weiss, Erica
Sallturo, Krista Horochena {2nd row) Cryslal Wilson, Cheri Malek, Sara Pivovar, Kim Deaton,
Jodie Gisler, Chrissy Kahne (baclr} Robin Chatman, Heidi Hackemer, Amanda Potter, Coach Jackie Valeri, Julie Polovick, Sarah Allen, Sara Brookhouse.

ith strong hurdling
form, senior Mia
Madrigrano eases
over the 100 hurdles. Her
time of 17.3 earned a third
at the County Meet.

W4

i

umping his arms ,
sophomore Brian
Ill
Bruns concentrates
on endurance in the 400m
run at the Kenosha County
Outdoor Meet held at Central High School.

~

a'JJ

VARSITY
Meet

Place

Red Devil Relays · 1st
Rebel Relays • 1st
County Indoor · 1st
Madison West Relays· 8th
Eagle Invite • 3rd
Brookfield Central Invite · 3rd
Franklin Saber Invite · 2nd
G1·een Bay Triton Invite • 3rd
SEC Relays · 7th
SEC Conference Meet · 6th
Janesville Pa1·ke1· Invite· 2nd
Rockford Relays - 5th
County Outdoor • 2nd
Regionals • 3rd
Sectionals · 4th

VARSITY TRACK: (front) Jeff Ambrose, Freddy Garcia (2nd row) David Beals, Josh C&iro, Justin Peet, Andy Ruffalo, Joel Davia, Casey
Haun, Sean Houts!nger, Casey Fraher, Shane Parker, Chad Lewandowski, Brian Bruns, George Spears (3rd row) Ryan Balley, Wade Potts,
Mike Kosllca. Craig Lindgren, Sean Walker, Jason Bullock, Peter Dokus, Don Bianan, Rob VanKammen, Oreg Bianan (back) Eric Bartel,
John Germinaro, Jeff Letting, Matt Thome, Nick Wilk, Steve Oename, Mike Reuter, James Williams, Josh Walker, Jim Sorensen.

T~, e~ w~ ~~~dl ~I~~~ wa
w~ tc; w~ ~ u~,e, ~ ~ 1~ ~)!, 5Wt-

FOR

THE

ightning flashed and thunder clapped
violently as runners crossed the finish
to a misty 3200m run. With the meet
results up in the air and the mile relay remaining, the County Outdoor Meet was called on
the spot due to severe weather.
As the raindrops fell, so did Tremper's three
year first-place domination of the
meet. Bradford dampened the Trojans' chances by pouring in eight
first-place finishes. The Trojans soaked
up the loss as Bradford bolted to the top of the
scoreboard with 1 77 points. Tremper, led by
two firsts from junior Shane Parker, trickled
into second place with 139113 points.
The start of the season brought a whole new
coaching staff headed by Frank Matrise, the
sophomore football head coach. Matrise and
the other football coaches encouraged their
athletes to participate in track to prep them for
the upcoming football season. The attitude and
discipline taught boosted self-confidence and
pushed them toward success.
"Through discipline and teamwork, we
accomplished our team goal of going to State.
The coaching staff helped bring enthusiasm to

fl

n full stride, junior John Germinaro grimaces as he
sprints to the finish of the mile run during Regionals.
Germinaro placed and advanced t.o Sectionals. At the banquet he was named team capt.a.in and earned the 110% award.

ft

Shane Parker
long jump, 300 IM
hurdles
State Qualifier

the sport," said junior David Beals, who
received the Coaches award.
Racing into the Regional meet, the team set
their sights on scoring and soaring to Sectional and State competition. Despite a sizzling
performance by Bradford senior Todd Stoner,
Tremper crossed the line with a third-place
finish at 109 points. With the season on the
line, track stars stepped up big, bringing
home four first, two second, and three thirdplace finishes. Overall, six runners
and three field competitors advanced to
Sectionals, including relays.
"The competition got tougher at Regionals,
but I stayed focused and threw well enough to
qualify for the Sectional meet," said senior
Captain Mike Reuter.
At Sectionals, success was sweet for Parker
who leaped to the occasion and charged to the
peak of the field in three events. He contributed to the mile relay and qualified individually in the long jump and 300 IM hurdles.
"I wanted to be on track because Coach
Matrise is a great coach, and I knew I could
win every event I was in," said Parker.
A season of success was highlighted by the
4X400-mile relay finishing ninth at State,
Parker breaking the school record in the 300
IM hurdles, and the team winning three consecutive Conference meets.

g

bowing good form,
junior Michael Regner reaps the benefits of Assistant Coach Pete
Baranek 's endless form
running exercises as he
sprints to the finish line.
urdling his way to
finish line,
,.,,. senior Sean Walker
leads the pack at the County Outdoor. Tremper slid
through the Central raindrops to take second.
~

~=i the

IN
THE
l'l '-

nleashing a mass wave of hits in the

~ ,
~ WIAA Regional semifinal against
~;J
Franklin, the Trojans advanced to
their first Regional final against Bradford. Although the Red Devils won the game 78, Tremper refused to take it sitting down.
Sophomore shortstop Rhonda Matoska hit a
two-run homer, senior pitcher Heather Beasy
struck out five, and sophomore utility player
Crissy Martin took a walk to bring in two more
runs. The Red Devils needed every hit to win
the semi-final game.
As a result of rain and more rain, the diamonds were inadequate for early season play.
Then, in a fast-paced 7-0 season opener
against Hartland Arrowhead, sophomore outfielder Tammy Deming hit a two-run double
while senior center fielder Ashlee Rosko
smashed a run-scoring triple. Martin came
out on the winning end of a suicide squeeze,

Ashlee Rosko
Center fielder
Co-Captain, MVP

"P~~

~~(~3
~C4 J1 A .....J. C, .....

l..t~t.....-i.t ""''°,t,t.~ . . .~
~tt,,~."

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Erlka
Fra.DZen, Nicole McQuestion, Amanda Clemons, Karen Myers, Beth
Symonds (Jlnd row) Julia Gemig,

Ann Bosman , Kristie Santavascl,
Katie Peratt, Tammy Deming (back)

Kelley Houlihan, Carrie Sobanski,

Coach Connie Llanas, Tara Pfeifer,
Val Hohenstein.

VARSITY SOFl'BALL: (front) Crissy
Martin, Ellen Santarelli, Erin Wierzbioki, Janine Paskiewicz, Crystal Neumann (and row) Tricia Amos, Rhonda
Mat.ask&, Jill Wambold'- AahJee Rosko,
Heather Beasy, (back) Marcy Gutche,
Manager Gretchen Reinhardt, Assis-

tant Coach Doug Townsend, Head
Coach Candy Stein, Trainer Michael
Giernoth, Lis& Sikorsky.

and junior second baseman Erin Wierzbick'
stole three bases, along with Matoska.
"It was only our second time out on the dia
mond. I was pleased," said Coach Candy Stein.
Trailing by two against Kettle Moraine, th
team slammed ahead to a victory with multipl
late game scorers. Wierzbicki led the tea
with three RBis and five stolen bases. Senio
Jill Wamboldt hit a two-run double in the sev
enth inning, and Martin bunted three fo
three.
"In the game everyone played as a tea
instead of as individuals. This made a big dif
ference in the end. The outcome turned in ou
favor," said co-captain Rosko.
A hitting slump hung over the Trojans a
they were tied 3-3 in a SEC game against th
Red Devils. Co-captain Beasy struck out tw
and walked none.
"It was the bottom of the seventh with
runner on third base and two outs on th
board. I had a solid hit to left field. W
scored and won the game 4-3," said sophomor
catcher Ellen Santarelli.
Despite several wins against State ranke
teams, Tremper finished the season 10-5.

f1'tl ith determination to strike out her opponents,

~J.rJsenior Heather Beasy releases her final pitch. s·

,..>41 Trojan runs provided Beasy a cushion to throw th
fast ball that produced an easy victory over Waukesh
West on April 28.

m

fter a quick hustle
to pick up a bunted
ball , sophomore
Crissy Martin throws to
first, beating the Mukwonago runner in a 18-6 win
on April 27.

o prevent a stolen
base , senior Jill
Wamboldt stands
ready to pick off Kettle
Moraine runner. Wamboldt
trapped and tagged out the
runner on May 26.

D

'
training to hit a Red
Devil's pitch, sophomore
shortstop
Rhonda Matoska concentrates on May 18. Matoska
slammed a two-run homer
in the 4-3 win.

I

~ ith a group hug, the
iF.rl team celebrates their
"">& Regional semi-final
victory over Franklin on
May 25 . Winning 11-7 sent
them to the finals against
Bradford.

VARSITY 10-5

JR VARSITY 7.5

Opponent

Opp

THS

Opponent

Opp

THS

Arrowhead
W.Allis Central
W .Allis Hale
Waukesha W.
WaukeshaS.
Racine Horlick
Oak Creek
Racine Case
Racine Park
K. Moraine
Muskego
Bradford
Mukwonago
Franklin
Bradford

0
5
16
3
4
12
5

7
16
27
13
5

W.Allis Central
W .Allis Hale
Waukesha W.
WaukesbaS.
Racine Horlick
Racine Case
Racine Park
K. Moraine
Muskego
Bradford
Mukwonago

13

17
10
20
25
11

9

1
4
11

11

2
4
0
12
0
4

3
6
7

18

8

7

7

21
5
8

13

7

7
11

10
16
1
2

14
14
20

9

11

PIA~ PLA 15

~,/Jtdl

VOUEYEAU WINTER

Captains- Julie Polovick,
Katie Zuzinec
Most Improved- Crystal
Vestal, Jill Wamboldt
Hustle Award- Kim
Deaton, Katie Zuzinec
All Skills Award- Chrissy
Mayew
Unsung Hero Award·
Thea Basler, Katie Ladwig
Defensive Player of the
Year- Katie Zuzinec
Offensive Player of the
Year- Julie Polovick
1st Team All ConferenceChrissy Mayew, Julie
Polovick, Katie Zuzinec
2nd Team All ConferenceKatie Ladwig
1st Team All CountyChrissy Mayew, Julie
Polovick, Katie Zuzinec
2nd Team All CountyKatie Ladwig
Carthage Tournament
and Trojan Invite All
Tournament TeamChrissy Mayew

GOLF

Captains- Leigh Ann Mondrawickas, Jill Sivley
MVP- Leigh Ann
Mondrawickas
All County- Leigh Ann
M ondrawickas, Jill
Sivley, Rachel Plens
All Conference 2nd TeamLeigh Ann Mondrawickas, Rachel Plens
All Conference 3rd TeamJill Sivley
State TournamentRachel Plens 30th Place

TENNtS
MVP- Lindsay Huff
Most Improved- Kate Germaine
Coaches Award- Sara
Brookhouse

CROSS
COUNTRY
Captains· Krista
Horochena, Jodie Cisler
MVP- Jodie Cisler
All Conference- Jodie
Cisler, Heidi Hackemer
State Meet- Jodie Cisler
9th Place, Heidi Hackemer 25th Place

~~ thletes should be

'M recognized because it motivates
them to give their all."
soph. Canie Sobanski

1

AWARDS

GYHNA5TfQ5
Captain- Janine Paskiewicz
MVP- Janine Paskiewicz

EASl<ETEALL
Co-Captains- Julie Polovick,
Kelly Penza
MVP- Julie Polovick
Most Improved- Karin
Anderson
110%-Kim Deaton
All Conference 1st TeamJulie Polovick
All Conference 2nd TeamSarah Hachey
All Confe1·ence Honorable
Mention- Carrie Sobanski

W~E5TltNG
Outstanding W1·estle1·- GianCarlo Potente
Most Dedicated- Mike Host
Most Improved· Tim Stock·
dale, Randy Webb, Dave
Broaden
Guts Club- Chris Portman,
Andy Ruffolo, Mike Host,
Ryan Albrecht, Tom
Ambrose, Kevin Rasch,
Kyle Jenkins

5WtHHtNG
Captains- Adrien Ludwig, Art
Wachholz
MVP- Art Wachholz

EA51tE1EALL
Co-Captains- Kevin Wojtak,
Pat Wojtak
MVP- Pat Wojtak
Most Improved- Eric Moore
All Conference 1st Team- Pat
Wojtak, Steve Coughlin
All Conference 2nd Team.Joe
Franklin
All Confemce Honorable Men·
tion- Andy Preble
All Area Honorable MentionPat Wojtak, Steve Coughlin
All Kenosha County 1st
Team' Pat Wojtak
All Kenosha County Honorable Mention- Joe Franklin,
Kevin Wojtak

acing through the
waves , sophomore
Emily Koster splashes
through the 100-butterfly.
Koster dominated the lane to
finish a stroke ahead at the
JV Conference Invite. Her
team finished in second place.

IN
TOP
Ci

~ 1!l

hallenging their budding skills, junior varsity teams played in varsity t.ournamentst.o
~
gain experience.
~
"In the Tremper Tournament we lost
pretty bad t.o Bradford and Tremper, but we did
our best playing against varsity and held St.
Joe's t.o a 2-0 loss," said senior soccer player
Beth DeYoung.
As individuals, they geared toward
varsity.
"At the Horlick JV Invite we won. I got
two medals and achieved my best times of 2: 11
in the two-mile relay for first place and :60 in
the mile relay for third place," said senior
Casey Haun, proudly.
Up in numbers from six last year, JV
wrestlers emerged undefeated as a 15-member squad.
''My personal best was being the only
guy at the Park t.ournament t.o pin every
match. When I went int.a the last match,
Coach Pinter t.old me I had t.o pin the guy for us t.o
get second. The kid was 278 lbs., and I did it! I was
geeked!" said junior heavyweight Ryan Albrecht.
Junior varsity athletes excelled by winning individual and team recognition.

~

~ hooting through the hands of a Park defender ,
~J.rJsophomore Shane Wilson looks for a basket. Wilson

,>41 sank the lay-up as his junior varsity counterparts

combined for a 74-54 victory over the Panthers. JV final
record was 13-6.

SPRING
AWARDS
SOFTEAll

Captains and MVP's- Heather
Beasy, Ashlee Rosko
Most Improved· Sarah

Sarah Hachey
Gina Camerota
J.V. Doubles

J.~

~Mt t,c, ~ ~­
~~,,, At ~~,,_-it. ft

#'~~~t,c,
~k~!"

mann

All SEC 1st Team· Heather
Beasy, Crissy Martin, Rhon·
daMat.oska
All SEC 2nd Team· Ashlee
Rosko
All SEC Honorable Mention·
Erin Wierzbicki, Sarah
Clemons, Ellen Santarelli

!Jr

shape . KYF, Gold's Gym, KCIA, St.
Catherine's and Kenosha Hospital
~ A pumped out their own workouts for students. Pushing to stay in shape increased memberships to area clubs where all athletes played
for fun and fitness.
"I like to work out at Gold's Gym because it
keeps me conditioned, physically and mentally," said senior Nathan Parkinson.
The annual fitness challenge tested the
intensity and ability of fitness mongers.
Competitive students frequented the gym
during the tests which measured strength,
speed and agility.
"It had always been my goal to get the situp record for Tremper. I got the fitness record
for doing 67 sit-ups in one minute. I had been
practicing them for the physical test I had to
take to get into the Academy. It is nice to
leave my name at Tremper. I can always
come back to Tremper and know I left
something behind now," said senior Cheri Malek.
Whether to buff up for individual competitive
sports not offered at school or merely to stay in
shape and have fun, students found a vast array
of alternatives to varsity sport competition.
Sports defused the stress of homework, jobs, parents and friends. From backyards to local fitness
clubs, recreation sports ruled.

Ji..~'

GOLF

T~CK

Co-Captains· Lou Mor·
rone, Marcus Gallo
MVP· Marcus Gallo
110%-Bob Hovey, Mike
Kamphius
Most Improved· Lou Mor·
rone

BOYS
Captains- Mike Reuter,
John Ge1nlinaro
MVP· Shane Parker
Most Improved· John Ger·

Clemons

11°'" Crissy Martin
Defensive Player- Matoska
Offensive Player- Mary
Gutche
Coach's Award· Krystal Neu·

I. ot only team athletes like to keep in

~

1£NNf5
Co-Captains· Erik Guttormsen, Tom Ruffolo
MVP-Tom Ruffolo
l\lostlmproved-Jared
Camero ta
Most Dedicated- Erik Guttormsen
Coaches Award· Jeff
Groves
State Meet· Tom Ruffolo
5th Place

SOCCER

Captains· Karin Ander·
son, Abby Johnson,
Mary Radigan
MVP· Sarah Hachey
MVP (Offense)- Liz Sierra
MVP (Defense)- Karin
minaro
Anderson
Most Dedicated· Wade Potts
110"0· Mary Radigan
Coaches Award· David
Coaches Award· Amy
Beals
Bosman
Gm.LS
Most Improved· Marian
Captains- Jodie Cisle1·, Mia
Kole no
Madrigrano, Julie
Best Newcomer· Liz Fas·
Polovick
ciotti
MVP- Jodie Cisler, Julie
All SEC 2nd Team· Sarah
Polovick
Hachey
Most Improved· Sai-ah Allen All SEC Honorable Men·
Most Dedicated· Mia Madri·
tion· Liz Sierra
g1:ano
State Meet- Jodie Cisler-lst
(3200), 6th (1600), Julie
Polovick- 7th (Shot Put),
9th (Discus)

perso to person Groups
tring ip hot chocolate and entertain at Lake Lawn Lodge .......... p. 158
Mock terrorists invade Cuba to kidnap Castro dunng OA' ........... p. 169
Cheerleaders open the squeaky door
to clinch tate title ................... p. 162
VICA piles up contest cash by changing 011 for tudents .................... p. 174

148

per enter on Oct. 26,
senior Chris Homan listens to a speaker with
elementary students.
of Pluto, senior
e Paskiewicz gives a
s at Disneyland on
pril 6. Paskiewicz
placed third in new paper photography at the
San Diego JEA WriteOff competition.

WE JOINED, WE WORKED, WE SOCIALIZED, WE WERE
THE BACKBONE OF EVERY CLUB. TI-IESE WERE THE REA,
SONS FOR COMMITIING OUR TIME AND TALENTS TO
GROUPS BEYOND SCHOOL HOURS AND GRADES.
KICKING BACK AFTER HOSTING REGIONALS, FBLA
HAD WELCOMED 600 OTHERS. MEANWHILE, OCTAGON
HID EASTER EGGS AT BACK,TO,BACK HUNTS FOR
CHILDREN. ALsO, STRINGS LOUNGED AT LAKE LAWN.
GETIING BACK TO REAL LIFE, SADD MADE WISH
BONES, CANDY CANES AND HEARTS FROM PIPE CLEAN,
ERS. EACH REMINDED TEENS NOT TO
DRINK AND DRIVE.
WITH A STRING OF
BANNER WINS, SPANISH,
FRENCH AND GERMAN
CLUBS SNATCHED FIRST IN THE
CRAZY CAR CONTEST. YET, BACK
AFTER FIVE YEARS, DEBATE QUALIFIED
FOR STATE WHILE DRAMA STAGED A PLAY
WRITTEN BY A SENIOR. LATER FAME LEFT
US BELIEVING, ''WE'RE GONNA LIVE FOREV,
ER," EVEN AFTER GRADUATION.
IN BACK,TO,BACK SUCCESSES, CHOIR
WON NINE AWARDS IN FLORIDA, AND
YEARBOOK SWEPT NINE MORE IN
SAN DIEGO. WE DID WHAT WE CAME
FOR, AND WE CARED ABOUT OTHERS.

149

person to person

V

oices in clear
harmony

With a rich blend of
voices the musicians
brought their audiences back to the
Renaissance era. Ye
Olde Englishe Christmas se Feaste came
back to life for a 20th
anniversary year.
" My sisters and
brothers were in it, and
it's also a family tradition. I love to sing all
kinds of challenging
music . This was a
great opportunity for
me," said sophomore
musician Heidi Hackemer, a Madrigal.
Electricity flowed
through the room as
the Madrigals harmonized the traditional "A
Great and Mighty
Wonder" and accented
with songs like "The
Cushion Dance," "Here
We Come A Wassailing" and the humorous "When Allan A
Dale Went A Hunting."
"Singing 'Cushion
Dance' was the most
memorable for me . I
got teased more than
you can ever imagine
because I had to kiss
Amy Bosman, Kristen
Singer, Charity Henry,
Sarah Riley, Liz Simpson and a lot of other
girls in Madrigals . I
was totally embar-

rassed ," said singer
Vinnie Zarletti.
A triumphant fanfare rang through the
air as the Brass
Ensemble played the
opening march for the
Madrigals in St .
Mark's Alstadt auditorium Dec. 15.
" The thing that
stuck out in my mind
the most about the
Feaste was the Irish
Dancers. They were
very energetic, exciting this year ," said
senior Brass Player
David Wirch.
To perform beautiful music and captivate
the crowd, musicians
and performers lit up
the Feaste. The goal of
the all the participants
was to keep the guests
on the edge of their
seats as well as have
fun with them.
"All I wanted to do
was make sure all the
pieces of music I had to
play went smoothly .
My favorite song
I played was the
'Pavon,'" said junior
Lynette Von Cloedt .
As the evening came
to a close, the musicians relayed the season's message through
"Peace on Earth" and
" Good Will Toward
Men" one last time in
the international language of music.

adri al.Musicians

W ith Bradford at
their side, these musicians proceeded to set
Cross-town rivals the tone . All the
merrily banded tal- rehearsing paid off
ents together to sing when they entertained
the carols of the 20th their audiences.
" I think our stuAnnual Christmasse
dents were more motiFeaste.
"I could not wait for vated than ever before,
tryouts this year. This and it gave Bradford a
would be my last year chance to experience
to perform in the what Feaste was all
Feaste," said musician about ," said director
Kurt Chalgren.
Sarah Riley.
Ye Olde English
Over 70 people were
selected for Madrigal Christmasse Feaste
singers and Lordes' has been a standing
Ladyes by directors Tremper tradition for
Kurt Chalgren and over 20 years , and
Brad Mann. Auditions now it's a part of Bradchallenged singers to ford, too. As Mr. Chaldisplay skills in sight gren stated, "It is all
reading, tone quality, r ight to be rivals on
the athletic fields , but
pitch and accuracy.
"I liked the idea of when it comes to
the two high schools music it is better to
getting past the rival- put our talents togethry and making this er."
year one to remember ," said Lordes'
Ladye Erin Sorensen.
Joining forces in all
sorts of activities like
a joint Madrigal
retreat helped the students keep an interest
in the Feaste.
" What I liked t he
most about the Feaste
was that I played in
the brass ensemble .
Last y ear I w a s a LORD£$' LADYES: (front) Sh nnon K&merselt (2nd row
Melissa Relnke , Carrie Henry. Tany& Beravidez. Julie Zimmer. Daniell
wench ; I never saw Deford (3rd row) Ama.nd& Fowler, Elizabeth Simpson, M&rge Mendoza. Nik
Pederson, Krlat& Kunz, (4th row) Meg&n Bra.x, K&te Smith, Gina Rossi (lltl
the acti on ," said row)
Kristy Jakubowsky (back) Betsy Ado, Erin Sorenaon, Kristi Mlco, Be
Lawrence.
junior Nikki Dishno.

R

aise ye voices
together

olding the green and gold
fringed pillow, with lip
stick smeared from the
earlier verses, Amy Bosman sings the ending of the "Cushion Dance" with the Madrigals behind her.

H

ressed in the beautiful red
Madrigal garb , senior
Kristin Heggan plays her
soprano recorder as she glides gracefully
down the red velvet carpet during the Dec.
1 7 performance of the 20th Annual Christmasse Feaste.

D

;~

.t., '.\ _~ ·1~
.. :•

.

lit

. ·. f,

.

...

.

•

4,. - .•

.

•

.

.

.

.

' ' Jtwasinteresting
that we could
create that
kind of atmosphere for the
guests so
completely to
bring them
back 400

Y8?IS."
Jocelyn Erickson
senior
Recorder

BRASS PLAYERS: (.&onl)Tom Reschke,
Nikki Dishno, Chuck Schepker, Nicole Long, Brenl
Knudson, Adam Smllh (bacJr) David Wirch, Gregg
Fi.sher.

MADRIGAL SINGERS: (&onO Kelly Letaom, Jamie Bushonrille, Charmayne
Stevenson, Erica Holtz, Autumn Andrews, Kim Jettson (and row) Sieve Slone, Chari.. Gasser,
Ragan Smith, Adam Quesenberry (3rd row) Dave Parker, Angela Fox, David Torris, Lisa Moravec,
Vinnie Zarletti, Amy Bosman, David Martinez, Charily Henry, Scott Weyrauch, Sarah Riley , Frank
Caira (ofUJ row) Alicia Holllaten, Flora Ferraro, Heather Beasy, Heidi Hackemer, Marlha Lemnus,
Elizabeth Simpson, Kristen Singer {badr) Jeremy Beck, Joe Tyson, Louis Morrone, Tom Ackley,
Jim Jones, Sieve Wilson.

RECORDERS: (front) Jocelyn Erickson ,
Director Kristen Chalgren, Kristen Heggan, Elaina Han·
oock (bacJr) Nicole McQuestlon, Mindy Specht, Sharon
Nelson, Becky Tea~.

Madri al Musicians

iercefully restraining
junior Nolan Andelin,
senior Mike Frantal forces
silence on him after winning their individual bout. The fencers' main fight took
place on stage after all five of the individual fights ended.

F

alancing the boar's head
carefully on their shoulders, junior beefeaters
James Williams and Nick Jensen carry out
another course while the jesters mock
them. The singers accompanied with
"Boar's Head Carole."

B

''For

me,
the
most memorable part
of Feaste was
when my
friend Vinnie
Zarletti kissed
Amy Bosman
on the left
cheek."
Sean Walters

sophomore
Irish Dancer

FENCERS: (fl'onO Chria Elat, Kregg Jacoby (Slnd row) Aubry Ma.ngi,
Monica Martinez, Jennie Donaldson (:Jrd row) Casey Filer, Jerilyn Wruck,
Andy Kevek, Nolan Andelln, Crystal Vestal, Joe Pierce, Mell.ssa Nerllng
(back) Katie Myers, Ken Brown, Phil Kuehn!, Joel Eaves, Mike Frantal, Julie

Rad.mer.

DANCERS:

(front) Eileen Yazzle, Greg Bia.nan (bad<) Adviser Lind&
Pittari, Don Bia.nan, Sara Brown, Sean Walters, Thera Baldauf, Aimee Marcich.

