The Classic 1996

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1995 to 1996 school year.

2017-04-18

103439028 bytes

1996

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

Cat-in-the hat, sr. John Geminaro, jogs by Lake Michigan

e

ejr. Janelle Zeihen takes time to relax by Lake Michigan's shore •in positive support, jrs. Tara
Pfeifer, Andrea Mehring and Karen Meyers score for Special Olymrics
CLASSIC staff enjoys
Golden Gate Bri<!ge and the JENNSPA competition in San Fransico.to add detail, jr. Erik Hittle
glazes sculpture ejr. Crystal Wilson looks out to the water to enjoy its beauty esr. Mike Keegan
learns hardships of skiingesrs. Brigid Stubbs and Casey Fraher dance the night away at prome

e

eG.N. TREMPER HIGH SCHOOL • 8560-26TH AVE. ··KENOSHA, WI 53143 ·•
0 PH. 414-942-2200 ·· FAX 414-942-2029 ·· 1853 STUDENTS ··
.EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: jerel thompson0BUSINESS MANAGER: peter doksus, nicole mcquestion ••
•EDITORS: mary baumgart, andrea forgianni, rebecca hornik, jenni mundel, kate slagoski ••
0PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: jim baum0ASS'T ADVISERS: chris elst, elissa fitzgerald, kregg jacoby •
•• ADVISER: sandy jacoby •
COOL by the BLUE

Celebrating Halloween, 1·unior Liesl
Stamm Aaunts the new b ue M&M
while dancing with iunior Jason
Malzahn. Others iammed and
devoured cool cupcakes and punch
at foreign language clubs' spook fest.
ainting the school blue with spirit, Trojans came back with a
vengeance better, bluer. Cross country guys and girls draped
togas and victory mottos across their bodies every fall Friday night.
e with back-to-school blues, teens tackled a new time schedule as if
only the break with friends between classes and lunch periods mattered. Students preferred instead to cool down in the blue waters of
HOWL
Lake Michigan and Silver Lake, just like when summer school had Singing
"Celwith
cancelled three days because of heat. e To make some money to buy ebrate"
a passion,
seniors
cool clothes and CDs, teens flocked to the new shopping center at Brigid
Marithe corner of 75th St. and Green Bay Rd. to work at places such as Stubbs,
an Koleno,
CamTarget, Payless and Lil' Professor stores. Located in the same com- Cari
pagna and
Brookplex, Fazoli's changed fast food to an Italian Keno-where meal. •• Sara
house burst
with hippieConstantly, national news came knocking at Tremper's back door. style
energy
relive
The federal government shutdown when President Bill Clinton and asthethey
70s in
and
Congressional Republicans deadlocked on budget negotiations. spirit
costume at
the HalThese events sparked warnings for essential workers to avoid the loween
blue flu. But, reality hit home for students like junior Teresa Silguero dance.
Kareoke, a
costume conwhose parents worked for the federal government. Gridlock stalled test and a
pie-eating
federal workers' paychecks for weeks. • Every Friday, blues tunes contests
drew spooks
rocked the commons as everybody wanted to jam with Frank, a.k.a. and
goblins
to the most
Mr. Falduto of the English department, during lunch. Blue skies and attended
blue in the face reminded students of the good times, big blue dance.
waves for State and blue stars and balloons that CHRISTMASSPIRIT
transformed the gym into a dance club for Emboding the spirit of Christmas-Present in the
classic play A Christmas Carol, junior Lerie HerProm. Blue jeans not only were forever comfy rera explains to Scrooge the joy of giving. The
cast performed for the holiday assembly Dec.
but always classic cool. Definitely, cool by the 21. Since the winter play targeted audiences of
all ages, Charles Dickens's play continually
packed the auditorium for five performances.
blue, Lake Michigan's blue in K-town.

P

COOL by the BLUE

DREAM DRIVE

Staring at the engine of a shiny new car at the
McCormick Center during the exclusive auto
show held in Chicago, senior Andrea Rogowski
checks out what's under the hood. A cool new
Jeep spelled blue heaven for students seeking
the rugged, adventurous image.

STAR-STUDDED PARADE

With his hands waving through the cool breeze
of the normally scorching hot July air, actor
Daniel J. Travanti returns to his hometown
Kenosha to ride in the July 4th parade on a blue
Oldsmobile Cutlass. He appeared on Hill Street
Blues and in Hollywood films.

BLUE Streak

Protesting the suspension of
history teacher and boys' basketball coach Santos Jimenez,
over 50 students walked out
of class during eighth period
on a snowy January day.

F

rom rifts among the student body to new diploma options, the
year flew by, packed full of events that mirrored the emotions at
the first walk out. •• A few days before Christmas break, history
teacher and boys' varsity basketball coach Santos Jimenez faced
accusations of making racially-charged comments. As a result,
Jimenez received suspension with pay until Jan. 23, and administrators investigated accusations. By walking out on Jan. 11 into
frigid, snowy weather, over 50 students bearing petitions signed
by 300 students protested his suspension. 0 In another snowy
show of support, students and faculty stood by each other during
and after the state championship football game. Fans at Madison's
Camp Randall Stadium looked on in dismay as their previously
undefeated team lost the game played in blizzard-like conditions.
Before halftime, a blanket of snow covered the field, under a deep
blue sky. $ Four diploma options softened academic blues for students pursuing future career goals. Those who planned to attend a
MICKEY
four-year college elected the 23-credit option of an honors diploma Kissing up to
the Mouse,
with distinction. Another 60 students chose Gateway to fill 17 sophomore
Allison
credits for an adult diploma. •• Due to an overwhelming student Saarela
and
opinion, TEAM moved from period two to period three. Also, des- junior Jenni
Mundell
ignated open team on Monday, Wednesday and Friday allowed pose at
MGM stustudents to travel where they needed in order to lighten home- dios
in Florioverwinwork blues and makeup tests. •• A second walkout May 3 marred da
ter break.
they
spring' s big events. Bluer than blue, 300 students succeeded in Since
waited in
supporting teachers to reschedule volunteer activities as the Board long line to
see Mickey,
accepted the KEA negotiated contract. •• Events, good and bad, Saarela and
Mundell
plagued and enriched teens during the year. But, through it all, arrived
a few
minutes late
everyone remained true blue.
tha t evening
for the Golden Strings
performance.

COOL by the BLUE

SCHOOLDAZE
As the sun rolls over the horizon and casts
shadows on a brisk autumn day, cars sit in the
Anderson Field parking lot. Although the golden autumn was prolonged, winter brought long
periods of severe cold in February including
several days of below zero temperatures and
20-below wind chills, which forced the closing
of school on Friday, Feb. 2.

TRUETELLERS
During Black History Month in February, a storyteller entertains students at a seventh period
assembly by encouraging junior Brent White
and sophomore Luther Brewington to interact.
To give students a more diverse picture of
African-American culture and history, the presenters brought with them musical instruments
and dressed the part of storytellers.

True BLUE

Student Life

PHOTOGRAPHER

EDITORS

DESIGN

REPORTERS

Jim Baum

Jere! Thompson

Jere! Thompson
Chris Elst
Kregg Jacoby

Mary Baumgart
Rebecca Hornik
icole McQuestion
Kate Slagoski
Jere! Thompson

WHAT I LIKE ABOUT
FO

blue

IGHT

Playfully pointing their forks, senior Jessica
Chasser, junior Paul Mommaerts and junior
Liest Stamm jest at jousting to entertain the
crowd at the Madrigal Feaste on Dec. 17. With
comic relief jesters lightened the fare between
16th century songs.

Blue-without-you students came back on Aug. 30 and discovered what
they liked about blue as well as red. Showing their spirit at the football State
Championship, fans produced a wave of Tremper colors despite the snow
whipping across Camp Randall on Nov. 6. 0 Just in time for an Endless Summer Homecoming, the 1995 yearbooks blue in. Students gathered in the cafeteria to page through the memories. 0 During December, activities flooded
the Christmas season with cheer. Laughter mingled with the sounds of kissing as Mistletoe Magic overtook the couples at the Sub
Deb formal. As the Madrigals sang at the Feaste, joy
swept through the crowd. O When May 18 came around,
students found themselves in a cascade of Prom decorations and favors. The theme, Catch a Falling Star, called
for constellations of shiny paper and shimmering balloons. •• Sunny skies outside Bradford's field house welcomed 404 newly graduated seniors as they burst from
the doorways, celebrating the final high school ceremoEscaping the pressures of school life for a short
ny.
while, students sprinted headlong into big events. What I
like about blue shaped events and attitudes about being
true blue Trojans.

e

Bursting through a banner, senior John Gerrninaro riles up the cheerleaders and the crowd at
halftime during the Homecoming game on
Sept. 23. Runnin' down the Rebels, the Trojans
crushed Horlick 42-7.

In the drama production, "A Christmas
Carol," Belle, played by senior Kelly King,
refuses the love of young Scrooge, played
by junior Miles Hartley. The play opened
for seven performances Dec. 8 ... p. l 8
Prom draws record crowd of 712 as the
blue and silver stars and 60 door prizes
welcome couples. Big screen lY shows
p l6
Promenade at 10:30 p.m. . .
Student Life

In Your Face!
All red in the face, but not
deserting her fellow blueclad juniors, Heather Nelson mills through the
Homecoming crowd to
peek at the scoreboard,
Sept. 23. The juniors took
pride in their enthusiasm,
taking first in every spirit
game, except for the spirit
bell competition which
again went to the seniors.

entire weekend of
Sept. 24, keeping the
Endless Summer theme
far from fantasy.

roo r' by runnin'
Holding high the Trojan
emblem, junior Chrissy
Mayew displays the fans'
school spirit for the football team at the Homecoming game, Sept. 23.
Later, as the Semi-Final
winners continued to
State, hundreds of parents
and students drove
through an intense blizzard to cheer them on.

autumn

Li"

WHAT I UKE ABOUT

Hom•ooming

Before the Tremper-Horlick
game on Sept. 23, the crosscountry team shows support
of the football team by sprinting onto the field, with "TROJANS" painted on their chests.
HOMECOMING COURT: Heather
Durden, Tom Martinez, Sara Brookhouse, Dave Deignan, Lisa Lee, Scott
Weyrauch, Trisha Terwall, Seth Stevens,
Youla Vossilopolous1 Jim Sorensen, Marvin Valdez, Evelyn Torres, Paul Dorey,
Autumn Andrews, Art Wachholz, Thea
Basler, Damon Thompson, Rasheeda
Walker, Brian Grewenow, Cari Campagna.

ed spirit soars

And then there was
light! With three hours of
non-stop music by Sound
Decisions, the lights in the
gymnasium hummed
into life, illuminating the
room with the light of an
Endless Summer.
''Homecoming is a time
to get together with all of
your friends, show your
school spirit, and PARTY!
Plans can change at any
second, but all that really

matters is that your
friends are there to share
the experience with you.
I'm glad that we, as
juniors, were able to show
our spirit so well, even
though we didn't win the
spirit bell," said junior
Heather Eckert.
For the first time in
school history, a Homecoming king was elected
to accompany the queen.
This honor went to senior

Marvin Valdez who had
to smash down his
Mohawk hairstyle to be
crowned.
''Everyone knows Marvin because of his hair.
Politically, I think that
really helped his votes
with the sophomores
who probably thought
'Whoa! Spiked hair!
Cool!' I'm sure he doesn't
do it for the attention. He
just likes it," said senior

Lynn Krarnzar.
All eyes were on the
King and Queen, even
those who had not chosen
to vote them in. Most students saw the alternative
couple as an exhilarating
change from the commonplace.
"I thought it was a
change for the better. It
was kind of a statement
about school policy,
because I'm sure that the

da1c·n do hin?

clown1n ar und

As graduate en Kir y dances
with senior Casey Filer, senior
Phil Kuehn! nabs a souvenir
balloon . Such decorations
aimed to further the Endless
Summer theme.

Decked out in earning colors,
juniors Amy Pomerening,
Amy Marcich, Laura Kehoe,
Kim Dorn and Andrea
Schmidt brighten spirits as
they parade past school on
Sept. 23.

faculty would not have
voted for them; too wild
and out of the ordinary
and, therefore, just right
for the students," said
senior Krista Filk.
Showing their own
spirit, the Trojan football
team crushed the Horlick
Rebels, 47-14. The juniors
easily dominated the
lunch hour competitions,
but the seniors once again
secured the always-coveted spirit bell. From the
tug of war in the commons area to the tug on
heartstrings as the Endless
Summer faded to a close,
Homecoming brought
home renewed spirit.

WHAT I UKE ABOUT
Homecoming

fall

-9 .-J

I

Too good to be true
- better yet, too good to
be blue, the 1995 CLASSIC arrived for the
alumni comeback on
Homecoming weekend,
Sept. 22-23. The vibrant,
award-winning cover
design gave the new
owners of the 30th
Anniversary book a
small notion of the
extensive work put into
its publication.
''Working on the 30th
Anniversary book was a
little different than creating the others because
we researched the
school history for the
theme. Design reflected

retro styles, the newest
of magazine trends. To
blend tradition with
trend was the focus of
our theme Back to Back
CLASSICS, " said '95
Editor-in-Chief Kregg
Jacoby.
The cover design Jacoby created was the
graphic logo he won
first place with in the
JEA/NSP A competition
in San Diego April 1995.
Experienced staff members gave new-coming
members a hand.
"I took Yearbook to
fill up one of my classes.
It was a lot more work
than I an tici pated. I

Junior Kevm Basler assists
junior staff members Shantae
Bell, Andrea Forgianni and
Leah Zirbel in stacking yearbooks in the cafeteria, Sept.22.

To keep her year ook safe,
junior Amanda McGinnis purchases a protective plastic
cover from junior reporter
Charlie McVay.

WHAT I LIKE ABOUT

~ioic CLASSIC Di•lribution

worked through much
of the summer, but it
was worth it to see the
final version of my
Madrigal Performers
pages," said '95 reporter
Kathryn Smith.
Many dedicated students on the staff gave
up much of their free
time to work. Staff
members got together to
work on the book in the
yearbook office or sometimes they moved to a
more friendly environment at home.
"I remember hauling
a whole carload of Macintosh computers over
to Mike Franta!' s house

in the middle of a blistering July weekend so
we could finish our layouts in the air conditioning," said '96 Editor-inChief Jerel Thompson.
Along with putting in
summer hours, four editors got a chance in the
fall to fly on a private jet
to the Walsworth printing plant in Marceline,
Mo., to oversee the final
editing of Back to Back.
"When the group
came back from Missouri, I almost didn't
believe that their first
plane started leaking oil,
and they had to stay an
extra night. It was kind

of neat that they ended
up in a deluxe private
plane on the way back
home," said '96 editor
Kate Slagoski.
With new ideas,
designs and attitudes,
Back to Back moved into
1, 000 students' eagerly
waiting hands. Students
like sophomore Brian
Gaudio paused at
favorite pages to relive
events like Madigal
Feaste. '96 flashed back.

While leafing through their
new CLASSICs, junior Marie
Beronich and junior Laurie
Andrews share a smile over
the girls volleyball layout.

To ease the proofing of
pages in the 1995 CIASSIC, the staff Fed Ex-ed
208 pages to the Walswotth Publishing Plant. In
addition, Adviser Sandy
Jacoby, and editors Chris
Elst, Elissa Fitzgerald, and
Kregg Jacoby flew to
Marceline, MO to proof
pages at the plant itself.
They were able to fly with
Mark Heizler of Heizler
Photography via private
plane because of Heizler's
appointment in nearby
Sedalia, MO.

Junior Melissa Reinke
takes a second
to leaf

sale

IAn,n,.~ f
Reminiscing and sharing stories, junior Gina Rosko checks
out the modern look of the
MiniMag's local news stories,
while junior Ann Bosman
recalls racey moments from
looking at the girls track layout. Students got a chance to
sit down in the cafeteria and
page through the new book or
to buy memorable pictures
that didn' t make it into the
yearbook for only $2 apiece.

half · e
To sell up a storm, Business
Manager Peter Doksus and
photographer Kristen Namath
hand out yearbooks during
haUtime at the Homecoming
football game.