Madri.gaLPerfonneIS,

person to person

ntertainment
unites

E

As the lights dimmed in St. Mark's
Alstadt Auditorium,
the anxious crowds
waited for the 20th
annual Christmasse
Feaste to begin. The
performers, with their
opening night jitters,
nervously hoped this
night would go as
smoothly as when
putting on their makeup and costumes.
"To spice up the
fencing action, we
made the fight more
brutal and added dialogue and humor. I depan tsed my partner

Chris Elst and pushed
him down," said senior

Kregg Jacoby.
A new i tern this
year was the addition
of Bradford students
to the pages and
wenches. For the first
time in twenty years,
the two high schools
came together to take
part in this enormous
performance.
"Feaste has been a
part of Kenosha history for many years, and
by adding new students it helps to
ensure the security of
such a tradition," said
sophomore Kristy
Jakubowski.
Along with all the

PAGES AND WENCHES: (fron&)DevinBooth,MeganCov·
elli, Kris Brown, Tiffany Wood (llnd row) Elissa Fitzgerald, Heafuer Pioolo,
Angel& Nielsen, Marie Beronich, Kryst&! Ols, Nicole Braya (3rd row) Jennifer
Hon ls, LeCenya Wagner, Bridgette Haug, Faelyn Molette, Melissa Elia, Nicolle
Humphres (4&b ro•) Brad Kosireva, Criss& Andelln, Inger Kresse, Kim John·
son, Andy Bauhs, Mike Pynaker, Molly Huber (IS&b ro•) Ann Boeman, Steph
Ruder, Shawn Erdahl, Dave Wilkinson, Jim Baum {lnlcl<) Tim Sinnen, Ben
Petts, Bryan Despotovlc, Brent Langerman, David Kan!, Brian Cooper.

hard work, there
were breaks of fun
and camaraderie that
lightened the moments and let students get to know
each other.
''I enjoyed watching
the Feaste in between
serving food. I joined
this year because I like
to make people laugh,
dress up, and be a different person," said
sophomore Jennifer
Honts.
Butterflies vanished
as over 200 students
performed four nights
in the first ever combined production of Ye
Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste.

JESTERS:

(front) Ben
Dahlstrom (llnd ro•) Liz Kexel, Paul
:Momma.erts. Jessie Chasser (baclr)
Connie Durden . Andrea Azuma ,
Emily Dahl.

Madri

H

istorical
viewpoint

While students
worked hard to prepare their acts and
rehearse their lines,
others awaited the
performance of Ye
Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste on the
reverse side of the
curtain.
"Last year I was in
Christmasse Feaste,
but this year I decided
to enjoy myself and
attend it. I liked
drama's performance
of the comedy version
scene from 'Romeo
and Juliet,"' said
senior Ian Leggin.
Students got a
chance to see their
classmates do something completely different in a setting
other than the classroom, other than this
century.
"This year meant
more to me than other
years because so
many of my friends
were in it. It makes
me proud that we can
put this production
together for the community," said sophomore Karen Myers.
Proving they are
just as important as
the performers, the
audience brightened
the performances.

Performers

person to person

T

aking home
the trophies

Crammed body to
body on two 55-passenger Lamer buses,
singers left on a 24hour journey to the All
American Music Festival at 1 p.m. on April
17. Students unfolded
their stiff bodies and
piled off the buses into
the 90-degree Florida
heat for fun first.
"Charity and I were
the only two who went
to Universal Studios. I
enjoyed the 13-story
elevator drop the
most ," said senior
Sarah Riley.
Visiting the Magic
Kingdom and EPCOT
Center ,
the
117
tourists relaxed.
"My most favorite
experience was going
to Planet Hollywood.
We stood up during
'YMCA' and got the
whole restaurant to
dance ," said junior
Scott Weyrauch.
Hitting the surf,
choir members and
chaperones worked on
their tans at Daytona
Beach on April 20.
"I enjoyed Daytona
Beach the most. I rented one of those boogie
boards. I loved riding
the waves," said senior
Charity Henry.
On Saturday after

the ride to West
Orange High School,
the combined choir
competed in Madrigals , Men's Chorus ,
Women's Chorus and
Concert Choir.
"I enjoyed the way
Bradford and Tremper
sounded together.
Besides singing in
competition, we sang
to waiters and other
tourists," said junior
Autumn Andrews.
All decked out in
their white "Kenorlando" shirts , shouting
" Kenosha-where the
party's at , Whoomp
there it is," the choir
entered Universal Studios' Wild West Theater for awards.
"We were chanting
' Wis-con-sin ' and
'Cheeseheads' along
with West Allis Central every time either
one of us won," said
senior Shawn Erdahl.
With five trophies,
the choir gathered and
sang an original song
in appreciation of
Directors Kurt Chalgren and Bradley
Mann: "We love you,
Kurt and Brad , Oh
yes , we do . We love
you, Kurt and Brad,
and we'll be true . If
you don' t teach us ,
we ' re through . Oh ,
Kurt and Brad, We
love you."

Acappella/Concert

eble Choirs

P

ast the point

of no return

Phan tom, masked
figures , and voices?
In the a udi tori um?
Lights dimmed on
May 18, as 170 choir
members took the
stage to sing a medley
from the Broadway
musical "Phantom of
the Opera ." To the
choir's surprise, Adrian Narvez, a nonsinger, appeared on
stage dressed as the
phantom.
"The best part of
Spring Concert was
singing 'Masquerade'
from Phantom. We all
got to wear masks and
walk around and

interact with the audience instead of always
looking at the director ," said sophomore
Brad Kostreva.
As the smoke screen
faded and the auditorium emptied after the
two-and-a-half-hour
concert, seniors lingered a while to cry
and remember three
years of concert memories and friends.

TREBLE CHOIR: (frootJ
Jennifer H o n ts. Megan Covelli. Kim
Dorn, Marie Beronich, Charity Henry.
Michelle B oar, N ioole Pederson, Erin
Mills. Kristin& Morgan, Sarah Snodle.
Elyse Bolman, (llnd row) Stacy Beller,
Megan B rax. J eanette Rantisi.
Cristylee Best, Christine J ullani, Meli&&& Renmni, Bari> Stemp le, Emily Davis,
Heidi Brown, Meliss& Reinke, Lonni
W ise, M elissa E lia, (back) F aelyn
Molette, Sarah Allen, Kelly Baumgari,
Abigayle Frank, Erin Sorensen. Heidi
Backemer, Kristen Namath, Kathryn
Lemk e . Cristen Williams, Orissa
Andelln, Sarah Riley.

A CAPPELLA CHOIR:

(fron t) Ma.me Lester, Bethany Shaw, Eliss& Fitzgerald, Sarah Stehlik. Amanda Fowler, Erin DeLa.ncy, Kelly Letsom, Andrea Pingitore, Emily Schumacher. (2nd row) Kimberly Jef!son, Amy
Bosman. Autumn Andrews, Sarah Riley, Meliaaa Nerling, Aahlee Rosko, Aida Sexton, Lynette Von Cloedt, Andrea
Azuma, Charity Henry, (3rd row) Beth Lawrenoe, Angela Schuldt, Kathryn Smith, Ellzaheth Simpson, Kristen Singer,
Aimee Marclch, M&ry Baumgart, Therese Rozwni, Jaime Fierke, (4th row ) David Parker, David Martinez, Shawn
Erdahl, Adam Q uesenberry, Bradley Koatreva, Soott Weyrauch. (bad<} David Williams, Timothy Oronsk:i, Louis Mor-

rone, James Jones, Jeremy Beck, Joseph Tyson.

ith one of five trophies in
hand, senior Amy Bosman
turns to the combined
Tremper/Bradford choir. The ceremony
was held at Universal Studios Wild West
Theater on April 22 .

W

ancing to John Rutter's
"Tomorrow Shall Be My
---Dancing Day ," senior
Eileen Yazzie enhances singing with
another art form during the Dec. 1 Christmas concert of the Treble choirs.

D

''The

awards
ceremony at
Universal
Studios in
Florida was
the best since
the combined
choirs got all
the choral
awards."
Kim Johnson

senior
Concert Oloir
Service Mertt
award winner

TREBLE CHOIR: (f:ront) Erin Dean, Con-

CONCERT CHOIR: (f:ront) Concetta Borland, Angela Tubb, Amy Spence, Chrissy
Berns, Kim Ellis, Lisa Perez, Julie Hess (Slnd row) Angel& Kujawa, Slacy Heller, Gina Roal,
Kelly Vereck, Carrie Blevens, Barb St..mple (3rd row) Jennifer Thomas, Lisa Hileman, Marie
Mlller, Tjawan& Willlams, Crystal Whiteside, Stephanie Robers, Kimberly J . Johnson (4th ro•)
Andy Bauhs, AleI Dlamon, Kyle Jenkins, Adam Quesenberry, Shawn Erdahl, Brad Koslreva,
David Parker, Keilh Mims (bad) Mike Pynaker, David Willlams, Ryan Albrechl, Joel Eaves, Mall
Wilson, Paul Mommaerts, David Wllkinaon.

cetta Borland, Christie Kerr, Jennifer Huber, Katie Conrad , Melissa Kirkland , Cula Martens, Devin Boolh,
Tittany Wood (Slnd row) Sheena Forster, Kale Oermaine,
Sabrina Luochelt&, Lisa Boaovic, Krystal Mohr, Kimberly
Kromm, Diana Muhllck, Carrie Joiner, Healher Nelson,
Grelchen Reinh&rdl (bad) Kristina Slrelch, Amy Pade,
Kale Smith , Sarah Clemons, Jill Frederlclue n , Ann
Bosman, Kelly Brolhen, Slacy Owens, Katie Walker.

Acx::rppella/Concert/'IIeble Choirs

n the basement of St .
Mary's Catholic Church,
senior John Pingitore
plays the bass as senior Chris Portman
joins in on the clavicles for " Besame
Mucho," or "Kiss Me Much" in Spanish.
Strings played at St. Mary's to help raise
funds for Confirmation service missions.

I

uring the spring concert on
May 3, senior Andrea Pingitore plays a solo in the piece
"Spring" from Antonio Vivaldi's famous multiple part work, The Four Seasons. Pingitore
garnered the National School Orchestra
Award, voted on by the orchestra.

D

' ' J enjoyed
being
able to play
and to sing
for people at
shows in the
city, in
school at the
assembly
and then in
Oklahoma."
Ray Bishop

sophomore
Golden Strings

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: (troni) Andrea Pingitore, Traoey Gaudio, Thera Baldauf, Autumn Werve, Chrla Portman, Norm Pratt, Aprllle
Meinhardt, Michelle Chova, (2nd row) Kim Johnson, Bridgette Scha.efer, Angie Holm, Kelly Baumgart, Amanda S&veland, Chrlatlna Defranco, Freddy O&rcl&,
Lies! Stamm, Michelle Hoar, Ray Bishop, Chrla Romanowski, Chrlatlna Constantine, Jenni Mundell. Kelly Paulaon, Jaime Hansen (3rd row) Laurie Billen,
Charles Willlama, Stacy Owens, Katie Radigan, Jenny Vasquez, Mike Galster, Aaron Lawler, Jason Pratt, John Pingitore (4th row) Heidi Hurl, Amanda Salo,
Mr. Stanley Nosal (6th row) Erica Haug, Seth Stevens (bad<) Lynette Von Cloedi.

Ch~r/ Orchestra/Golden Strings

person to person

trings stroll in
Oklahoma

S

An invitation to perform in Oklahoma City
with the Air Force
Strolling Strings was
one highlight.
"It was an honor to
be featured with the
Air Force Strolling
Strings," said senior
Amanda Salo.

NBC recorded at
their Lake Lawn Lodge
concert.
"It was nerve wracking because the camera
was right in my face. It

was a good experience," said senior
Andrea Pingitore.
Camping at the University of WisconsinOshkosh from June
14-19 allowed Strings
members to learn
their music.
"It was about 100
degrees that week. It
was uncomfortable
playing, but we learned
the music," said junior
Kelly Baumgart.
Strings put their
bows to the string and
bowed in appreciation
of support.

O

ne-final 'Hoe
Down'

Gathering for a final
concert on May 3,
orchestra members sat
with waxed bows
poised above the
strings while awaiting
Mr. Stanley Nosal's cue
to begin "Spring," from
Antonio Vivaldi's The
Four Seasons.
"I realize it was the
best concert we ever
put on. My favorite
piece was 'Spring,'"
said senior Norm Pratt.
As concerts drew

near, orchestra would
redouble rehearsal
efforts to put on the f"mishing touches.
"Our practice time
with the band was limited. We always wondered if we'd pull it
off. We especially had
trouble pulling together the 'Country Western Medley' for spring
concert," said senior
Chris Portman.
With a western flair,
the orchestra closed
the season with "Hoe
Down" from Aaron
Copland's Rodeo.

GOLDEN STRINGS:
(front) Lynn Von Cloedt, Amanda

Saveland, Andrea Pingitore, Kelly
Paulson, Jamie Hanson, Apr!lle Meinhardt, Michelle Chovan, Amanda Salo,
Katie Radigan (Jlnd row) John Pingitore, Michelle Hoar, Jenny Vasquez,
Mike Galster, Mr. Stanley Noeal, Raymond Bishop, Tracy Gaudio, Gene
Roesett, Laurie Billen, Lies! Stamm,
Christine Constantine (b&cl<) Chris

Portman , Autumn Werve , Aaron
Lawler, Chris Romanowski, Norman
Pratt, Seth Stevens, Charlie Wllliam8,
Erica Haug , Tbera Baldauf, Kim
Johnson , Freddy Garcia, Christina
DeFranoo, Joel Bishop, Jason Pratt.

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: (front) Andrea Pingitore, Tracey Gaudio, Thora Baldauf, Autumn Werve, Jackie Davies, Norm Pratt, Aprille Meinhardt, Michelle Chovan (Jlnd ro•) Kim
Johnson, Jean R088ett, Bridgette Schaefer, Angle Holm, Kelly Bau.mg&ri, Ruth Christy, Lerle Herrera, Tlttany Smith, Roberta Lehmann, Jessica Alberison, Melissa Norling, Christina Constantine, Jenni
Mundell, Sarah Plvovar, Chris Portman, Jessica Chasser, Jem!nah Pagel (3rd row) Laurie Billen, Angela Nlelaon, Katie Radigan , Jenny Vasquez, Amanda Saveland, Christina Defranoo, Ray Blahop, Nate
Wlesztort, Nikki Peterson, Jerilyn Wruck, Kate Pratt, Angela Peterson, Kelly Paulson, J0881ca Schmoll, Heidi Hackemer, Amanda Weiss, (4th row) Heidi Hurt, Amanda Salo, Charlie Wllllam8, Stacey
Owens, Lies! Stamm, Freddy Garcia, Dustin Sallca, Lutaaha Jackson, David Wright, Shanna Guenther, Matt Anderson, Tara Pfeifer, Llndaey Becker, Jaime Hanson (6th row) Erica Haug, Seth Stevens,
Sarah Childers, Michelle Hoar, Chris Romanowski, Krystal 018, Lucas Sodden, Kristine Frederick, Dorn Gust&l'son, Christina Prevost, Sean Walters, Ryan Smith, Charles Schepker, Soott Siver, Mike
Davis, Nloole Dlshno, Denise Sandberg, Kristina Morgan, Jason Aoerbi, Jason Pratt, John Pingitore, Mr. Stanley Noaal (back) Lynnette Von Cloedt, Tom Reschke , Steve Pleroe, Mike Ashton , Joe Andreoli.

Chamber/ Orchestra Golden Strings

person to person

R

hythrnizing
jingles

Highlighting daily
practices , band students endured many
hours preparing for
their concerts and the
Wisconsin State Music Association Group
Contest . Composer
Will Schaefer directed
at Band-0-Rama on
Feb. 28 and 29.
''Shocking the audiences at Band-0-Rama,
the percussionists
raised their mallets
during the ' 1941 '
song , but Joe Bernhardt's mallet left his
h a nd , and another
student got up and
caught it . It really
looked planned," said
senior Tom Reschke.

Members of the
Wind Ensemble, Symphonic and Concert
Bands played different selections during
each concert.
"What I liked about
band is the different
varieties of music and
that music is the simplest way to everybody' s heart ," said
senior Gregg Fisher.
Celebrities donated
their time to helping
Symphonic Band raise
money at the Manny
Mitka Concert for a
scholarship fund.
"What I liked best
this year was the Manny Mitka Concert. We
had some really cool
people here including
Jeff Cesario, Jay Kennedy , Rich De Labio

and Steve Houghton.
The music was great,
and the concert was
also a lot of fun ,"
commented senior
Jenni Sturycz.
Students enjoyed
variety by performing
at contests, concerts,
and ensembles. Perks
varied from a one-star
rating at WSMG contest to other less tangible rewards.
" One good thing
was missing class to
help prepare things
for our different performances. The teach-

ers made being a part
of the bands fun and
exciting," said senior
Tony Santelli.
Mr . Louis Covelli
and Mr . James Firchow struck up the
bands one last time to
the tunes of ''The Lion
King" at Spring Concert May 24. A grateful
audience rose to a final
standing ovation.

SYMPHONIC BAND:
(l'ront) Michelle Callan, Leann K1rtz,
Sara Brown, Richard Con ti, Douglas
La Combe, Tom Brown, Nick Bonaretti
(ba c k) A nthony Santelli, Matthew
Thome, Tara P1el1er, N iki Pederson,
Sarah Slchmeller, Kelley Houlihan,
Nate Wlesztort, Greg Hyland.

WIND ENSEMBLE: (l'ron t ) Alesha Herrera, Mellsaa Norling, Roberta Lehmann,
Steff Adams, Katie Kimpel (2nd row) Cari Campagna, Sharon Nei..on, Karin Riley, Ian Legg!n,
Jerilyn Wruck, Cheri Malek, Liz Simpson, N athan Parkinson, Carrie Harmeyer, Ll.sa Rasch (3rd
r o w) Matthew Anderson, Trisha Terwall, Sar& Brookhouse, Michelle Callan, Tom Block, Allan
Short, Anthony Santelli (4th row) John Germinaro, Adam Smith, Chuck Schepker, Mike Kamphula, Soott Siver, Michael Davis, Paul Riordan. Jeremy Beck, David Wirch, Nicole Long, James
Katich (back) Joe Bernhardt, Doug Mulloy, Dave Booth, Tom RMchke, Jenny Donaldeon.

SYMPHONIC WOODVilNDS:

(l'ron t) Jerilyn Wruck, Tonya Peters, An
Mehring, Gina Roeko, Kim Heblor, Nina Friedel, Danielle Sadowski (back) Kathy Fetherston, Jen
niter Fuller, Traoey Ma.kaen, Mellaaa Belnlng, Jenni Sturycz, Kim Kelps, Ll.sa Brenneman,
Mayne.

CONCERT BAND:

(li'On t) Becky Teeters, Caryn Surman, Kelly Landro, Molly Huber
Kelly Struna, Nancy Barter, J_,,,. Cowen ( 2nd row) U.Z Maher, R-.:a Moore, Chris Heideman, Shan
tae Bell, Psul Neiman. Dave Slmpaon, Mike Talley, Dave Parsons (3rd row)Julle Guadalupe, Ben Cow
Jon Werve, N~ Ochoa, Brian Mankel, Bekki Omdahl, C&8ey Haun (bad) Cara RWl80, NlcboW
Allen, Tony Clark, Harold Neal, Matt York, Eric Antrim, Robert Goss.

Symphonic/Concert Band/Wind Ensemble

hile harmonizing their
music during " Silver
Sleigh", junior Karin Riley
and senior Ian Leggin concentrate on the
difficult runs on the music in front of them.
Making it sound easy to the audience, Leggin and Riley needed to wat.ch their fingering and their speed to fit the necessary notes
in the seemingly brief measures. The Christmas concert was held on Dec. 6 .

W

lancing to his right, senior
Joe Bernhardt ensures
himself of the musical
notes. He adds flair to their winter concert
on Dec. 6 by clashing the cymbals. Junior
Doug Mulley, senior Jenny Donaldson, and
junior Mike Booth round out the percussion
for sleigh bells and the cracking of horses'
hoofs in "Sleigh Ride ." Keeping up with
years of tradition, "Sleigh Ride" spread
Christmas cheer at the Winter Concert.

G

''Band

has
brought lots
of learning
and good
times. It's

been a
great three
years. I
thank y ou,
Mr. Covelli!"
Brian Schnuckel
senior
Symphonic Band

SYMPHONIC TROMBONES:
(&onl) Ray Thompoon, Nikki Oiahno, Paul Sereno, Mike
Davia, Jell Kohler, BrenI Langerman, Daryl Armat;rong,
Kevin Curly, Paul Miller (back) Joe Andreoli , Tom
Reschke, Andy Van SWen, Steve Pierce, Ben Meuges,
Mike Ashton. Jo8h Moore.

SYMPHONIC FLUTES: <&ono er,.sta1
Wilson, Lerle Herrera., Amy Novak, Megan Ru.ch, Angle
Sl:ylea, nttaney Sm!Ul, Melisa& Norling (bad<) Aly8e Barlow, Carrie Henry, Jocelyn Erickson , Kristin Heggan,
Robena Lehmann, Steffanie Adams, Renee Schnei der,
K&Uly Andryslak.

SYMPHONIC TRUMPETS: (lronl)
Brian Schnuckel, Scott Siver, John Cairo, Mike BooUl,
Brian Erickson, Joe Mueller, Oeott Madison (bad<) Brian
Morion , Shanna Gueniher, David Wr lghl, Mallhew
Anderson, Chuck Schepker, Sean W&llers, Ryan Sm!Ul,
Jeselca Mulloy.

Symphonic/ Concert Band/Wind Ensemble

o perfect his syncopated
jazz beats for the Manny
Mitka. benefit concert,
senior Tom Reschke practices the complex
percussion for "Kicks and Licks." Reschke
had enough "chops" to take home both
the Kiwanis and the department a.wards
for music.

T

tapping in time while beating a. cadence on his quad
drums, sophomore Ma.tt
York marches down Sheridan Road during
the Bla.ckwa.tch portion of Kenosha's
fourth of July parade. Earlier in the summer, the band had placed third at Sun
Prairie in parade.

' ' Black-

watch
is a marcrung
l:xmd with
great tradi-

tions of excellence. We
played at Dis-

ney World this
year."
John Gerrnincrro
junior
Blue Jazz
Trumpet

Second Chair

BLUE JAZZ: (front) Jenny Donaldson, Tom Reschke, Jon Pingitore,
Norm Pratt (left.) Charles Schepker, Adam Smith, John Germinaro (right)
Daryl Armstrong, Jeff Koehler, David Wirch (back) Mike Kamphius, Tom
Block, Michelle Callan, Richard Conti, Allan Short, Ian Leggln, Nick Bonare>ti, Mike Davis.

RED JAZZ:

(front) Brian Mankel, Emily Davis, Cara Russo, Josh
Moore, Mike Ashton (left.) Nynett.e Ochoa, Jeff Madison, John Cairo, Ryan
Smith. Sean Walters (right) David Simpson, Paul Muller, Paul Serena, Brent
Langerman (back) Sharon Nelson, Doug LaCombe, Richard Conti, Greg
Byland, Chris Heideman, Ian Leggin, Niche Bonorett.e, Mike Davia.

person to person

lackwatch
blazes in sun

B

With the sun beams
bouncing off shiny
brass and woodwinds
as drums beat a
cadence, Band of the
Blackwatch marched
across Disney World in
Orlando, Fla. Hitting
attractions such as
Splash Mountain and
Space Mountain, band
members combined
music with play.
"We marched in the
Magic Kingdom for
four days with the heat
of the summer sun
beating down," said
junior John Germinaro.
With black and red
colorguard flags spinning, they perform
and practice, practice,
practice.
"Blackwatch is more
than just a band, it's a
state of mind. The
intensity and determi-

nation needed to participate for a whole
summer brings out the
best in us all," said
senior Ian Leggin.
The band played culturally diverse songs
like "Variations on a
Korean Folk Song."
Other songs included
British and "Latina"
marching music.
'"Latina' was easy
because we play it
every year, so we know
it by heart. 'Pegasus,'
on the other hand, was
hard because it had a
really strange meter,
and no one had it down
until after our first
parade," said senior
Dave Wirch.
Aside from the trip
to Florida, the band
won first place at a
concert in Racine and
second at a concert and
third in a march, both
in Sun Prairie. Locals
watched them in the
July 4 parade through
downtown Kenosha.

"In competition, I
think we did great!" said

junior Josh Erickson.
Blackwatch brings
together Tremper and
Bradford musicians.
This unity also extends
its members' knowledge of music, technique and personal
potential. Summer
band complimented
winter concerts.

J

azzin' it up

havin' fun

Swingin' to tunes
like "Kicks and Licks"
and "Wind Machine,''
the Red and Blue Jazz
bands excited audiences all year long.
Students performed
concerts like the Jazz
Festival on Nov. 11 and
the Manny Mitka Benefit Concert on Feb. 28.
Steve Houghton, Jeff
Cesario, Jay Kennedy
and Rich De Labio
came back to establish

the scholarship fund.
"For me, the most
rewarding part of the
Manny Mitka concert
was that I desktop-published the programs
and ad materials. Mr.
Covelli said we made
$25,000 for scholarships," said junior
Greg Hyland.
Students in Blue and
Red Jazz met on Tuesdays and Thursdays
after school for one
elective credit. Despite
the time-consuming
work required to be in
just one band, some
students chose to join
both ensembles to work
with both directors,
Louis Covelli and
James Firchow.
"I had a blast in both
Blue Jazz and Wind
Ensemble," said senior
Jennie Donaldson.
Even though free
time vanished as jazz
got polished, many students noted it was a
great time.

BLACKWATCH: (front) Ian Leggln. Nate Wiesztort. Sarah Anderson (Jlnd row) Matt York, Chris Nelson, Heather Conley, Tom Reshke, Mike Ashton (3rd row) Aulumn Andrews, Jodi
Nieses, Dana Westlund, Jooelyn Erickson, Sheri Tudjan, Ray Thompson, Kim Ruha, Sara Brown, Roberta Lehmann, Zak Holochwost, Kristin Heggan, Michelle Callan, Ben Parker, Gregg Fiaher,
Heather Picoolo, Anna Quiroz (4th ro•) Corie Dolnilt, Cindy Jackson. Renee Schneider, Charles Schepker, John Rizzo, Tom Block, Erica Rurrolo, John Beardsley. Joel Bolyard. Brian Mankel, Cari Campagna. Dan Singer, Paul Miller. Sharon Nelson. Michelle Callan. Becky Parker, Lori Doan. Sarah Ramirez (bade) Jenny Dzimlela, Tammy Oreno, Anna Randle, Kathy Andrysiak, Steph Ruder. Troy
Reichenburger, Toby Cerqua, Matt Anderson , Bren I Langerman. David Wirch, Mike Talley, Paul Riordan, Carrie Harmeyer. Brenl Knudson , John Cairo, Nathan Parkinson, Richard Conti, Tonya Peters,
Carrie Struthers, Jenine Lennertz.

person to person

B

ot steppin'
entertainment

Every Tuesday and
Thursday at 3:15 p.m.
the rhythm of a driving beat filled the
commons as energetic
bodies jumped, spun,
pumped and shook.
The Trojanettes practiced to perfect moves
at home football and
basketball games.
"We practiced for
four hours per week
and had additional
practices on game
days. It was hard work,
but it paid off in performances," said junior
Claudia Brown.
Portraying musical
themes from 80s break
dancing to 90s gangster rap, Trojanettes
opted for costumes
instead of basic sweater-and-skirt uniforms.
"For 'Pumps and a

Bump,' we dressed as
gangsters. I had fun
with the themed
dances," said sophomore Kelly McCarthy.
Changing advisers
gave a new perspective
as Mr. Joe Fanning
took over advising
responsibilities.
"Overall, Mr. Fanning brought a positive
change to Trojanettes.
He helped with decision-making," said
senior Aida Sexton.
Hot moves and cool
costumes made Trojanettes exciting.

tate champs
rock the house

S

"The cheers got
the players pumped up
and helped them when
the games got tough,"
said sophomore varsity cheerleader Marie
Beronich.
The cheerleaders
proved that they were
athletes by winning
the WACPC State
championship, held
at Middleton High
School. Shock and joy
overwhelmed
the
spirit boosters.
"We were all jumping for joy and yelling
at the top of our
lungs. For us, it was
about knowing we
had met our goal and
reached our potential.

All the hard work had
paid off," said junior
Gretchen Reinhardt.
The games were not
all fun sometimes.
Many cheerleaders
felt frustrated having
to cheer in front of
unresponsive crowds.
"It is very hard to
have an uninvolved
crowd. The goal was to
get the fans involved,
and we did the best we
could. The players
appreciated it, even if
the fans didn't," said
senior Julie Schultz.
Champion athletes
supporting other athletic teams, cheerleaders rallied and revved
school spirit.

"Who rocks the
house? The Trojans
rock the house!" With
high spirit, lifts and
mounts, the cheerleaders rallied fans to
support teams.

V ARSJTY CHEERLEADERS:

(troa&) Katie St. Peter.
Gretchen Reinhardt. Melissa Reinke, Marie Beronich (Jlad row) Andrea
Azuma, Karin Anderson, Christi Johnson, Jill Ketler, Trlaha Mentek, (bad<)
Sarah Anderson, Ann Boeman, Julie Schultz, Heidi Backemer, Katie Pen.ti,
Sarah Cooper.

TROJANETTES: (troa&) Christie Kerr. Lies! Stamm, Kelly Pollitt, Stephanie Tritt, Sarah Thompson (Jlad row) Jenny Johnsen, Diana Muh·
lick, Claudia Brown, Shannon Anderson, Aida Sexton. Heather Plooolo (bad<)
Nancy Barter, Heather Formella, Kelly McCarthy, Andrea Bruno, Kisha
Mahone, Sarah Riley.

SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: (Iron&) Mlaay
Perez, Angela Nl.elaen, Rebeoc& Hornik. Katie Conrad, Lisa Caruso, (bad<)
Krystal Ola, Dana Andreuccl, Laurie Andrews, Kristina Streich, Tracy
Nleiaen, Chrlaay Prevon, Megan Brax.

Irojanettes/Cheerleaders

ounting for the "Go, Big
Red" cheer, varsity cheerleaders hold double-shoulder stands during Jan. 6 halftime. The
bases then extended to liberty stances as
they supported the boys' basketball team to
victory against Park.

C

T

o hype her class with "S-PI-R-1-T, spirit leads to victory," senior Christi Johnson charges up at the fall sports assembly
on Sept. 12. For the first time ever, the
Class of '95 won the spirit bell competition.

' ' Trojanette
dances were
original and
interesting. It
was a great
experience.
Everyone had
a voice on the
squad."
Aida Sexton
senior
Trojanette
two-year member

ith the front leading in a
turn, juniors Sarah Thompson and Kelly Pollitt, sophcr
more Liesl Stamm and seniors Sarah Riley
and Kisha Mahone dance to "100 percent
Pure Love," on Dec. 20 at the Milwaukee
South game. The Trojanettes performed at
all home basketball and football games, as
well as raising spirits during sports
assemblies and Homecoming.

W

ain can't stop the Homecoming parade or the spirit of the participants, as
the sophomore cheerleaders contribute
vocal support and rile up the parade crowd
before the football game on Oct. 8. The
girls kept the tradition of cheering at the
Homecoming game with the varsity cheerleaders, their only joint cheer.

R

Trojanettes/Cheerleaders

eceiving awards from both
JEA/NSP A and Quill &
Scroll, senior Christopher
Elst proudly accepts his plaques from
CLASSIC Adviser Sandra Jacoby and Secretaryfl'reasurer Trisha Mentek.

R

T

o plan out the academic
section's infographics, Section Editors Katie Myers
and Dawn Kreuser design Macintosh
graphics that illustrate issues like budget
cuts, academic competition, field trip costs
and ACT prep classes.

' ' Brhooting so many

events for
CLASSIC and

Tempest. I
earned twice
as many credits for photography class
as my photographers."
Chris Portman

senior
Photo Editor
CLASSIC

n the Macintosh Ile!, Editor
Jana Cielenski and Adviser
Jill Greiner layout the front
psge story "Stayin' Alive in •95tt about the Blood
Drive for the Jan. 25 issue of the Tempest. Cielenski desktop published reporters' stories. The
f'ifth issue offered 16 pages and covered stories
from sexual assault to Trojan winter sports.

0

ith a speech about the value
of journalism, Mr . David
Mauer thanks Quill & Scroll
Presidents Ray Swanson and Kregg Jacoby
for a recognition plaque. He had donated a
$2500 World Wide Technical Merit grant
from S.C. Johnson Wax to CLASSIC yearbook.
This reduced cost from 207 to $51 for editors
on the JEA trip.

W

classic/quill & scroll/tempest

QUILL U SCROLL: (&oat) Am.y Nei.on, Mlay Giernoth, Sandra Jacoby, Jill Greiner, Trish& Ment.!lr., Angela Tubb (Rnd row) Leigh Ann Mondraw!ckaa, Katie Myers, Elissa Fitzgerald, Kisha Mahone, Jana Cieienslr.i, Katie Haubrich. Michael Faaciotti (bacJr) Kregg Jacoby,
Ronald Coogan, Ray Swan.eon, Chris Elst, Dan Glatz, Jett Hines, Derek Noor, Chris Portman.

person to person

J

EA win tops
San Diego sun

The sun shining
down, sand between
toes and the smell of
competition in the air
were the feelings of
the CLASSIC staff as
they went to San
Diego, Calif. for the
Journalism Education
Association Write-Off
competition. It was a
mixture of sightseeing and work.
"There were so many
people in the room that
contestants ended up
drawing on the floor
instead of work tables,"
said senior Elissa
Fitzgerald.

Competitors came
from all over the U.S.
"Last year in Portland, Ore. we won five
awards, and this year
against over 3,000
students we placed
nine of 16," said
senior Mike Franta!.

Seniors
Kregg
Jacoby in computeraided design and
Leigh Ann Mondrawickas in sports writing won national
championships. Seconds recognized Greg
Hyland and Chris
Portman. Third place
winners were Chris
Elst, Elissa Fitzgerald, Mike Franta!,
Amy Nelson and
Janine Paskiewicz.
The staff left their
mark in San Diego
and on a 12th NSPA
All-American. NSPA
also named CLASSIC
to the national Journalism Hall of Fame.
"To win 12 AllAmericans is better
than 12 state championships!" said senior
Ray Swanson.
Only 34 publications of 26,000 U.S.
high schools shared
this honor for sustained excellence.

CLASSIC:

(trozd) Dawn Queen, Trlaha Mentelt, Leigh Ann Mondraw!cltaa, Jaydl Abaga. Dawn Kreuser,
Sama.nth& Serchen, Janine Pasltlew!cz (1lnd ro•) Amy Novak, Elissa Fit.zgerald, Katie Myer&, Jenni Kamlnaltl,
Nina Friedel, Don! Clelenaltl, Sarah Moore, Angela Tubb, Kimberly Ellis (badrJ Kate Smllh, Missy Giernoth,

Michael Pranial, Ray Swanson, Oreg Hyland, Chris Elst, Jere! Thompson, Kregg Jacoby , Christopher Portman,
Amy Nelson.

fl'empest lays
,& out new look

Q journalists links

Boxes came in.
Printer seals broke.
Tempest staff looked
proudly upon three
weeks of news work.
Changes like the
increase from 600 to
1500 papers signaled a
new staff and adviser.
They also added color
and changed from six
to eight issues.
"We had to reduce
paper quality and ink
color on the last issue
to reduce cost," said
junior Amy Saldana.
The staff also sold
many more ads to
cover expenses.
"We began without
money for six issues,
let alone eight," said
Adviser Jill Greiner.
Business closings
caused three changes
in printers. Staff also
made changes for
increased quality.

On May 23, 22 students accepted honors
at the Quill & Scroll
International Honor
Society for Journalism
banquet. Ten students
were returning editors, and nine were
inductees.
"It was exciting to
be honored by so many
people. Over 80 attended," said junior Nina
Friedel, a German
exchange student.
Speaker Howard
Brown, Kenosha. News
publisher, shared his
vision of the city's
future. Writer Michael
Schumacher described
his career from high
school journalist to
successful biographer
who appeared on Time
magazine cover. Writing united students
and professionals in
success.

uill & Scroll

TEMPEST: (troa'} Holly Wendel, Katie St.Peter, Jenni Kamlnsltl. Jill
Greiner, Jenny Cuoclare, Katie Haubrich, Jocelyn Ericltaon ( 2nd ro•)Mlchael
Fasclott!, Edward Schmitz. Amy Saldana, Michael Mullaney, Jana Clelensltl.
Ben Trecroci (badr)Roberl Hovey, Derelt Noer. Mlchael Pellshelt, Tim Slocum,
Joey Janltowsltl. Charlee Tradewell, Kisha Mahone.

Oas.sic Quill & Scroll/I~

person to person

G

roov.e to the
music

Spinning tunes at
more than one dance
per month, New Voice
made a trip across the
dance floor interesting
by projecting video
images on the walls
using the Kenosha
Unified School District's new $5,000 proj ector. Venues at
Lance, Shoreland and
Brighton put money
in the bank while giving members D.J.
experience.
"At Shoreland, some
girls walked up to us
after the dance and
thanked us for doing
such a wonderful job,"
said senior D.J. Philip
Kuehnl.
Having to choose the
right song for the right
event challenged the
students to always be
on the ball.
''We started off playing anything looking
for a response," said

senior Ian Leggin.
Chart-busting singles like "Basket Case"
allowed members to live
loud, but dances always
ended with a mellow hit
like Boys II Men's
"Water Runs Dry."

E

very "Eye on
Tremper"

As a racial problem
became the focus of
the media in March,
WGNT-TV exposed
another side of the
issue through reaction
coverage on Jones
Intercable's Channel
34, thanks to the sponsorship of Sportainment class.
''I liked being able to
interview the student
body and faculty about
controversial issues to
see the many different
reactions rd receive,"
said junior Jason
Anhock.
To bring things up to

speed in the Information Age, the K.U.S.D.

purchased a $3,900
video editing program
to be used with the
Macintosh computer.
"We had to learn
the technical aspects
associated with putting
on a T.V. production
because the camera
man makes a show successful," said junior
Dan Glatz.
In addition to 27 "Eye
on Tremper" segments,
WGNT also kept pride
and spirit in perspective through play-byplay coverage of football, basketball and
baseball.

Oiercing it all
Ctogether
Risers, sound and
lights could make or
break the ShOW. From
setting up for Feaste to
decorating for concerts
and plays, Stage Crew
had their work cut out
for them.
"I think the most
exciting thing I did this

year was set up for
Feaste. There was a lot
to do, but it did look
great when we finished," said senior
Kimberly Johnson.
Crew spent many
hours preparing everything from electrical
wiring to risers.
"I had to lie on my
back for two hours
to wire the risers
and tables together
for the Feaste," said
sophomore Bradley
Kostreva.
On and off stage,
crew worked back to
back hours to make the
technical details and
effects of a variety
of productions run
smoothly.

NEW VOICE: (front)
Stephen Ruppa, ran Leggln (baclrJ
Jason Bent, Jeremy Sturman, David
Wirch.

STAGE CREW: (front)

WGNT•TV: (front) Kristyn S&ntlv&SCI, Aaron Richie, Roy Garcl&, Sol Roeenburg, Gina Momt, Denise Sandberg

Gina Roal, Elisa& Fitzgerald (baclr)
Bradley Koatreva. . Tim Gronski ,
Dave Wllklrulon, Kim Johnson.

(2nd) Jason Anhock, Ryan Smith, Casey Pulera. Azlza R&zaa, Aaron Meo, Crystal Vestal, Paul Lawson (baclr) Stacey
Zut&vern, Danielle Maurer, Jett Hines, Dan Glatz, Dustin Sallca.. Ron Coogan, Dorla.n Moctezuma.. Shawn Houtslnger,
Ryan Walter.

Stage Crew\ WGNT-1V\ New Voice

ooking for a spooky selection of music to rock the
crowd at the Halloween
Dance, senior Old Man (Ian) Leggin sorts
through New Voice's growing collection of
C.D.s. He chose "The Monster Mash" which
kept the ghoulish guests dancing on a
night of far-out fun.

L

T

o keep the crowd jammin'
at the Foreign Language
Club's annual Halloween
Dance on Oct. 26, seniors David Wirch and
Phil Kuehnl help with the selecting of
music at the dance. New Voice Radio
played for dances at home that included
the Welcome Back, FBLA Regional and
Boruire. They also played at Lance, Shoreland and Brighton.

''Jgained

a

chance
to go visit the
Full Sail
Academy of
Video, Audio
and Film
Productions
due to my
involvement
in T.V."
Jeff Hines
junior
WGNT-T.V .

ith a Panasonic camera,
WGNT crew member Dorian Moctezuma videotapes
an interview for one of 27 segments of Eye
on Tremper that ran on Jones Intereable's
Channel 20. Before joining WGNT, students
were required to take a class about technical
aspects of T. V.

W

uiet conversation takes
place between Bradley
Kostreva and Timothy
Gronski up in the light booth at the winter
band concert as the two wait for cues from
the concert program.

Q

Stage Crew\ WGNT-TV\New Voice

ace full of pie filling, senior
Congress member Karin Anderson goes for first pla.ce in
the pi&-eating contest at the bonfire on Oct. 7.
Even though the Pleasant Prairie Fire Department canceled the fire at Prairie Lane School
due t.o high winds, the dance was successful.

F

A

t the blood drive on March
1 7, senior Sarah Riley stands
over senior Jett Olson, who
had just given blood. Student Congress collect..
ed 830 pints of blood with the possibility of saving 2,490 lives. Each pint of blood is separat.ed
int.o packed cells, pla.sma. and platelets.

''J

enjoyed

eating

at William
Ho's restaurant. It was a
traditional
thing that we
always did
when we
went to
Milwaukee."
Chris Elst

senior
OAS/ UN

<.&antJ Angela Tubb, Katie M,yera, Katie Kimpel, Elim& Fl.~
Amber RJdol1I, (2nd .row) Erin O'Ca1Dell. Jmml Dooaldaon, Kregg Jaoob7, Ian Loggin, Eric Pirkl, Sara Brown, (INodc) Mike Franta!, Joe Tyaon, Chris Elst. Lou.ill M<rrcme, Ra;ymaod $wan8an, Kerin Basler, Ken Brown.

OAS/UN:

s the delegate from the Philippines speaks to the general
assembly at U.N. on March 17,
seniors Ken Brown and Eric Pirkl, delegates
from Sri Lanka, respond. In order to be reoogni7.ed t.o speak, a delegate raised the country's
placard to be acknowledged by the chair in
aooordance with parliamentary procedure.

A

Student Con ess/OAS/UN

person to person

I

nternational

affairs

Delegates from 109
delegations entered
the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee on
March 16 and 1 7 for
the United Nations
50 year anniversary.
Representing the countries of Djibouti, Madagascar, Sri Lanka and
Nepal, delegates used
parliamentary procedure to simulate a
meeting of the U.N.
"I had a wonderful
time at U.N., especially
at the delegate dance
on March 16. We did
the 'Safety Dance.' The
D.J. was surprised that
we knew it. It was really cool," said senior
Mike Franta!.
After jammin' at
the dance, delegates

returned to their rooms
at the Park East Hotel
to catch some shut
eye. After two days
of government, members hopped on the
Laidlaw bus for the
trip home.

l ' ta5tro falls into
~terrorist trap
A message came
over the T.V. at the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside on Nov.
10. Terrorists kidnapped Cuban President, Fidel Castro.
"The video was better last year, but the
point was to play your
part and learn how the
OAS functions," said
senior Kregg Jacoby.
Issues such as the
political unrest in Haiti
received attention.

n the t.oy aisle at Walgreens
on their lunch break, seniors
Chris Elst and Kregg Jacoby
look for t.oys such as disk guns to use t.o overthrow other governments at the model U.N.
simulation on March 16. The whole group ate
at William Hds Chinese restaurant.

I

"I kept the Haitian
military in the OAS. I
didn't think it was
right to suppress any
group," said senior
Ray Swanson.
OAS gave students
a chance to see how
different decisions
would affect different
groups of people.

T

ime to make

changes

Backing up the student body, Congress
set out to make a difference. A new meeting location in the
auditorium prompted
many changes.
"Congress worked
really hard on the bonfire at the new Prairie
Lane location, and it
turned out great, even
though we couldn't

have a flre because of
the wind," said sophomore representative
Ann Bosman.
It was back to the
bylaw books as the
amended bylaws forced students interested
in running for Congress to work at the
blood drive.
"We changed the
election process. There
was a resistance at
first, but everyone
agreed that hardworking people make a
good Congress," said
Congress President
Sarah Cooper.
Representatives
stepped up to the
challenge to provide
student body activities w bile exercising
strong leadership
and decision-making
skills to make changes.

STUDENT CONGRESS:

<rrono Emily Schumacher. Mary Radigan. KaUiryn
Radigan , Ellen SanlareW, Shawna Bebo, Beruiy Dahlstrom, Triaha Mentek, Angel& Nlelaon, Diana
Muhllck (2nd row) Marne Lyn Lesler, Katie Haubrich, Jill Ketler, Amy Bosman, Kara Bau,
Autwrui Andrews, Ll.sa John.son, Jill Cronin, Karin Anderson , Andrea Azuma (3rd row) Sara
Brookhouae, Gina Rosko, Beth Deyoung, Heather Beasy, Soott Weyrauch, Jana Cielenak.i, Abby
Johnson, Connie Durden, Lisa Lee, Sar&h Riley, Kyle McCracken (b&U) Zoe Frank, Sar&h Cooper,
GlanCarlo Polente, Kelley Houlihan, Tom Martinez, Jaaon Bentz, Adrien Ludwig, Julie Schultz,
Erik Guenther, Sarah Hachey, ADD Bosman, Emlly Dahl.

Student Co

ess OAS UN

person to person

F

rom the top,

please!

Lights, sound, and
action! Drama Club
produced two plays, It's
A Wonderful Life in the
winter and Fame in the
spring. Members acted,
ran tech, ushered and
raised funds for plays.
''Drama people did it
all, sold ads, ads and
more ads," said senior
Lori Fredericksen.
Because of Drama's
efforts, Fame drew
over 700 people per
show, and Wonderful
Life brought in over
300 each night.
"The sense of cast
unity was great," said
senior Ryan St. John.
To earn production
money, Drama put on
the annual Haunted
House on Oct. 26-28
and the Spring Carnival and Talent Show on
May27-28.
"The
Haunted
House let us act and
let us earn money at

the same time," said
sophomore Amanda
Saveland.
Two Chicago trips
to see professional
musicals Tommy and
Les Miserables rewarded members.

E

xpressive
excellence

A low budget forced
small numbers but
considerable talent for
the Forensics team.
''Budget cuts halved
our participation to
Sub-District, District
and State, compared
with three more meets
last year," said junior
Heather Peaslee.
The Forensics team
entered poetry, prose,
solo acting and fourmin u te speech categories. Senior Kate
Smith's poetry piece,
''The Twelve Songs of
Autumn" by W.H.
Auden received three
perfect scores.
"Competing in poet-

FORENSICS:

<rrontJ

Kathy Beauchamp , Kim Ellis (baclrJ

Heather Peaalee, Adrian Narvaez,
Kathryn Smith.

Drama

orensics/ Debcrte

ry was familiar my
fourth year. My piece
was difficult but emotional," said Smith.
To highlight the
season, the team found
out that all seven had
made it to State.
"When we found out
that everyone had
made it, I felt so proud,
like we were the best in
the world," said junior
Kim Ellis.

Forensics continued
traditions and survived small numbers.

omeback in
battle of wits

C

Unwavering viewpoints breathed life
into the Debate team.
The last time a debate
team entered competition was 1987. This
team qualified for
the Tournament of
Champions.

DEBATE TEAM: (front)
Stephanie Taylor. Kristin Namath. Timmon Sinnen. Jill Fredericksen (baclcJ
Christopher Heideman, Michael Franta!. Christopher Elst, Kregg Jaooby.

praying gray hair color into
his fellow actor's hair, junior
A.J . Flores aids senior Dan
Sadorf backstage for "It's A Wonderful Life."
Sadorf used the effect to age his cha.ract.er, the
Bedford High School principal.

"It was really awesome to revive Debate
as an activity. We started a new legacy," said
senior Tim Sinnen.
Debaters argued the
national topic of immigration. Four speakers
argued U.S. policies,
including physical barriers and women and
children having priority for immigration
privilege.
"I argued the affirmative side. With four
sub-topics, you never
knew what the other
team would throw at
you," said sophomore
Kristin Namath.
Senior Kregg Jacoby
was the only speaker to
earn a perfect thirtypoint round.
''I was a little shocked to get that kind of
score," said Jacoby.
Debate added new
focus to an old idea.

n character singing "The
Body Electric" during the
final scene of E.llm.fl, senior
Lennea Sanders and juniors A .J . Flores
and Tim Preston play graduates from Performing Arts High School.

I

o restate his position on
immigration, senior Kregg
Jacoby debates at the West
Bend Invitational meet on Nov. 19. Jacoby
competed for the negative side and received a
perfect score of 30.

T

''Jt's

hard to

believe
that three years
ago,aDrama
Oubdidn't
exist here, cmd
now we're one
of the most
active groups
in the city."
Alesha Herrera

senior
Drama Club
Advisory Board

DRAMA CLUB:

(trozd) Slacy Valkenaar, TberMe Valkenaar, Chris Sullman, Lindsay Becker, Kim Ellla, Lisa Techeri, Ann Lawson, JW McClurg,
Kale Slag<lekl, Sonia Acevedo, Casey Filer (2Dd ro•) Ryan St. John, Jackie Davies, Julie Radmez, Sarah Barasch, Amber Jonker, Amy Fuji wara, Michelle Farley, Sarah Moore, Melissa Nez Ung, Ken Kirby, Lisa Schiller, Karen A.ngellcl, Lisa Brenneman (3rd row) Kathy Beauchamp, Lori Fredericksen, Renee Schnelder.
Karen Myers, Lorie Herrera, Stacy Owens, Alesha Herrera, Eric Pirkl, Kale Smith, Kristy Jakubowski. Kellie Groves, Kelly King (baa) JW Fredericksen, Al
Short, Ken Brown, Adrian Narvaez, Dan Glatz, Jeremy Beck, Debbie Baumgart, Oreg Hyland, Dan Sadorf, Heather Peaslee, Robin Foslel, Kevin Baalez.

Drama/ Forensics/ Debate

' ' State
was
really great;
everyone
was truly
enthusiastic
about being
there. I met
some interesting
people, too."
Mike Mullaney

senior
DECAMember

FBLA: (boo I) Cher! Malek, Krl.uy Streich, Aimee Marcich, Tracy Niel.oen, Kim Cherny, Gwen
Hansen (.llnd row) Connie Durden, Heather Durden, Pete Ant&rami&n, Julie Schultz, Mellaaa Giernoth, S&rah Hagerman, April HllUard (back) MUee Hartley, Tom Martinez, Daryl Armatrong, Tom
Stahl, Brian Boyd, Adrien Ludwig, Tim Slnnen, Peter Dokaua.

FBLA: (boot) Max Burna, Marne r.-ter, Shawn& Bebo, Leigh Ann Mond.rawicka.a, Stacy
Hanna, Tr!aha Mentel<, Brend& Woolln, Ellen Santarelli (.llnd row) Bebeoc& Gann, Brandy Athey,
Diana Muhlick, Beth DeYoung, Annie Lawson, Nancy Barter, Niocle Werk (back) Beth Dokaua,

Amy Nuttall, Amand& Henagen, Lenay Zirbel, Jerilyn Wruck, Tracie Hladllek, Terra Hamachek,
Michelle Koble, Michelle Altergott.

LA DECA

or Jill Sivley's candidacy
for Wis. DECA president, seniors Melissa
Sullivan and Leigh Ann Mondrawickas
campaign. Sivley received a Gold Coin
Chapter Award for outstanding work.

F

aiting for coats, FBLA
juniors Nancy Barter,
Diana Muhlick, Brian
Boyd and adviser John Matera welcomed
royalty. FBLA organized the coat check
for the Christmasse Feaste.

W

person to person

eady to face

R

the real world

Prepared to face the
business community
and the work world,
Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA)
members participated
within the school and
community. FBLA
saw a ten percent
increase in membership, the goal for the
new year.
"Opening the year
with a pizza party/
meeting attracted a lot

DECA: (lrtml) Leigh Ann Mondrawickas, Trisha Mentek. Jamie Waecl<orle, Annie Lawson (lilnd ro.•} Janine Pa.skiewicz, Michael Faaciotti, Joe ELS\.
on, Mile Mull&ney, Sarah Hagerman (baclrJ Shelley Eide, Cat.by BuJer, Benjamin Baggett, Paul Dorey, April Billiard, Sam Spitz.

of the new sophomores and welcomed
back the juniors and
seniors," said senior
Connie Durden.
Members devoted
time to community
projects such as planning a Christmas
Party for children,
serving at soup kitchens, and decorating
eggs with the elderly.
Keeping with tradition, FBLA and DECA
joined forces to raise
more than 1,000 food
and toiletry gift items
for the Shalom Center
at Thanksgiving.
''The Shalom Center
was very thankful for
the food and toiletries
which made both
organizations pleased
with their efforts and
time committed," said
junior Shawna Bebo.
In coalition with
Lance Jr. High, FBLA
hosted Regional competition on Feb. 5.
More than 30 members competed, and 22
members advanced
to State on April 6, 7
and 8, in Green Bay,
Wisc. Junior Max
Burns advanced to
Nationals in Florida,
and junior Brian

Boyd was officially
inducted as the 199596 Region VI VicePresident.
"Participating at
State was a new experience for me, meeting
new people and advancing to Nationals,"
said Burns.
With the school
year at a close, FBLA
members joined together for a chapter
picnic and reflected on
the successful year.

F

looding the
market

Recruiting new
members, Distributive
Education Clubs of
America enjoyed success throughout the
school year. Members
strengthened their
skills while attending
the Central Leadership
Conference in Chicago
in Nov. 18.
"Attending the conference gave us some
new ideas for DECA,
and I also meet some
new people," said
senior Leigh Ann
Mondrawickas.
DECA members
provided the school
with information con-

cerning DECA for
the week of Feb. 5
through announcements every day.
"Promoting DECA
was an essential way
to make students
aware of our organization," said junior
Tom Martinez, fourth
at State.
In order to successfully complete all goals
for the year, all members attended leadership labs to improve
organizational and
leadership skills.
''There were labs to
apply what we learned
and sharpen our marketing skills," said
junior Brian Boyd.
Members campaigned at the Grand Geneva
where the competition was held from
Feb. 28 to March 3 for
Jill Sivley for State
President of Wisconsin DECA.
"It was very lively,
and we were very excited about being
there," said senior
Janine Paskiewicz.
While members held
on to memories of State,
junior Tom Martinez
aspired to Nationals in
St. Louis, MO.

eceiving an award from
Food Marketing Supervisory Series, junior Tom
Martinez earned a fourth place at State
competition.