CLASS
Talk about your CLASSIC year! Entering
JEA/NSPA conference/competition in
San Francisco, Back to
Back CLASSICS won
tenth place in the Best
of Show division
where hundreds of
books
competed.
Back to Back also
marked the CLASSIC's
thirteenth consecutive
All American Award.

~ classic
WHAT I LIKE ABOUT
CLASSIC Distribution

classic

-11._J

As the merry supporters milled through
the masses, searching for
their seats, the lights
dimmed for Ye Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste.
"The flaming pudding,
the jesters wandering
around, the subtle
sounds of the Singers and
the general atmosphere
created by the decorations really made me feel
like I was in medieval
times," said senior
Heather Ols.
The dim setting of a
castle brightened with
the aromas of fresh baked
bread and steaming wassail served by anxious
pages and wenches,
while the virgin harpsichord players' gentle
music garnished the
transformed cafeteria.
"Even with the poor
beggar rambling around
and one of the Madrigal's
coats starting on fire
while serving the wassail,
the jesters made me
laugh the most when one
of the jesters laid on top
of the others' shoulders
with an apple in her
mouth playing the role of
the roasted pig," said
senior Kelly Baumgart.
Enchanted by the scene
WHAT I UKE ABOUTj

feaste Madrigal Feaste

12

around them, the audience members viewed
jesters, jugglers, fencers,
dancers, pages and
wenches, singers, harpsichord player, tumblers
and other roaming performers.
"The tumblers were
very good. I was mostly
impressed that they didn't kick any of the tables
while doing so many
flips in a row. If I had
been sitting at the end
of a table, I would
have been really nervous!" said junior Jenni
Mundell.
Laughter broke
through the clash of
fencers' steel as the jesters
paraded down the red
carpeted aisle, entertaining the guests with their
mocking impressions of
dramatic duels and tumbling feats.
"The fencers really
blew away the audience
with their stunts. They
were really physical and
brought an exciting con-

oracticed poise
traveling the full length of the
100-foot carpet to the amazement of guests, tumbler Brook
Schenk performs a handstand
into a forward roll stand for
the attentive crowd.

trast to the more mellow
feel of the other acts. Plus,
I think it was about time
for them to have a female
villain," said senior Krissy Burns.
Due to miscommunication, the Feaste lost its
traditional home at the
Saint Mark's Alstadt
auditorium. Instead, the
cafeteria transformed
from a regular lunch
room by day to a
medieval dining hall by
night.
"The Madrigals' costumes, along with their
beautiful singing helped
keep my mind off of the

outside world. I thought
the decorations were
great, considering that all
they had to work with
was the cafeteria," said
junior Karen Myers.
The magic of performing in such a production
flowed into both the fresh
blood and the veterans of
the Feaste stage as they
lost themselves in their
weekly rehearsal sessions. Three months of
preparation produced a
remarkable performance.
"Everyone brought a
little of themselves to the
Feaste. I could feel a real
bond within each indi-

vidual group and personal contribution from each
member as I watched the
entire cast fill the dining
hall," said junior Kristy
Kostreva.
As students turned in
costumes and props after
their final bows, they left
with memories of the
four chivalrous nights
they had spent in a different time.

ohea

nt feaste

With a brass fanfare at the
entrance of the roast suckling
pig, exchange students Caroline Theatre and Elena San
Martini hoist high the main
course of broasted pheasant.

'Ifie cafeteria as t
new fiome of '.Ye OUe
'Eng[isfie Cfiristmasse
!feaste was a positive
cfiange according t
forces 6efima '.Feaste.
«'Ifie
student
sfwwei respect for tfie
decorations during tfie
aay. P[us, I tfiink._ that
seeing the set everyaa
6rought out tfie spiri
of tfie :Feaste more
tfian when it was he
efsewfiere, • said Mrs.
'1{.utfi Stamm, a coordinator of'.feaste.

Madrigal singers Brian Ginkowski, Amanda Fowler a nd Bryan
Klaves cas t brilliant s miles to
other Feaste patrons as they dine
upon a fine seven-course meal.
Foil to flesh, senior olan Andelin
forcefully restrains senior villainess Monica Martinez after a grueling duel held on the main stage. In
all, six fights ensued before the
final battle.

Graduate Kregg Jacoby as the evil Sir Morgan sends graduate
Chris Elst as Sir Hector flying with a
vicious punch to the
face. More than 200
performers
_contribute to the Feaste,
including students,
graduates, teachers
and volunteers.
Almost $30,000 went
into production of the
Feaste, including caterer's fees,

ering
only a mon

J:i~

top
marketing e nd of the
production, organizers
were able to break even,
selling 1085 of 1272
available seats .

. . _____ f eas te
WHAT I UKEABOUT
Madrigal Feaste

feaste

13

clos

While the 30-below
winds gusted outside,
couples heated up the
night inside at Mistletoe
Magic, the theme for the
Sub Deb winter formal
held on Dec.9 at the Parkside Union.
"Walking into Parkside and seeing all the
hard work Sub Deb had
put into the dance really
made me proud. That
was definitely my most
memorable experience. It
was great to see the
Union finally transformed to make the perfect atmosphere for the
dance," said junior Gina
Rosko, a Sub Deb member who decorated.
Working for over a
month, Sub Deb members gathered gingerbread men, candy canes
and presents to set the
stage for a frosty winter
formal. Hung on Christmas trees, the red ornament favors displayed
couples names inscribed
on each. With its dashing
red and silver decor, the

n
Cooling down, sophomores
icole Street and Don Waldman share a slow dance to
Boyz II Men and Mariah
Carey's "One Sweet Day" and
discuss the evening ahead.

WHAT I UKE ABOUT

~nter Sub Deb Formal

14

mistletoe added the final
touch to the picture-perfect holiday formal.
'We went in a group of
twelve. We thought that
with that many people
we'd be prepared for
anything, but it ended up
one of our friends locked
his keys in his car. We
had to call a locksmith!"
laughed sophomore
Katie Houlihan.
Jamming to the music,
students let loose to
dance the night away
which started at 8 p.m.
and concluded at midnight. Soundsation Entertainment provided dance

music DJ' d by senior Seth
Stevens' brother, Sy.
As tradition dictates,
the girls asked the guys to
this formal. Girls dished
out $14 for tickets and
took them out for dinner.
They dined at restaurants
including Ray Radigan's,
The Docks, The Summit
and The Corner House.
Some found alternative
ways to go to the dance,
without dates.
"Mike Kupfer and I
drove around our friends
all night in two mini
vans. We got paid $75
each to do it, but I ended
up making $115, includ-

ing tips. And while they
were dining, we went out
to McDonald's in our
dressy suits and top hats.
It was cool, mostly
because I got paid," said
junior Mike Rizzo.
Chilled by Jack Frost,
couples dashed their way
into the Union to be
warmed by the festive,
inviting atmosphere. One
particular student darted
even more urgently to the
warmth than the others.
"I had forgotten my
belt that night, so as we
were walking into Parkside, my date got this
weird idea and pantsed

me right there in the
parking lot," said senior
John Germinaro, chuckling at the memory.
Battling the fierce
weather again, students
departed to begin their
own festivities. Whether
alone or in friendly gatherings, couples beat the
chill with the warmth
between them.

fu
Grooving to "100 % Pure
Love" by Crystal Waters, foreign exchange student Terje
Braun of Estonia dances with
her date. Exchange student
took part in many functions.

btu

WHAT

ABOUT

32% of
couples
selected
Heizler
photos.
Trendy
teens took
shots at
home.
Juniors Nicole
McQuestion,
Heather Eckert,
Doni Ci
.

Seniors Youla Vassilopoulos,
Kara Baas, Bridget Stubbs and
junior Lindsay Huff leave
their dates momentarily to
party with their friends. Tremper alumnus Sy Stevens provided music from Soundsation
Entertainment's setup.

e

After dinner at the Fireside,
junior Mike Cicchini and
sophomore Rosie Castillo
relive junior high years to
"Jump" by Kriss Kross. Old
favorites like "Loveshack" by
the B-52' s still got couples
jumping and shimmying on
the floor.
All dressed up, juniors
Heather elson and Chrissy
Connie grab their favors for
their dates, seniors Randy
Webb and Dave Booth.

M1ft/IJ1 r~
~'?Id;=~

~~
t0

~e- ~

~~

~

~~w
soph. Kristin Leiting

winter
WHAT I LIKE ABOUT

Sub Deb Formal

winter

15

s

6,000
stars
's
\n the g')tn
sk'J

WHAT I UKE ABOUT

LP16'!!

Prom

ga e

bo Ii

ear a gazebo, juniors Mike
Franco, Ann Bosman, Marie
Beronich and Laurie Andrews
chat about the nightscape. Students snacked on cookies and
punch between dances.

e f r lin

Waitmg in long lines, sophomores Beth Symonds and John
Ward pose before Promenade,
a short walk through the star
arch, a handshake and then
back to Prom.

i-s

uck

Star-shaped balloons offset
streamers displaying Catch a
Falling Star and names. Immediately upon arrival, couples
searched for personalized favors
to be kept as mementos.

ta

Prom, the big end-ofthe-year party, was a
starry affair. Shopping
for formal dresses and
tuxes, changing the gym
into a star-filled night,
going out to dinner in
limos and then dancing
the night away spread
the event across several
weeks. Prom was not
just one night, but a
series of events.
"I planted trees in con-

en

of the

1

e

With a hand shake from Dr.
and Mrs. Chester Pulaski,
juniors Chris Brabant and
Ruth Christy finish Promenade. Cable channel 20 cameras broadcast couples under a
star-shaped arch.

crete, hung some twinkle
lights, cut out silver
stars, decorated the ceiling and designed the
entire pond scene," said
junior John Rizzo.
Planning Prom was no
minor task. After deciding on the theme Catch a
Falling Star, 60 juniors
labored from ordering
decorations to drilling
holes in the gym walls.
Prom Court rewarded 10
hard-working juniors
who chaired committees
for prom building.
As May 18 arrived,
most dressed with individual attitudes. Guys
went traditional black
with colorful vests, while

balloons galore
Surrounded by a sea of blue
and white, junior Lies! Stamm
clusters balloons for the stage
border and the gym floor during all-day Prom construction
on Friday, May 17.

others sported velvet or
white. Ladies wore reds,
blues and basic black in
shiny satin with splashes
of sequins.
"I went Prom shopping with my friend Ben
Dahlstrom who picked
out a mint green tux with
a ruffled shirt," said
junior Emily Koster.
Couples and friends
drove out of town to traditional pre-Prom dinners for more exotic
restaurant decor.
"The Hyatt in Milwaukee was really cool
because the top of the
restaurant spins," said
junior Erin Duncan.
Prom-goers dined at
Giovanni's, Valentyne's
and other formal restaurants, feasting on delicacies like escargots and
linguini. Between dinner and the dance, stu-

dents kicked back before Prom.
"Cruising around
Lake Michigan in our
tuxes just to ride around
in our own limousine
was really cool," said
junior Aaron Mullins.
Dancing and chatting
filled the night. Sound
Station played music
from hip-hop to oldies to
satisfy all tastes. Couples
waited in line to get their
pictures taken, then
waited again for Promenade. At Coronation,
king and queen received
crowns and roses.
"I thought our Prom
did better than most
Proms. We avoided
problems, especially
with ordering favors
and running errands the
day before. Our advisers held us together,"
said Prom Queen Ellen
Santarelli.
After dancing the
night away, students disappeared into the starry
night. Prom drew to its
end, but memories
caught the falling stars of
that May evening.

c

1995 Prom Queen Heath er
Durden coronates and congratulates juniors Ellen
Santarelli and Kyle MacCracken, the new Queen and King
during Prom on May 18.

WHAT I UKE ABOUT
Prom

prom

- 17

"Tis the season to be
jolly," sang the cast of A
Christmas Carol as they
constructed set and took
their positions on stage.
Throughout the show,
students ran from stage to
dressing room to perform
quick changes.
'1 played eight people
with costume changes for
each. The hardest switches were from fencer to
dancer to doctor. I
changed from a hoop
skirt to a full suit, and I
only had 11 lines!" said
junior Amy Fujiwara.
Getting into character,
actors felt emotions foreign to them, but accurate
for those they portrayed.
"I had empathy for
Scrooge. When the Ghost
of Christmas Present
showed him the daughter
he could have had, I had a
tear in my eye," said
senior Cassandra Filer.
Touching the cast's
heart was essential to performances, but actors
strived to reach audience
members as well.
'When I lifted my robe
as the Ghost of Christmas
Present, we wanted the
audience to feel how
needy some people were
by showing Ignorance
and Want. It hit some
WHAT I LIKE ABOUT

plays Drama

L.:_18

people because they
donated money to charity
on their way out," said
junior Lerie Hererra.
Ending on a note of
hope, A Christmas Carol
provided hope for the
people of the Shalom
Center with $1400 in
donations, including a
check for $300 from one
generous individual.
With advertisements
for Kenosha's first-ever
flying on stage, Peter Pan
filled the house.
"Flying was such a
rush! It felt most like I was
flying when the Lost Boys
shot me and I had to close
my eyes as I moved across
the track," said senior
Kelly King.
Supplementing costumes made by the production crew, students
rented Racine Theatre
Guild costumes.
"Playing Nana was
really hard because the
costume was hot, and I
couldn't see. We moved
part of the set because I
couldn't get in or out the
door," said sophomore
Sarah Bartlett.
Students put themselves into their characters completely.
'1 love telling stories, so
it was great that I was the

Storyteller for Peter Pan. I
got to bring the magic to
the tale. Also, it was really
cool because I joined the
action as a pirate and an
Indian," said junior Ruth
Christy.
To portray characters,
actors used their own experiences, but also relied
on the insight of directors.
"At first, I wasn't too
happy about the humor
in Captain Hook. I saw
him only as evil. It turned
out to be fun working
with his humorous
aspects. Plus, I finally got
to use my Jeremy Irons
voice that I've been dying
to use ever since I saw The
Lion King," said senior
A.J. Flores.
As with any play, Peter
Pan projected a specific
message to the audience.
"After the play, I
learned that I definitely
want to grow up. I see
Peter as a tragic character.
He had no memories or
ability to love," said
junior Miles Hartley.

Hand in air, senior A.J. Flores,
as Mr. Darling, tells the Lost
Boys to "Stow that!" Classically, the actor who played Mr.
Darling also played Captain
Hook to show that parents are
considered enemies by kids.

Earning $6500 profit
in ticket sales, the production of Peter Pan
enabled the Drama Department to continue
production for audiences and actors alike.

Desperately, Jacob Marley,
played by senior Kenton Vensor, staggers across Scrooge's
bedroom floor. The lush set
was rebuilt from a molded
UW-Parkside set by dedicated
students during a 36 hour
drama "field trip."

d
Dressed in white, the Ghost of
Christmas Past, played by
senior Laurie Billen, leads Cassandra Filer, as Scrooge, to a
scene from his past. Upon recognizing his sister, Fan,
Scrooge ran to hug her, but
could not interact.

rT
With candle in hand, senior
Cassandra Filer, as the Storyteller in Peter Pan, poses the
question, "Have you ever seen
a map of a child's mind?" During the prologue, characters
wandered on stage and reacted as the tale unfolded.