R

FB

DEC

person to person

I

ndividual skills
from teamwork

No business , no
qualifications . Vocational Industrial Clubs
of America members
gained experience
from work in the
automotive, computer,
electronic communication and construction
co-curricular areas.
"By fixing people's
cars, we rewarded ourselves with field trips
to manufacturing facilities," said senior Mike
Trasser.
Not only did its
members gain from
the projects, the school
and students did too.
" By developing
skills I learned in con-

struction , I applied
them to my job training. One project was
building the soccer
kicking board," said
senior Jason Schnaare.
VICA members
worked around school
and programmed or
fixed computers, but
all developed their own
skills by teamwork.

hristmas fun,
cookie fiasco

C

Breaking away
from the usual classes
of teachers teaching
and students listeni ng , Future Homemakers of AmericaHeal th
Education
Related Occupations
members taught them-

VJCA:

( l'ro:n t) LaVonne Wroblewski, Brett Tutlewaki, Jim Koe:nes, Zach
Roblruton , Mick Maciejewski (bad<) Shannon Haight, Chris Eckelberg, Rob
Blise, Adviser Bob Baetz, Brad Fellows, Dario Elis.

VJCA:

(l'ro:n t) Adviser Oreg Kitzmiller, Vlvla.n Walker, Doug Gardner,
Jason Stankus, Chad Baker (back) Michael Trasser, Mark Nelson, Matt
Fanke, Rich Stiles, Jason Dreiner.

FHA HERO VICA

selves how to accomplish their goals. For
Christmas, they baked
about 500 dozen cookies for the many
orders they received.
"When we baked the
cookies for Christmas
time, someone screwed
up and added the powdered sugar to the
cookie dough instead
of just rolling the cookies in the sugar," said
senior Carolyn Ward.
Because they had to
cooperate and work as
a team to finish most of
their projects, students
needed the skills necessary to work in a
group setting.
"FHA HERO gave a
second family setting. I always knew

that I would fit in. I
learned to keep a positive attitude which
helped me to work
better ," said senior
Tammie Robinson.
FHA HERO presentedits members with
opportunities to learn
daily living skills in
the classroom.
"It's fun and interesting, yet it teaches us
many things. I think
that having fun and
learning at the same
time is very important," said senior Lisa
Preston.
Through
FHA
HERO , experience
taught its members
how to succeed in a
variety of life's home
and job situations.

VJCA: (l'ro:nt ) Alfred Garza, Kenneth Luba, Oreg Adkins, Eric Lain, Julie
Eaoobedo, Vlvla.n Walker (bad<) Paul Lualalt, Eric Feller, Ben Petts, Adviser
Oreg Kitzmiller, Brad Fellows, Don Smoody.

FHA HERO: (l'ro:nt) Carolyn Ward, Kortney Paaterski, Denise Lonie,
Tammie Robinson (2nd row) Leslie Mels:nd, Vlvla.n Walker, Lisa Preston, Erin
Butler, Katrina Reindl, Paula McCrar;y (bad<) Jenny Trosen, Michael Scott,
Chuck Weiss, Steve Peacy, Randy Outche, Kia Brennen, Chris Chapman.

uring HERO class, seniors Vivian Walker and
Chris Chapman slice
bread and make sub sandwiches for
teachers to buy for lunch. At least once
a month FHA HERO members provided
the faculty with selections of meats and
toppings to choose from, allowing experience in food service.

D

T

o help make sub sandwiches for the faculty's
lunch, senior Denise
Lonie grinds cheese as a selection of topping. Teachers pre-ordered their subs.
Fund-raisers of sub sandwiches to Christmas cookies promoted experience.

''Jn

FHA
HERO,
I

enjoyed
being with
students with
different
career goals. I
got to explore
many other
interests."
Erin Butler

senior
FHA HERO
member

or a project in construction VICA, Alex Weiher
saws wood to proper
dimensions for others to assemble into a
shed. Every student had a special task
to complete in the construction, and
members sold the two sheds for profit.
People in the community asked VICA to
build projects because it was much
cheaper than going to professionals.

E

orking on a fund-raiser for
first and second period's
advanced VICA classes as a
favor, senior Mark Conforti checks the level on a
shed as senior Brian Carpenter measures for
consistent spacing. Earlier in the year, VICA
had sold little sleds and candle holders as Christmas decorations at parent-teacher conferences.

W

VJCA:

(li'onC) Adviser Greg Kitzmiller, Brian
Falcone , C. Carroll (!Jae.I<) Mike Brand, Mick

Maciejewski, Dan Mettry.

FHA HEROjVICA

preading SADD's anti-drinking message to the entire
student body, seniors Mary
Radigan and Sarah Cooper give a pipe cleaner
candy cane to senior Mike McOonegle in the
Main Office before winter break. The creations
were attached. to a piece of paper bearing the
message, "Don't Drink and Drive."

S

o fulfill her duties as mistress of ceremonies at the
International Club Thanksgiving Banquet on Nov. 22, senior Jocelyn
Erickson speaks about the origins of
Thanksgiving and why the 300-year-old
tradition lives on.

T

''Jt

was
the satisfaction of
helping that
was great,
knowing
that by
listening,
someone
could feel a
bit better."
Martha Lemnus

senior
Peer Helpers

t a Peer Helpers meeting in
Mrs. Stein's room, seniors
Melissa Giernoth, Emily
Dahl, Martha Lemnus, and Jana Cielenski
talk about the most effective way of peer
mediation. As seniacy, the girls took an
active leadership role.

A

SADD:

(Iron') Marne Lyn Lester, Mia Madrlgrano, Kryotal Ola, Andrea Azuma, Ange
Nielaea, Mary Radigan, Katie Radigan (2nd row) Sarah Cooper, Karin Anderson, Connie Durden
Katie Peratt, Dana Ehlers, Claudia Brown, Amy Bosman (bade) Abby Jobnaon, Heather Durden
U&a 1-, Gretchen Detlo!f, Mellaaa Giernoth, Tom M&rtinez, Aimee Marcich, Emily Dahl, Au
Andrews.

SADD/ Peer Helpers/ Intemat1 Club

person to person

I

nternational
savors flavor
Creating new cul-

ture and social contacts
for all exchange students was the aim of
International Club.
"Assisting foreign
and returning American exchange students
to adjust was the focus,
to have a place to make
friends and get help,"
said senior Roberta
Lehmann.
Pride and culture
were represented on
Nov. 22 at the Thanksgiving Banquet where
traditional foods were
served to 150 people.
Another activity was a
trip to Great America's
Fright Fest with a student group from Wolfenbuttel, Germany.
''The Fright Fest trip
was very Americanyou just can't do it in
Europe," said senior
Dana Ehlers.

TERNATIONAL CLUB: <&o.niJROOertaLehmann, Jooeyn Erickson, Karen Angdici, Shawna Bebo, Emily Schumacher (2.nd row)

a Ehlers, Jamie F!erke, Angela Schuldt, Kristen Heggan, Regina Fritsch,
'iephanie Adams (bacl<J Paul Fontaine, Fabian Meier, Heather Peaslee, Kathy
eauchamp, Inger Kresse, Nina l"riedeL

A first place win in
the Homecoming banner competition surprised the foreigners.
"I didn't know what
a Homecoming was, so
it was cool to win," said
French exchange student Paul Fontaine.
Local culture sparked foreign interest.

H

elpers hear
loud and clear

Listening to peers
and general concern.
These qualities unified
Peer Helpers.
"We tried to offer
people a helping hand
by doing on-the-spot
conferences, and we
ended up doing more
mediations that way
than otherwise," said
senior Dawn Green.
Due to a shortage of
funds, Peer Helpers
ended up having their
yearly training session
in Mrs. Stein's room

240, instead of the
weekend retreat. The
session taught members mediation, communication and listening skills. Sophomores
that were interested in
joining went through
an interview process
that found ten new
members.
''The trainees got the
ability to be effective
helpers," said senior
Martha Lemnus.
Raising funds for
their next retreat,
members sold pretzels
at the Spring Carnival
on May 28-29. Peer
Helpers' concern put
others first.

ADDsteers
teen drivers

S

Critter-grams on the
lawn, zombies in the
Homecoming parade
and an influx of pipe
cleaners all carried the
message: don't drink

PEER HELPERS: (&on') Kim Ellis, Dawn
Green, Angela Tubb (bacl<J Emily Dahl, Martha Lemnus,
Missy Giernoth, Jana Cieienak.l

and drive. The important and serious message spread through
Stu den ts Against
Drunk Driving.
"We publicized the
impact of drunk driving accidents and
brought the effect of
driving drunk into a
realistic perspective
during Homecoming,"
said junior Heather
Durden.
In order to show
their ideals, SADD
members handed out
pipe cleaners shaped in
emblems each month.
In October SADD produced orange pumpkins, December saw
candy canes and February brought Valentine's hearts. Attached
to them were a piece of
candy and a safety pin
to put the emblems on
clothing.
SADD brought tragedy to light by education in prevention.

t Peer Helper training in
Mrs. Stein's room, juniors
Kim Ellis and Ryan Albrecht demonstrate a peer mediation to
sophomore trainees.

A

SADD/ Peer Helpers Intemat1 Cl~

' ' Jdressed
as the
checker from
hell and vol-

unteered to
work at the

Halloween
dance's refreshment stand
for the whole

everung."

Dawn Green
senior
German Club

overing Count Dracula's
grave with leaves, senior
Trisha Lowiec and junior
Bridgette Tubbs set the spooky scene in
the commons.

C

utside the Chicago Theat.er,
seniors Shelley Eide, Janine
Paskiewicz and Gretchen
Detio:tt savor tickets to Les Miserable.

0

Fre ch/Spanish/German clubs

FRENCH CLUB:

(hon') Max Berna, Colleen MacCre&dy. JW McClurg, Trisha Lowiec
Mary Baumgart, L&Vonne Wroblewski (llnd row) Melissa Ell&, Sarah Moore, Heidi Ellefson, Anni<
Lawson, C&88&1ldr& Filer, Amanda McGl.nnls, Aprllle Meinhardt (3rd row) Kyla Moore, J&n.in<
Paskiewicz, JW Ketler, Ll&a Lee, Renee Leker, Michelle Calla.n, Laura Nelson (bad<) Beth DeY
oung, Aubrey Msngi, Tracie Hl&dilek, Andrea Bruno, Carrie Sobanakl, Gretchen Detlotl', Jod3
Cisler, Sarah Cooper.

FRENCH CLUB: (hont) Joe Bernhardt, Dave Tappa, Ben Lawler, J&aon Bentz, Jo
Germinaro, Erik Guenther, Jessica Somers (baclr) Tom Martinez, Robin Foste!, David Wirch, Eri
Moore, Mike Reuther, Jeremy Beck, Michael Barwick, Derek Noer.

person to person

D

ances with
werewolves

Freshly dug graves
and spider webs decorated the Halloween
dance sponsored by
the three foreign language clubs.
"We added a spooky
feeling to the dance by
transforming the commons into Dracula's
graveyard," said senior Trisha Lowiec.
The students jammed the night away
to the music by New
Voice and displayed
creative ghoulish cos-

SPANJSH CLUB: (lJ'on') Priscilla Garcia, Heather Durden, Katie
Kimpel. Marne Lyn Lester (bad<) Carrie Struthers, Erik Guenther. Micbael
Barwick, Heather Formell&, Andre& Azuma.

GERMAN CLUB: (Iron&) Dana Ehlera, S&rah Baruch, Dawn
Green, Andrea Schripsema, Sarah Moore (badr) Erik Guenther, Kregg
Jacoby, Michelle bhmael, Michael Barwick, Ken Brown, Charlene Cogshall.

tumes until 11 p.m.
"The most popular
costumes were dairy
cows," said Lowiec.
Through the tough
work of the foreign
language clubs each
ghost and goblin enjoyed the haunting
the weekend before
teacher's convention.

H

oliday helping hands

Foreign language
clubs strived to make
the holidays easier for
a needy family by collecting food and
clothes for brightened
the season.
"We gave a family a
full food basket on
Thanksgiving and
presents to children
for Christmas," said

senior Sarah Barasch, and unselfish she
German club presi- was," said senior
Spanish Club President for two years.
Sweetening the dent Erin Havican.
Despite the differseason, French club
sold and delivered ences in language of
candy grams for a focus, the clubs each
dollar each before found ways to spread
holiday cheer to those
Christmas break.
"I was in the Christ- around them.
mas spirit so I bought
ruizin' crazy for
my friends candy
grams," said senior
a first place
Sarah Moore.
Despite the cold
The Spanish club
pouring
rain, French,
spread more joy when
German
and Spanish
they wrote letters
clubs
roughed
it out
from Santa to the
for
the
Homecoming
bilingual children at
Pleasant Prairie ele- parade. The clubs
worked feverishly the
mentary school.
"One little girl's let- night before striving
ter really stood out. to put finishing touchShe asked Santa for es on their crazy car.
"My dad donated
gifts for everyone but
one
of his tow truck's
herself. I wrote back
to
pull
our crazy car
to tell her how good
entry. We decorated
it with balloons, silly
string and posters to
pull the foreign language clubs' crazy
car," said junior Carrie
Struthers, photographer for Spanish club.
They walked away
proud of their first
prize car.

C

reparing the refreshments,
junior Carrie Struthers and
seniors Erin Havican and
Dawn Green made bloody punch gory by
putting grapes in it as eye balls for the stu·
dents to drink. As members of Spanish club,
they were put in charge of the munchies.

P

French, Spanish German clubs

tepping away from
their dates to do some
dancing with the girls,
seniors Nicki Long, Kim Cherny and
Kelly Brothen attempt the electric slide
at Sub Deb on Dec. 18.
hile helping out by
donating money to the
junior barrel, junior
Sarah Hachey supports Key Club ' s
annual barrel drive. The money and
food collected during their Christmas
food drive helped refill the Shalom Center's bare shelves.

W

''Focusing

on more
than 'Santa's
Shuffle,' we tried
different service
projects. In
November we
v1si.ted a nursing home."

Gretchen Detloff

senior
Sub Deb
President

SUB DEB: (Lront) Andrea Valeri, Emily Schumacher, Marne Lyn Lester, Ellen S&ntarelli,
Mary Radigan, Krista Rode (!lnd row) Gina Lupi, Trisha Mentel<, Krystal Ola, Annie Lawson,
Angela Nielsen, Mia Madrlgrano (badr) Gina Rosko, Katie Peratt, Lisa Lee, Aimee Marcich, Julie
Schultz, Audra Peterson. Ashlee Rosko.

KEY CLUB: (Lront) 8&rah Cooper, Heather Durden, Katie Peratt, Amy Bosma.n, Connie
Durden (2nd) Aimee Marcich, Abby John.son, Sar& Plvovar, Lisa Lee, Beth DeYoung, Andy Bauha
(bad<) Gretchen DeUoft, Dave Wilkinson, Missy Giernoth, Adrien Ludwig, Julie Schultz, Erik

Guenther, Ann Bosman.

Sub Deb/Key Club/Octagon

o help out at the Jingle Bell
Run on Dec. 3, seniors
Ka.tie Zuzinec, Leigh Ann
Mondrawickas, Katie Myers and Jennie
Donaldson pause to become Santa Clauses
of their own. Octagon members served
breakfast, hid the eggs and took tickets.

T

person to person

B

ingocmd

balloons

As other groups
hawked candy bars
and pushed the traditional fund-raisers,
Sub Deb members
relaxed. By raising
about $1700 last year,
members focused on
their formal rather
than worrying about a
cash crunch.
"I enjoyed building
the decorations for the
formal because we had
fun, but still finished
the decorations. Fundraising at the end of

the year allowed us to
enjoy the beginning,"
said junior treasurer
Aimee Marcich.
Keeping up with
their traditions, Sub
Deb made Easter baskets for Women's Horizons. Members tried
new activities such as
playing bingo with the
elderly at a local retirement home and providing donuts and coffee
to all the teachers at
their early release
meetings.
''My best experience
with Sub Deb was making the balloon arches
for the dance. They
took forever to make
because we had to blow
up about 500 balloons,''
said senior Ashlee
Rosko.

Although they made
enough money last
year, organizing this
year's activities kept
members busy and
focused on service.

o~unity

Cservice

Helping out the community, Octagon and
Key Club provided different services to people in need around the
area. Octagon Club
participated in the Jingle Bell Run for arthritis and spread holiday
cheer by Christmas
caroling at St. Catherine's Hospital in late
December.
"Even though our
small group of carolers
had a limited repertoire, we were able to
spread a little holiday
cheer," said senior
Andrea Azuma.
Octagon Club also
helped out at the city
wide Breakfast with
the Easter Bunny by
filling the plastic colored eggs and helping
serve the breakfast at
the fire station.
''The only thing that

kept us stuffing 5, 000
East.er eggs with candy
was knowing the children would enjoy the
surprise when they
opened them up," said
senior Leigh Ann Mondrawickas.
Giving the food collected during the
Christmas food drive to
the Shalom Center, Key
Club also saw gratitude
on the faces of community members.
"On the collection
day, four Milwaukee
South basketball players helped Abby Johnson and me stack all of
the food up. They were
really generous in
helping us get the food
organi2.0Cl," said senior
AmyBosman.
To show their community support, several clubs looked outside
the school to donate
their volunteer efforts
and reaped personal
satisfaction.

CTAGON:

(tronl) Lis& Rasch , Amy Novk, Emily Schumacher (2Dd
w) Leigh Ann MondrawickAs, Katie Myers, Lis& Lee, Beth DeYoung, Amy
osm&n, Dawn Kreuaer (bad) Sarah Cooper, Jennie Donaldson, Katie
uzinec, Adrien Ludwig, Missy Giernoth, Abby Johnaon, Andrea Azuma.

Y CLUB: (tronl) Becky Barrett, Leigh Ann Mondrawickas, Ellen
tarelll, Andrea Valarl (2Dd row) Mary Radigan, Carl Campagna, Mia
dadrlgrano, Trlaha Mentek, Marne Lyn Lester (b&dr) Andrea Asuma, Karin

•

SUB DEB: (tronl) Amber Aulozzi, Becky Barrett, Katie Beaumier, Krista Horochena, Jamie Hanaen (Rnd) Marie
Beronich, Shawna Bebo, Jill Ketler, Tavla Fraher, Heather Beaey, Aulumn Andrews, Gretchen DeUotf, Sarah Andenon
(b&ck)Am;y Boaman. Karin Andel'llOn, Christi Johnaon, Sarah Cooper, Connie Durden, Angela Holm, Heather Durden,
Beth DeYoung, Andrea Azuma.

derson, Gina Cameroia, Tavla Fraher, Andrea Schmidt, Jill Ketler.

Sub Deb/Key Cl

Oct

Bu iness
Can colJ hard cash really make a lo\'e
connection? ................................ p.184
hould ophomore tudent have
open lunch?........................... p I 6
houlJ the KUSD have four-year
high schools? .......................... p. 193
What budget cuts hould be made in
the school rtem? ..................... p. 200

182

miliar eye stare
a junior Amanda
ard checks out an
and tile bath display at Dikow/Cyzak
Tile Company located
on 75th treet.
in her car waitorder at Burger
drive-thru, enatie Myers gets
some food before heading out to UW-Parkside
for Model O.A.S. on
Nov. 11.

WORKING AT AREA BUSINESSES LIKE ROGER
AND MARV'S SUPERVALU, WE FOUND OUR,
SELVES JUGGLING SCHOOL AND PARTTIME JOBS
WHEN SCHOOL STARTED ON AUG. 31.
ON FREE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS, WE
GATHERED AT AREA HANGOUTS SUCH AS
STARS AND STRIPES, CONGO RIVER AND CLAS,
SIC BILLIARDS WITH FRIENDS.
JUNIORS AND SENIORS DROVE BY, TAUNTING
AND JEERING OUT CAR WINDOWS. A REVISED
LUNCH POLICY HAD OPENED UP LUNCH CHOIC,
ES OTHER THAN THE CAFETERIA FOR
SOPHOMORES WALKING ON WARM
DAYS TO BURGER KING.
NEW BUSINESSES LIKE TARGET
AND KOHLS IN THE SOUTHPORT
PLAZA ON GREENBAY ROAD
OFFERED MORE RETAIL JOBS
IN THE LARGEST OUTLET
AREA IN THE U.S.
TOEATFASTFOODAND
TO INVEST IN CDS AT
NEW KENOSHA BUSI,
NESSES, WE DUG DEEP
IN OUR POCKETS TO FIND EXTRA
CHANGE TO PAY THE BILL.

John, Paul, George and Ringo sang
that money "Can't buy me love," but
did teens believe in this? Approxi mately two- hirds f e student body
had part-time jobs that helped pay for
ate and other leisure activities.
Claiming hat the best way to gain the
attention of the opposite sex was
good communication, 82 percent of
those surveyed dominated the survey.
Ameritech would be proud to know
that phone services promote love and
unity across Kenosha county.

• "Money can't bu lov , but it can
buy you I ts of flo ers candy and big
stu fed animals. If you have to buy all
that stuff to keep your relationship going,
you may not really be in ove. Love
shouldn't have to cost you anyt ing."
senior Ian Leggin

Keno ha, WI 53142
(414) 694-9500

c~~~
C~~~111S!

K.C.IA
KENOSHA COUNTY ICE ARENA

• Figure Skating Lessons
• Hockey Leagues
• Public Skating
•Ice Rentals
7727 60th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142
(414) 694-8011

TERRENCE K. FRANTAL, D.D.S.l S.C
COMPREHENSIVE RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY

ofUte90~"

THE

SPOT'"
DRIVE-IN

184 O'viey ~LOV(V

®

•Solving Complex Dental
New Patients
Problems
Welcome
•Implant Dentures & Bridges
•Cosmetic Dentistry
•Member of American Dental Association
•Member of Academ of General Dentist

2117 75th St.
Kenosha, V\1153143
(414) 654-9294
2918 V\Tashington Rd.
Kenosha,V\1153140
(414) 657-SPOT

The Active Athlete's

One Stop

SUPER SPORTS

Mon.- Fri.
10-8

Sat.
10-5

~~,
Silk & Satin

Sun.
Closed

pec1ali1ing in :
Silk Wedding Flo"ers • Floral Arrangement
\ edding lm11at1on\ •

3206 80th St.
Kenosha, WI
(414) 694-9206

FOOTWEAR, ETC.

Cove/A

cce sone>

" ilk Flowers are a faerlasting as Love"
Barb Bloom Ge ntr} , O"ner
652-8488 or 652-0993

625 58th Street
Keno>ha, \\I 53140

&_A33ociale3

ua 1ry ng 1neer1 ng
5110 70th Ave.
Kenosha,WI53144
(414) 654-8697
Fax: 654-3343

• Candids • Weddings
• Senior Portraits
123 87th Place • Kenosha, WI 53143 • (414) 694-1528

David Nelson & Son, Inc.
Since 1900

• Long distance moving
• Local moving
• Packing & crating services
• Household storage
• Commercial storage

1346 54th Street
Kenosha, WI 53140-3637
Kenosha: 657-7157 •Racine: 634-0272
Fax: 414-657-7970

•Auto & boat storage
• Record storage
• Machinery hauling
• Freight hauling
• Lift truck service
•Overseas shipping

Roger & Marv's

FOOD & DRUG
80th Street & 35th Avenue
Locally owned & operated
Kenosha, Wisconsin

$
B~d/..IJ~,

JJ.JJ.S.

Family Dentistry
3726 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI
53142
(414) 652-7956
By appointment only.

Fiiling the halls , brown paper
bagged books in hand, sophomores
took a giant ste oward "u perclassman kind." 1 e cam us was opened
to alJ udents urning t e lunch
h urs Though most of the upperc assmen voiced that they regretted the fact
t at "sophmorons" had open lunch, a
survey that polled 180 sophomores,
junior and seniors said other ise.
Only 12 percent said it was a bad
idea. Not to worry though, hose
sophomores will just have to keep
walking 30th Avenue to Burger King!

A "If we didn't have an open campus,
ere would be com ete, utter chaos. I
mean
'
·ck (staying in, after all
it is troublesome. ppe assmen should
be happy that we wo the b ttle that they
have been fighting."
sophomore Bridgette Haug

Congratulations

Cl a s s

0

f

1 9 9 5
LEblANc©
Since 1750

C. Leblanc Corporation
7001 Leblanc Boulevard
Kenosha, WI 53141-1415 USA

WORLD-CLASS INSTRUMENTS FROM THE WORLD OF LEBLANC
LEBLANC • COURTOIS • VITO • HOLTON • YANAGISAWA
MARTIN • MOOSMA N • WOODWIND COMPANY

i11

.

I

co11 fort an

V .N.A.! Though this may be the

Serving Kenosha
Since 1911

Gifts • Candy • Cards
Hometown Shop
Jack's Cafe

2401 60th St. (414)657-7732
~\
~

TI

MPERIAL
CROWN
MARKETING

The Claasle Cholee
In
Fundralsl.ng
.JACK SCHULZE
Sale• Con•altant

IM Rawtlterme ..._
Bartlamll, 1fl HHt

414-387-4995
1-800-433-9920

word that flowed out of the teacher's
mouth, out th ough the ears f some
dozing biology s
en and int the
haJlways~ it w s more a key for the
ost publicized murder trial. All-s ar
at lete, .J~ Simpson stood trial for
is estranged wife's death. The media
spotted the opportunity to ca h-in nd
sank its teeth into the trial, creating
0.J. mania. Believing that no one will
ever know the true facts of he urder, 55 p rcent of the 180 stu ents
surveyed beat out the ot er 39 percent
w o cha ge him guilty.

A. '

ink it as b en dragged out
for w
oo I
; I ish it would iust
end. I haven't bee fol wing it because
I'm sick and tired of· and
n't want to
give in to the media's hy e."
senior

tie Z zinec

600122nd Avenue

Kenosha,\Vl53140
(414) 658-2229

I•

BURGER

KING

Articles ran in the Kenosha News,
and students were called from their
classes to Room
9. It see ed racial
tensions wer at an all time high.
Mayb i was · st a situ a ·on tha the
media inflat d. The real qu stion of
te ns wa what about reverse discrimination? Affirmative Action, a
federal agency, took shots to stay
alive, and laws were proposed. In a
poll of 180 sophomores, juniors and
seniors, a clear majority, 94 percent,
claimed that they have never b en a
victim of r verse discrim'nation.

A l'YUM'\I w~ w~ cUonfy
the- becu:Jv On£.t ~, whew fie,
"hecurd,; cv v~ ~, ''Pl.clv up
cili the-p~tha:t yOtA.t W,+1\1

M\dt 'to·wiorrow yOtA.t wt,U; '&€/
botht Yw.ppy cuui ~
11

up

So- fie, p~
cvfew
p~ Mldtpu:ttheM1; (,w hW
pocket. The-~~ fie, w~
~Yw.ppy- the-p~
ha.dtnu-ried- (,y@-~
jewe-4, btA.t: fie, w~ ~that
fie, cUd.Attf't pl.civ
CU'\:Y WLOY&

up

s0- it: wwifiv educctt"'wrv-

YOtA.t Ct¥£'l Yw.ppy for what- yOtA.t
ga M\dt ~that yOtA.t cUd.Attf't

gam.or&

GOOD LUCK TO ALL!