Before and after each
performance of A
Christmas
Carol,
ushers
outside
collected donations to
the Shalom Center in
order to bring some
cheer to the holiday
season
for
less
fortunate
people.
Over 1400 dollars
was raised for the

The set for A
Christmas

Carol

was remolded
from part of UW Parkside's set for
A

Doll

House,

and rebuilt by
dedicated actors
who spent over
36 hours on a
Drama "field trip"
intended to get
the production
on its feet.
Ticket Sales for Peter
Pan reached over
$12,000 with a profit of
nearly $6,500. With this
money, the Drama
department purchased
two large spotlights for
illuminating further
productions.

d t
Smiling, junior Miles Hartley,
as Peter Pan, introduces himself to Wendy's daughter,
Jane, played by sophomore
Cecilia Morrone . With her
mother' s consent, Jane accompanied Peter to everland.

ring spirits
Straining to reach, spirits try to
throw money to mother and
child played by Dana Nielson
and Crescent Parker. Because
the ghosts were not charitable
in life, they were destined for
torment in the afterlife.

plays
WHAT I UKE ABOUT
Drama

plays

-19

~Tt>ruEe~
Serious Awards
Mr.and Mrs. Tremper
Sarah Brookhouse john Germinaro

Best Dressed
Lisa Lee

Chuck Parise

Most Likely to Succeed
Claudia Brown

David Deignan

Most Intelligent
Erin O'Connell
David Deignan

Most Talented in Art
Evelyn Torrez
Seth Stevens

Most Talented in Music
Julie Zimmer
Scott Weyrauch

Most Talented in Drama
Casey Filer
Kenton Vensor

Most Athletic
Sarah Hachey
Steve Coughlin

Most Spirited
Trisha Terwall
Art Wacholz

Friendliest
Heather Durden
Brian Grewenow

Most Desirable Date
Lisa Johnson

Paul Dorey

Most Active
Lisa Lee

Jt

john Germinaro

Best All Around
Sarah Brookhouse
john Germinaro

Mock Awards
My Life is a Soap Opera
Liz Simpson
Chris Wiatrowski

Biggest Flirt
Vou la Vassilopolous
Besim Ferati

I Live in 109
Liz Simpson
Aa ron Blackshear

America' s Most Wanted
Holli Wendel
Dennis Janson

Heading Out to Hollywood
Lisa Schiller
Tim Stockdale

See Ya at the Altar_
Brigid Stubbs Casey Fraher

Beavis and Butthead
Ryan Jackson
Dan Robinson

Mr. and Mrs. Save the World
Jessica Flores Jeff Groves

Most Likely to Become a
Part of Tremper Faculty
Jill Sivley
Ernie Virgili

Biggest Brown-Noser
Claudia Brown
Chris Ventu ra

Most Likely to Trip at
Graduation
Krista Rode
Erik Shirley

Biggest Bookworm
Andrea Valeri
Tom Block

Biggest Fender Bender
Kelly King
Tim Slocum

Scam-o-rama
Kara Baas
Chris Wiatrowski

GQNogue
Rachel Ziccarelli
Chuck Parise

Mr. and Mrs. Workaholic
Katie Radigan Tom Block

Biggest Mouth
Krista Rode
Dan Robinson

Mr. and Mrs. Gossip
Audra Peterson

Paul Dorey

s
WHAT I LIKEABOUT

grads Senior Banquet

20

Posing for the camera, seniors
Sa ra h H ac h ey a nd Steve
Co u g hl i n show o ff th ei r
awards marking them "Most
Athletic" amongst the Class of
'96. Hachey broke her collarbone scoring for the seniors at
the Powd er Puff football game
for the senior victory.

conG

at1ons

In m oc k sh ock about being
cho se n as th e m a le " Mos t
Desirable Da te,'' senior Paul
Dorey shakes senior A ud ra
Pe terson's ha nd v igo rou sly
and gives the awa rd a good
la u g h . Sen ior Lisa Jo hnso n
was the female recipient.

/J Ila '/11 11

At the final gala
event of high school days,
seniors passed through
the double doors of The
Station into a room filled
with black and silver.
Friends milled around
the room, snapping photos and savoring the year.
"Seeing all of my
friends together, hopeful-

F

arey

To entertain his fellow graduating seniors, Paul Birkholz
creates a quick impression of
"Saturday ight Live'"s physical comedian Chris Farley
while Emily Schumacher and
Chris Ventura look on in obvious amusement.

ly not for the last time,
really made me think of
how special this night
would be for me. I'm sure
it will be something I
remember for a long
time," said senior Kelly
Eternica.
When the dinner bell
rang, the table displaying
Italian roast beef, mosta-

s
Seniors Brigid Stubbs and
Marian Koleno sway to YMCA
by the Village People amidst a
sea of friendly classmates .
Stubbs' relationship with
senior Casey Fraher led her
and Fraher to receive the "See
Ya at the Altar" mock award.

ciolli and salads immediately swarmed with hungry seniors.
"I thought the banquet
was really catered well,
and I think everyone was
impressed with The Station's food," said Emily
Schumacher.
All eyes then turned to
the raised stage as Lisa
Lee, Chris Ventura,
Emily Schumacher and
Katie Radigan presented
the serious and mock
awards to selected
seniors.
"I think that the
awards definitely went to
the right people, and I'm
glad they were voted on
and not just decided by a
few people. I really liked
the impression of Chris
Farley by Paul Birkholz,"
said
senior
Scott
Weyrauch.
Kicking back, seniors
prepared to watch the
annual slide show of their
years in high school. John
Germinaro, Lisa Lee, Mr.
Mark Schenk and Mr.
Damon Weiss created the
slide show using popular
music and photos chosen
from the past three years.
"I enjoyed the slide
show the most because
it showed funny, serious
and real embarrassing

moments from our three
years at Tremper. From
the amount of laughter,
I'd say that everyone
enjoyed it," said senior
Kate Germaine.
After the laughter had
ceased and the tears had
dried, Complete Music
blared the favorite
requests for seniors to let
their hair down and
dance the night away.
"The retro flashbacks
were the best! They
played everything from
YMCA to M.acarena. That
really kept everyone
from walking away from
the dance floor," said
senior Kelly Baumgart.
All past conflicts and
tight cliques pushed
aside, everyone dropped
their pretenses to enjoy
the company of their
graduating class.
"Everyone seemed to
dance with everyone else,
and no one really seemed
to care what 'group' you
had once belonged to. We
were all just a class of
friends for once," said
senior Jay Welke.
While seniors headed
out to party or to do last
minute studying before
finals, all agreed that the
time for "Movin' on Up"
had arrived.
WHAT I UKE ABOUT
Senior Banquet

grads

21

Academic
Seniors
Matthew Acker
Thea Basler
Thomas Block
Claudia Brown
Steven Coughlin
Kimberly Deaton
David Deignan
Cassandra Filer
Jennifer Freiman
Brian Grevenow
Carrie Harmeyer
Kevin Konkle
Thomas Martinez
Erin O'Connell
Jeminah Pagel
Steven Pierce
Sara Pivovar
Amanda Potter
Kathryn Radigan
Jennifer Schmidt
Sarah Thompson
Andrea Valeri

Completing their
final year of primary
schooling, the class of
'96 lined up to march
into the Kenosha Unified field house on June
9 at 2 p.m. With heads
held high, the students
proceeded into the graduation ceremonies to the
"Grand March of Aida."
"The thing I remembered most about graduation was walking
across the stage to
receive my diploma. I
was still in a daze until I
got to my seat. It wasn't
until then that I finally
realized that high school

Outstanding
Seniors
Ryan Albrecht
Autumn Andrews
Kara Baas
Sara Brookhouse
Verle Burns
Sarah Clemons
Kimberly Deaton
David Deignan
Paul Dorey
John Germinaro
Sarah Hachey
Jeffrey Hines
Lisa Lee
Marne Lester
Aimee Marcich
Thomas Martinez
Kathryn Radigan
Michael Regner
Gretchen Reinhardt
Jill Sivley
Rasheeda Walker
Scott Weyrauch

WHAT I LIKE ABOUT

grads Graduation/Convocation

22

was over for me," said
senior Marne Lester.
A graduation tradition continued with a
slight twist. Drama and
choir joined voices in
song to present "The
Impossible Dream"
from Man of La Manchia
as a final gift to the graduating senior class.
"There was complete
silence on stage. The
music started, and I
began to sing, but all I
could think about was
the opportunity we were
all given to sing in front
of such a large crowd. It
gave me chills," said

senior Scott Weyrauch.
The sliding of the tassel from right to left
marked the final step of
graduation. From there,
students' calendars
quickly opened up for
celebration time.
Less than a week earlier on June 5, convocation
had honored the Class of
'96 with over one million
dollars in scholarships.
Fellow students and parents watched as seniors
stood for individual
recognition and departmental, athlete - scholar
and attendance awards.
Convocation
pre-

Senior Excellence
Tremper
Art ................................ Seth Stevens
Business ............................ Jill Sivley
English .................... Erin O'Connell
Family /Consumer
Education ............. Emily Ouradnik
Foreign
Language ............ Michelle Ishmael
Mathematics .......... Erin O'Connell
Music ................. Autumn Andrews
Boys' Physical
Education ........... Thomas Tobalsky
Girls' Physical
Education ...... Danielle Vercruysse
Science ................... Erin 0 'Connell
Social Studies .......... Andrea Valeri
Technology . Christopher Caddock

Kiwanis
Art ............................... Mark Jacinto
Business ................. Michael Regner
English ................... Amanda Potter
Family /Cons.Ed .... Valerie Zanotti
French ................ Thomas Martinez
German ........... Timothy Marciniak
Spanish ....................... Anna Randle
Marketing .......... Thomas Martinez
Mathematics .............. Steven Pierce
Boys' Physical
Education .................. Ernest Virgili
Girls' Physical
Education ........... Kimberly Deaton
Science .................... David Deignan
Social Studies ........ Erin O' Connell
Technology ..... Richard Neuendorf

viewed emotions that
seniors recognized as the
beginning of the end of
their high school days.

As a highly active member of
the student body, senior John
Germinaro delivers the Pledge
of Allegiance at honors convocation, May 31. In an attempt
to increase parent attendance,
convocation was held at the
end of the school day.

Seniors Kenton Vensor as Don
Quixote and Lisa Brenneman
as Aldonza perform an excerpt
of Man of La Manchia for the
graduating class and their
guests, as the choir waits to
assist in singing ''The Impossible Dream."

Tremper
Scholarships

Other
Scholarships

Merit- Steven Pierce,
Merit- Matthew Acker,
Merit- Jeminah Pagel,
Tremper Alumni- Jennifer
Frieman, Merit- Carrie
Harmeyer, Merit- Kevin
Konkle, Merit- Kim
Deaton, Merit- Sarah Pivovar, Dorothy Meier
Memorial- Cassandra
Filer, Merit- Jennifer
Schmidt, Merit- Thomas
Block, Merit- Sarah
Thompson, Merit- Brian
Grevenow, Merit- Thomas
Martinez,
Clarence
Kobishop
MemorialAmanda Potter, Tremper
Kenosha Education Foundation- Thea Basler, Tremper Kenosha Education
FoundationSteven
Coughlin, Tony Soulek
Memorial- Kathryn Radigan, Angel Apyan Scholarship- Claudia Brown,
David Shienbrood Memorial- David Deignan,
Masonic Foundation for
Tremper- Andrea Valeri,
Olivia Andrea Scholarship- Erin O'Connell, Jeremy Pfeiffer MemorialMike Ashton, F.B.L.A.Brian Boyd, Merit- Sara
Brookhouse, Joe Goff
Memorial and Tremper
Senior Service- Scott
Weyrauch, Dennis Penza
Memorial- Sarah Hachey,
Senior Service- Lisa Lee,
Ron Niccolazzi MemorialKatherine Kimpel, MeritSeth Stevens, Joe Goff
Memorial- Sarah Stehlik,
Joe Goff Memorial- Mame
Lester, Joe Goff Memorial- Autumn Andrews,
Audrey Lewis MemorialCharles Parise, Steve
Hagen Memorial- Andy
Van Strien, Leonord Mattson Memorial- Sarah
Clemons, Tremper Renaissance Excel- Tracie Gaudio, Renaissance PremierP a ul Dorey, Jenny Pergande Memorial- Jeffery
Hines, Peggy Waddell
Memorial- Danielle Vercruysse, Peggy Wadell
Memorial- Tom Tobalsky,
Brenda Wolf MemorialKelly Pollit, Brenda Wolf
Memorial- Megan Rusch,
F.B.L.A.- Max Burns.

Brian Boyd- Johnson And Wales

f

e

Standing to receive inspiring
words from Principal Chester
Pulaski, the graduating class
of 1996 looks forward to days
ahead during convocation.
Over one million dollars in
scholarships found its way
into graduates' hands.

University, M,u1.1uette Unver">ity

Business Aw,ud, f-'BLA Award,
Scott Weyrauch - U\.\·-Parksidc,
Carth.1ge College; Katherine Kim·
pel- Va~s,1r College; Seth StevensTravel Agents lnternation,11 ffe,1dquarter:i., Univer'.'.!ity of Illinois, Whit-

her, Center for Creative Studies, Mil
waukee S~hool of Engineering,
Sarah Stehlik· UW-Park.,idc; Mame
Lester- Kenosha Junior Miss, Trustmark Corporation; Sarah ClemonsLW·Mad i,on Alumni Club of
Kenosha, Tracie Gaudio- UWStevL'n" Point Music; Paul DoreyWal-\4art, Lance Jr. High Home and
Si.:hool Org,rnization, Army Rt.'"L'rv<.>
National Scholar Athlete Award;
Tom Tobalsky· Sienna I !eights Col·
lcge; Kelly Pollitt· Carthag<• College;
Steven Pierce- UW-Parkside; Jennifer Frieman- UW Alumni; Kim
Deaton- Kt:'nosha Athletic Foundation Scholar-Athlete; Sarah PivovarKiwanis Club Richard Evans Memorial; Cassandra Filer- Roval
Arcanum, U\V-Stevcns Point W-ritC'rs Workshop; Jennifer SchmidtUnivcrsitv ot Utah Gvmnt1stics,
Thomas B,lock- Dr.,ke -Universitv,
Brian Crevenow- Marquette Umvcrsity, University ot Minnesota
Gopher State, UW Alumni, Kenosha
Athletic Foundation Scholar-Ath·
Jete, Wisconsin Society of Profes"ional Engineers; Thomas MartinezN ational Hispanic Scholar; Thea
Basler- UW-Madison Alumni;
Steven Coughlin- Lawrence University; Kathryn Radigan· University of
Puget Sound, Drake University, Top
5 State of Wisconsin Academic
Excellence, Creighton University
Linn Award; Claudia Brown· Top 5
State of Wisconsin Academic Excellence Scholarship, National MeritJohns Hopkins University; David
Deignan- Top 5 State of Wisconsin
Academic Excellence; Andrea
Valeri- Top 5 State of Wisconsin
Academic Excellence, Creighton
University Linn Award, Kenosha
Hospital and Friends, Anny Reserve
National Scholar Athlete Award;
Erin O'Connell- Cornell University,
University of Chicago, National
Merit-University of Chicago, Top 5
State of WisconSin Academic Excellence; Andy Aiello· Milwaukee
School of Engint'Cring; Theresa Baldauf- Marquette University; Erica
Beiser- Pleasant Prairie Woman'~
Club; Jessica Chasser· Carroll Col·
lege; Gina Camerota- Murray State
University. Jeffrey Elementary
ALumni !'TO, UW-Plattcville; Erin
Dean- C~1rthagc College Award;
Heather Formella- Marquette Uni~
vcrsity, Lance Jr_ I ligh Home and
School Organi1ation; Robin fostel ~
Boston Universitv, Univcrsitv of
Chicago; Casey F~aher· St. Cl;iud
State University Football; Priscilla
Garcia- Univcfsity of Minnesota;
Kim Hoffman· UW·l'arkside Art;
Julie Hess- Kenoo;;ha Unified Metta
Tremper PTA Council; Crystal Hill·
Sandra Kcncga Memorial, Drake
University; Stacy Kalsto- Carthage
College; Leann Kirtz- Xavier University, Tony Lia- \Nisconsin Profrs~iona 1 Police As,oci,1tion; Tracy
Maksen- Grcakr Kenosha Commu·
nity ATODA Committl't' Crl'ative
Writing Contest, Whittier PTO
Alumni; Doug Mulley· Air Foret.'
ROTC; Aziza Razaa- Herman and
Virginia Gundlach; Anna RandleCarroll College Presidential, Mar·
quette University National; Mike
Regner- St. Cloud State Universitv
football; Sarah Sichmiiler· Jeffrey
Elementary Alumni PTO; Melissa
Sullivan~ St. Catherine's Auxiliary;
Trisha Terwall- Mary Zicareili
Memoric1l, Brunswick Foundation;
Elda Torres- Herman and Virginia
Gundlach; Evelyn Torrez- Milwau
kee Institute of Art and Design,
Kelly Varek· Marion College Nabor
Leader.,hip Award; Rasheeda Walk·
er- Herman and Virginia Gundlach.

lWHAT I UKE ABOUT
Graduation/Convocation

grads

23

EDITORS

REPORTERS

Andrea Forgianni
Rebecca Hornik
Jenni Mundell
Kate Slagosk.i
Jere! Thompson

Kathy Andrysiak
Mary Baumgart
Shantae Bell
Christina Blough
Peter Doksus
Andrea Forgianni
Rebecca Hornik

DESIGN
Jere! Thompson

People

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Casey Houtsinger
Marty Licht
Nicole McQuestion
Charlie McVay
Gina Moffet
Jenni Mundell
Ben Schmidt

Aaron Silguero
Theresa Silguero
Kate Slagosk.i
Jere! Thompson
Leah Zirbel

Jim Baum

Doni Cielenski
Heather Eckert
Amber Melcher

Gina Moffett
Kristen Namath
Christina Sulirnan
Nicole Werk

classic

TOGA PARTY

Draped in togas, sophomore Andy Ruffolo and
freshman Nick Bentz scream for the Trojans at
the Oct. 13 Bradford-Tremper football game.
Cross-town rivalry showed up when 20-30 students wearing T-shirts stating ''Want a stadium? Get a team first" had to remove them
before entering the game.