• "With verythinj) a as happened re, I d ' see ow anyone could
say that reverse discrimination doesn't
exist. But reverse discr'mination may be a
necessary step to g all rms of discrimination behind us. '
sen· or Joe

8042 22nd Avenue
414 652-8005

son

Kenosha's LARGEST J~~iy 7Ier

1

TH

E

B

L

DIFFERENC
A

C

E

~ v;=-H I T E

IN

glngiss®

HERBERT ' S
Jewelers
The Best Selection, Service and Price
... and Th at s a Promise.
I

Pershing Plaza

697-0300

COST CUTTERS"
(FAMILY HAIR CARE)

•

>

C....-:...

Pershing Plaza
Regency Mall
7604 Pershing Blvd. 5848 Durand Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53142 Racine, WI 53406
(414)694-6077
(414)554-7444

M'k
. .
. ,,
1 e an d 11m
vent unn1
Directors

KEtr0'5~~
H.RltRElO··el
~~,
~
'U>t Ktif-

•

We're your style~·

8038 22nd Avenue

652·6440

Kenosha,Wi53143

6005 75th St.
Kenosha, YVI53142
(414 )694-3332

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 Tool Corporation applauds you -the member of the 1995 Graduating Class-and your idea !

•Lin.@

Celebrating 100 "NEWS BREAKING"
Years with Kenosha.

Titi(
LEND MAN
MISCHLER INC.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
708 57th Street
Kenosha, V\11 53140
(414) 657-3811

Paul Lendman
Kristen Shasser
Stephen Casey

Special
Rates apply
to students

NEWS

Enjoy great athletics & good times
while you take care of your student body!
For Membership Information Call

697-0100

15-23.
Aerobics
Basketball
Cardiovascular Training
Circuit Training
Free Weights
Indoor Walking Track

SOUTHP ORT~ Fitness & Racquet CJub

Racquetball
SandpitVolleyball
Step Classes
Wallyball
Whirlpools
Steam Room & Sauna

7360 57th Ave., Kenosha, WI 53142

c

'Board members of the Kenosha Unified School District voted to make the
switch over to four-year high schools.
Though this c ange would not affect
most current students, it may impact
their f mi lies. This switch ould requ· re the Unified to build another high
school. The board has purchased land
on the south side. Of 180 sophoFrom:
mores, juniors and seniors surveyed,
98 percent said that it would not affect
them. The shift may raise taxes or
rezone boundaries. Kenosha will see
fourth senior high by decade's end.

~

~lass

1995

Dr. &Mrs. Pulaski

A. "I think four-yea hig schools are
a great idea. I they had four-year high
schools when I was in ninth, I might have
realized that there really was a point to it
all and that it really cou ts for something,
like graduation credits."

Gu$°vt"1ffi
· DANCE STUDIO ·

• Choreography • Shows
• Studio • Rentals
Kenosha • 716 58th St.
(414) 657-5130
Racine • 413 6th St.
(414) 632-4417

J~

Tetp
13cille:t'

Tri-Clover Inc.
An Alfa Laval Flow Company
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141

Serving the dairy, food
and pharmaceutical processing
industries since 1919.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sanitary Fittings, Valves, Pumps

and Automatic Flow Control Systems

~L.._ St CATHERINE'S
~,.,HOSPITAL

Caring for Generations

Meeting the healthcare needs of the
entire family • ...
•Emergency Center *Behavioral Services
*Chemical Abuse Services
•Women's Health Center
•Senior Health Services
•Family-Centered Maternity Care and
Childcare Education •Pediatric Services
•state Senator Joseph F. Andrea
Regional Cancer Center

We'll keep
you on the
•

cutting

For information about
any of the senices
listed above, or others,
call 65-ASK-US
(652-7587).

edge!

3556 Seventh Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
(414) 656-3011

Whether students went for breaks
after finals or ju t to get heir "burgers
worth," many area fast food restaurants ere the targets of students to
uench their cravings. In a survey of
180 sopho ores, juniors and seniors,
most of the typ ical fast food joints
ranked in the top l 0, such as
McDonald's, Burger King, Subway
and Taco Bell. But, believe it or not,
the cafeteria ranked as the seventh
most frequented place for lune . So
next time hunger hauls a friend to a
car, remember that rel"ef i only steps
away, in "Lunch Lady Land."

Washington Hts.
Dental Building

A . "I lilCe eating in the cafeteria. The
· provide an-oh-so lovely atlune
mosphere, courteous service with a smile.
The only hang up wit eatin in the cafeteria is that the darn ju ebox p ay the
exact same songs, day after a ."
senior Tom Reschke

194

ot-~an-

4707 Washington Rd.
Kenosha, WI53144
(414 )658-3559

DR. JOSEPH E.

• CROWNS
• COSMETIC BONDING
·BRIDGES
·FILLINGS
• DENTURES • PARTIALS
• IMPLANT DENTURES & BRIDGES
• DENTURES REPAIRED & RELINED

INSURANCE ACCEPTED
ADVANCED STERILIZATION
TECHNIQUES
COMPLETE FAMILY DENTISTRY

3127 Roosevelt Rd.

Kenosha WI
Phone (414) 852-0034

~0(£(00

CHILDREN WELCOME • PREVENTATIVE DENTISTRY
BONDING & SEALANTS
:- ~
NITROUS OXIDE (LAUGHING GAS)

:_

NEW PATIENTS
WELCOME

11

1-

AN Ai~~l~~~ENTc
............
; Fr---wt~~---..'.--,-...--:--:~:

!11!1J!1!1i!

~
~

3311 ROOSEVELT ROAD (ACROSS FROM ROOSEVE LT SCHOOL)

James D.

illf3Dillu~

Tirabassi

C£®G:JOCS~ ~ @DG:Jl1~

Certified Public Acountant

2527 75th Street
657-5655

3120 80th Street
Kenosha, WI
(414)697-2380

Tax Preparations/ Audits
Accounting Services

Family Medical Center
Aurora
HealthCare Ottie Bruno, P.T.

A. John Capelli, M.D.
Joseph L. Paukner, M.D.
Neil A. Shepler, M.D.
Kris E. Murphy, P A-C
Mark A. Peterson, PA-C
Clinic
7540 22ndA ve.
Kenosha, WI 53143
(414)656-7800

Steve Jensen, P .T.
Ebba Johnson, P .T.
Diane Donais, O .T.R.
Rosemary Worth, Massage Therapist
Therapy
7520 22ndAve.
Kenosha, WI 53143
(414)656-7811

Total Family Hair Care
2404 18th st.
Kenosha, VVI 53140
551-7272

George B. Wedell

Orthodontist

3910 85th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
(414)694-6800

RICHARD HeRZ DD.S., S.C.
aTtt:XalTKS

'ff:XJ - JITM A'JlfU('. 6Yf - 4070

KrroS/1t\ W1SCCT1S1n 5)142

SCHOOL BUS SERVICE CONTRACTING, LEASING, CHARTERS AND SALES

Laidlaw, Inc.
afe and On-1lme Tran portation

6015-52ND ST.
KENOSHA, WI
53144
PHONE 657-5024

Triangle
APPLIANCES -VIDEO· CARPETING
kn7//fb//Pfd#'...V#r.&' 85
RALPH RUITOLO

3813 ROOSEVELT ROAD
KENOSHA, WISC. 53142

TELEPHONE
(414) 694-0500

Cram!! Everyone knows that in order
to be a genius, you have to have really high test scores ... right? According to 87 percent of 180 sop omores,
juniors and senior urveyed, test
scores don't matter in determining
genius. Actually, tests may prove t at
some slackers actually have very high
l.Q .s. They just don't use it to the best
of their abilities. So what does? Even
scientists still ponder that question,
while studying brains like Einstein's .
Maybe genius is only self-prod imed.
Ask Wile E. Coyote.

• "Geniuses must ta e a leadership
roll. think Montel Willi ms is definitely a
genius. He is the onl talk show host who
can ha te age p ostitutes on one night
and battered boyfr·ends the next. He also
gets ratings. Plus, he' not ikki Lake."
senior Adam S 1th

Dr. General
Fred Dentistry
T. Tenuta
New patients welcome
Sat. & evening hours
By appointment
654-4571
1225 75th St.
Kenosha, WI
AD.A. Member

HEIL
DEMPSTER
(414)859-3132
fax: (414)859-3152
1-800-558-9450
196

~

BROOKHOUSE & BROOKHOUSE
Attorneys and Counselors
5455 Sheridan Road, Suite 202
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
658-3571

REPLACEMENT
PACKER PARTS

ROLL-OFF &STREET SWEEPER

TOOL &MFG. CORP.

LEACH
LOADMASTER

1042438th Street
Kenosha, Wl53144

Senior, Family, Passport,
Commercial and Business Portraits

uality Portraits
!&II Roosevelt Rd.

1enosha,w1
53142

414-152·5444

Congratulations

THE
SCHOOL ROUTE
Experience is the best teacher.
And when you take the bus to school , you 'll
be learning how to save money and hassles.
Because the bus elim inates worries about gas
money, car startinghor hard-to-find parking. It
takes smarts to get 1 rough school--and the bus
is the smart way to get there . So take
the bus and save.

Graduates

From

Unlimited Ride Monthly Pass ONLY $15.00
Available at the Main Office

Wire & Rope Co.

KENOSHA TRANSIT
653-4°1j0~
(653-4287)

I

hansmann printing co.

MacWhyte

For Route & Schedule

I

Good Healthcare Requires
More Than Just Convenience.
Good healthcare is specially trained people, helping people. It means a willingness to take the
time needed to understand your health problem; to work with you and guide you to wellness.
At the Kenosha Medical Center Clinic we know the needs of our community and understand that
you want more than a "quick cure". You want physicians you know and trust. You want the
support of a healthcare system which has been serving the needs of Kenosha for over 90 years .
And, yes, you want convenience.
The Kenosha Medical Center Clinic is open
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and
9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Wednesday.
The Kenosha Medical Center Pediatric Clinic is open
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and
9:00 - Noon, Saturday.
The Kenosha Medical Center Clinic: Kenosha's hometown source for quality healthcare.
Call 656-2960 for a general clinic appointment and 656-2945 for a pediatric appointment.

KENOSHA HOSPITAL

~

& MEDICAL CENTER~
6308 Eighth Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin

offset & letterpress

6637 34th Avenue
Kenosha , WI
• Graduation
Phone/Fax
Announcements
414-657-3932
•Resumes
• Any Printing
Need s

Open 7:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m.
Student Discounts Available
OTTO

N [El§ 0 N
Moving & Storage
2726 63rd St.
P.O . Box 159
Kenosha WI 53141

&SONS , INC.

UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
Van Lines

Thomas A. Nelson
President
(414) 654-2171 Kenosha
(414)633-4455 Racine
1-800-727-6886 Toll Free

Was image everything? Everything had
an image: pencils had images of
school, people ad images of "jock,"
"freak" or "gangs ."
t did images
mat er to teen ? 71 perce t of 1 0
ophomores, juniors and se iors surveyed soi that they didn't think image
ottered. In a separate survey, 89
percent of the 128 students q estioned
said that image did make an impact
on their views of other students.
Maybe Sprite® was right... May e we
should just obey our thirst.

"MORE THAN JUST A GAME ...
IT'S AN ADVENTURE!"

A. "I a e cannot pos ibl be everybee us it has oth · g to do with
thi
your in r self, d th inner self is truly
im ortant. Creativity, individual thought
and random, un xpla"ned comic outbursts are much m re im ortant because
they come from the in er self."
se ior K

Kirby

OPEN SEASONALLY FROM
MAY TO OCTOBER
SUMMER HOURS: 10 A.M . TO
LATE EVENING
CALL FOR SPRING AND
SUMMER HOURS
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ADJACENT TO
THE FACTORY OUTLET CENTRE

1-94 & WI HWY. 50

414-857-PUTI

199

Smith Printing Co.
Con7p/ere Pr/nr/ng Serv./ces
Typesetting

Design

Artwork

Printing

&57 - 5309
6225 - 14th Avenue

Kenosha, Wisconsin

2703 63rd Street
ZC:enosha, WI 53142
C414l 65i'-3S64
At home nursing a cold and channel
surfing, what was on? Talk shows
seemed to be on 24 hours a day.
Trash or not, teens tuned in to their
favorite talk show host. In a poll of
80 sophomores, juniors and seniors,
Mentel Williams placed first, Jerry
Springer in a close second and Rikki
Lake pulled in the back of the mulftude of talk show hosts in twelfth
place. David Letterman's Late Night
antics didn't even show up on our poll.
Maybe it as time to move to FOX?

A. "Da time hosts have noth"ng on
Dav"d Letterm n. With tha charismatic
gap in hi front eeth, t ose three-foot
Ion Cuban cigars and his built-in
humor, he's got to be he funniest talk
show host on T.V. Plus, he's cool
enough to have a fema e stalker; that
puts him way above the rest."
senior Mi e Mullane

200 cillvShow HO}Qr

JCTS
Jupiter Corp.
Transportation System

Community, Commerce, Commitment,
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow

4316 - 39TH AVENUE
KENOSHA, WI 53144
414-658-4831

Louise Thompson
(414) 694-4656

Kenosha,Wl53142

_A ';fearbook on/';/
:ia';f:i 30 much ... keep
';four per:ionaf memorie:i aAve and 3a/ef

7{r5ic J~ l?e Z,uj {'
fee/lrl~i;i

Louise Thompson
4204 109th Street
Kenosha,\t\TI53142
(414) 694-4656

One of the most competitive markets
in 1994 was beverages, with Coke and
Pepsi leading th pack. However, of 60
sophomores,, 60 juniors and 60 eniors
surve ed only 8 percent preferred
Coke, and only 19 percent reache for
a Pepsi. This wide variance o taste
pointed to the introduction of healt ier
juices and sports drinks such s
Snapple, Fruitopia and All Sport. Students had also turned to the more
unique carbonations of Clearly Canadian, Dr. Pepper or Barq's.

c

('~
~v
.... '.• ~~
Reservations
~'J \;
accepted

Restaurant

• "I d n't have a stro g o mion on the
subiect, but I would h ve o say that I
p efer Pepsi o Col<e. n fact, I like every
Pepsi
duct er t e Coke version. If
both companies came u with a new comthe Pepsi
petitive flavor, I'd probably
one first."

• Prime Steaks
•Seafood
• Italian & American Food
•Cocktails
• Banquet Rooms
• Home of Carl's Pizza

5140 Sixth Avenue
Kenosha,Wl53140
(414) 654-3932

High Tech Computing
at its BEST

Stop In for the latest in technology

&200

22~d
K~r1e>shca

A~~~~~

53143
41 4-&54-5501

With blockbusters like "The Lion King,"
"Forrest Gump," "Speed" and "Interview
with the Vampire" giving the box office a
green sheen, stude
found their dollars
pouri g out. W ile these four movies
dominated sales, others still raked in
cos flow and critical acclaim. Proving
the presence of the underdog, "Pulp
Fiction" won Time's Best Cinema of 1994.
"Schindler's List" made history arriving
free on the doorsteps of select school
districts. When a Kenosha student's request for an authorized viewing was
denied, the ACLU defended the student in
a controversial trial, to no avail.

A. "Tl1e

st movie
the year for me was
'Pulp · · ' e aus you got to see little
pieces of these pe pie' lives, and then they
all connected in the end. Jo Travolta
stole the show because e was sue a stud
without his shirt."
junior Li a Johnson

STANL<@CK
Designated by Buick

"Worlb Class"
7th Consecutive year

1021.SOth Street • Kenosha • 654-3514
Racine 552-9797 • Illinois (708) 395-5222

INSTY-PRINTS ™
Bl ,-; t .\ESS PRl,\'T/,\'C SE RY/ CES

of
Kenosha, Wisconsin

Dickow· Cyzak
Hwy 50 & Green Bay Rd
Kenosha, WI
• Superior Installation
(414) 694-9777
• Design Coordination
• Superior Selection
•Carpet
•Wood
•Vinyl
·Marble

James L. Santarelli
cues.

Family Dentistry

New pJtients welcome
Senior savings offered
Town 'N' Country Plaza
4627 7Sth St. (Hwy. 50)

Phone: (414) 697-1114
Fax: (414) 697-1154

624 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53143
654-4340

Gateway

Jobs!
That 1s the bottom line. A good JOb
the kind of JOb you
want That 1s what Gateway Technical College 1s all about
Training people for 1obs For themselves For their famtl1es

......

-.f:~~
.t
..• ;!'/.,

Gateway Technical College

Dental Care

Kenosha Campus

Young People

3520 - 30th Avenue
Kenosha. WI 53144
Phone 656 -6900

414-658-J488

*

Equal Opport11111ty•Acc.;ess Employer/Program/Educator

For

2901 nth Street Kenosha, WI Ul40

competitors.
Sixteen members of the CLASSIC staff Yearbook Photography.
''I learned a lot of new ideas that, when
According to the judges who reviewed
competed at the Journalism Education
Association/ National Scholastic Press combined, could create an awesome year- their work, the other staff members, Mary
book. The effort Baumgart, Melissa Giernoth, Dawn
Association Compepeople put into the Kreuser, TrishaMentek, Kathryn Myers,
tition and Conferpresenting and ex- Raymond Swanson and Angela Tubb,
ence in San Diego,
panding new ideas also performed well.
Calif., on April 8.
made all the ses"I was elated to receive another first
"I learned how to
sions and speakers place, but disappointed by the fact that
color-tint photos. By
very interesting," not everybody won. The reviews were
learning it through
said
yearbook positive and enlightening so that success
the convention, I
sports editor se- could be achieved in the future," said
learned and had fun
nior Leigh Ann senior Kregg Jacoby.
at the sam.e time,"
Mondrawickas.
While mingling with professionals in
said senior Janine
All those who their field, participants heard keynotes
Paskiewicz.
came for the con- speeches from Peter Horton, star of
In first place (Suference competed. thirtysomething and director of The
perior rating), seTaking
third, Cure, and Chris Mundy, senior writer
niors Kregg Jacoby
(Honorable Men- for Rolling Stone magazine.
in Computer-aided
tion),
seniors
''In my competition we were wedged
Design - Logo and
Chris Elst in Edi- shoulder to shoulder because the comLeigh Ann Montorial Writing, petitors numbered close to 100. We had to
drawickas in Copy
and Caption Writing Luxury at the San Diego Hyatt pampers the CLASSIC staff: Elissa Fitzgerald draw our layouts on the carpet. Judging
- Sports topped the (front) Mary Baumgart, Janine Paskiewicz, Leigh Ann in Inside Pages from the work of others, Ifelt fortunate to
Mike place," said senior Mike Franta!.
staff. This was Mondrawickas, Angela Tubb, Elissa Fitzgerald, Dawn Kreuser. Design,
row) Greg Hyland, Amy "elson, Katie Myers, Trisha
Franta!
in
Cover/
The CLASSIC has earned 12 consecuJacoby's second na- (2nd
Mentek, KreggJacoby. Mrs. Sandy Jacoby, (back) ~ike Franta I,
Endsheet Design, tive NSPA All American awards since
tional competition Missy Giernoth Chris Elst, Ray Swanson.
Amy Nelson in 1982 and was inducted in fall of 1994 into
where he placed
first. Second place, (Excellent), winners Editorial Cartooning, and Janine the NSPA High School Press Hall of
were Greg Hyland in Computer-aided Paskiewicz in Newspaper Photography Fame, one of only 34 yearbooks and newsDesign- Headlines and Chris Portman in distinguished Tremper among national papers honored nationwide.

205

a

Black Belt 3rd Degree, JEA National
Graphic Art Champion in San Diego,
Kiwanis English Outstanding Senior
f reward your perseverance. "Conduct
your blooming in the whip of a
whirlwind." Gwendolyn Brooks must
have known about yearbook E-in-C
and English teacher/mom!

I,/
I

.
C
.
C ongratu1a hons onn1e.
We Knew you could do it!
We're very proud of you &
lots of luck!
Love,
Francine & Heather

Pil- ~Ong Love,
(Sure Victory)

JACOBY FAMILY

C(!)AJJAJJn:,
Congratulations to One of
the Top Twenty Most Outstanding Seniors. We are so
proud of your great achievements. Good luck always.
Love you very much,
Dad&Mom

a

DAVID A. WIRCH
You're our
"Top Twenty" student
and our
"Today's Teen,"
Artistically
Musically
Academically
Actively
You've made us proud!
Love,
Mom, Dad & Julia

Youare the joy of ...........
our life
and we
are very
proud of Of all the things that Dad
you. Good and I have done in our lives,
raising a wonderful daughluck in all ter like you is one of the
we're most proud of.
you do. things
Good Luck.
Love,
Mom& Dad

Love,
Dad, Mom, Rob and Paulie

tEN
Congratulations! You've worked hard
to achieve your goals. I am so proud
of you. May you soar on eagle's wings
into a future filled with happiness
and continued success.
Love, Mom

Congratulations!
May all your
hopes and
dreams come
true. We love
you!
Mom and Dad

KIM EE
To a wonderful
daughter we have
always been grateful
for and with pride in
all you have accomplished, happiness in
your future to a very
special girl.

Reach for your dreams, Em!
You have what it takes.

Love forever,
Dad, Mom, Matt and Jeff

Love,

C-o.

Dad, Mom & Karen

at1eM
From Preschool to
High school, we're
very proud of you!
Love,
Mom&
Dad
Stephanie
Robers
'95

Congratulations on your achievements. Remember: "If you can
imagine it, you can achieve it. If
you can dream it, you can become
it." Press on toward your goals,
dream BIG! The future is yours. We
are proud of you.
Love,
Dad, Mom, Joy, Bryan and Christine

too bad ...

Make today last
·· because tomorrow's
only a step away!!
-Mark, Sarah, & Peter

A

si g b
irc:ut

A .J .'S HAIR STUDIO 19:5
Aaron, Amanda 139
Abaga, Jaydi 40, 107, 16:5
Abruscato, Tony 40
ACapella Cboir 1:14
Acerbl, Alyssa M
Acerbl, Jason 40, :52, 1:57
Acevedo, Sonia 170
Acharya, Harl22, 107
Acker, Matthew 40, 160
Ackennann, Danlel40
Ackley, Tom 12, 1:51
Adam, Peter 27, 44, 120
Adams, Steffanie 27, 1:58, 1:59,
177
Ade, Betsy 1:50
Adkins, Elizabeth :54
Adkins, Gregory 27, 132, 133,
174
Agazzi Dave 138
Agazzl, Mary 40, 127, 146
AIELLO FWRIST 20:5
Aiello, Carolina 108
Aiello, Andrew 40, 106
Aiello, Carolina 70
Akin, Shelleen 40
Albertson, Jessica :54, 1:57
Albini, Stewe 101
Albrecht, Ryan 40, 41 , 116, 117,
128, 146, 147, 1:5:5, 168
Albrecht, Ulrike 99
Alcalay, Elizabeth 40
Allen, James 8 , 9 , 27
Allen, Nicholas 40, 128, 1:58
Allen, Sarah 134, 13:5, 141, 147,
154
Allen, Sirena 40
Altergott, Michelle 27, 172
Alvino, Peter 27, 132, 133
Amacher, Thomas 70
Ambro, Cathy 70
Ambrose, Jeffrey :54, 142
Ambrose, Stanley 27
Ambrose, Tom 128, 146
Amos, Tricia 40, 144
Anchondo, Melinda 40
Andelln, Thomas Nolan 14, 40,
41, 152
Andelln, Orlssa 54, 118, 119,
153, 1:54
Andersen, Kristle 27
Anderson, Craig 113
Anderson, Haley 40, 101, 103
Anderson, Heath 40
Anderson, Jason 103
Anderson, Karin 8 , 9 , 22, 27, 39,
106, 130, 131, 134, 135,
146, 147, 162, 168, 169,
177, 180, 181
Anderson, Kristina 40, :53
Anderson, Lisa 27
Anderson, Matthew 157, 158
Anderson, Sarah 54, 162, 163,
180, 181
Anderson, Scott 132, 133
Anderson, Shannon 54, 162
Anderson, Tonya 38, 40, 50
ANDREA'S 188
ANDREKUS, BRUCE D .D .S .,
s.c. 186
Andreoli, Joseph 54, 120, 132,
133, 1:57, 159
Andreoli, Sharon 70
Andreuccl, Dana 18, 130, 131 ,
162, 203
Andrews, Autumn 16, 17, 40,
:53, 101, 118, 119, 1:51 , 1:54,
169, 177, 180, 181
Andrews, Laurie M , 162
Andrlchik, Mary Kay 40, :56
Andryslak, Katherine :54, 1:59
Angelle!, Karen 27, 8:5, 170, 177
Angelo, Anthony 40
Anhock, Jason 40, 52, 166
Antaramian, John 86
Antaramian, Peter 40, 116, 117,
172, 173
Antla, Alfonso 40
Antrim, Eric 54, 120, 1:58
Apanltes, Joseph 27

208

Apanltes, Robert 27
Apilado, Dana 70
Apple, Leonard 70
Aranola, Tony 110
Armour, Don 130, 132, 133
Armstrong, Carrie 40
Armstrong, Daryl 22, 27, 159,
160, 172
Arriaga, Miriam 40
Arroyo, Lennie 54
Ashmus, Mia 41
Ashton,Michael41 , 157, 159,
160
Askew, Wanda 86
Askew, Nate 86
Athey, Brandy 27, 38, 130, 172
Aulozzl, Amber 54, 64, 69, 141,
180, 181
AURORA FAMILY MEDICAL
CENTER 19:5
Avila, Sonia 41
Avilla, Tony 116
Aylward, Corina 41
Azuma, Andrea 8 , 12, 22, 27, 39,
106, 127, 153, 154, 162,
169, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181

Baas, Eric 124
Baas, Kara 41, 83, 122, 123, 169
Baas, Kathy 70, 71
Babel, Michael 27
Babel, Nicholas 41 , 132
Bacewicz, Nicole :54
Bader, Gabriel 41 , 116, 117
Bael, Nick 133
Baetz, Bob 70, 174
Baggett, Benjamin 27, 113, 138,
173
Bahrs, Shannon 127
Balley, Amy 54
Balley, Ronald 70
Balley, Ryan :54, 116, 117, 128,
142
Baker, Chad 27, 174
Baldauf, Thera 41 , 152, 156, 157
Balli, Shauna 41
Banaszynskl, Justin M
Baranek, Pete 116, 117, 143
Barasch, Sarah 8 , 19, 22, 27, 78,
106, 170, 178, 179
Barlow, Alyse 54, 159
Barnes, Susan 27