Raging in the halls, class rivalry began on Aug. 30. Classes of '96,'97 and '98
showed spirit by wearing class colors. At the Pep Assembly on Oct. 13, red,
blue and white colored Anderson Stadium stands. Lively students cheered
when hearing magic class numbers. For a class first the seniors won the spirit bell. •• At secret hiding places, sophomores, juniors and seniors barely settled into school when they began building floats for the Homecoming
parade Sept. 23. Defending their previous victory, the CLASS OF '97 won the
contest for the second season. Their float displayed a
shoe Runnin' down the Rebels. • As a fundraiser, classes
sold T-shirts for $10. The sophomore logo asked "Won't
it be great in '98?" On a scale of one to ten, "We're an 11Class of '97." Of course, seniors boasted, "I like my Tshirt better." • When school board offered only a 2.1 percent QEO, class activities terminated after teachers voted
not to volunteer unpaid time. By refreshing prom decorations, the sophomore class had planned to host a
seniors prom Sunday, May 19. Contract problems
resolved just in time to reschedule, complete with a big
band sound and service with a sophomore smile.
THEW ORM

In a blanket, junior Liz Sierra, sophomore Bob

Cook, junior Heidi Hackemer and senior Charlie Brown cheer wildly at a home football game
on Oct. 24. Spray-painted with cross country
victory slogans, their homemade "worm" combined spirit with warmth.

s
By dying his hair blue and red for a day of
school, Principal Chester Pulaski supports
the football team for the state championship
after a spirit dare by senior Ryan Albrecht
and junior Chris Heideman ..... p.68
Magician's assistant, golf caddie, stable
assistant and Fog Hom Leghorn character
for Great America tapped the odd jobs list
for summer of 1995 . . . . .
. . p. 48
People

wild

s u rn rn e r

t have been the hot summer
eating down on their backs or
t e ought of having to return to
school that made them do wild
things. From braving rapids to standing up in roller coasters, students took
full advantage of summer.
Many seniors felt an inner drive to
go out and do something wild toward
the end of the summer.
'1 was sad to see summer come to
an end, but it was like a voice inside
my head telling me to do something.
To get off my posterior because that
had been where I spent a major part
of my summer, time to get out and
live," said senior Jeff Hines.
Senior Mike Keegan remembered
when he and his friends played a little
competitive softball, and he fell flat on
his face going around third base. But
that was not his only embarrassing
moment of the summer.
''That had to have been the most
embarrassing moment of the summer, next to having to explain how
marshmallows, an older man and a
stop sign came into play with the
crashing of my car," said Keegan.
Not only seniors had embarrassing
moments during the summer. Junior
Leah Zirbel had her own story to tell.
"I was water tubing for the first
time, and I thought I was doing pretty well. But, when I fell off, so did my
bathing suit!" said Zirbel.
Students found summer and water
were inseparable.
"Summer and water naturally go
together. During my summer vaca-

tion, I went white water rafting in the
Snake River. It was my favorite thing
I did this summer," said senior Brian
Grevenow smiling.
Summer sizzled with attitudes like
"Sometimes you just gotta break the
rules" or "just do it."
"I stood up on the Eagle the whole
ride, then I was kicked out of the
park," said sophomore Rich Cantrell.
Most students caught up on sleep,
worked or drove around. Others
attended concerts from alternative
rock to classical.
"The Little Blue Crunchy Things
concert was really swinging, but out
of all the things I did this summer,
staying home alone for two weeks
while my parents were on vacation
was my personal favorite," said
senior Richard Conti.
Some students did exciting things,
some students lost out on memorable
experiences, others just got lost.
''The only thing that was extremely
different from all my other summer
events was that I got lost in downtown Chicago," said senior Kristine
St. Louis sheepishly.
Whether it was falling, flashing,
crashing, partying or getting lost, stud en ts made their summer one of
more spills than thrills. Whatever students did, it was surely a summer that
was made cool by the blue.
p to go parasailing, junior Doni Ciewill sail 350 feet in the air for fifteen
minutes over the Wisconsin Dells. At $35
through Lake Delton Water Sports, Cielenski had some wild summer fun.

Thrills and Spills of Summer

Jason Acerbi
Matthew Acker
Mary Agazzi
Andrew Aiello
Shelleen Akin
Ryan Albrecht

11 I had fun doing summer
Tricia Amos
Thomas Andelin
Kristina Anderson
Autumn Andrews
Mary Kay
Andrichik
Jason Anhock

Peter Antaramian
Michael Ashton
Kara Baas
Nicholas Babel
Thera Baldauf
Erika Barnhill

Shakespeare theater and building sets. I probably lost 10
pounds in two
days by wearing
11 pounds of
velvet costume
in 100-degree
weather. I I
sr. Lisa Brenneman
u

Rebecca Barrett
Aaron Barsamian
Eric Bartel
Thea Basler
James Baum
Kelly Baumgart

mer months of May through late
u ust produce about 7 5 percent of
uth Port Rigging's business. They
sell everything from Surf equipment,
Speedo swim wear, and safety gear
such as senior Jim Baum and sister
are wearing for safe fun in the sun.

Mary Baumgart
Katherine Beauchamp
Shawna Bebo
Erica Beiser
Jeff Benetti
Cristylee Best
Laurie Billen
Paul Birkholz
Thomas Block
Nicholas Bonaretti
David Booth
Michael Booth
Jeremy Bousson
Brian Boyd
Linda Brackney
Jeffrey Brand
Michael Brand
Lisa Brenneman
Julie Brodsko
Sara Brookhouse
Anthony Brothen
Charles Brown
Claudia Brown
Heidi Brown
Kelley Brown
Sara Brown
Matthew Buencamino
Class of 96

Acerbi· Buencamino

name
•
I
r

0 seniors played the name
e at school trying to figure out
who was who. These 100 shared 14
names. Sarah and Jenny topped the
list of common names with 10. Jason
and Mike overpowered boys' names
at nine. Seven Kellys roamed the halls
and hangouts. With both Brian and
Josh at eight, same name gamers
mushroomed beyond a handful to a
crowd of confusion.
Sharing common first names
caused some mega-commotion.
"It can be confusing sitting in one
of my classes when the kid sitting
across from me has the same name as
me," said senior Brian Hammond.
Another Brian dealt with the mixups with a different but direct tactic.
"People just call me by my last
name if they need me for anything,"
said senior Brian Grevenow.
Although a common name was
sometimes a disadvantage, some
teens turned sharing a name with a
brain into a bonus.
'1 took a history test and forgot to
put my name on it. When the teacher
turned the tests back, I didn't get one
back, and neither did the other Kelly.
One had an A, and one had an F. I
quickly claimed the A paper without
checking the handwriting," said
senior Kelly Baumgart with a grin.
Not an uncommon occurrence,
popular names chosen from a baby
book caused a crisis later in life. In
fact, some students altered the
spelling of their names to avoid mixup madness.
"At the end of my sophomore year,
I changed the spelling of my name
fromJennytoJenni, because my name
is so common. I wanted to be different
from every other person in school,"
said senior Jenni Johnsen.
Some students avoided changing
their given names because friends
made up nicknames to differentiate
n

I and freckles, senior Sara Brookoves to the music along with pajamaclad senior Liz Simpson at the Halloween
dance on Oct. 25. Her pigtails and bibs alter her
common identity as one of the 10 Sarahs in the
Oassof'%.
Common Names

t •I 0 n s

between students who shared a common name. Catherine and Elizabeth
survived generation after generation
as common names because their nicknames got updated. Chris, Chrissy,
Kristy, and Kris prevailed as nicknames for Christina, Kristin, Christine, Crystal and Christopher.
Same names for generations in
families sometimes caused confusion
among family members.
"Having a third generation name
passed down through my family, it
can get quite confusing if my mother
yells my name," said senior Mike
Keegan ill.
According to Edward Callary, editor for the American Name Society,
the '80s ushered in trendy names like
Jessica, Kelly, Nicole and Rachel.
However, most male names
remained traditional. Even if Jennifer
and Jessica eventually dwindle in
number, Joshua, Jeffrey and John are
here to stay.

Annette Bullamore
Kristina Bums
Damian Buss
Christopher Caddock
Mario Caira
Joshua Cairo

11 I never changed my name;
Gina Camerota
Cari Campagna
Jessica Chasser
Robin Chatman
Michele Chovan
Jeffrey Clark

Sarah Clemons
Richard Conti
Joshua Cooper
Steven Coughlin
Amanda Covelli
Jessica Cowen

people have just gotten used to
calling me by my last name. Also
a disadvantage to
having my name
is that it sounds
like another
common one,

Ryan.II
sr. Brian Grevenow

Jennifer Cucciare
Erin Dean
Kimberly Deaton
David Deignan
Beverly Dickey
Nicole Dishno

Class of '96 born in '78, the
e·game tallied senior names
ra, Sarah and Jenny at 1O. Jason
d Mike, like senior Mike Keegan
who deposits a city blue recycle
bag, ran a close second at nine.

Melissa Dorey
Paul Dorey
Kimberly Dorn
Heather Durden
Andrew Eldridge
Heidi Ellefson
Theodore Ellefson
Kimberly Ellis
Joshua Enwright
Kelly Eternicka
Jason Fabis
Brian Falcone
Michelle Farley
Kathleen Fetherston
Raul Figueras
Cassandra Filer
KristaFilk
Joseph Finley
Augustine Flores
Jessica Flores
Heather Formella
Robin Foste!
Amanda Fowler
Casey Fraher
Christina Frank
Kristine Frederick
Jennifer Frieman

t 0 f u

versus

rn e a t

ould lunch look like without but 1 /2 cup cooked dry beans equal
ocal fast food restaurants one ounce of meat in proteins. Still,
cDonalds or Burger King some took multivitamins to ensure
d only foods like salads and they got all vitamins like B-12.
"I take multivitamins just to
french fries. Vegetarians, even teen
vegetarians, lived in a burger-free make sure I get enough daily nutriworld. Nearly 12 million Ameri- tion. Then, by being a vegetarian, I
cans called themselves vegetarians, feel I can stay healthy and humane
according to Health Magazine's June at the same time," said senior Gina
Moffett on her chosen diet.
'96 issue.
Sometimes students became vegThat 12 million was double the
number a decade ago; thus, teens, etarians, hoping to cut out fats.
too, have backed off the bacon. Yet, However, researchers at the
vegetarians, who have given up all National Livestock Board in Chicameat, eggs, milk and cheese (them's go surveyed 2,000 households to
fightin' words in Wisconsin), learn that vegetarians ate 61 grams
accounted for less than one percent of fat per day while meat eaters
consumed 67 per day. The lowest
of all Americans.
"I'm the kind of person that fat rate showed up among those
would go out into the forest, find a who simply avoided meat at 57
plant and throw some salad dress- grams per day.
"I rarely eat red meat and often
ing on it," said senior Joel Dodge.
get
sick if I do. When I lived in
Animal rights prompted some
France,
they never fully cooked
people to become vegetarians.
their
meat,
and I always got so
"I saw a gross video about killing
sick,"
said
senior
Christina Hansen.
animals. I starting seeing the meat
Finally,
the
U.S.
Department of
as something that lived, ate and
Agriculture's
Food
Pyramid,
for the
had thoughts. I don't think anyfirst
time,
published
guidelines
that
thing deserves treatment like that,"
included
a
vegetarian
diet
that
fills
said junior Bridgette Schaefer.
anyone's
nutrient
needs.
Many vegetarians cited dietary
So, where's the beef? No vegetarreasons. Researchers have linked
ians
are searching!
heart disease, cancer, strokes and
diabetes to meat-heavy diets.
g outside Faldutos, senior Gina
A common belief, though, was
decides to break the meat-eating
vegetarians lacked meat proteins, trend by eating a Gnocchi dinner.

Bye - Bye Blues

Tofu vs. Meat

Aricka Fry
Jennifer Fuller
Cindy Garbie
Priscilla Garcia
Tracy Gaudio
Nichole Gehrke

11 I heard of vegetarians
Kerry Germain
Kate Germaine
John Germinaro
Valerie Gibson
Daniel Glatz
Gregory Goshaw

Brian Grevenow
Timothy Gronski
Jeffrey Groves
Sarah Hachey
Stacy Hale
Bryan Hammond

being called potato heads
and other names concerning
vegetables.
Whatever. For
me the advantages far outweigh disadvantages!ll
sr. Leslie Heisner
~..,.hlllftVV diets can result in high blood

, eart disease, cancer, diabetes,

Christina Hansen
Jaime Hansen
Carrie Harmeyer
Frederick Harris
Eric Havican
Leslie Heisner

!ttt•nf!~ and obesity according to a

nutrition expert in Preventative Medicine
magazine, perils senior Rachel Ziccarelli
helps customers avoid by serving soup
as a healthier choice at Stars 'n Stripes.

Shane Hemming
Julie Hess
Lisa Hileman
Crystal Hill
Jeffrey Hines
Kimberly Hoffman
Angela Holm
Catherine Hujer
Rachel Iodice
Michelle Ishmael
Mark Jacinto
Ryan Jackson
Jeremy Jacobs
Stacey Jacobs
Dennis Jantzen
Jennifer Johnsen
Lisa Jean Johnson
Christine Juliani
Stacy Kalsto
Adam Karaway
Mike Keegan
Heather Kelleher
Heidi Kempin
Benjamin Kennedy
Christie Kerr
Aaron Kimberly
Katherine Kimpel
Class of 96

fry - Kimpel

blues

travellers

h!! Jet tires protested as they
ed on the ground in the unfamiliar land. Anticipation of the
experiences of a new culture first
hand filled expecting minds. Soon
after they arrived, their first piece of
culture presented itself as dinner.
Later, a visit to Restaurante Botin
gave students the chance to taste
some of the most famous and traditional dishes found in Spain.
"Compared with our country, all
of the food I seemed to eat in Spain
was a lot spicier than I am used to,"
claimed senior Kelly Pollit.
Most eating, though, took place in
fast food restaurants much like in
the U.S., such as McDonald's and
Burger King. Reasoning for this laid
simply in the fact that they spent a
great deal of their time touring cities
and didn't have the time to sit in a
restaurant and eat a lengthy meal.
'Walking around sight seeing and
shopping in the market were some
fun things I did with the group during our free time in Spain," said
senior Danielle Lecy.
During the time spent touring,
purchasing souvenirs became a
popular priority.
"I picked up glass statues and
plates depicting stories which were
told through use of pictures of bull
fights," said senior Mike Booth.
Finding things to take back as souvenirs was not very difficult. Painted rings and miniature Coke and
Pepsi cans remained just a few of the
more popular examples. Other than
souvenir collecting, going to teenage
dance clubs and seeing a Flamenco
dance performance provided a rare
opportunity to see true Spanish culture to the teenagers.
"In order to meet new people, at
night we went to dance clubs and
his entire body so that he doesn't
away the pigeons, senior Mike Booth
s several birds to perch on him as he
stands in front of the Museo de! Prado, in
Madrid, Spain, waiting to get in. Along with
many other students, he visited Spain during spring break in order to expand their
understanding of foreign culture.