Barnhill, Erika 41
Barnhill, James 54
Barrett, Rebecca 41 , 122, 180,
181
Barsamian, Aaron 41
Bartel, Eric 41, 113, 142
Bartell, Jean 70
Barter, Nancy 54, 158, 162, 172
Bartlett, Terrence 54
Barwick, Michael 27, 116, 117,
178, 179
Baslglia, Anthony 86
Basler, Kevin 54, 55, 168, 170
Basler, Thea 41 , 106, 114, 115,
146
Baternlk, Seneca 54, 58, 61
Bates, Cathy 2 , 66
Bauhs, Andrew :54, 1:53, 155,
168, 180, 181
Baum, James 41 , 42, 153
Baumgardt, Kimmi 139
Baumgart, Deborah 22, 27, 40,
170
Baumgart, Kelly 40, 41 , 101,
122, 1:54, 156, 1:57
Baumgart, Mary 179
Baylor, Beth 22, 27, 84, 96
Beach, Melisa :54
Beals, David 41 , 89, 142, 143,
147
Beals, Sabrina 54
Beasy, Heather 8 , 22, 27, 39, 96,
104, 144, 147, 151, 169,
180, 181
Beauchamp, John 55, 128, 171
Beauchamp, Katherine 41 , 170,
171, 177

Beaumier, Katie 41 , 106, 180,
181
Bebo, Shawna :53, 96, 169, 172,
173, 177, 180, 181
Beck, Jeremy 27, 106, 151 , 154,
158, 170,178, 179
Becker, Andrew 27
Becker, Kristopher 41
Becker, Lindsey :Ill , 157, 170
Bednarz-Phipps, Nancy 70, 74
Bedore, Bjorn 27, 124, 132, 133
Bedore, Dawn 41
Bedore, Erik 55, 124, 132, 133,
138
Bedore, Rick 124
Belnlng, Melissa 27, 158
Belser, Erica 41
Bell, Shantae :Ill, 127, 158
Bell, Synthia :Ill
Belsky, Joshua 55
Benett!, Jeff 41 , 52
Benett!, Mary 55
Benson, Jamie 27
Bentz, Jason 55, 69, 113, 138,
166, 169, 178, 179
Beravldez, Tanya 1:50
Bergquist, Anne 70, 103
Bernhardt, Joseph 22, 23, 27,
106,1:58, 1:59, 178,179
Bernhardt, Tom 159
Berns, Chrissy 155, 168
Beronlch, David 23, 27, 83
Beronlch, Marie 16, 5:5, 69, 153,
1:54, 162, 180, 181
Berry, Jeffrey 41 , 90
Bertram, Jesse :Ill
Besaw, Shane 41 , 116, 117
Best, Crlstylee 41 , 154
Beth, Stacey 55
Bezotte, Tara :55
Blanan, Don 8 , 21, 80, 107, 142,
152
Bianan, Greg 10, 12, 55, 138,
142,152
Billen, Laurie 18, 41, :53, 156,
1:57
Binsfeld, Joanna 55
Birdd, Crystal 5:5
Birkholz, Paul 41 , 116, 117
Bishop, Raymond 55 , 124, 156,
1:57
Bishop, Robert 124
Bitzan, Mary 70
Blackshear, Aaron 41
Blackwatch 160
Blake, Ryan 120
Blankley, John T . 70, 71
Blaski, Daniel 27
Blaski, Karin 5:5
Blau, Warren 71
Blazewicz, Sarah 55
Blegen, Shirley 71
Blise, Rob 174
Block, Thomas 41 , 138, 158, 160
BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO 184
Bloedorn, Bruce 71
Blood Drive 80
Blough, Christina :Ill
Boerner, Heather 5:5
Bogdala, Jennifer :55
Bogdanovlc, Michael 41
Bollinger, Justin 41
Bolton, Quentin 41 , 101
Bonarettl, Nicholas 41 , 120,
159, 160
Booth, David 41 , 158, 159
Booth, Devin 55, 153, 155, 168
Booth, Michael15, 41 , 1:58, 1:59
Boring, Danielle 139
Borland, Concetta 1:5:5, 168
Bosman, Amy 8 , 12, 22, 27, 39,
101, 106, 107, 118, 119,
130, 131, 147, 151,1:52,
154, 155, 168, 169, 177,
180,181
Bosman, Ann :Ill, 69, 144, 1:53,
155,162, 168, 169, 180, 181
Bosovlc, Lisa 55, 134, 135, 155,
168
Bousson, Jeremy 41 , 116, 117
Bowker, Cberle 55
Boyd, Brian 41 , 104, 172, 173
Boys Basketball 136
Boys Golf 120
Boys Soccer 132
Boys Swimming and Diving 138
Boys Tennis 124
Boys Track 142
Boys/Girls Cross Country 112
Brackney, Linda 41
Bradley, Cbarles 71 , 84, 104,
113

Brand, Jeffrey 41
Brand, Michael 41 , 174, 175
Brandt, Daniel 41 , 101
Brantley, Yolanda 55
Branck, Leann 55
Braun, Erik 55
Braun, Joseph 41 , 124, 136, 137
Braun, Kim 127
Braun, Matthew 55, 136
Brax, Megan 55, 69, 150, 154,
162
Braya, Nicole 153
Bredek, William 27
Brenneman, Lisa 41 , Ui8 , 170
Brennen, Kia 174
Brewer, Nicole 55
Broaden, David 27, 101, 128,
146
Brodsko, Julie 15, 41
BROOKHOUSE AND BROOKHOUSE 196
Brookhouse, Sara 16, 41 , 53,
106, 122, 123, 141, 146,
158, 169
Brooks, Cristin 41
Brothen, Anthony 41
Brothen, Kelly 41 , 104, 148,
155, 168
Brown, Alan 55
Brown, Charles 41, 54, 113
Brown, Claudia 41, 106, 162,
177
Brown, Heidi 42, 148, 154
Brown, Kenneth 23, 27, 101,
152, 168, 170, 178, 179
Brown, Kris 153
Brown, Sara 42, 1:52, 159, 168
Brown, Thomas 42, 159
Bruce, Matthew 55, 103
Bruno, Andrea 8, 22, 27, 39, 106,
162, 163, 178, 179
Bruns, Brian 55, 128, 142
Brutscher-Collins, Margery 71 ,
134, 13:5
Buchanan, Shirley 71
Bucher, Adam 55
Buencamino, Matthew 42, 124,
125
Bullamore, Annette 42
Bullock, Jason 55, 116, 142
Buntyn, Andrei 55, 137
Burdick, Myndee 42
BURGER KING 189
Burgoon, Zachery 55
Burkee, Brett 55
Burmeister, Jerry 71
Burns, Max 10, 172, 178, 179
Burns, Verle 42
Burt, Joseph 42
Bushonvllle, Jamie 151
Buske, Karen 71
Butler, Erin 174, 175
Buttke, Jason 55, 128

c
Caddock, Christopher 42
Caira, Frank 151
Caira, Mario 42, 101
Cairo, Jal 55, 116, 117
Cairo, John 55, 158, 160
Cairo, Josh 116, 117, 142
Callan, Michelle 27, 106, 158,
159, 160, 178, 179
Camerota, Gina 42, 106, 122,
147, 181
Camerota, Jarod 55, 116, 124,
125, 147
CAMOSY, DONALD W . DR. 205
Campagna. Cari 42, 53, 101,
158, 181
Campbell, Lee 5:5
Campolo, Jeffery 55
Capps, James 27
CAR-X 188
Cardinali, Karen 71
Cardinelll, Laura 139
Carl, Jessica 55, 58
Carmichael, Nick 120
Carpenter, Bryan 27, 174, 175
Carter, Shlmeka 55

Caruso, Lisa 26, 55, 162
Carver, Charlotte 71
Castanuela, Danny 42
Castanuela, Heather 55
Cesario, Jeff 158
Chalnello, Theresa 71
Chalgren, Kurt 12, 71 , 100, 150,
154
Chalgren, Kristen 151
Chamber Orchestra 156
Chapman, Christina 27, 174,
175
Chapman, James 55
Chartier, Tara 42
Chasser, Jessica 14, 15, 42, 116,
117, 153, 157
Cbatman, Chavelle 122
Chatman, Robin 42, 107, 134,
135, 140, 141
Cbeaney, Nicholas 55
Cbeerleaders 162
Cherny, Kimberly 27, 172, 207
Chiappetta, Benjamlno 27
Chiappetta, Christina 55
Chlke, Brian 71 , 95, 103, 136,
137
Childers, Sarah 56, 127, 1:57
Chiodo, Christine 56
Chovan, Michele 42, 53, 156,
157
Christensen, Jordan 56
Christensen, Justin 27
Christiansen, Daniel 56
Christy, Ruth 56, 157
Chronopoulos, Peter 56
Churchill, Michael :56
Clbrario, Matthew 56
Cicchlnl, Michael 56
Cielenskl, Christine 2
Cielenskl, Donielle 24, 56, 103,
110, 148, 165
Cielenskl, Jana 2 , 27, 87, 165,
169, 176
Clgallio, Andrew 56
Cisler, Jodie 22, 27, 106, 111,
112,113, 140, 141, 146,
147, 178, 179
Clark, Anthony 56, 158
Clark, Jeffrey 42, 103, 116, 117
Clark, Judy 71
Classic 164
Cleland, Jack 52
Clemons, Amanda 114
Clemons, Sarah 42, 53, 101, 103
106, 114, 147,155, 168
Cogshall, Carlene 27, 178, 179
COLEMAN TOOL AND MANU·
FACTURING 196
Coleman, Michael 56
Colter, Kevin :56
COMPUTER ADVENTURE 203
Concert Band 158
Concert Choir 1:54
Condon, Andrew 56
Conforti, Christina 56
Conforti, Marcus 27, 175
CONGO RIVER 199
Conley, Heather 27, 8:5
Conn, Shauna 56
CONNOLLY, DENNIS DR. 205
Conrad, Katie :56, 130, 15:5, 162,
168
Constantine, Christina 56, 156,
157
Conti, Richard 42, 159, 160, 182
Coogan, Ronald 56, 101, 165,
166
Cook, James 27
Cook, Lisa 29
Cooper, Brian :56, 153, 158
Cooper, Gerald 71 , 103
Cooper, Joshua 42
Cooper, Sarah 8 , 9 , 21 , 22, 29,
39, 106, 130, 162, 169, 177,
178, 179, 180, 181
Cornelius, Troy 42
Corradini, Angela 56
COST CUTTERS 190
Costello, Robert 56
Coster, Emily 127
Coughlin, Steven 42, 136, 146
COVELLI AND ASSOCIATES
185
Covelli, Amanda 42
Covelli, Jason 42
Covelli, Jennifer 24, 29, 78, 90,
177, 206
Covelli, Louis 71 , 158
Covelli, Megan 56, 58, 153, 154
Covelli, Samantha 42
Cowen, Benjamin 56, 130, 131,

132, 133, 158
JOwen, Jessica 43, 118, 119
....owler, Tracy 56
ane, Robert 56
, ane, Ryan 29
ane, Steven 29
::t-ary, Katy 57
, REATIVE MEMORIES 202
~ronce , Jeremiah 57
ronin, Jill 57, 114, 130, 131,
134,135, 169
, Melissa 57
::ruz, Perla 57
, cciare, Jennifer 43, 103, 165
erski, Jennifer 43
ly, Kevin 159
zajka, Jenny 130
, zarnecki, Shannon 43

rape

152, 158, 159, 160, 168, 181
Dopke, Kenith 70
Dorey, Melissa 43
Dorey, Michael120, 132, 133
Dorey, Paul 43, 132, 133, 137,
146, 173
Dorn, Kimberly 43, 92, 106, 154
Dosemagen, Rita 71
Dougherty, Bradley 57
Dougherty, Jennifer 43
Dougherty, Lee 71
Doyle, John 29
Drama 170
Drelner, Jason 174
Due, Brian 71 , 73
Duncan, Erin 57, 127
Dunford, Douglas 57
Durden, Connie 8 , 22, 29, 30, 39,
80, 81, 153, 169, 172, 173,
177, 180,181 , 206
Durden, Heather 8 , 16, 30, 43,
53, 101 , 172, 177, 178, 179,
180, 181
Durso, Michelle 5 , 57, 114
Dustan, Keith 43
Duvall, Jason 43
Dzlnovic, Zuonko 137

bly
ahl, Emily 16, 22, 29, 39, 106,
110, 127, 146,153, 169,
171, 176, 177,207
ahl, Helen 71
ahlstrom, Benjamin 9 , 13, 57,
132,133, 146, 153, 169
arula, Richard 71 , 88
AVID NELSON AND SON, INC.
185
avies, Jacqueline 18, 19, 22,
29,157, 170
avies, Ronald 71
avls, Emily 57, 154, 160
avls, Joel 57, 142
Davis, Joseph 43, 116, 117
avis, Michael 29, 157, 158,
159, 160
avls, Paul 57
avlson, Dedrick 57
avison, Dennis 43
ays, Giovanni 57
ean, Erin 43, 155, 168
Deaton, Kimberly 43, 114, 134,
135, 140, 141, 146, 215
bate 170
ebettlgnies, Jeremy 43
DECA 172
eChiara, Frank 43
DeFord, Angela 57
eford, Danielle 150
DeFord, Scott 43
Defranco, Christina 57, 116,
117, 156, 157
DeFranco, Jam.es 57, 118
Deignan, David 18, 43, 106, 116,
117, 124, 146
DeLablo, Rich 158
DeLancey, Erin 29, 92, 154
Delaney, Brian 43
Delaney, Daniel 57
Delcorps, Evelyn 71
Deming, Tamara 57, 134, 135,
144
Derringer, Amanda 29, 30, 96,
100
Derwae, Amy 29
Desantis, Sandra 57, 118, 119
Despotovic, Bryan 30, 153
Detlolf, Gretchen 15, 29, 39,
101,177, 178,179, 180, 181
DeYoung, Beth 8 , 22, 29, 39,
106, 130, 147, 169, 172,
178, 179, 180, 181
DeYoung, Jess 57
Dial, Christopher 43
Diamon, Aleiander 57, 155, 168
DiCello, Dana 23, 29
Dickey, Beverly 43
DICKOW/CYZAK 204
Diegner Kurt 138
Dieter, Barbara 57
Dishno, Nicole 43, 150, 157, 159
Dil<on, Robert 57
Dodge, Deanna 54, 57
Dolle, Aaron 132, 133
Doksus, Elizabeth 23, 29, 130,
131, 172,207
Doksus, Peter 57, 132, 133, 142,
172
Donaldson, Jennifer 21 , 26, 29,

E

nic

field ltrops

Easton, Joseph 57, 128, 173
Easton, Mary 40
EASY TAN 190
Eatmon, Sarah 57
Eaves, Joel57, 152, 155, 168
Ebben, Melissa 57
Eckelberg, Christopher 29, 174
Eckert, Heather 57, 68
Eckert, Karl 57
Ehlers, Dana 20, 29, 34, 78, 127,
177, 178, 179
Eide, Shelley 29, 173, 178
Eldridge, Andrew 43, 175
Elger, Daniel 57
Elia, Dario 43, 174
Elia, Melissa 57, 153, 154, 178,
179
Ellefson, Heidi 43, 103, 127,
178, 179
Ellefson, Theodore 43
Ellis, David 57
Ellis, Kathryn 71
Ellis, Kimberly 24, 43, 110, 155,
165, 168, 170, 171, 176
Elm, Rodrick 29
Elsen, Eric 57, 136
Elst, Christopher 6 , 13, 17, 24,
29, 85, 106, 107, 152, 153,
165, 168, 169, 170, 216
Engberg, Elliott 71 , 120
Englund, Bernard 71 , 89, 102,
103
Enwright, Adam 29
Enwright, Joshua 43
Epping, Lisa 43
Erdahl, Shawn 29, 153, 154,
155, 168
Erickson, Brian 29, 158
Erickson, Jocelyn 12, 29, 151 ,
159, 165, 177
Ernst, Casey 29
Escobedo, Julie 29, 174
Estrada, Felipe 57
Eternicka, Kelly 43
Evans, Janet 71

t'
~~·

·yea

school

Fabls, Jason 43, 54, 108
Faculty 68
Falcon, Jennie 139

Falcone, Brian 43, 46, 174, 175
Falduto, Frank 71 , 103
Fanke, Matthew 29, 174
Fanning, Joseph 71
Fanning, Richard 57, 116
Fanning, Stacie 6, 29, 38
Farley, Michelle 43, 106, 170
Farnham, Pamela 71
Fasclotti, Liz 130, 131 , 147
Fasclotti , Michael 22, 29, 106,
165, 173
FBLA 172
Feast, Jodi 148
Felter, Eric 29, 174
Fell , Larry 71 , 105, 114
Fellows, Brad 29, 174
Fennema, Paul 75, 88, 89, 98,
120
Fennema, Jason 120, 132, 133
Feratl, Beslm 43
Ferraro, Flora 151
Fetherston, Kathleen 43, 158
FHA-HERO 174
Flerke, Jamie 4 , 11, 29, 154, 177
Filer, Nicholas 57
Figarsky, Adam 57
Filer, Cassandra 43, 152, 170,
178, 179
Fllk, Krista 43
Finley, Joseph 43
Finley, Robert 43
Firchow, James 158
Firman!, Gia 57
Fish, Joel 43
Fish, Ryan 174
Fisher, Allison 114
Fisher, Angi 29, 127, 139
Fisher, Gregg 29, 150, 158, 159
Fitch, Michael 57
Fitzgerald, Elissa 1, 22, 24, 29,
42, 101, 106, 110, 122, 130,
134, 135, 148, 153, 154,
165, 166, 168, 177, 206
Flores, Augustine 18, 43, 170,
171 , 176
Follis, Tom 103, 116, 117
Folman, Darren 57
Fonk, Adam 57
Fonk, Kevin 57
Fontaine, Paul 29, 37, 177
Football 116
Forchette, Peter 54, 57
Ford, Katie 113
Ford, Kristin 113
Forensics 170
Forgianni, Andrea 57
Formella, Heather 43, 106, 162,
178, 179
Forster, Sheena 57, 155, 168
Fossey, Keith 103
Fostel, Robin 43, 106, 170, 178,
179
Foster, Tara 57
Fowler, Amanda 43, 150, 154
Fol<, Angela 151
Fraher, Casey 43, 113, 116, 117,
142, 146
Fraher, Tavia 57, 127, 139, 180,
181
Franco, Michael 43, 116, 117
Frank, Ablgayle 57, 154
Frank, Christina 43
Frank, Nathan 29, 92
Frank, Nicole 58, 69
Frank, Zoe 58, 118, 119, 130,
169
Franklin, Joe 20, 24, 105, 116,
117, 136, 146
Franta!, Michael 1 , 6 , 11 , 22, 24,
29, 95, 110, 120, 152, 165,
168, 169, 170, 207
FRANTAL, TERRANCE K . DR.
D .D.S.,S .C . 184
Franti, Duane 58
Franz, David 58, 137
Franzen, Erica 127
Frebkas, John 78
Frederick, Kristine 43, 157
Frederick, Richard 29, 89
Fredericksen, Jill 58, 155, 168,
170
Fredericksen, Lori 29, 170
Free, Jason 43
Freeborn, Sarah 58
Fremarek, Patricia 70, 72, 106
French Club 178
Friedel, Nina 6 , 24, 29, 36, 90,
98, 99, 148, 158, 165, 177
Fritsch, Regina 177
Frohne, Thomas 58, 137
Fry, Aricka 43

Fujiwara, Amy 6 , 57, 58, 170
Fuller, Brian 58
Fuller, Jennifer 43 , 158
Fuller, Nicholas 58

Gall, Craig 13
Gallagher, Ryan 58, 128
Gallo, Marcus 58, 120, 121, 132,
133, 147
Galster, Michael 58, 156
Gamache, Mary 72, 74
Gann, Rebecca 172
Gapko, Zachariah 58
Garble, Cindy 44
Garble, Jerry 58
Garcia, Boyd 58
Garcia, Elias 58
Garcia, Federico 2 , 4 , 58, 116,
117, 142, 156, 157, 214
Garcia, Priscilla 44, 178, 179
Garcia, Roy 58, 166
Garcia, Samantha 58
Gardner, Douglas 29, 174
Garretto, John 58
Garza, Alfred 174
Garza, Corina 29
Gasser, Charles 151
GATEWAY TECHNICAL COLLEGE 205
Gaudio, Tracy 44, 106, 118, 119,
156, 157
Gavin, Robert 44, 100, 116, 117,
146
Gawelczyk, Jamie 38, 44
Gebhart, Marianne 72
Gemig, Julia 58, 122, 144
Gemmell, Douglas 72
Gename, Steven 58, 69, 136, 142
George, Nicholas 44
Geraghty, John 58, 137
Gerald, Edward 58
Gerlach, Diane 72, 98
Germain, Kerry 44
Germaine, Kate 44, 53, 122, 123,
146, 1511 , 168
German Club 178
Germinaro, John 44, 113, 142,

147, 158, 160, 178, 179
Gerstner, David 29
Giampietro, Teri 114
Gibson, Valerie 44
Giernoth, Melissa 6 , 22, 24, 29,
148, 1611, 172, 176, 177,
180, 181
Giernoth, Michael 58, 116, 144
Giese, Ryan 20, 22, 29, 79
Gilbert, Doug 116
Gillett, Michael 58
Gilligan, Janine 29
Gillmore, Susan 40, 59
GINGISS 190
Girls Basketball 134
Girls Golf 118
Girls Soccer 130
Girls Swimming and Diving 126
Girls Tennis 122
Girls Track 140
Glasel, Tracy 29
Glassman, Tom 86
Glatz, Daniel 44, 101 , 165, 166,
170
Glynn, Dennis 64, 72, 88, 89
Gohlke, Mary 44
Golden String• 156
Gonzalez, Jeanette 59
Goshaw, Gregory 44
Goss, Robert 59, 69, 138, 158
Grabowski, Brad 96
Graciano, Jorge 44
Graduation/Convocation 22
Grams, Ryan 119
Grams, Sacha 31 , 56
Gray, Jessica 44
Grayson, Chantel 31
Greco, Jerald 119, 137
Green, Dawn 31 , 178, 178, 179

Greene, Mark 2
Greiner, Jill 72, 75, 103, 108,
165
Greno, Alex 31 , 106, 111, 116,
117
Grevenow Mau 138
Grevenow, Brian 44, 45, 106,
136, 137
Griffith, Lisa 44
Gronski, Timothy 44, 154, 166
Groves, Jeffrey 44, 124, 125,
147
Groves, Kellie 59, 170
Groves, Thomas 100
Guadalupe, Julie 59, 114, 134,
135, 158
Guenther, Erik 31 , 102, 105,
106, 169, 178, 179, 180, 181
Guenther, Shanna 15, 59, 157,
158
Guerra, Michael 44

A

t the Quill and Scroll banquet on May
23, Q&S Co-President Ray Swanson,
CLASSIC Adviser Sandy Jacoby, Vice
President Trisha Mentek and Co-President
K.regg Jacoby converse with guest speaker Mr.
Howard Brown, publisher of the Kenosha
News. Mr. Brown contributed $500 to the
CLASSIC for their trip to JEA/NSP A on his
faith in his employees, Swanson and Jacoby.

209

Guilbert, Douglas 59
Guinn, Daniel 44
Gullo, Sue 72
Gum, Jason 59
Gunnell, Jacob 44
Gustafson, Dorn 44, U57
Gustin, John 59
Gutche, Marcy 59, 101 , 144, 147
Gutche, Randy 174
Guttormsen, Erik 22, 31 , 106,
124, 147
GUY SINGER DANCE STUDIO
192
Gymnastics 138

H

crome

!pa

Haack, Christopher 44, 116, 117
Habel, Philip 21 , 22, 31, 116,
117, 146, 214
Hachey, Sarah 44, 50, 53, 81,
101, 106, 122, 130,131,
134, 135, 146, 147, 169
Hackemer, Heidi 12, 59, 68, 69,
101, 111, 113, 140, 141,
146, 150, 151, 154, 157,
162, 215
Hackemer, Kathy 155, 168
Hagerman, Sarah 22, 31, 172,
173, 192
Hagren, Dana 59
Haight, Shannon 31 , 174
Hale, Stacy 44, 134, 135
Hall, Matthew 44
Hallas, Holly 31 , 106
Hamachek, Terra 31, 172
Hamdan, Mahmoud 9, 31 , 106
Hamdan, Tarik 59
Hamdia, Lale 31, 38, 90, 92, 148,
177
Hamelink, Andrew 45
Hammond, Bryan 45
Hampel, Kristina 99
Hancock, Elaina 59, 151
Hanlon, Amy 59
Hanna, Scott 59, 137
Hanna, Stacy 31 , 172
Hannaman, Kevin 45
HANSEN POOL AND SPA 205
Hansen, Gwen 59, 172
HANSMANN PRINTING 198
Hanson, Jaime 45, 127, 156,
157, 180, 181
Harding, Lindsay 59
Harmeyer, Carrie 8 , 45, 106,
158
Harms, Katherine 31
Harper, Sabrina 59
Harrington, John 72
Harris, Frederick 45, 50
Hart, Ryan 45
Hartley, Miles 11, 59, 132, 133,
172
Harvey, Matthew 59
Hathorn, Kari 45
Haubrich, James 59, 116
Haubrich, Katie 8 , 31 , 39, 165,
169
Haug, Bridgette 59, 153, 186
Haug, Erica 22, Ui6, 157
Haun, Casey 59, 87, 142, 147,
158
Hauser, Kristin 30, 31
Havican, Eric 45
Havican, Erin 11, 24, 26, 31 ,
177, 178, 179
Hawn, Casey 132, 133
Hazen, Jean 45
Hebior, Kimerly 59, 101, 158
Heggan, Kristin 31 , 151, 159,
177
Heideman, Christopher 59, 116,
120, 138, 158, 160, 170
Heideman, Raymond 72
Heideman, Sally 72
Heim, Jennifer 72
Heisner, Leslie 45
HEIZLER PHOTOGRAPHY 197
Heller, Stacy 31, 87, 154, 155,
168
Hemming, Shane45

210 fwlu

Henningfeld, Joanne 72
Henrickson, Lindsay 130
Henrikson, Kelly 11
Henry, Carrie 16, 59, 150, 159
Henry, Charity 13, 22, 31 , 39,
151, 154
Hensgen, Amanda172
HERBERT'S JEWELERS 190
Hernandez, Sol 59
Herolt, Christine 59
Herrera, Alesha 22, 31 , 86, 101,
106, 107, 158, 170, 171
Herrera, Lerie 59, 100, 157, 159,
170
HERZ, RICHARD DR. 195
Hess, Julie 45, 106, 155, 168
Hessefort, David 45
Hileman, Lisa 45, 155, 168
Hill, Amanda 59
Hill, Crystal 45, 107
Hilliard, Aprll 31 , 107, 172, 173
Hilliard, Michelle 66
Hinds, Brian 31
Hinds, Lenore 72
Hines, Jeffrey 45, 84, 165, 166,
167
Hittle, Erik 59
madilek, Eric 59
filadilek, Tracie 31 , 92, 106,
172, 178, 179
mavka, Lee 116, 117
Hoar, Michelle 59, 154, 156, 157
Hoffman, Franklyn 59
Hoffman, Kimberly 45
Hohenstein, Kenneth 45
Hohenstein, Valerie 59, 127,
134, 135, 144
Hokanson, Bonnie 59
Holbert, Zachary 56
Hollisten, Alicia 151
Holm, Angela 45, 156, 157, 180,
181
Holman, Elizabeth 59
Holman, Elyse 59, 154
Holman, Wesley 72
Holmes, Benjamin 45
Holmes, Patrick 45
Holtz, Erica 151
Homan, Christian 31 , 148
Homecoming 8
Honey, Christopher 31 , 80
Honts, Jennifer 19, 59, 153, 154
Hornik, Rebecca 59, 69, 162
Horochena, Krista 22, 31 , 112,
113, 141, 146, 180, 181
Horton, Adam 59
Horvath, Rocky 45
Horwitz, Elizabeth 59
Host, Michael128, 146
Houghton, Steve 158
Houle, Megan 45
Houlihan, Kelley 16, 59, 118,
119, 144, 159, 169

Housam.an, Ron 139
Houtsinger, Casey 9 , 59, 140
Houtsinger, Kristen 59
Houtsinger, Shawn 112, 113,
142, 166, 214
Hovey, Robert 120, 165
Hubbard, Gina 45
Huber, Amy 59
Huber, Jennifer 59, 155, 168
Huber, Joan 72
Huber, Molly 59, 153, 158
Huff, Deanna 59
Huff, Lindsay 18, 60, 122, 123,
146
Hujer, Catherine 45, 128, 171,
173
Hujer, Jen 128
Humphres, Nicholle 60, 69, 153
Hunt, Rebecca 68
Hunter, Dalphine 60
Hurt, Heidi 156, 157
Hutchings, Neal 60
Hyde, Bryan 60
Hyland, Gregory 11, 45, 90, 159,
160, 165, 170, 182
Hyrczyk, Jason 60

Juniors 40
JUPITER TRANSPORTATION
201
Jurgens, Cody 60

IMPERIAL CROWN MARKET·
ING 188
INSTY PRINTS 204
International Club 174
International News 84
Iodice, Rachel 45
Ipsen, James 48, 70
Irving, Linnea 122
Ishmael, Michelle 45, 106, 178,
179

Jacinto, Mark 45, 64, 106
Jackson, Gimalyn 60
Jackson, Lutasha 60, 157
Jackson,Michael31 , 84, 207
Jackson , Ryan 45, 124
Jacobs, Allyson 110
Jacobs, Jason 45
Jacobs, Jeremy 45
Jacobs, Stacey 45
Jacobs, William 45
Jacoby, Kregg 1, 12, 21 , 22, 24,
31 , 90, 152, 153, 164, 165,
168, 169, 170, 171, 177,
178, 179,206, 216
Jacoby, Sandra 1, 11, 72, 78,
165
Jakubowski, Kristy 60, 150,
153, 170
Jankowski, Joel 11, 31 , 39, 132,
133, 146, 165
Jantz, Brandon 60
Jantzen, Dennis 45, 124, 125
Jazz Band 160
Jeffson, Kimberly 31 , 122, 151 ,
154
Jenkins, Kyle 60, 128, 132, 133,
146, 155, 168, 215
Jensen, Jill 31
Jensen, Marilyn 72
Jensen, Nicholas 45, 116, 117,
152
Jimenez, Sharon 73
Jiminez, Saint 73, 85, 95, 103,
136
JOCKEY 187
Johnsen, Jennifer 45, 101, 162
Johnson, Abigail 8 , 22, 31 , 32,
39, 90, 101, 106, 114, 115,
147, 169, 177, 180, 181
Johnson, Brenda 73
Johnson, Christi 11, 31 , 39, 130,
131, 162, 163, 180, 181
Johnson, Daniel60
Johnson, Derrik 45
Johnson, Karen 60
Johnson, Kimberly 22, 31 , 106,
153, 156, 157, 166
Johnson, Kimberly J . 13, 31 ,
155, 168
Johnson, Lisa 16, 45, 53, 92,
106, 122, 169
Johnson, Patrick Reed 66
Johnson, Peter 73
Johnson, Ryan 45
Johnson, Zachary 60
Johnston, Shelly 73
Joiner, Carrie 60, 155, 168
Jones, James 25, 31 , 86, 151,
154
Jones, Shamia 60
Jonker, Amber 60, 170
Jorsch, James 73
Juga, Sara 45
Julian!, Christine 45, 92, 101 ,
154
Jump, Jerry 60

shan in

I~

Kahne, Krissy 60, 122, 141
Kaiser, Paul 60
Kaiser, Summer 31
Kalsto, Stacy 45
Kamerselt, Shannon 150
Kaminski, Jennifer 31 , 165
Kaminski, Kathleen 60
Kamphuis, Michael 20, 31 , 120,
142, 147, 158, 160
Kane, Henry 45
Kan!, David 153
Kaplan, Abbey 58
Karaway, Adam 45, 136
Kaskin, Erica 31
Kasun, Philip 73
Katich, James 158
Kauffman, Rita 73
Kaufman, Nicholas 45
Kavalauskas, Jason 60, 137
Keckler, Geremy 60
Keefner, Matthew 31
Keegan, Mike 45, 101
Kehoe, Laura 60, 130, 131, 134,
135
Kelleher, Heather 45
Kellerman, Emily 45
Kelps, Kimberly 60, 158
Kempin, Heidi 45
Kennedy, Benjamin 45
Kennedy, David 60
Kennedy, Jay 158
KENOSHA COUNTY ICE
ARENA 184
KENOSHA HOSPITAL AND
MEDICAL CENTER 198
KENOSHA NEWS 192
KENOSHA TIRE CO. 190
KENOSHA TRANSIT 198
Kerley, Kevin 61
Kerr, Christie 32, 46, 106, 155,
162, 168
Ketler, Jill 8 , 22, 31 , 39, 101,
106, 130, 131, 162, 163,
169, 178, 179, 180, 181
Kevek, Andrew 22, 31, 152
Kexel, Elizabeth 61 , 153
Kexel, Kim 73
Key Club 180
Kiesner, Robert 31
Kimberly, Aaron 46
Kimpel, Katherine 46, 106, 158,
168, 178, 179
King, Kelly 46, 92, 101, 170
Kirby, Kenneth 22, 31 , 170, 199,
215
Kirby, Michelle 61 , 66
Kirkland, Melissa 61 , 155, 168
Kirtz, Leann 46, 47, 101, 159
Kittelson, Samuel 46, 132, 133
Kitzmiller, Greg 73, 174, 175
Kleutsch, Aaron 61
Kling, Michelle 78
Kloster, Timothy 46
Knor, Timothy 61 , 128
Knudson, Brent 150
Knudson, Peter 61, 124
Koble, Michelle 31 , 172
Kocsis, Michael 46, 47
Koehler, Jeffrey 31 , 90, 159, 160
Koehler, Robert 61
Koenes , James 22, 174
Koetz, Kelley 61
Koker, Lisa 31
Koleno, Marian 14, 19, 46, 130,
131, 134, 135, 147
Kollman, Jeremy 46
Konkle, Kevin 46, 106
Koop, Chad 46, 90
Koslica, Emil 73
Koslica, Michael 46, 142
Koster, Emily 8 , 61 , 101, 146
Kostreva, Bradley 61 , 153, 154,
155, 166, 168
Kovachik, James 46

Kovacs, Heather 81 , 114, 134,

135
Kozel, Randy 61
Koziol, Kristopher 61
Kramzar, Lynn 46
Krause, Kay 73, 88
Krebs, Jeremy 61
Kresse, Inge 31 , 37, 153, 177
Kressin, Jeremiah 46
Kreuser, Dawn 6 , 22, 24, 33, S:S,
90, 103, 106, 165, 181
Kriofsky, Richard 22, 33
Krok, Matthew 10, 46, 90
Kromm, Kimberly 61 , 155, 168
Kubica, John 33, 124, 132, 133,
146
KUBICA, JOSEPH E . DR. S .C.
195
Kublik, Corey 78
Kudrick, Steven 61
Kuehnl, Philip 33, 132, 133,
152, 166
Kujawa, Angela 46, 155, 168
Kunz, Krista 150
Kupfer, Ellen 48, 73, 86
Kupfer, Michael 61 , 116
Kusmierz, Shirley 61
Kwasny, Michael 61 , 68

L

k wiih Mir
in spac~

LaCombe, Douglas 61 , 159, 160
LaCount, Michelle 19, 33
Ladwig, Katie 22, 33, 114, 115,
146
LAIDLAW 196
Lain, Eric 33, 174
LaMacchia, Shane 11, 33, 120
Lambert, William 33, 174, 175
Lamphear, Scott 61
Lampos, Jamie 139
Land, Erin 61
Landre, Eric 46
Landre, Kelly 61 , 158
Lang, Jaime 46
Langerman, Brent 61 , 120, 153,
159, 160
Lansdown, Stella 61
Larsen, Linda 73
Larson, Dana 61
Larson, Kyle 61
Laurenzi, Dino 116, 117, 134,
182
Lavenduskey, Paula 61
Lavey, Lois 73
Lawler, Aaron 61 , 156
Lawler, Benjamin 46, 58, 178,
179
Lawler, Natalie 139
Lawler, Terry 73, 91 , 151
Lawrence, Jessica 81
Lawrence, Kristy Beth 28, 33,
150, 154
Lawrence, Raven 46
Lawson, Ann 22, 33, 92, 101,
170, 172, 173, 178, 179, 18<
Lawson, Paul 61 , 166
Layden, Jackie 130, 131
LEBLANC 186
Lecy, Danielle 46
Ledanski, Andrew 61
Lee, Lisa 16, 46, 53, 169, 177,
178, 179, 180, 181
Lee, Stephanie 33, 103
Lee, Tricia 61
Leggin, Ian 22, 33, 86, 107, 153
158, 160, 166, 168, 184
Lehmann, Roberta 33, 157, 158,
159, 177
Leiting, Jeffrey 8 , 33, 113, 142
Leiting, Michael 61
Leker, Chris 61
Leker, Renee 46, 178, 179
Lemke, Kathryn 61 , 114, 154
Lemnus, Martha 22, 26, 33, 101,
107, 151, 176
LENDMAN-MISCHLER FlJNER.
AL HOME 192
Lentz, Jennifer 61 , 94
Lester, Marne 46, 53, 101, 148,
154, 169, 172, 177, 178,

179, 180, 181
Letsom, Kelly 33, 103, 122, 123,
151, 154
Levek, John 137
Lewandowski, Chad 46, 116,
117, 142
Lewis, Michael 124
Lewis, Audrey 73
Lewis, Timothy 47
Leys, Kevin 47
Lia, Anthony 47
Licht, Martin 61
Licht, Tiffany 47
Lichtenheld, Krista 73
Liebke, Heidi 47
Liebke, Ryan 15, 61
Lindgrin, Craig 142, 146
Lindow, Steven 61, 116
Lindstrom, Charlene 47
Littiken, William 47
Little, Vincent 61
Litwin, Kendall 61
Llanas, Connie 73, 144
Llanas, Geno 47, 102
Lobacz, Robert 47
Lobacz, William 47
Local News 82
Locante, Alberto 61
Locante, Lorenzo 22, 107
Loetz, Rebecca 61
Logan, Tony 6 , 8
Logarta, Ronald 47, 82
Loney, Shannon 47
Long, Nicole 33, 150, 158
Longoria, Christina 61 , 114,
134,135, 182
Lonie, Denise 33, 174, 175
Lopez, Jesus 81
Lott, Kimberley 61 , 149
Lough, Nicole 54, 61
LOULEN DESIGNS 202
Lovely, Danielle 61 , 101
Lowiec, Trisha 19, 22, 33, 178,
179
Lowrance, Neal 47, 104
Lubs, Kenneth 33, 174
Lucas, Jennifer 61
Lucchetta, Sabrina 47, 1115, 168
Luckhardt, Douglas 61 , 128
Luckhardt, Kelly 62
Ludwig, Adrien 8 , 33, 39, 120,
138, 146, 169, 172, 180,
181, 207
Lui, Jeffrey 62
Lund, Martin 62
Lundskow, Michelle 47
Lupi, Gina 47, 53, 180
Lusiak, Paul 174
Lusignan, John 22, 33, 111,
Lyons, David 47

MacCracken, Kyle 7 , 62, 132,
133, 169
MacCready, Colleen 62, 178, 179
Maciejewski, Mick 33, 174, 1711
MACWHYTE WIRE AND ROPE
198
Madison, Jeffrey 62, 158, 160
Madrigal Feast 12
Madrigal Musicians 1110
Madrigal Performers 1112
Madrigrano, Mia 22, 33, 39,
107, 118, 119, 134, 1311,
141, 147,
177, 180, 181
Maher, Elizabeth 2 , 62, 116,
117, 158
Mahmudi, Florlm 62
Mahone, Kisha 22, 33, 39, 78,
162,163, 165
Majciejewski, Mick 174
Maki, Heather 62, 116, 117
Maksen, Tracey 47, 107, 1118
alek, Cheri 22, 33, 96, 107,
112, 113, 141 , 147, 1118,
163, 172
alone, Kisha 1611
alsack, Joshua 47
alsack, Tegan 62

co.

Malzahn, Jason 62, 128
Malzahn, Joseph 33
Malzahn, Lukus 62
Malzahn, Matthew 47
Manderfeld, Kay 73
Mangi, Aubrey 32, 33, 107, 127,
152, 178, 179, 214
Mankel, Brian 160
Mann, Bradley 12, 47, 150, 154
Mantel, Brian 132, 133
Marclch, Aimee 47, 53, 107, 152,
154, 172, 177, 180, 181
Marciniak, Timothy 47
Margetson, Tracy 33
Marks, Katherine 86
Marotz, Michael 62
Marshall, Brian 47
Martens, Carla 47, 155, 168
Martin, Brian 120
Martin, Christine 62, 127, 134,
135, 138, 144, 147
Martinez, Cynthia 62
Martinez, David 22, 33, 107,
151, 154
Martinez, Michelle 62
Martinez, Monica 10, 47, 1112
Martinez, Thomas 9 , 16, 47,
107, 132, 133, 169, 172,
173, 177, 178, 179
Martinson, Eric 44, 47, 132, 133
Martinson, Sarah 130
Mason, Vanessa 82
Mass, Justin 62
Matoska, Rhonda 62, 134, 1311,
144, 147
Matoska, Walter 33, 107
Matrise, Frank 116, 143
Mattioli, Louise 73, 90
Maurer, Dan-Yell 166
M&l<cy, Michelle 47
Mayew, Christine 62, 114, 1111,
146, 2111
Mayew, James 22, 33, 107
Maynard, Megan 47
Mayne, Rachael33, 40, 107, 1118
Mays, Nancy 46, 47
McCarthy, Kelly 62, 162
McClure, Jennifer 33
McClurg, Jill 19, 33, 170, 178,
179
McCormick, Debbie 33
McCrary, Paula 33, 174
McGinnis, Amanda 62, 126, 127,
178, 179
McGovern, Kimberly 62
McKinley, Amber 62
McKune, Rebecca 33
Mclean, Donald 47
McNab, Gwen 47
McQuestion, Nicole 14, 62, 1111
McVay, Charles 62
Medina, Javier 47
Mehring, Andrea 62, 134, 135,
1118
Meier, Fabian 33, 99, 177
Meier, Lisa 33
Meinhardt, Aprille 63, 1116, 1117,
178, 179
Meland, Leslie 33, 174
Meland, Melissa 63
Melcher, Amber 63
Menclas, Kaye 73
Menden, James 63
Mendoza, Marge 150
Menges, Benjamin 47, 1119
Mengo, Nathan 63
entek, Trisha 22, 24, 33, 39,
107, 110, 128, 141, 162,
165, 169, 172, 173, 180, 181
Meo, Aaron 63, 116, 166
Mercado, Leslie 63
Metallo, Jason 47
Mettry, Dan 174, 175
Meyers, Bette 73
Meyocks, Barbara 73
Michaelis, Joseph 63
Mickelson, Paula 86
Mica, Kristi 150
Mierta, Matthew 63
Miles, Michelle 47
Milks, Nicholas 63, 120
Miller, Christopher 33, 103
Miller, James 63
Miller, Jami 33, 116, 117
Miller, Julie 33
Miller, Karen 73
Miller, Kerri 63 1
Miller, Marie 33, 155, 1681
Miller, Paul 47, 1119, 1601
Millhouse, Kelly 471
Mills, Erin 58, 63, 154

Mims, Keith 63, 155, 168

Misurelli, Joseph 63
Moctezuma, Dorian 47, 166
Madder, Samuel 33
Moeller, James 63
Moffit, Gina 166
Mohr, Krystal 63, 155, 168
Molette, Faelyn 63, 153, 154
Mommaerts, Paul 32, 63, 137,
153, 155, 168
Mondrawickias, Leigh Ann 11,
22, 33, 46, 90, 107, 110,
118, 119, 146, 165, 172,
173, 181
Monson, Joshua 47
Monti, Mark 33
Monticelli, David 63
Moore, Eric 22, 33, 101, 106,
107, 120, 136, 146, 178, 179
Moore, Jeremy 138
Moore, Joshua 47, 159, 160
Moore, Kyla 63, 134, 135, 178
Moore, Rebecca 63, 158
Moore, Sarah 24, 35, 165, 170,
171, 178, 179, 182
Moore, Thomas 47
Moran, Benjamin 63
Moravec, Lisa 151
Morehead, Jerome 63
Moreland, June 73
Moreno, Candice 63
Moreno, Dan 174
Morgan, Kristina 63, 1114, 157
Morrone, Louis 8 , 12, 20, 35, 39,
107, 116, 117, 120, 121 ,
147, 151, 154, 1511, 168
Morrow, Tony 35
Morton, Brian 63, 158
Moser, Joseph 63
Mosley, Joshua 63
Moulds, Wayne 47, 132, 133
Moulds-Wingard, Dawn 311, 101,
108
Mueller, Joseph 63, 116, 117,
128, 158
Muhlick, Diana 63, 69, 155, 162,
168, 169, 172
Muir, Rachelle 47, 112
Mullaney, Michael 35, 165, 172,
173, 200
Mulley, Douglas 47, 101 , 1118,
159
Mulley, Jessica 63, 130, 1118
Mullins, Aaron 63
Mullins, Tlta 47
Mundell, Jennifer 63, 156, 157
Munnelly, Gregory 35, 132, 133
Munnelly, Katie 130
Murphey, Lucas 47
Musser, John 73, 88, 89, 100
Myers, Karen 62, 63, 85, 114,
153, 170
Myers, Kathryn 15, 21 , 24, 26,
35, 62, 90, 148, 152, 1611,
168, 177, 181, 182,207
Myles, Rickey 47

168
Nelson, John 63
Nelson, Julie 63, 82
Nelson, Laura 35, 178, 179

Nelson, Mark 35, 174
Nelson, Melissa 47
Nelson, Sarah 63
Nelson, Scott 48
Nelson, Sharon 48, 151, 158,
160
Nerling, Eric 63
Nerling, Melissa 10, 22, 35, 103,
152, 154, 157, 158, 159, 170
Neu, Julie 35, 79
Neuendorf, Richard 48
Neumann, Krystal48, 144, 147
Neururer, Matthew 124
Neururer, Thaddeus 63, 124
New Voice 166
Newhouse, June 73
Nezlrl, Faruk 46
Nguyen, Lynelle 63
Nielsen, Angela 63, 69, 127,
153, 157, 162, 169, 177, 180
Nielsen, Michelle 73
Nielsen, Tracy 64, 69, 101, 162,
172
Nielson, Dana 48
Nielson, Shawn 35
Noel, Corinne 48
Noer, Derek 8 , 16, 22, 35, 39,
103, 120, 132, 133, 146,
165, 178, 179
Nordstrum, Leah 64
Norris, Candi 64
Nosal, Stanley 73, 88, 156, 157
Novak, Amy 24, 48, 90, 107, 159,
165, 181
Novak, James 48
Novak, Michael 64
Nuttall, Amy 35, 172

0

oma
orisrn

O'Connell, Erin 48, 104, 107,
122, 168
O' Neal, Ryan 64
O 'Neill, Michael 116
OAS-UN 168
Obertin, Lynn 73
Ochoa, Nynette 48, 158, 160
Octagon Club 180
Ogren, Eugenia 48
Ollanketo, William 35, 132, 133
Ols, Krystal 64, 69, 126, 127,

130, 146, 153, 157, 162,
177, 180
Olsen, Christina 48 , 118, 119
Olson, Susan 72, 73, 85, 88
Olson, Jeffrey 8 , 16, 22, 35, 39,
107, 116, 117, 168
Olson, Mark 64, 120, 132, 133
Olson, Nikki 64
Omdahl, Bethany 35, 56
Omdahl, Rebekah 56, 64, 132,
133, 138, 158
Opitz, Dennis 48
Osmond, Chris 116, 117
Osterlund, Cory 48
Otahal, Jill 64
OTI'O NELSON AND SONS,
INC. 198
Ouradnik, Emily 48
Owens, Stacy 64, 69, 116, 117,
155, 156, 157, 168, 170

Pacetti, Tom 122, 124
Paczkowski, Robin 48
Pade, Amy 48, 155, 168
Padlock, Colleen 48, 73
Padlock, James 73, 128
Page, Jill 73
Pagel, Jemlnah 48, 157
Paintin, Elizabeth 74, 88, 104
Pankonie, Sean 48
Parise, Anthony 64
Parise, Charles 48, 90, 107
Parker, David 22, 35, 1111 , 154,
1115, 168
Parker, Justin 64
Parker, Ronald 74
Parker, Shane 48, 142, 143, 147
Parker, Waymond 48
Parkinson, Nathan 22, 35, 158
Parr, Joshua 48
Parramoure, Marissa 35
Parsons, Courtney 35
Parsons, David 64, 1118
Pascal, Jason 64, 116
Pascal, Julie 130
Paskiewicz, Janine 6 , 22, 24, 35,
81 , 107, 110, 111, 127, 139,
144, 146, 148, 165, 173,
178, 179
Pasterski, Kortney 311, 174
Pataska, Cheryl 64, 65
Pate, Michael 64
Patko, Jessica 99

N

mber
GOP

takover

Namath, Kristen 63, 154, 170
Nard, Echanda 63
Narvaez, Adrian 10, 19, 47, 154,
155, 168, 170, 171 , 176
Narvaez, Kristin 63
Nash, Chanette 63
Nater, Ryan 14, 15
Navarro, Victor 63
Naydihor, Korrine 47
Neal, Harold 63, 95, 158
Needles, Dan 92
Negri, Kathy 73
Negri, Lawrence 73
Negri, Rachel 63
Neilson, Michelle 75
Neiman, Jonathan 79
Neiman, Paul 63, 1118
Nelson, Tracy 130
Neitzel, Brent 63
Nelson, Amy 24, 35, 110, 148,
165, 177
Nelson, Heather 63, 114, 155,

N

otepad and pen in hand, senior James
Allen chats with Fame dancers Melissa
Nerling, Matt Schwader and Ken Kirby
before taking their orders. Fame won for production when My Fair Lady was shot down for
budget decisions. Fortunately, the play profited by over $1000, proving the resilience of the
award-winning Drama department.