Foreign Trips

savored the European adventure,"
said senior Priscilla Garcia.
In addition to the many who went
to Spain, senior Tom Martinez
joined a group for a trip to France.
Spending six weeks in different
parts of France, he returned with a
greater understanding of the French
and their oldest customs.
"I found everything there nice
and accommodating. The people I
met in France left a good impression
on me, though I encountered a great
deal of social drinking. Teens there
could buy alcohol, and it was available everywhere, even at McDonald's and Pizza Hut," said a surprised Martinez.
Several of the monuments attracted tourists also as students traveled
throughout France.
"Notre Dame, the cathedral, was
just amazing to be in to appreciate
the architecture that came out of
earlier times," explained Martinez.
Witnessing foreign traditions
varying from teenage public drinking to the impressive and awesome
architecture found in the older
buildings, permitted the young
Americans to further understand
the language and culture which
they studied back home.

Kelly King
Leann Kirtz
Samuel Kittelson
Timothy Kloster
Marian Koleno
Kevin Konkle

11 Ever since I was young, I
Michael Koslica
Michael Kotov
Jam es Kovachik
Michelle Krachey
Matthew Krok
Angela Kujawa

Eric Landre
Benjamin Lawler
Danielle Lecy
Lisa Lee
Renee Leker
Marne Lester

wanted to go to Paris to scale the
Eiffel Tower and to see the Mona
Lisa. I don't
know if I will
ever get a
chance, but
that's my
dream.II
sr. Raven Lawrence

Chad
Lewandowski
Anthony Lia
Robert Lobacz
William Lobacz
Shannon Loney
Sabrina Lucchetta

nyone to travel overseas to
1s, like senior Tom Martinez
ose pose is inspired by a French
atue, on a 767 American Airlines
flight from Chicago would cost
$659.25 for starters.

Gina Lupi
Tracy Maksen
Brian Mankel
Aimee Marcich
Timothy Marciniak
Carla Martens
Monica Martinez
Thomas Martinez
Eric Martinson
Nancy Mays
Aaron McBeth
Joshua McCrary
Benjamin Menges
Jason Metallo
Paul Miller
Kelly Millhouse
Regina Moffett
Joshua Monson
Joshua Moore
Wayne Moulds
Rachelle Muir
Douglas Mulley
Tita Mullins
Scott Nelson
Sharon Nelson
Richard Neuendorf
Krystal Neumann

I a y
ey
ke up and clean the drool off
yo
. . It's time for that first No.2
p ci nd half sheet of loose leaf,
a d eep your eyes on your own
paper. Pop Quiz!
To participate in any kind of after
school activity how much does
everyone have to pay? On registration day students took a double take
at the new fee requirements. They
were surprised to find out that they
were going to be charged $15 to participate in an after school activity like
SADD, FBLA or Drama Club.
''The new fees are not all that bad
in my situation because my parents
are paying for my fees, not me. So
it's really not that bad," said senior
football player Ryan Albrecht.
How did this new fee policy come
into effect for the 1995-96 school
year? This whole fee frenzy started
on July 17, 1995 when the Kenosha
Unified School District board had a
special meeting for the purpose of
working on the school district's budget for the following school year. At
a point that night they were possibly
going to vote to cut 10 percent of the
athletic budget, but the motion
failed with a four-two vote.
After many hours of discussion
and speakers representing the tennis
team, the board decided to repave
the tennis courts instead of funding
of more part-time police.

Activity Fees

''This is one of the reasons why I
decided not to participate on the tennis team this year. I just don't have
the extra money to give away if they
can not give a good reason for the
charge," said senior Kelly Baumgart.
Was this the best way to raise and
recover funds from the previous
year? These new mandatory fees for
clubs and organizations at the low,
low cost of $15 will raise $6,870, a
portion of the total cost to run these
activities at public schools. The
money collected by the teachers will
go straight to the school board to
fund these programs for the 95-96
school year.
Three meetings took place before
these decisions were made on the
rates of charges to be paid by participating students.
"It's not a very good idea to
charge people so much money for
school, because eventually they will
get fed up and not join activities anymore, and I don't blame them at all,"
said senior Gabe Bader.
The decision was finally made to
charge students for after school
activities up to twice a semester.
Should the students be charged to
participate? You make the call.
w ing into the truck for the Homecoming
de on Oct. 23, the varsity cheerleaders
represent one of the many groups paying
the new mandatory fees.

Dana Nielson
Amy Novak
Erin O'Connell
Nynette Ochoa
Christina Olsen
Emily Ouradnik

I I All these new fees, I think,
J eminah Pagel
Charles Parise
Travis Payton
Heather Peaslee
Christine Persons
Audra Peterson

Anne Pick
Joseph Pierce
Steven Pierce
Sara Pivovar
Chad Podskarbi
Kelly Pollitt

Georgette Porter
Giancarlo Potente
Amanda Potter
Jason Pratt
Ryan Propsom
Ryan Puidokas

are so totally unreasonable,
especially for musical groups
like Madrigals.
Fortunately, an
anonymous
donor paid
those $15 fees
for us.II
sr. Sarah Stehlik
uld buy over 7 million No. 2
i s or 1,057 Power MAC com·
uters, like the one used by junior
Jeremy Johnston, with the money
used to buy out Dr. Anthony Bis·
ciglia's contract for early retirement.

Kathryn Radigan
Jenny Rafenstein
Anna Randle
Kevin Rasch
AzizaRazaa
Michael Regner
Gretchen Reinhardt
Gwen Reuteler
Karin Riley
Paul Riordan
Heather Robertson
Daniel Robinson
Krista Rode
Jean Rossett
Gina Rossi
Therese Rozzoni
Alex Ruffalo
Megan Rusch
Christina Sacristan
Amy Saldana
Elena SanMartini
Charles Schepker
Lisa Schiller
Andrea Schmidt
Jennifer Schmidt
Tara Schmitz
Jeffery Schrock
Class of 96

•

I e s u s

christ

super s

ll over the crowd in the dim
_....._ourium. A spotlight pierced
down on the actors on stage. Months
of effort had gone into assembling
this production of Jesus Christ Superstar; now it was time to show the
audience what they had so proudly
worked on. A cast of students who
enjoy singing and acting had decided to spend their precious free time
to be a part of a Kenosha Youth Performing Arts Company show, or
KYPAC, started by Holly Stanfield
and directed by both Stanfield and
Nick Sturino.
"On most days we work for three
to four hours after school. When we
start getting close to the final weeks,
we usually work for about five
hours. It's a lot fun to do, but it is
work," said senior Jim Jones who
played Annas.
KYPAC had over 100 students
from Bradford, Tremper and
Reuther working on Jesus Christ
Superstar. Superstar was just one of
many KYPAC productions in the
last three years. Even with all the
cast and crew that worked on it and
all the time that each one put into it,
the performances themselves didn't
always come out the way they were
planned or rehearsed.
''There was a part in the play West
Side Story where the Jets rough up
Anita. We gave the cue for Anita to

t a

r

come on. A few seconds later we
noticed that Anita wasn't coming on.
A little later she was found just off
stage, and she rushed on all embarrassed," said senior A.J. Flores.
A night in the Bradford Field
House auditorium was entertaining
for the audience as well as the cast.
''The best thing about being King
Herod is being able to totally enjoy
myself in front of the audience," said
senior Kenton Vensor.
With all of the students who wanted to be in Superstar, KYPAC had to
triple cast its production. Students
jumped at the chance to show
Kenosha what they could do. One
band member got the chance to
show that a student could perform
as well as a professional could.
'1t was really neat being the only
kid in the band, every one else was a
professional. It was cool," said
junior Charles Williams.
No matter from what school they
hailed, Reuther, Tremper and Bradfordites all came together under the
lights to give it all for a professionalquality production.
Herod in Jesus Christ Superstar, senior
n Vensor sings and dances up a storm
in fish nets with an entourage of dancing
girls. With the original score of Andrew
Lloyd Webber, the production revived
memories of the 70s rock opera for many in
the audience who experienced it a generation ago when the rock opera debated.

Tri-School Production

Michael Schultz
Emily Schumacher
Jessica Scott
Jennifer Serpe
Shelly Settersten
Rodney Severson

11 There is a lot of hard work
Bethany Shaw
Erik Shirley
Bessie Shultz
Sarah Sichmeller
Lisa Sikorsky
Elizabeth Simpson

Jill Sivley
Timothy Slocum
Michael Slye
Ryan Smith
Daniel Somers
Jam es Sorensen

when you join a production like
this. A lot of time is spent there,
and sometimes
you feel like you
live with these
people, but in
the end you realize 1twas
worth it.II
sr. Bethany Shaw
0 went into the production of Jesus

h i t Superstar with expenses like
Nicole Sorensen
Ronald Spears
Samantha Spitz
Laura Springer
Tomislav Starcevic
Sarah Stehlik

, 00 for costume rentals and an additional $4,000 for tailoring, like pleating
Scott Weyrauch' s Judas outfit and the
many dancers' costumes. It cost $7,000
alone for the orchestra.

Seth Stevens
Kristine St.Louis
Timothy Stockdale
Mark Strobel
Carrie Struthers
Jessica Sturino
Melissa Sullivan
Joshua Sunday
Robert Syre
Rebecca Teaters
Trisha Terwall
Caroline Theatre
Alison Thomas
Damon Thompson
Jerel Thompson
Kenneth Thompson
Raymond Thompson
Sarah Thompson
Jamie Tibor
Thomas Tobalsky
Elda Torres
Evelyn Torrez
Stacy Truax
Marvin Valdez
Andrea Valeri
Kelly V areck
Jennifer Vasquez
Class of 96

ere
u e senior, not necessarily academic
erman. Even though they did not
get through high school faster than a
speeding bullet, it took nerves of
steel to tackle a fifth year of high
school studies.
Seventeen returning seniors
stacked up as 15 white, one black and
one Indian. The statistics showed 15
were males, while two were female.
Reasons for not graduating with
the Class of '95 varied more than the
demographics.
"I was kicked out for attendance
reasons, but I was passing all my
classes," said senior Jason Torcivia.
Family problems prevented senior
James Cook from graduating on
time. He decided to stick it out at
Tremper instead of the Gateway
Technical College adult program.
"There's less paperwork and not
so much hassle to go here instead of
somewhere else," said Cook
How did parents feel about their
children returning as super seniors?
'1 really don't know. I didn't come
back for anyone else, but I hope my
parents are proud," said Torcivia.
Boredom and the desire for independence inspired some to become
more serious students.
"Like most teenagers, I felt the
urge to get out of the house and on

Super Seniors

my own. Junior and senior high are
totally different things. In high
school, it's time to get with it," said
senior Marc Lawrence.
Several returning seniors expressed regret about past mistakes.
"Do your best, and try your hardest to get out of Tremper as soon as
possible. I would go back and redo
all of my mistakes if I could, but it's
too late," said senior Jason Bridges.
Brad Fellows, who had been in
Kenosha Unified since kindergarten
and returned to graduate, maximized a message for the sophomores
and juniors.
''You need that diploma. It means
everything now if you want to get a
decent-paying job. I'm back at Tremper because it's one of the top
schools," said Fellows.
Senior James Jones has learned
about ideals for the future.
'1f you want something, don't ever
assume you can't have it. Take the
risk and go for it. If you don't, you'll
regret it forever," he stressed.
Enough said.
n..,....,.,.rking after school with VICA,
<lrlJl/ll&r"Mick Maciejewski builds Christmas
rl.ecorations to raise money for their banquet. Mick led his fourth hour 0-Tech CoOp class as the foreman . In January, he
graduated and worked as a construction
apprentice on a house.

Savvoula
Vassilopoulos
Kenton Vensor
Christopher Ventura
Danielle Vercruysse
Ernest Virgili
Lynette VonCloedt

11 A graduate is a graduate. My
Arthur Wachholz
Rasheeda Walker
Ryan Walter
Nicholas Webb
Randy Webb
Jason Welke

Simone Werth
Scott Weyrauch
Sara Wheeler
Crystal Whiteside
Christopher
Wiatrowski
Adrienne Wiegert

friends know that returning is better than dropping out. It would be
much harder to
get anywhere
these days without at least a
high school
diploma.I I
sr. James Cook
n

Nathanial Wilk
David Williams
Bradley Wilson
David Wright
Jaclyn Wright
Kimberly Wright

Valerie Zanotti
Rachel Ziccarelli
Julie Zimmer
Stacey Zutavem

ddition to the 17 super seniors, 55
iors chose to enroll in the Gateway
ult education program, which was
coordinated with Tremper. Ryan St. John
opted to finish high school at Tremper.
As a returning senior, he continued to
participate in the drama productions.

t r u e

•

•

tc
e f u I

'96 Olympic year, dreams to
the 2000 Olympics charged
he hearts of young Americans. Among the inspired was
junior Bob Goss, who put in five
days per week, three hours per
day at Scamps' gym.
While still in high school, Goss
had earned enough awards to fill
a trophy case. Winning the Wisconsin Class II All Around title,
his D level skills included circling
moves like a Magyar on the pommel horse. He took sixth place in
Regionals. In the United States
Gymnastics Federation Junior
Nationals he placed 9th in horse,
13th in parallel bars and 19th in
vault, his third trip in '95.
'1t feels great knowing my work
paid off and took me to where I
wanted to go. It also motivates me
to keep working to achieve all of
my goals," said Goss.
Hard work, which included
weightlifting and constantly
stretching, kept Goss in condition for Diamadov stunts on parallel bars. This stunt started in a
handstand, then swung the body
down through the hands, around
the bar, and back into a handstand. The 5-foot-2-inch, 115pound 16-year-old said some
natural athletic ability helps.
Goss, like his brother, also con-

tinued a family tradition.
''My mom owned a gym when
I was born, and both my parents
were gymnasts," said Goss.
Dealing with the stress and
pressure in a highly competitive
situation was not an easy task.
'1 repeat my routines over and
over in my head to prepare for
my meets as well as to get rid of
my nervousness," said Goss.
Although the price Goss paid
for excellence caused broken
bones the past two seasons, he
still participated in high school
soccer and baseball and qualified in diving for WIAA State
twice. Goss also added the
Christmas Feaste to his busy
schedule. As the only male tumbler, Goss thrilled audiences
with double full twists as the
tumbler finale.
"He's a good friend whose
humor makes him fun to hang
out with," said junior Ray Bishop.
Hitting D level moves like a
bar reverse heck on the high bar,
Goss swung, tumbled and twisted his way to high scores to
advance to compete in Nationals.

Tony Abruscato
Alyssa Acerbi
Jessica Albertson

Jeffrey Ambrose
Orissa Andelin
Sarah Anderson

Shannon Anderson
Joseph Andreoli
Dana Andreucci

Laurie Andrews
Katherine Andrysiak
Eric Antrim

Amber Aulozzi
Corina Aylward
Amy Bailey

Ryan Bailey
Brentt Balog
Justin Banaszynski

· g the Magyar on the horse, junior
oss practices 15 hours a week in
hopes to qualify for the 2000 U.S. Olympic
Team. April 1996 was his fourth time competing in junior nationals.
Alyse Barlow
Holly Barriere
Nancy Barter

Terrence Bartlett
Kevin Basler
Seneca Batemik

Andrew Bauhs
Melisa Beach
John Beauchamp

Olympic Hopeful

Lindsey Becker
Erik Bedore
Shantae Bell
Joshua Belsky

Mary Benetti
Jason Bentz
Marie Beronich
Jesse Bertram

Stacey Beth
Tara Bezotte
Greg Bianan
Joanna Binsfeld

Chrystal Birdd
Raymond Bishop
Tara Bivins
Aaron Blackshear

Sarah Blazewicz
Christina Blough
Heather Boerner
Justin Bollinger

llWhen the Olympics arrive in
July, I will pay dose attention to
the gymnastics portion. Although
gymnasts make
stunts look easy, I
know it took
them years of
practice to perfect
their skills. I I
junior Sarah Eatmon
one-fifth of teens age 12 to 17 are 20
l>elXEmt overweight. Forty percent of young
111.K11:..uge five to eight already show factors
contributing to heart disease. Senior Charlie
Brown stays in shape by joining after school
sports like cross country.