211

P a ul, K eith 74
Paulauskas, Gary 74
Paulson, Kelly 84, 1116, 157
Pautsch, Tammy 35
Pavlovich, Jamie 84
Payton, Travis 48
Peacy, Steven 174
Peaslee, Heather 48, 49, 170,
171, 177
Pederson, Nicole 84, 150, 15 4 ,
159
Pederson, Scott 84, 136, 137
Peer Helpers 176
Peet, Justin 48, 116, 117, 142
Pegor aro, Lisa 84
Pehllvan, Paul 48
Pelishek, Michael 35, 165
Pence, Adam 84, 65, 128
Pence, Trevor 49
Penza, Kelly 22, 35 , 104, 107,
134, 146
PEPSI200
Per att, Kathleen 84, 127, 144,
157, 162, 163, 177, 180, 181
Perez, Lisa 155, 168
Perez, Melissa 64, 162
Perkins, Daniel 35
Perri, Frank 74, 88
Persons, Christine 16, 49
Perttula, Heather 84
Pesik, Robert 35, 116, 117
Peterman, Adam 35
Peters, Tonya 49, 158
Peterson, Angela 49, 157
Peterson, Audra 49, 50, 53, 101 ,
180
Peterson, Daphne 64
Peterson, Nikki 157
Petterson, Tom 74, 88
Petts, Benjamin 153, 17 4
Petts, John 35
Peura, Marcie 65
Pfaff, Kyle 8 , 39, 116, 117, 146
Pfeifer, Jeremy 82
Pfeifer, Tara 63, 65, 134, 135,
144, 157, 159
Pfeiffer, Jonathan 65
Pfeiffer, Shawna 49
Phillips, Michael65
Phillips, Rian 65, 114
Phipps, Dennis 118, 119
Phipps, Nancy 118, 119
Plcolo, Heather 65, 153, 162,
163
P i erce, Joseph 49, 60, 15 2
Pierce, Richard 65
Pierce, Steven 49, 157, 159
Pietkiewicz, Jonathan 65
Pingi tore, Andrea 18, 35, 154,
156, 157
Pingi tore, Jonathan 7 , 8 , 156,
157, 160
Pingitore, Rosalie 65
Pink, Priscilla 65
Pinter, Tim 128
Pirkl, Alisia 65
Pirkl, Eric 35, 168, 170
Pirkovic, Mindy 65
Pittari, Linda 74, 103, 15 2
Pitts, Pauline 65
P i vovar, Sara 49, 122, 123, 140,
141, 157, 180, 181
Place, James 49
Plens, Rachel 22, 30, 35, 118,
119, 146
Plovanich, Geoffery 35
Podskarbi, Chad 49
Pollard, Scott 49
Pollitt, Kelly 49, 101, 162, 163
Polovick, Julie 19, 22, 3 5, 110,
111, 114, 115, 134, 135,
140, 141, 146, 147
Pomer ening, Amy 65
Porter, Georgette 49
Porter, Jenelle 65
PORTMAN PHOTOGRAPHY
185
Portman, Christopher 1, 6 , 24,
35, 90, 110, 116, 117, 128,
146, 148, 156, 157, 164,
165, 177, 182
Potente, GianCarlo 44, 48, 49,
80, 107, 110, 111, 128, 132,
133, 146, 169
Potter, Amanda 49, 122, 140,
141
Potts, Wade 65, 142, 147
Powder Puff 18
Powell, Juanita 6 5
Pozza, Robert 74, 109
Pratt, Jason 49, 87, 15 6 , 15 7 ,

212

160
Pratt, Norman 35, 156, 15 7
P ratt, Vane ssa 6 5
Preble, Andrew 11 , 3 5, 39, 105,
136, 146
P rell, Jason 65
Preston, Lisa 35, 103, 174
Preston, Timothy 5 6 , 6 5, 171
Prevos t , Christina 6 5, 157, 162
Prevost, Jame s 8 , 20, 132, 133,
146
Price, Ralonda 65
Pri ncipe, Jennifer 49
Proksa, Marie 35
Prom 16
Propsom, Ryan 49
Prozanski, Kathy 122
Pucci, James 49
Pucci, Joseph 65
Puidokas, Ryan 49
Pulaski, Chester 48, 70, 7 5, 86
Pule ra, Casey 35, 166
Pulera, Cortney 6 , 10, 35, 78,
80, 122
Putrynski, Jenny 65
Pynaker, Michael 65, 15 3 , 155,
168

Queen, Dawn 8 , 18, 20, 35, 90,

107,165, 177, 178, 182
Quesenberry, Adam. 35, 151 ,
154, 155, 168
Quick, Kelly 65
Quill and Scroll 165

Radandt, Joshua 65, 116
Radi g an, Kathryn 14, 16, 49,
53, 107, 114, 130, 131, 156,
157, 169, 177
Radigan, Mary 8 , 10, 30, 35 , 39,
48, 80, 96, 101, 103, 130,
131, 147, 169, 177, 180, 181
Radmer, Julie 12, 65, 152, 170
Rafenstein, Jenny 49
Rafenstein, Mike 120
Rahn, Lenay 35
Randle, Anna 49
Rantanen, Scott 35
Rantisi, Jeanette 65, 154
Rasch, Jason 49
Rasch, Kevin 49, 128, 146
Rasch, Lisa 35, 107, 158, 181
Rashada, Ameena 65
Rath, Suzanne 35
Rathman, Jason 49
Rattle, Sarah 17
Ratzburg, Nikolaus 65, 116
Rausch, Rita 74
Razaa, Aziza 6 , 166
Recreation Sports 146
Redlin, Louise 74
Reed, Christopher 65
Regner, Michael 49, 116, 117,
143
Reindl, Katrina 35, 174
Reinhardt, Gretchen 49, 107,
144, 155, 162, 168
Reinke, Melissa 65, 96, 150,
154, 162, 163
Remmer, Cloffi 65, 138
Renzoni, Melissa 65, 118, 119,
154
R e schke, Thomas 22, 37, 150,
157, 158, 159, 160, 194
Reu teler, Gwen 49
Reuter, Michael 22, 107, 116,
11 7 , 142, 147, 178, 179, 214

Rice, Erin 122, 123
Richards, Amanda 49, 182
Richards, Arl ana 66
Richards, Brea 118, 119
Richards, S arah 65
Richie, Aaron 49, 58, 166
Richter, L i sa 49
Ridolfi, Amber 26, 37, 92, 107,
168
Riley, Karin 49, 104, 107, 118,
119, 158
Riley, Matthew 65, 120
Riley, Sarah 22, 26, 37, 39, 80,
81 , 101, 107, 150, 15 1, 154,
162, 163, 168, 169
Riordan, Paul 49, 107, 116, 117,
158
Ritacca, Mark 49
Ritacca, Salvatore 74, 89, 103
Rizzo, John 65, 101
Rizzo, Michael69156, 157
Roscioli, Michael 103
Rosenbrock, Tanya 37, 91
Rosenburg, Sol 166
Rosencutter, Rachel 65
Rosko, Ashlee 37, 87, 144, 147,
154, 180
Rosko, Gina 10, 65, 69, 122, 158,
169, 180
Rossett, Jean 49, 101, 157
Rossi, Gina 49, 150, 155, 166,
168
Rozzoni, Therese 49, 101, 154
Ruder, Steph 153
Ruffalo, Debby 86
Ruffalo, Alel< 49
Ruffalo, Andrew 113, 128, 142,
146
Ruffalo, Keith 120
Ruffolo, Kathryn 65, 69, 101,
118, 119
Ruffolo, Thomas 37, 124, 147,
183
Ruiz, Patrick 49
Ruppa, Stephen 166
Rusch, Megan 49, 85, 107, 159
Russo, Cara 65, 158, 160
Rutter, John 155, 168
Ryan, Shane 49
Rygewicz, Stacy 74

s

n Smi~

"al shocbr

SADD 176
Sadlon, Joshua 65
Sadorf, Daniel 18, 37, 170, 171
Sadowski, Danielle 158
Saldana, Amy 49, 165
Salerno, Michelle 65
Salerno, Shane 37
Salica, Clinton 65
Salica, Dustin 49, 50, 157, 166
Salituro, Erica 65, 134, 135, 141
Salo, Amanda 37, 156, 157
Sampson, Peggy 37
Sandberg, Denise 37, 157, 166
Sanders, Lennea 171
Santarelli, Ellen 66, 69, 101,
118, 119, 134, 135, 144,
147, 169, 172, 180, 181
Santarelli, Geraldine 74, 102,
103
SANTARELLI, JAMES L . DR.
205
Santarelli, Michael 8 , 22, 37,
39, 116, 117
Santelli, Anthony 14, 37, 101,
102, 107, 158, 159
Santivasci, Kristy 49, 144, 166
Sarnecki, Lisa 50
Sauceda, James 128
Saunders, George 50
Saunders, Kathleen 66
Saveland, Amanda 66, 67, 156,
157, 170
SCANDINAVIAN DESIGN 195
Schackelford, Patricia 74
Schaefer, Bridgette 66, 156, 157
Schaefer, Will 158
Schani, David 74
Scharmach. Mary 74

Schenk, Mark 74
Schepker, Charles 50, 15 0 , 157,
15 8 , 160
Schille r , Li sa 5 0 , 57, 170
Schla ter, Christopher 66
Schlinsog, Ilene 74
Schmidt, Andrea 50, 181
Schmidt, Crescenti& 66
Schmidt, Jennifer 50, 92
Schmidt, John 37
Schmidt, Melissa 126, 127
Schmitz, Chadwick 37, 116, 117
Schmitz, Curtis 66, 116
Schmitz, Edward 14, 37, 120,
121 , 165
Schmitz, Joseph 66, 116, 137
Schmitz, Tara 50
Schmoll, Jessica 50, 127, 157
Schmoltz, Denise 66
Schnaare, Jason 37, 132, 133,
146, 174
Schnelder, Melissa 66
Schnelder, Renee 15, 66, 159,
170
Schnuckel, Brian 37, 132, 133,
158, 159
Schoepp, Trent 37
Schripsema, Andrea 4 , 22, 37,
178, 179
Schroeder, Eric 50
Schuch, Robin 74
Schuetz, Gerald 86
Schuldt, Angela 22, 37, 154, 177
Schultz, Brenda 66
Schultz, David 120, 132, 133
Schultz, Jean 74
Schultz, Juli e 22, 37, 39, 107,
130, 131, 134, 162, 169,
172, 180, 181
Schultz, Kirsten 66
Schultz, Michael 50, 120
Schumacher, Emily 16, 50, 53,
154, 169, 177, 180, 181
Schumacher, Joshua 50
Schumacher, Ken 74
Schumacher, Michelle 66
Schwader, Matt 37, 54, 87
Schwer, Robert 50
Scott, George C. 66
Scott, Jessica 50
Scott, Michael 37, 120, 174
Scuffham, Jeremy 66
Sears, Jam.es 68
Segura, Gabriella 66
Seltz, Jill 37
Sekich, Dawn 66
Sellers, Melissa 66, 101
Selovick, Emily 74
Seluga, Kelly 50
SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD 39
Senior Banquet 20
Seniors 26
Serchen, Samantha 6 , 11, 19,
37, 78, 110, 122, 165, 177,
182
Sereno, Paul 66, 124, 128, 159,
160

Serpe, Jennifer 50, 101
Serrato, Rene 50
Serrato, Ruben 50
Settersten, Shelly 50
Settles, Christopher 50
Severson. Rodney 50, 108
Sexton, Alda 19, 37, 154, 162,
163
Shada, Jeremy 66, 116,
117
Shaw, Bethany 50, 154
Shearer, April 50
Shewmake, John 66, 124
Shewmake, Laura 37, 107
Shirley, Erik 50, 116, 117
Shodis, Melissa 66
Short, Allan 34, 37, 158, 160,
170
Short, Charles 75, 88
Shoemate, Timothy 66
Sichmeller, Sarah 50, 101, 107,
159
Sicilia , Brian 66, 137
Sierra, Elizabeth 66, 130, 131 ,
134, 135, 147
Sigllero, Gabe 120
Sikorsky, Lisa 50
Silguero, Ruben 86
SILK AND SATIN 185
Simo, Kelly 50
Simonovich, Mark 66
Simpson Brown, Nicole 85
Simpson, David 67, 158, 160
Simpson, Elizabeth 12, 16, 5 1,

53, 81 , 101 , 122, 15 0 , 15 1,
15 4 , 15 8
Simpson, O .J . 2 , 84, 8 5
Sindjellc, Br anko 10
Sing er, Kristen 67, 15 1 , 154
Sinnen, Timmon 37, 153, 170,
172
Siver, Scott 37, 157, 158
Sivley, Jill 51 , 8 5, 118, 119, 146,
172
Sizemore, Jam.es 67
Skeans, Sean 51 , 116, 117
Slagoski, Kate 67, 170
Slagoski, Lee 67
Sllvon, Christopher 67, 120
Slocum, Timothy 51 , 116, 117,
165
Slye, Michael 51
Smart, Carla 37
Smart, David 51
SMITH PRINTING 200
Smith, Adam 6 , 8 , 21 , 3 7, 39,
113, 150, 158, 160, 196
Smith, Christi 51
Smith, Donald 51
Smith, Heidi 67
Smith, Kathryn 22, 24, 37, 40,
90, 101, 108, 110, 148, 150,
154, 155, 165, 168, 170, 171
Smith, Ragan 151
Smith, Randy 67
Smith, Robert 67
Smith, Ryan 51 , 67, 157, 158,
160, 166
Smith, Steven 67
Smith, Tiffaney 37, 157, 159
Smith, Timothy 67
Smits, Carrie 67
Smoger, Jason 67
Smojver, William 108
Smoody, Don 174
SNAP-ON 191
Snider, Joseph 67
Snodie, Sarah 154
Snyder, Mary 23, 75, 103
Sobanski, Carrie 67, 114, 134,
135, 144, 146, 178, 179
Soden, Lucas 67, 116, 128, 157
Softball 144
Somers, Daniel 51
Somers, Jessica 178, 179
SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORY BOARD 69
Sophomores 54
Sorensen, Erin 67, 127, 150, 154
Sorensen, Jaines 51 , 116, 117,
142
Sorensen, Nicole 51
Sorensen, Pamela 75
Sorenson, Bernadette 37
SOUTHPORT FITNESS AND
RACQUET CLUB 192
SOUTHPORT RIGGING 194
Spaid, Jason 67
Spanish Club 178
Spears, George 142
Specht, Mindy 151
Spence, Amy 37, 155, 168
Spinarski, Shelley 26
Spitz, Samantha 51 , 101 , 116,
117, 128, 173
Spi zzirri, Robert 67
Springer, Laura 51
Springer, Robyn 37
ST. CATHERINE'S HOSPITAL
194
St. John, R yan 37, 170
St. Louis, Kristine 5 1
S t. Peter, Katie 37, 38, 39, 162,
163, 165
Stachon, Sarah 127
Stage Crew 166
Stahl, Thomas 37, 95, 172
Stamm, Lies) 2 , 4 , 67, 69, 156,
157, 162, 163, 214
Stamm, Ruth 75
STAN LOCK BUICK 204
Stanhibel, Shea 67, 103
Stankiewicz, Ryan 51 , 112, 113,
146
Stankus, Jason 174
Starcevic, Tomislav 51
Stehlik, Sarah 51 , 107, 154
Stein, Candace 75, 88, 90
Stein, Jacqueline 51
Stemple, Barbara 51 , 154, 155,
168
Stevens, Carrie 37, 155, 168
Stevens, Seth 51 , 156, 157
Stevenson, Charmayne 151
Stewart, Sherri 67

Stieber, Ann 51 , 90
Stiles, Richard 37, 174
Stine, Travis 51
Stlx, Jennifer 37
Stockdale, Timothy 51 , 128, 146
Stollenwerk, Natalie 67
Stone, Steve 151
Stoner, Todd 143
Streich, Kristina 67, 155, 162,
168, 172
Strickland, Melinda 51
Strickland, Richard 67, 116
Strobel, Mark 51 , 116, 117
Struna, Kelly 67, 130, 158
Struthers, Carrie 51 , 107, 178,
179
Stubbs, Brigid 51
Student Congress 168
Sturino, Christine 139
Sturino, Gerald 51
Sturino, Jessica 51
Sturman, Jeremy 18, 37, 166
Sturman, Jill 130
Sturycz, Jeffrey 67
Sturycz, Jennifer 39, 158
Styles, Angela 39, 159
Sub Deb Club 180
Sub Deb dance 14
Sukus, Pamela 75
Sullman, Christina 67, 170
Sullivan, Melissa 51 , 118, 119
Sunday, Joshua 51
SUPER SPORTS 185
SUPERVALU 185
Surman, Caryn 67, 158
Sutton, James 67
Swanson, Kelly 39
Swanson, Raymond 1, 22, 24,
39, 90, 148, 165, 168, 169,
177, 182
Swift, Dan 75, 118, 119, 134,
135
Swift, Mary 75
Symonds, William 75
Symphonic Orchestra 156
Syre, Robert 51
Szulczewskl, Carrie 51

Thompson, Raymond 51 , 81 ,
116, 117, 159
Thompson, Sarah 16, 51 , 95,
162, 163
Tibor, Jamie 51
Tifft, Terry 67, 167
Tifft, Trisha 39
Tllander, Kimberly 39
TIRABASSI, JAMES D. , C.P .A.
195
Tirado, Juan 134
Tjawana 155, 168
Tobalsky, Jerry 48, 75, 130,
131 , 132, 133
Tobalsky, Thomas 48, 51 , 130,
131 , 146
Todd, Angela 51
Tomaszewski, Jason 87
Tomei, Nicholas 67
Tomic, Dalibor 67
Torclvia, Christina 67
Torres, Elda 51 , 107
Torres, Rolando 51
Torrez, Evelyn 51
Torris, David 151
Townsend, Doug 144
Townsend, Jewel67
Townsend, Michael51,82
Tradewell, Charles 39, 165
Trasser, Michael39, 174
Treble Choir 154
Trecroci, Benjamin 39, 165
TRI-CLOVER 193
TRIANGLE APPLIANCE 196
Trice, Cicily 67, 134, 135
Tritt, Stephanie 67, 162
Trojanettes 162
Trosen, Jennifer 39, 107, 174
Trottier, Shaun 67
Truax, Stacy 51
Tubb, Angela 24, 39, 89, 148,
155,165,168, 176
Tubbs, Bridgette 178
Turner, Betty 75
Turnquist, Leona 67
Tutlewski, Brett 39, 174
Tuttle, Dave 75
Tyson, Joseph 3, 39, 100, 151,
154, 168, 190

T v
'E..A.M.
period

Taffora, Brian 8 , 39, 116, 117,
146
Talbert, Charlie 2 , 66
Talbert, Donna 75
Talley, Michael 67, 116, 158
Tallman, Kenneth 67
Tappa, David 22, 39, 107, 178,
179
Tappa, Jesse 67
Taske, Ryan 67, 68, 116, 117
Tawwater, Dean 22
Tawwater, Tina 67
Taylor, Christon 67
Taylor, Stephanie 39, 101, 170
Teaters, Becky 151, 158
Teaters, Rebecca 151
Tecbert, Kristina 67
Techert, Lisa 67, 170
Teegarden, Nlcolee 715, 214
Tempest 164
TENUTA'S 199
Tenuta, Christina 122
TENUTA, FRED T . DR. 196
Terry, Anthony 67
Terwall, Trisha 51, 114, 134,
135, 158
THE SPOT 184
THE STATION 200
Thomas, Alison 51, 127
Thomas, Barry 75, 102, 108
Thomas, Ian 67, 116
Thomas, Jennifer 17, 39, 155,
168
Thomas, Robert 75, 95
Thome, Matthew 67, 132, 133,
138, 142, 159
Thompson, David 51 , 116, 117
Thompson, Jerel 11, 24, 51 , 90,
110, 148, 165
Thompson, Kenneth 51
Thompson, Rachel 131

lence in

schools

Valdez, Marvin 5 , 52, 58, 78
Valeri, Andrea 16, 152, 53, 107,
122, 130, 131, 180, 181
Valeri, Jackie 75, 141
Valeri, Michael 132, 133, 146
Valkenaar, Stacy 22, 39, 107,
170
Valkenaar, Therese 68, 92, 170
Van Kamman, Robert 68, 116,
137
Vanbendegom, David 68
Vanstrlen, Andrew 152, 1159
Vareck, Kelly 52, 1155, 168
Varsity Awards 146
Vasquez, Jennifer 52, 130, 131 ,
134, 135, 156, 157
Vassllopoulos, Savvoula 52, 53,
101
Vassos, Bill 116
Vassos, Prople 116, 128
Vavra, Nicholas 68
Vela, Anthony 68
Vena, Kristine 68, 114
Vensor, Kenton 52, 92
Ventura, Christopher 52
Ventura, Flori 52
Vercruysse, Danielle 52, 114
Vergenz, Curtis 75
Vestal, Crystal 8 , 14, 39, 114,
115, 146, 152, 166
VICA 174
Vlgnleri, Michael 52
VILLA D'CARLO 203
Villarreal, Roberto 68
Virgili, Ernest 52, 75, 116, 117
Virgili, Frank 116, 117
Vite, Jenny 139
Volleyball 114
Von Cloedt, Lynette 52, 150,

154, 156, 157
Vyvyan, Robert 68

w
n~RoseBowl
nsinin

Wachholz, Arthur 18, 52, 138,
146
Waeckerle, Jamie 39, 173
Wagner, LeCenya 153
Walentowskl, Romona 75
Waling, Eric 68
Walker, Joshua 52, 75, 116, 117,
138, 142
Walker, Katie 68, 155, 168
Walker, Rasheeda 50, 52, 107
Walker, Sean 39, 132, 133, 142,
143
Walker, Vivian 174, 175
Walkowski, Nancy 75
Wallace, Andrea 68
Walter, Ryan 166
Walters, Jennifer 68
Walters, Sean 68, 152, 157, 158,
160
Walther, Andy 159
Wamboldt, Jill 39, 101 , 111,
114, 144, 146
Ward, Carolyn 39, 174
Warda, Tara 52
Ware, Jason 52
Warnock, Angela 68
Warren, Robert 75, 103
WASHINGTON HTS. DENTAL
BUILDING 194
Webb, Nicholas 52
Webb, Randy 52, 111, 116, 117,
128, 146
WEDELL, GEORGE B . DR. 195
Wehrmeister, Angela 75
Weiher, Alex 39, 94, 174, 175
Weiss, Amanda 14, 60, 68, 101,
127, 139, 140, 141,157
Weiss, Chuck 174
Weiss, Damon 70, 80
Welke, Jason 52, 78, 116, 117,
134
Welker, Kelly 139
Wellman, Heather 22, 39
Wellman, Matthew 68
Wells, Crystal 68
Wells, Jason 68
Wendel, Holly 52, 165
Wendt, Marilyn 75
Wergin, Christopher 68, 137
Werk, Nicole 68, 172
Werve, Autumn 39, 1156, 157
Werve, Chuck 715
Werve, Frances 75
Werve, Jonathan 68, 1158
Wesel, Connie 152
Westlund, Dana 68
Weston, John 52
Weyrauch, Scott 16, 17, 152, 101 ,
151 , 154, 169
WGNTTV 166
Wheeler, Megan 68
Wheeler, Sara 52
White, Brady 68, 116
White, Brenton 56, 68
White, Colleen 52
White, Sherry 75
Whiteside, Crystal 52, 155, 168
Wiatrowski, Christopher 53,
132, 133
Wicks, Jonathan 39, 107, 120
Wiegert, Adrienne 53
Wierzbicki, Erin 46, 53, 144,
147
Wiesztort, Nathaniel 68, 157,
159
Wiggins, Laquita 68
Wightman, Melissa 39
Wllhelmson, Jon 136, 137
Wilk, Nathanial 53, 113, 142
Wilke, Jason 130, 131
Wilkey, Bobblejo 53
Wilkinson, David 69, 128, 153,
155, 166, 168,180, 181
Williams, Charles 69, 156, 157
Williams, Cristen 130, 154
Williams, David 53, 154, 155,

168
Williams, James 13, 53, 116,
117, 142, 152
Williams, Katherine 130
Williams, Tajuana 107, 155, 168
Willia, Jeffrey 75, 134
Wilson, Bradley 53, 60, 124
Wilson, Crystal 69, 141 , 159
Wilson, Matthew 68, 69, 124,
128, 155, 168
Wilson, Shane 69, 137, 147
Wilson, Steve 151
Wlncek, Sharlene 69
Wind Ensemble 158
Winters, Eric 69
Wirch, David 100, 101 , 160, 206
Wirch, Jeffrey 127
Wirth, Christina 39
Wirth, Joseph 69
Wise, Lonni 69, 116, 117, 138,
154
Witt, Brenda 39
Witt, Christina 69
Wojtak, Kevin 39, 136, 137, 146
Wojtak, Patrick 6 , 8 , 39, 136,
146
Wolf, Bruce 69
Wolf, Kyle 39
Wolff, Stacy 53
Wollin, Brenda 19, 39, 101, 107,
116, 117, 172
Wollmuth, Jessica 69
Wood, Beth 16, 69
Wood, Tiffany 62, 69, 153, 155,
168
Wrestling 128
Wright, John 86
Wright, David 53, 128, 157, 158
Wright, Heather 53
Wright, Jaclyn 53
Wright, Jacqueline 69
Wright, Kimberly 53
Wright, Latasha 53
Wright, Nicole 118, 119
Wright, Shannon 53
Wrlxton, Brian 69
Wroblewski, Debra 75
Wroblewski, LaVonne 19, 39,
107, 174, 178, 179
Wruck, Jerilyn 21 , 22, 39, 88,
152, 157, 158, 172

l

uc:lcs
at Tre pe

Yang-Her, Youa 53
Yankunas, Darin 53
Yazzle, Eileen 39, 107, 152, 155,
168
York, Matthew 69, 120, 158
Youseflan, Barbara 75

Zahn, John 75, 94, 95
Zallewskl, Scott 69
Zanotti, Gina 69, 108
Zanotti, Valerie 53
Zapp, Brian 69
Zarlflan, Gregory 69
Zarlettl, Katie 69
Zarlettl, Vincent 17, 69, 150,
1111, 152
Zastrow, Bradley 69, 116, 124
Zdanowicz, John 69
Zehrung, Joel 39
Zelhen, Janelle 69
Zernla, Pam 82
Zerovec, MelJssa 53, 127
Ziccarelll, Rachel 53
Zimmer, Jeffrey 21 , 39
Zimmer, Julie 53, 122, 150
Zirbel, Leah 69
Zirbel, Lenay 39, 172
Zizzo, Steven 39
Zutavern, Stacey 53, 166
Zuzlnec, Katherine 22, 26, 39,
84, 107,114, 115, 146, 181,
188
Zuzlnec, Raebel 69

s

lamming into junior Heidi Brown ,
senior running back Sam Serchen pushes through junior defenders, while
senior Karin Anderson rushes up to help
block. The Powder Puff game, though it ended
in a tie, showed the first score in years, with
the final scoreboard reading 8-8. Seniors won
the spirit bell in the beginning of the year,
however, proving their school pride.

213

OG ENVELOPED THE STAGE AS A PHANTOM DESCENDED DOWN A
RED CARPETED STAIRCASE. THEN ALL 170 MASKED CHOIR MEMBERS
STUNNED A PACKED HOUSE WHILE THEY SANG OF A POINT OF NO
RETURN ON MAY 18. OTHER SUPERIOR MUSICAL PERFORMANCES
MARKED THE SPRING AS 54 OF US BROUGHT BACK GOLD MEDALS
FROM STATE SOLO AND ENSEMBLE CONTEST.
COMEBACK TOURS TUNED THE REST OF US INTO POPULAR MUSIC.
MANY OF US FOUND AN EXCUSE TO STAND IN LINE FOR PEARL JAM
TICKETS , ONLY TO FIND IT WOULD BE CAN,
CELED, THEN BROUGHT BACK. WE ALSO
STOOD IN LOTTO LINES FOR BEASTIE
BOYS AND REM.
BACK IN K,TOWN'S MARKET SQUARE
AND CINEMA V, MOVIES LIKE THE LION
KING AND INTERVIEW WITH A VAMP IRE
FILLED FRIDAY NIGHTS. WHEN OUR
CASH FLOW WAS LOW, WE MADE IT A
BLOCKBUSTER NIGHT WITH RENTALS
LIKE SPEED AND THE CLIENT.
WITH ALL OF THE SOCIAL ALTERNA,
TIVES , WE SLACKED IN CLASS AS
OFfEN AS WE COULD, BUT ADVANCED
oncentratingonadish, eniorAubrey
CHEMISTRY, CALCULUS AND COMP. 12
angi works on a drawing in M . teolee
NEVER LET us LIGHTEN UP. BACK TO
T eegarden' Art 5-A Clas.
REALITY, WE WERE FORCED TO COPE
WITH FINALS ON JUNE 6 , 7 AND 8
AFfER OUR LAST HURRAH TOGETHER
BACK OUT
AT SENIOR BANQUET.

21

Back at the
Bradfo rd
field house,
while
underclassmen celebrate the
beginning
of summer,
seniors Phil
Habel and
Mike
Reuter
proudly
congratulate hawn
Houtsinger
after graduation.

they joke around,
sophomore Heidi Hacke mer puts sophomore
Kyle Jenkin into a
headlock in the common on March 8.
hinking back to lunch
times of chool day· gone
by, enior Ken Kirby preent part of a dramatic
retro pective given by
drama tudents at June 11
graduation.

We struggled with a
27 percent budget cut
to extend a tradition
of excellence in academics and activities.

o catch up on the late t go ip, ophomore Chri y
Ma •ew and junior Kim
Deaton whi per in the cafeteria at the Blood Dnve
Kickoff dance on Feb. 10.

BACK OUT

1S

porting

their
freelance
SENIOR T-

do the "Dance of
Joy" at the Senior Banquet on
May 19. The
pair sold the
shirts as a positive alternative to
the senior class
T-shirts.

21

BACK STRETCH

BACK FROM SPRING,BREAK GETAWAYS
ON APRIL 24, WE TRIED TO REFOCUS ON
ACADEMICS, BUT SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AND SEASONAL JOBS PLACED SCHOOL
ON THE BACK BURNER. UNDERCLASS,
MEN WATCHED THE JUNE 2 HONORS
CONVOCATION WITH EYES FOR THE
FUTURE. BEFORE THE FINAL BELL
SOUNDED ON JUNE 9, WE BONO,
ED AT LAST DAY ACTIVITIES
RANGING FROM BASKETBALL
TO FORREST GUMP. WE ENDED
ANOTHER CLASSIC YEAR WITH
HOPES OF GETTING BACK OUT INTO
SILVER LAKE'S SUMMER SUN.

WAUiWOftTH PUaLl.SHINO COMPANY I MARCEUN&. MIS.oulll MeM

I
)

IN POURED
APRIL THROU

MAY

PAUSING ONLY

FOR

PROM.

THERE WAS

NO TURNING

LOOKED FORWARD

TO SUM

•ND SIZZLE.
WE ETCHED

E MOMEN
TO REME
IN OUR MINDS

S

LO ~