Timothy Booker
Devin Booth
Ann Bosman
Lisa Bosovic
Cherie Bowker
Lisa Brandes
Leann Brauck
Erik Braun
Matthew Braun
Nicole Brewer
Cristin Brooks
Alan Brown
Matthew Bruce
Brian Bruns
Brett Burkee
Carrie Burns
Muranda Butler
Jason Buttke
Jai Cairo
John Cairo
Jarod Camerota
Jeffrey Campolo
Stephanie Carlin
Lisa Caruso
James Chapman
Nicholas Cheaney
Sarah Childers
Christine Chiodo
Jordan Christensen
Daniel Christiansen
Ruth Christy
Peter Chronopoulos

s k a t e
Michael Churchill
Michael Cicchini
Donielle Cielenski

- p •I p e s
as a groovy, aggressive
n pastime, in-line skat..-.c,-0-.-,,,.ed popularity as a teensport. Friends on wheels
streaked down streets together.
That was one of the reasons
junior Liz Sierra in-line skated
along with others. Sierra loved
the rush, the challenge or the
feeling of doing something that
others can not do.
"I find skating relaxing, but on
the other hand, challenging. I
forget about school, homework
and other pressures," said Sierra.
Hard-core in-line skaters
spent time trying different tricks
and jumps. Painful and bizarre
accidents happened. While skating fast and furious, skaters usually met the blacktop or found
out about gravity when their
tricks took a wrong turn. Quickly, they learned to wear thick,
protective pads to cushion falls.
"I was trying to do a front-side
rail side on the coping of a half
pipe, but I fell eight feet right on
my hip," said Sierra.
Even hard-core, experienced
skaters like juniors Jeremy
Scuffham and Clint Salica sometimes fell while attempting some
difficult tricks. Between scrapes
to crotching the bar, Scuffham' s
falls added up to very painful
but valuable experiences. When
a skater attempted a hard trick
and pulled it off, the pain experienced during falls paid off.
"Every time I blade, I try to
learn a new trick or grab, but
I know in the end it's just for
fun," said Sierra.
Half pipes, rails and grindplates increased the challenge.
Southport Riggings' half-pipe, a
wood semicircle, stood eight feet
tall with no vertical. Hard-core
skaters did tricks like soulgrinds
on a hand rail. Grindplates used
for rails were made of plastic or
metal with a rectangular plate
and a half-moon impression.

With grindplates skaters often
used an anti-rock, described as
having two large wheels on the
outside and two smaller wheels
on the inside. Senates, Hyper
and Krypton were the more popular of the wheel styles. Southport Rigging sold most of the
equipment skaters needed.
"I really like skating in groups
because its like a family. It's fun;
we just go all around to the best
hand rails in town," said Salica.
Half of the fun was watching
friends perform the same stunts.
Advice from friends pumped
bruised skaters and prepared
them for the next jump.
"If you skate, skate hard, and
if you fall, get up," said two-year
skater Scuffham wisely.
In-line skating was so fun,
challenging and even sometimes
dangerous for teenagers. Due to
an appealing combination of
rush, pain, challenge and friendship, RollerBlades stayed in-line
for cool rule.
e a ging upside down and defying
, junior Clint Salica shows his
stuff on Southport Rigging's half-pipe.
Salica, along with a multitude of others,
practiced complicated and dangerous
moves every nice day when not in class.

In-line Skaters

Andrew Cigallio
Gabriel Clanney
Anthony Clark

Dustin Clausen
Michael Coleman
Kevin Colter

Christina Conforti
Katie Conrad
Christina Constantine

Ronald Coogan
Brian Cooper
Michael Cooper

Angela Corradini
Robert Costello
Megan Covelli

Samantha Covelli
Benjamin Cowen
Tracy Cowfer

Robert Crane
Katy Crary
Jill Cronin

Benjamin Dahlstrom
Kevin Daugherty
Emily Davis

Joel Davis
Johnny Davis
Angela Deford
Cristina Defranco

James Defranco
Daniel Delaney
Tamara Deming
Sandra Desantis

Jess De Young
Barbara Dieter
Marci Diuguid
Deanna Dodge

Peter Doksus
Bradley Dougherty
Megan Drew
Erin Duncan

Douglas Dunford
Michelle Durso
Joseph Easton
Sarah Eatmon

I I Five percent skate to be the
best and just plain show off; 45
percent do it for the fun; and, as
for the other 50
percent, well,
they're sitting
around watch TV
wishing they
could do it! I I
junior Heather Eckert
ces, the original rollerblade manufacturonce based in Italy, has been making
llerblades and in-line skates the
longest of any company. Roces are sold
at Southport Rigging where junior Clint
Salica shops.

Joel Eaves
Melissa Ebben
Heather Eckert
Daniel Elger
Melissa Elia
David Ellis
Eric Elsen
Christopher Esparza
Richard Fanning
Nicholas Fifer
Adam Figarsky
Michael Fitch
AdamFonk
KevinFonk
Peter Forchette
Andrea Forgianni
Sheena Forster
Tara Foster
Tavia Fraher
Abigayle Frank
Nicole Frank
Duane Franti
David Franz
Jill Fredericksen
Sarah Freeborn
Thomas Frohne
Amy Fujiwara
Brian Fuller
Nicholas Fuller
Ryan Gallagher
Marcus Gallo
Michael Galster

Class of 97

Zachariah Gapko
Jerry Garbie
Elias Garcia

d

0

~O!,"

w

n

u

n

d e r

''d
the crowd screams as there our age. Why wouldn't you
th,ance and thrash around the have fun?" said Pingitore.
Some students that attended the
ro
wildly. At the scene in The
C combs, the Little Tribe of Ben- Catacombs brought their convicjamin band plays live on select Fri- tions to school with them. Several
day nights at this alternative felt the desire to share their beliefs
dance club held in the basement of with friends.
Living Light Christian Church.
''Being a born-again believer, I
''I'm saying no to indulging in feel it is my obligation to witness
what comes naturally, in my sin- the Word of the Lord to my fellow
ful human nature. I'm saying that Tremper students. Sometimes it's
I won't run and hide from the rough, but it's my duty to stand
light of God. I'm saying I won't up for Christ in my school," said
choose to ignore God and throw junior Paul Mommaerts.
my life away,"said singer in the
Kids' parents typically exband, junior Rosie Pingitore.
pressed pride in this gang. The
As many as 40 teens attend Catacombs was a place where
these monthly spiritual builders teens were exposed to values.
where they danced until they
''The best part about The Catadropped while listening to loud combs is the fact that I'm building
Christian jams.
relationships that have the
"I don't get in to the religion strongest bond ever, Jesus
stuff, I just go to the Catacombs to Christ," said junior Ben Dahlhave a good time with friends," strom, who openly shared his
beliefs with other teens.
said junior Nate Wiesztort.
The Catacombs was not there
With all the problems of drugs
just for Christian teens, all teens and alcohol, these teens felt they
were welcome.
experienced a breath of fresh air.
'1 love The Catacombs because The Little Tribe of Benjamin repreit's not only so much fun, but its sented a group of teens and the
sole purpose is to bring God's faith they had in their Lord.
Word to kids. You don't have to
be a Christian to enjoy The Cata- f lz Sierra, Rosie Pingitore and Ben
~en jam into the wee hours of the
combs. There's live bands, danc- night, Christian teens dance the night
ing, food and plenty of other kids away at The Catacombs.

Federico Garcia
Roy Garcia
Julia Gemig

Steven Gename
John Geraghty
Kevin Gerou

Alana Gessert
Michael Giernoth
Susan Gillmore

Jeannette Gonzalez
Mark Good
Robert Goss

Jorge Graciano
Ryan Grams
Jerald Greco

Kellie Groves
Julie Guadalupe
Shanna Guenther

Douglas Guilbert
John Gustin
Marcy Gutche

Heidi Hackemer
Tarik Hamdan
Samuel Handy

Christian Teens

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

Erik Hittle
Eric Hladilek
Michelle Hoar
Franklyn Hoffman

II At the Catacombs you can
go there and be with people that
believe the same things as you.
You don't have
to worry about
what people
think about you
because everxone
accepts you.Tl
junior Carrie Henry
tacombs, as a refuge from drugs
lcohol, allowed teens to hang
nd with other teens and encouraged
values. Junior Emily Koster rocks to
Christian tunes at the alternative dance
club The Catacombs.

Valerie Hohenstein
Elizabeth Holman
Jennifer Honts
Rebecca Hornik
Elizabeth Horwitz
Megan Houle
Kelley Houlihan
Casey Houtsinger
Kristen Houtsinger
Jennifer Huber
Molly Huber
Lindsay Huff
Nicholle Humphres
Bryan Hyde
Jason Hyrczyk
Gimalyn Jackson
Lutasha Jackson
Kristy Jakubowski
Brandon Jantz
Kyle Jenkins
Daniel Johnson
Carrie Joiner
Amber Jonker
Jerry Jump
Cody Jurgens
Kristen Kahne
Paul Kaiser
Kathleen Kaminski
Abby Kaplan
Jason Kavalauskas
Geremy Keckler
Laura Kehoe

Class of 97

Kimberly Kelps
David Kennedy
Kevin Kerley

e

a
orean American. Korean by
, American by attitude. I have
n exposed to two heritages,
one rich in history and culture and
the other busting with diversity.
Both cultures are a part of me and
who I am.
I was closed adopted, which
means I do not know my biological parents and the files are closed.
My story goes like this. I was born
in Seoul, South Korea. I was left at
a ''baby home" by my biological
mother where I remained until I
was adopted through the Holt
Adoption Agency.
When I was nine months old, I
came to the U.S. I lost my biological parents, and I found my real
parents, the ones that have loved
and comforted me. My parents
have not shielded me from my
Korean heritage.
Originally, my parents had
sponsored me just like the TV ads
about foreign sponsorship. After
learning more about me, they
chose adoption.
There are not too many fullblooded Koreans with Polish last
names in Kenosha unless they are
in my family. My parents had one
biological son named Jeremy
before they adopted me in 1980.
Deciding again upon Korea,
they adopted a three-year-old
boy. Born Kyung Ho Woo, Joshua
spent his early years in foster
homes. He was followed by Paul,

or Jun Jun, from the Philippines,
who was 16 months old.
Then came Lee or In Soo Lee,
who was also from Korea. Our
family left home one April morning to pick up Lee in Detroit,
Mich. Lee came to America at the
age of ten; he knew no English,
and we knew no Korean.
All of us have reacted differently to being adopted. All of us have
different stories. Lee, also a junior,
has the most detailed. Lee does
not talk about his experiences living on the streets of Korea or his
family. He does not even speak
Korean any more. I know that his
mother died one morning at her
parents' home. His grandparents
could not keep him, so they
placed him in an orphanage. Lee's
father was never found. None of
us may ever find our biological
parents, but we have found something more, a loving family.
Being an adopted Korean
American has been my burden
and my joy. I would not trade my
real parents for a thousand biological parents. I am who I am
because that is who I am. Yeah, I
know it is corny, but it is true.

Melissa Kirkland
Aaron Kleutsch
Timothy Knor

Peter Knudson
Emily Koster
Bradley Kostreva

Heather Kovacs
Randy Kozel
Kristopher Koziol

Jeremy Krebs
Kimberly Kromm
Steven Kudrick

Michael Kupfer
Shirley Kusmierz
Micheal Kwasny

by Kate Slagoski
p

ing an early spring day exploring at
acine Zoo, we stop for a family picture taken in front of the African Elephant pen. Dad caught Jeremy knocking
on Joshua ' s head. Paul, Kate and Lee
Slagoski stand left to right.

William Lacey
Douglas Lacombe
Erin Land

Kelly Landre
Brent Langerman
Stella Lansdown

Aaron Lawler
Jessica Lawrence
Andrew Ledanski

Jea Hee Lee
Michael Leiting
Chris Leker
Kathryn Lemke

Jennifer Lentz
Martin Licht
Ryan Liebke
Steven Lindow

Vincent Little
Kendall Litwin
Alberto Locante
Christina Longoria

Jesus Lopez
icole Lough
Danielle Lovely
Jennifer Lucas

Douglas Luckhardt
Kelly Luckhardt
Jeffrey Lui
Kyle MacCracken

I I The U.S. is different from
Korea, totally different. The U.S.
is bigger, it has more people,
more buildings.
The food is differ. 's more spicy.
.
ent, 1t
Americans eat
more meat and
drink milk. 11
jr. Lee Slagoski
1990, 6,536 foreign adoptions occurred
America. South Korea is the leading
ntry for foreign adoption, though its
numbers have decreased due to a more
restrictive government. South Korea is
junior Kate Slagoski's native homeland.

Colleen MacCready
Jeffrey Madison
Elizabeth Maher
Heather Maki
Tegan Malsack
Jason Malzahn
Lukus Malzahn
Nicole Markee
Michael Marotz
Christine Martin
Zeferino Martinez
Rhonda Matoska
Christine Mayew
Kelly McCarthy
Amanda McGinnis
Kimberly McGovern
Nicole McQuestion
Charles McVay
Andrea Mehring
Aprille Meinhardt
Melissa Meland
Amber Melcher
James Menden
Nathan Mengo
Aaron Meo
Joseph Michaelis
Matthew Mierta
Christopher Miletic
Nicholas Milks
Kerri Miller
Erin Mills
Joseph Misurelli

Class of 97

Kelps-Misurelli

James Moeller
Faelyn Molette
Paul Mommaerts

occupations
ou ever dreamed of working
ous people? For junior
icht, that dream or, actu' eality last summer was caddying at Rivinia Green in Riverwood, Ill.
"When caddying, you meet
many exotic and eccentric millionaires along with many
famous people," said Licht.
Former Bears coach Mike
Ditka, Cheers actor George Wendt
and NFL Hall of Farner Dick
Butkis topped Licht' s list.
Working six days a week during summer and on weekends
during the school year, Licht
made a minimum of $60 a day.
Also, he became eligible for a caddying scholarship
"Even though I have to drive 50
minutes in heavy traffic at 5:30
a.m., the money and chance at the
four-year caddie scholarship is
worth it," said Licht.
Also making the drive south,
junior Aaron Mullins worked at
playing new roles. At Six FlagsGreat America, Mullins slipped
into characters such as Bugs
Bunny and Foghorn Leghorn.
Working brought Mullins many
memorable experiences, but as
Foghorn Leghorn one really
stood out in his mind.
'1 was doing a commercial for
Channel 50 as Foghorn Leghorn
with Miss Michigan. She gave me
this huge kiss on my beak leaving
a lipstick mark. 'Dear God' was
the only thing that came out of
my mouth," said Mullins.
A summer day at work for
Mullins started at 3 p.m. Dancing,
shaking hands, hugs and lots of
pictures with his fans filled his
exhausting summer days, which
finally ended at 10 or 11 at night.
Inside the comic character suit,
the heat of 100-plus temps boiled
down to a big disadvantage.
''The best thing about my job is
making all of those kids happy.
You should see the look on their
Odd Jobs

faces; that's what really makes
my day," said Mullins.
Staying a little closer to home,
junior Liesl Stamm worked at The
Art of Illusion, a magic shop
owned by Tyler Acklam in downtown Racine.
Starnm's job was to assist Acklam, the professional magician.
Because she physically created
some of the magical illusions and
knew the tricks of the trade, she
swore she has never revealed any
of the secrets.
"The worst thing that happened was when we went to
make a dove appear, and it came
out dead. It had to be the most
embarrassing experience on the
job," said Stamm.
While many teens flipped
burgers or worked retail at I-94
Factory Outlet or Lakeside Marketplace, these three never felt
bored on the job. Famous people,
thrilling stunts and secret identities like Bugs did a fun summer
job make. The magic of odd
sparked their summer jobs with
more than money.

David Monticelli
Kyla Moore
Rebecca Moore

Benjamin Moran
Candice Moreno
Kristina Morgan

Brian Morton
Joshua Mosley
Erin Mottinger

Joseph Mueller
Diana Muhlick
Jessica Mulley

Aaron Mullins
Jennifer Mundell
Karen Myers

e

e stables at B-Bar-J-Ranch, senior
y te Ochoa rewards Excel, a sevenyear-old Tennessee Walker, with a carrot
for cooperating. Her job at the stables was
to care for boarded horses.
Kristen Namath
Victor Navarro
Rachel Negri

Paul Neiman
Brent Neitzel
Heather Nelson

Julie Nelson
Sarah Nelson
Eric Nerling

Thaddeus Neururer
Lynnelle Nguyen
Angela Nielsen
Tracy Nielsen

Leah Nordstrum
Candi Norris
James Novak
Michael Novak

RyanO'Neal
Krystal Ols
Mark Olson
Nikki Olson

Jill Otahal
Stacy Owens
Anthony Parise
Justin Parker

llWhile I was wearing my
Foghorn Leghorn costume, a little boy came up to me and told
me to look at his
feet. When I did,
he looked inside
of my beak and
said, 'Who the
heck are you?'II
junior Aaron Mullins
nft'.i~hih issued 600 job permits to students

Shane Parker
David Parsons
Jason Pascal
Cheryl Pataska

ears or older in 1995. Big Apple
a
son 75th Street employed eight
teens part-time doing jobs like serving
customers or filling cream cheese containers as did junior Therese Valkenaar.

Damon Peterson
Daphne Peterson
Marcie Peura
Tara Pfeifer
Jonathon Pfeiffer
Michael Phillips
Rian Phillips
Heather Picolo
Richard Pierce
Jonathan Pietkiewicz
Rosalie Pingitore
Priscilla Pink
Alisia Pirkl
Mindy Pirkovic
Pauline Pitts
Amy Pomerening
Jenelle Porter
Wade Potts
Jason Prell
Christina Prevost
Ralonda Price
Joseph Pucci
Michael Pynaker
Kelly Quick

Class of 97

•

St
y e a

Julie Radmer
Jeanette Rantisi
Nikolaus Ratzburg

r t

onder why Sylvester and
ety never got along on Saturday morning cartoons? The
answer? They were siblings, with
a ten-year age gap.
'When I was in second grade,
Kurt stepped on me, and my sisters pinned me down and spit in
my face. They loved to beat me
up," said junior Heidi Hackemer,
about brother Kurt, 28 and sisters,
Erika, 27, and Elli, 25.
Sometimes, communication
barriers separated siblings, but
that was not always the case.
"My sisters were always there
for me when I needed someone to
talk to instead of Mom. Older, but
not too old," said junior Tiffany
Wood about her sisters, Tracy, 29,
and Tammy, 28.
On occasion, older brothers or
sisters provided young children
positive role models.
"I've always looked up to
Jimmy. He taught me his perspectives on life - to be respectful,
keep an open mind, consider
other peoples' feelings and
always have an optimistic attitude," said junior Ellen Santarelli
about brother Jimmy, 27.
From an entirely different
view, what if the roles were
reversed? Imagine going home
one day and having Mom say
that she is pregnant.
'When I first heard the news, I

was extremely apprehensive, but
once I saw him, I instantly fell in
love! He's great," said junior
Rebecca Hornik about brother
Jacob, age three.
Baby sitting was tiring with
any child, but especially so for
siblings ten years younger.
"My parents make me watch
him once in awhile, but it's worth
it - he's my little brother," James
Chapman, junior, said about his
brother Ryan, two months.
Of course, older brothers and
sisters whined and complained
about the little people that ran
through the house like wildfire,
but, when older siblings gave
them a chance, their true colors
came to light.
''To wake me up, they run into
my bedroom and pull my hair.
Then I go play Barbies or give
them horsy rides," Ryan Gallagher said about sisters, Melanie,
one, Alex, four, and Kali, six.
Overall, siblings enhanced life
with convenient playmates. A
decade-distant brother or sister
simply enriched the life mix by
offering a glimpse at the future.
Growing up was too real.
ing to snatch a football away from
Rebecca Hornik causes three-yearo d acob Hornik to giggle hysterically.
Whenever Jacob calls for Bubby or Bubbinski, he knows that big sister will drop
everything to play with him, whether
blocks, tennis or duck-duck-goose.

Christopher Reed
Melissa Reinke
Cioffi Remmer

Melissa Renzoni
Sarah Richards
Matthew Riley

John Rizzo
Michael Rizzo
Shanon Rodriguez

Daniel Roethe
Christopher
Romanowski
Gina Rosko

Kathryn Ruffolo
Cara Russo
Joshua Sadlon

·

Clinton Salica
Erica Salituro
Ellen Santarelli

Amanda Saveland
Christopher Schlater
Curtis Schmitz

Joseph Schmitz
Denise Schmoldt
Renee Schneider

Siblings

Jeremy Scuffham
Gabriella Segura
Dawn Sekich
Melissa Sellers

Paul Sereno
Jeremy Shada
John Shewmake
Melissa Shodis

Timothy Shuemate
Brian Sicilia
Elizabeth Sierra
Terese Silguero

Mark Simonovich
David Simpson
Kristen Singer
Kate Slagoski

Lee Slagoski
Christopher Slivon
Heidi Smith
Randy Smith

11 Sex, you're telling me that
my parents have sex??? Wait a
second, I thought it was the stork
that brought little brothers and
sisters. What the
heck ever happened to him,
anyway? I I
junior John Shewmake
ny siblings named Ashley or Michael?
ing to the Census Bureau, more parn
amed babies these or Jessica, Amanda, Christopher or Joshua in 1994 than other
names. Junior Amanda Saveland, so named
in 1979, performs with the Golden Strings.

Timothy Smith
Carrie Smits
Joseph Snider
Carrie Sobanski
Lucas Soden
Erin Sorensen
Robert Spizzirri
Liesl Stamm
Mark Stamper
Shea Stanhibel
Sherri Stewart
Natalie Stollenwerk
Kristina Streich
Richard Strickland
Kelly Struna
Jonathan Sturino
Jeffrey Sturycz
Christina Suliman
Caryn Surman
James Sutton
Michael Talley
Kenneth Tallman
Ryan Taske
Kristofer Techert
Lisa Techert
William Telken
Anthony Terry
Ian Thomas
Matthew Thome
Wayne Threlkeld
Terry Tifft
Nicholas Tomei

Class of 97

Redmer - Tomei

fa s t
Dalibor Tomic
Christina Torcivia
Jewel Townsend

00
1ri.-'l'1"'1l11'nch hours, it was hard not
r.c.i:uxtl':e the ever-familiar hacking
~~Eti;;.~pread out on the sidewalks
around the front of the school. Put
simply, it looked like a bunch of
people who had nothing better to
do than to kick a bean bag around
to kill time everyday.
That was a wrong impression.
Believe it or not, there was more to
hacking than just kicking a bean
bag back, up, across or around.
Just like any other sport, except
more convenient, hacking attracted the athletic and the agile.
"You can stop and hack anywhere just as long as someone has
a hack with them," said junior Joe
Michaelis. '1t' s a very social game,
too. You can hack and talk to your
friends at the same time."
Killer competition had nothing
to do with the interests of most
hackers. Since many hackers participated just for fun, usually no
scores were kept. But, for those
competitive hackers, several
games fulfilled that urge.
Degree of difficulty brought
together people who hacked for
fun just every once in a while as
well as the hard-core hackers.
These particular few made hacking their obsession.
"My friends and I try to hack at
least two or three times a day, to
keep the ol' hacking juices flowing," said junior Dan Delaney.

0

r

k

To junior Matt Wellman, hacking called for very serious attitudes and focus.
"Hacking is more than just a
sport, it's a lifestyle," he said.
They constantly tried learning
new stunts and moves.
"You can never conquer the
sport of hacking. That's what
makes hacking so fun," said junior
Paul Neiman. "As soon as you
master a particular move, there is
yet another waiting for you."
Michaelis said that his most
crowning achievement was doing
" .. a rainbow gesture off of a fourfoot-tall boulder."
Few sophomores had discovered " .. the joy of hacking," according to junior Matt Wellman who
mentioned the absence of sophomores at lunch circles.
Although he conceded it was
possible that hacking might cease
to be popular, Neiman declared
with a grin, "As for me, I will continue to hack forever."
Besides lunch time entertainment, hackey-sacking generated
the opportunity for social interaction and relaxation with friends.
rove his outstanding hacking abilities,
ior Dan Delaney leaps into midair
performing a perfect rainbow gesture as
he receives the hack. With the hackey
sack, he, Joe Michaelis, Matt Wellman
and Paul eiman, all juniors, soaked up
fall sun while hanging together on the
school lawn during lunch.

Cicily Trice
Stephanie Tritt
Shaun Trottier

Leona Turnquist
Therese Valkenaar
Robert Van Kammen

David Vanbendegom
Nicholas Vavra
Anthony Vela

Kristine Vena
Robert Vyvyan
Eric Waling

Katie Walker
Andrea Wallace
Brian Walser

Jennifer Walters
Sean Walters
Angela Warnock

Amanda Weiss
Matthew Wellman
Crystal Wells

Jason Wells
Christopher Wergin
Nicole Werk

Hacky Sackers

Jonathan Werve
Dana Westlund
Megan Wheeler
Brenton White

Kevin Wierzbicki
Nathaniel Wiesztort
Laquita Wiggins
David Wilkinson

Charles Williams
Cristen Williams
Katherine Williams
Crystal Wilson

Shane Wilson
Eric Winters
Lonni Wise
Bruce Wolf

Jessica Wollmuth
Beth Wood
Tiffany Wood
Jacqueline Wright

I I It's really cool to be hackeysacking with all of my friends in
a large group. It just feels great
when we make
the hack travel all
the way around
the circle without
touching the
ground.TT
junior Mindy Pirkovic
st 30 different stunts in the game
ing, iunior Paul Neiman leaps to
e c allenge of a rainbow maneuver, a
high degree of difficulty stunt. To learn
them all demanded precision, determination and considerable athletic skill.

Brian Wrixton
Matthew York
Amy Zachariah
Scott Zaliewski

Brian Zapp
Gregory Zarifian
Katie Zarletti
Vincent Zarletti

Bradley Zastrow
John Zdanowicz
Leah Zirbel
Rachel Zuzinec

Class of 97

Lori Abruscato
BryanAdam
Jessica Ahem-Pye

a rn
u in a strange bed, 13
'"""'"""'M.lpped into familiar clothing in foreign surroundings.
With each step downstairs,
words floated up that sounded
backwards and jumbled. Was
this some weird episode from the
Twilight Zone? o! It occurred
daily to students during the '95
summer Douai Exchange.
Juniors Ruth Christy, Jess DeYoung, Peter Doksus, Erik Hittle,
Amber Jonker and Aprille Meinhardt and sophomores Brooke
Domer, Erica Franzen, Joseph
Ippolito, Christa Loughhead,
Jason Perona, Jessica Robinson
and Melissa Ziemba stayed with
host families for two-and-a-half
weeks. Living in French homes
allowed students to savor culture
and sights firsthand.
"The family spoke English in
order to make me feel more at
home. They wanted to know
everything about America and
my family," said Robinson.
Even though the host families
made the students welcome,
summer heat and humidity
accentuated some differences.
"It was weird not to have air
conditioning. Coming from
America, I was used to central
air," said Jonker.
While in France the students
toured Europe individually as

r

•
I

c a

well as in a group. They explored
Paris on foot and took a bus tour
around London.
"After reading about the Eiffel
Tower and Big Ben, seeing them
in person was so cool and exciting," said Domer.
All students went sightseeing
with host families. The most popular excursion was shopping in
Lille. Some of the luckier students went to Normandy,
EuroDisney and Belgium for a
day. Robinson viewed festivities
celebrating France's independence on July 14.
''My host family and I watched
the brilliant fireworks and concert underneath the Eiffel tower
for Bastille Day," said Robinson.
The host homes became second
homes to the students, and
strangers became friends.
"I constantly write to my host
student in order to keep the
friendship alive," said Domer.
All the students felt they had a
better understanding of France's
culture and were happy to have
had the chance to explore France
while living with a host family.
ng a moment to rest weary legs, after
tseeing and exploring, seniors Jessica Chasser and Michelle Maxcy and
junior Amy Fujiwara find a makeshift
seat on the side of a road overlooking the
busy ports of Nice.

John Aiello
Fahri Akalin
Stephanie Aker

Christopher Allen
Lawerence Allen
Jamie Allison

Rachel Amadio
Danny Ametovski
Caleb Anderson

Christopher Anderson
Scott Anderson
Ryan Andrekus

Cindi Andrews
Heather Andrews
Michelle Andrews

Michael Antal
Theresa Apanites
Catherine Apilado

Sergio Arias
Sarah Arnold
Michael Ashe

Eric Baas
Kimberly Babel
Teresa Backhaus

French Connection

David Bailey
Heather Bakula
Keith Barnes
Andrew Barsamian

Sarah Bartlett
Nathan Baternik
Melissa Bauers
Brian Belongia

Carissa Belsky
Karen Benetti
Joshua Benson
Jonathan Bernhardt

Nicholas Besaw
Christopher Beth
Hanna Beutler
Robert Bishop

Ryan Blake
Brian Bluma
Courtney Boero
Paul Bogdanovich

11 The French have a rich history. I'd love to see the art museums,
like the Louvre. Since learning to
speak French, I
can read my Betty
Crocker cookbook. Also, the
language sounds
so sexy. I I
soph. Lisa Brown
ring break to discover a new culture,
onica Martinez traveled to Europe
o
with 17 other students. The highlights
included the palace of Versaille in Paris,
Roman ruins from 100 B.C. and the Palace
of Monaco, the home of Princess Grace.

Joyce Bojcevski
Nicholas Bonanno
Jennifer Booth
Nathan Borst
David Bosovic
Stephanie Bousson
Melissa Brackney
Jessica Bradley
Christopher Brand
Phillip Brand
Kimberly Braun
Lucas Braun
Matthew Bredek
Erik Brenneman
Luther Brewington
Janelle Broesch
Devon Brown
Lisa Brown
Wendy Bruce
Tracie Bruff
Lea Brzezinski
Travis Budd
Ryan Burnett
Kevin Burrow
Nicole Busch
Richard Cantrell
Tamara Capps
Angelo Capriotti
Nicholas Carmichael
Molly Casarsa
Jimmy Castillo
Rosemary Castillo

Class of 98

bI u e

zne.
WI

'Cou g t

hit people!" said sophoyan Sielski.
twas not the only reason he
p ayed hockey.
"I also like skating and scoring
goals," he added.
One sophomore, one junior and
two seniors, Captain Matt Buencamino, Assistant Captain Ryan
Sielski, Mike Kwasny and Mike
Keegan, belonged to the Kenosha
Komets. Taking first place in the
Fox Valley High School League in
the '94-'95 season earned them
the McGuire Cup.
Pushing even the least interested fan to the edge of his seat,
game intensity spread from the
ice into the stands.
"Last season against Marionette, the game was close and
real fast-paced. The score was tied
3-3 with only eight seconds left.
The face off was in the Komets'
zone, and they had pulled their
goalie out of position. Marionette
won the face off, and one of their
guys scored with one second
left," said senior Mike Keegan.
Coaches Wen Fonk and Mark
Erskin led the team to 43 wins, 13
losses and two ties.
"We're all really close to those
guys. I consider them like
fathers," said Keegan.
However, hockey games frustrated even the most steel-nerved
players. Losing the first game of
the State playoffs in March 1995
disappointed Komets and fans.
"We were a good team, and we
were supposed to win-it was at
our rink," said Sielski.
Komets struggled with possession time on the ice.
"I was giving all I could. I just
couldn't give any more. We took
it as a learning experience and
tried to get better," said Keegan.

Michelle Chasser
Chavelle Chatman
Phillip Childers

n n e r s
From September until late
March, the guys were at the arena
three times a week at 10 p.m. until
the wee hours of the night perfecting skills.
"We're pretty much like a family. We've been playing together
for the past five years," said
junior Mike Kwasny.
Besides practicing with fellow
teammates, they also spent time
individually passing pucks and
sharpening slap shots.
"To stay in shape, I rollerblade
in the summer, and I skate on the
pond in my back yard during the
winter," said Kwasny.
College hopes did not completely motivate these players to
push themselves right up to the
edge and beyond for seven
months. Hockey did.
"It lets me get out my emotions
and frustrations and takes my
mind off the problems in life for a
while," said Kwasny.
Whether Buencamino scored
56 goals to help shut out opposing teams or Sielski assisted
38 times, these guys really loved
the game.

ng to get past goalie Eric Weiss,
ts Captain Matt Buencamino
mbles for the puck during practice at
Kenosha County Ice Arena.
Komets Hockey

Kevin Christensen
Jason Christian
Nicole Christman

A ymie Cicero
John Clarke
Amanda Clemons

Stephen Clubb
Sarah Coleman
Quintus Collins

Anthony Corradini
Dustin Cummings
Becky Cushing

Chris Cutts
Jennifer Dalsbo
Christina Daly

Dana Daniels
Paul Darbutas
Shyann Davis

Donald Davison
Kathleen De La Cruz
Kathryn Deignan

Michelle Delaney
Justin Denio
Joshua Dennis

Brandon Dickbreder
Danielle Docka
Rebecca Dodge
Christine Doerflinger

Eric Doherty
Aaron Doil
Brooke Domer
Megan Dorey

Michael Dorey
Benjamin Dowell
Christina Dowse
Derek Dupin

Tiffany Durso
Melissa Duvall
Zvonko Dzinovic
Jason Edwards

Michael Eggers
Donald Eichner
Carmin Elm
Nathan Ennis

I IWhen you talk about hockey,
I admire Jeremy Roenick from the
Blackhawks and Eric Lindros from
the Flyers because
they're hard hitters. They score a
lot, and they're
fun to watch live
and on TY.II
soph. Ryan Sielski
people enter the doors of the
ha County Ice Arena every day ready
local game of hockey, figure skating
or just action as fans! Public time on the ice
balanced the KCIA schedule for lessons,
practices, perfonnances and games.

Heidi Ervin
Lisa Fanning
Andrew Farley
Charles Farmer
Elizabeth Fasciotti
Suzanne Fasulo
John Feekes
Sara Feest
Megan Feifer
Jason Fennema
Timothy Feret
Amber Fierke
Allison Fisher
Nicholas Flores
James Foley
Michael Fonk
Robert Fontelera
Justin Forrest
Lindsey Foste!
Sean Fowler
Kenny Fox
Joseph Franco
Sean Frank
Timothy Frank
Laura Franke
Lisa Franz
Erica Franzen
Luke Freeborn
Michael Frieman
Joshua Fugette
Michelle Gagliardo
Nuwayne Galeano

Class of 98

ue

Talia Galowitch
Kevin Gann
Gabrial Garcia

yo n d e r

, h! A plane is down! Who ya
a call? Bustin' out of bed at 3
a.m., the Civil Air Patrol swung
into action. In the fall of 1994, a
Cessna 152 went down in the Port
Washington area.
''When you get that phone call,
your adrenaline starts pumping,"
said sophomore Gina Kolback, a
C.A.P. member for one year.
Flying helped C.A.P. rescue
members track downed aircraft or
search for missing persons. A viation classes prepared members to
get their pilot wings.
"Learning to fly in flight school
was the closest I came to touching
the hand of God," said sophomore
Lisa Ott, a two-year member and
Cadet Commander of Unit 48064.
Emergency Services training
focused members to tackle rescue
missions with professional skills.
Some missions took place in the
winter months because drastic
weather caused crashes.
"One time I was called, and I got
to miss school for two days. But,
my group didn't find the Cessna
first. A Milwaukee unit spotted
the two-passenger plane and the
trapped pilot under the engine,"
said Kolback.
C.A.P. members met private
business and military personnel
from all over the state at Aerospace Weekend in January at
Oshkosh. Last summer members
visited the Pentagon for a week in
Washington, D.C.
"Aerospace Weekend in
Oshkosh is the best activity,
because I got to fly and pilot many
different aircraft," said junior Jim
Menden, a two-year member and
sergeant.

Also, 10 members made rockets
from Viking kits and airplanes
out of balsa wood which explained flight. At the class's end, a
contest proved whose model went
the farther.
"I know I'm not supposed to
mention this, but with all the
shouting that went on, there might
have been some side bets," said
Menden, grinning.
At the Kenosha Armory, weekly
classwork on Thursdays, starting
at 6:45 p.m., taught members how
to become successful pilots or military personnel.
"Military bearing is a must
because it shows C.A.P. is a model
of the Air Force," said sophomore
Denise Smith, a three-year member and sergeant.
During drill, members worked
as a team. Drill demanded discipline. Members shouted cadences
and marching songs to toughen
and unify the flight's rhythm.
"Drill Sergeant is the one in
charge and is always right," said
sophomore Becky Cushing, a Master Sergeant.
Members of C.A.P learned aviation and had fun doing it. From
flying to searching for downed
planes or missing persons, C.A.P.
members touched base with the
real world of rescue.

ouflaged and well disciplined, the
ets of Civil Air Patrol salute sharply.
From left to right, (front) sophomore
Dennis Smith, sophomore Becky Cushing, sophomore Gina Kolback and (back)
junior Jim Menden, sophomore Lisa Ott
and junior Charles McVay pose in
fatigues worn for three rescue missions
during the school year.

Bye - Bye Blues

Civil Air Patrol

Jose Garcia
Willye Gardner
Brian Gaudio

Sarah Gemignani
Robert George
Steven Gerlach

Roxanne Glista
Kristine Gohlka
Amy Golownia

Lemuel Gomez
Matthew Gonya
Kim Gonya

Tomas Gonzales
Sonia Gonzales
Sylvia Gonzales

Craig Granger
Sara Gray
Stephanie Gregory

Matthew Grevenow
Kelli Grishham
Natalie Gritz

Keith Grosch
Michael Guerra
Traci Guilbert

Daniel Gustin
Leann Gutche
Shanna Gyenes
Robert Hadley

Joshua Hagen
Sarah Hale
Joseph Hall
Kelly Hallas

Laurie Halstead
Michael Hammond
Angela Hansen
Jennifer Hanson

Trisha Hanson
Hillary Harmon
Ryan Haugarth
Jared Haugh

Eric Heckel
Lindsay Henrikson
Bradley Henry
Sara Herbert

II Someday, I hope to go into
the United States Airforce. Traveling and being stationed all over
the world would
be too much fun.
Also, the military
pays 75 percent
of your college
tuition.II
soph. Sara Gray
w·sconsin 300 adults and teens enlisted
s active members, and in Kenosha 16
mbers manned Post 48064. C.A.P. has
saved 27 lives, flown 136 rescue missions
and protected 85,000 acres of crop fields
in the U.S. during the past year.

Liza Herbst
Phillip Herrin
Leslie Hill
Megan Hines
Megan Hoda!
Shatocka Hodges
Lisa Hoffman
Paul Hoffman
Michael Holbert
Karl Holz
Courtney Homan
Amber Hoskinson
Michael Host
Katie Houghton
Rachale Houlette
Katie Houlihan
Kaarin Hribal
James Hujer
Jaime Hutchings
Tanya Icelic
Rebekah Ide
Uzorma Ihedewa
Joseph Ippolito
Gonxhe Ismaili
Bryan Jackson
Dirmitrius Jackson
Allison Janas
Melissa J anosky
Sarah Janota
Amy Jass
Jennifer Jene!
Abby Johnson

Class of 98

l

0
u n
I

y students faced the possibilof hitting the snooze button a
few more times each morning.
Did school start later?
No such luck. They weighed
the option of using some valuable time spent rummaging
through the closet deciding what
to wear against sleeping instead.
Students and parents alike chose
between the luxury of more sleep
and the controversial subject of
school uniforms.
Kenosha Unified School Board
member James Twomey first
proposed the idea of uniforms.
"Uniforms blur class distinctions - that's the main reason I've
offered this policy. They give
kids a sense of equality. They put
them all on a level playing field,"
said Twomey on record in
Kenosha News, Aug. 1995.
Former Kenosha Unified
Superintendent Anthony Bisciglia held similar beliefs but for
different reasons.
"I believe uniforms make the
school environment less competitive. There are always students
who feel left out because they
cannot afford the latest clothing
trends," added Bisciglia in the
same article.
However, students took an
entire! y different view than
administrators or Board. Of the
60 seniors, 60 juniors and 60
sophomores surveyed about the
current dress code without uniforms, 16 percent felt it was too
strict, 23 percent somewhat
strict, 52 percent appropriate,
and five percent not strict
enough. Zero percent thought
the dress code needed to be
much stricter.
Students opposed to the

Amy Johnson
McHenry Johnson
Tarence Jones

r

R1

s

administration opinion provided
reasons why uniforms should
not be required.
"Sure, clothes may have something to do with it, but it doesn't
change who the people are and
what they stand for or where
they come from. The problems
don't disappear at the bell," said
sophomore Kim Gonyo.
Other students pointed out
that although the administration
can regulate how students dress,
they cannot regulate beliefs.
"Everyone would never be the
same. People are always different, no matter what they wear,"
said junior Sarah Nelson.
Another problem with uniforms was enforcement.
"A public school can require
uniforms, but can it take punitive
action against students who
don't comply?" asked School
Board President Dane Pollei.
Although equality and reduction of gang paraphernalia represented strong arguments in favor
of requiring uniforms, personal
choices, individuality and freedom of expression balanced the
other side. Careful consideration
by PTSA parents, administrators
and students resulted in the decision to drop the proposal.
Since each school was responsible for deciding the issue of
uniforms for itself in KUSD,
some elementary schools like
Bose moved forward toward
uniform policy and selection
while high schools backed away.

n

otham City, located at Six Flags Great
erica, senior Brian Mankel serves a
customer at Jack' s Snacks while in uniform. In contrast to teen work places, the
THS Parent Teacher Student Association
considered and rejected uniforms.

School Uniforms

Khader Joseph
Kim Jung
Samantha Juslin

Scott Kappeler
Brianne Karabetsos
Nathan Karaway

Sarah Katich
Melissa Kavis
Amelia Kazian

Sara Keepers
Donald Kelleher
Angela Kemp

Christopher Kenny
Maureen Kerr
Joshua Kiesner

Bonnie Kimberly
Daniel Kirtz
James Kleinmark

Nathan Knautz
Stephanie Knoerr
Carrie Knor

Gina Kolback
Christopher Kolens
David Kordecki

Robert Korstanje
Kristy Kostreva
Toni Krack
Natalie Kraft

Matthew La Mere
Jon Laitinen
Nathan Lawler
Kathryn Lawlor

Melissa Lawrence
Jacalyn Layden
Justin Leach
Nicholas Leggin

Shawna Lehmann
Robert Leis
Kristin Leiting
John Levek

11 Sure, clothes may have a lot to
do with image, but it doesn't change
who the people are and what
they stand for or
where they come
from. School uniforms will never
change that, now
or ever. I I
soph. Kim Gonyo
ent of 61 sophomores surveyed
e dress code was too strid, five
iaercE~ said it was not strid enough. Fiftytwo percent judged the dress code appropriate. No matter how extreme, like Wily
Coyote, teens accepted uniforms for work.
~nunnt

Kelly Lewis
Craig Lindgren
Patricia Lindquist
David Littiken

Brian Logsdon
Joseph Longoria
James Lord
Christa Loughead
Tabitha Malsack
Elizabeth Mankel
Shirley Markovich
Shadaun Marks
Michael Mars
Timothy Martens
Angela Martin
Marisa Martin
Troy Martin
Sarah Martinson
Heather Matera
Vincent Mathews
Rebekah Mc Beth
Angela Mc Dermott
Ryan McDerwid
Heather McDonald
Tina Medrano
Ismael Mendez
Juan Mendoza
eil Milligan
William Moe
Jayson Monroe
Billy Montney
Audie Moore
Rebecca Moore
Cecilia Morrone
Jason Morrow
Kathryn Muir

Class of 98

Johnson - Muir

b0 dy

ierce rn e s
x

t r e

od_ · piercing, brandings and tatt
w extreme was extreme?
I t l 'w far were teens willing to
as it just a fad brought
about by flashy magazines? Or
was it art, individuality or rebellion? One thing was certain,
everyone had an opinion.
"I think any body decoration is
a visual display of someone's
own personality, but, for example, I would never kiss a guy with
a pierced tongue," said sophomore Lisa Brown.
A common attitude was that
these body extremes expressed
individuality and that a guy I girl
was his/her own person. If others
didn't share that same attitude,
teens had an answer.
"In my opinion, it's your own
body, so you should be able to do
whatever you want to it. If people
don't like to see it, then they
shouldn't even look," said sophomore John Levek.
Since she had 10 earrings and
carvings, sophomore Missy
Ziemba obviously believed body
extremes were cool.
"My mother loves it, and it
turns me on. I freak out a lot of old
ladies," said Ziemba.
What about most parents? If
they did not agree to piercing a
nose or a navel, how would they
react to a "guy I know'' doing the
piercing? What about hanging
out with a person who showed
off body piercing or tattoos?
''My mom would go into convulsions. People like that are definitely in a class of their own," said
sophomore Allison Saarela.
Teens agreed that the parent
generation was not hip or even
keen on expressing personality
through altered states of body.

"Depending on what and
where the tattoo was, they
wouldn't mind, but the pierced
lip and green hair, they'd kill
me," said sophomore Jessica
Pheifer.
Certainly not everyone bought
into punching holes through flesh
as decoration for hanging ornaments like steel rods.
"Piercing is OK on girls, but on
guys it's a little weird. Tattoos,
though, are cool," said sophomore Brian Perkins.
Cool sometimes took on a different meaning with the dating
relationship at hand.
"Don't do it. You'll regret it. At
first, the tattoo was my
boyfriend's initial, but I changed
it into a little squiggly when we
broke up," said Pheifer.
Body extremes expressed a person's character. If they liked it,
they did it; if not, they stayed
holeless. In a survey distributed
to 61sophomores,25 chose piercing while 22 chose nothing. Other
extremes? Three claimed tattoos,
three colored their hair purple or
green, and five flaunted brandings. The final three chose other.
Who knows what that means?

a

around outside of school before
y football practice, junior Steve
Lindow warms up by playing catch with
a teammate. His sleeveless shirt shows
off his red and black dragon tattoo which
expressed Lindow's personal image.

Bye - Bye Blues

Travis Muldowney
Tieisha Mullins
Katie Munnelly

Body Extremes

Ryan Murphey
Brandon Murray
Steve Neahous

Jason Nelson
Jennifer Nelson
Randy Neuendorf

Matthew Neururer
Seth Newman
Seth Nordstrom

Jodie O'Hanlon
Heather Ols
Aaron Olson

Kelly Olson
Kristan Olson
Justin Olszewski

Elisa Ortiz
Michael Ortiz
Jeffrey Oscarson

Lisa Ott
Thomas Overocker
Steven Pade

Peggy Pantelopoulos
Julie Pascal
Joshua Payeur

Jennifer Pederson
Christina Perez
Brian Perkins
Jason Perona

Christina Perri
Bradley Persons
Angela Pesik
Amanda Peterson

Ryan Pettit
Jessica Pheifer
Eric Phillips
Katie Phillips

Rebecca Piatt
Peter Pingitore
John Pizzini
Amy Podskarbi

Martha Pokorny
Catherine Polovick
Anthony Portee
Marie Preble

I I It would be cool to pierce my
whole body, but my parents won't
let me. They don't mind if I bring
friends home
with pierced lips
or tattoos because the kids are
all really nice
people.II
soph. Carrie Shuemate
d of getting an eyebrow pierced for
, teens could spend money on cone
like Wee:zer at $21, Green Day at
$15 or Q 101 Twisted Christmas II at
$21. Junior Heather Eckert flaunts a
navel ring pierced by a nonprofessional.

Daniel Proud
Megan Pufont
Thomas Puidokas
Veroljub Radulovic
Justin Raether
Michael Rafenstein
Jonathan Ralph
Jetina Rattler
Amber Redlin
Rebecca Reed
Rebecca Reeves
Scott Renzoni
Rachael Renzulli
Erin Rice
Brea Richards
John Richie
Jamie Richter
Jeffrey Richter
Phillip Rider
Hillary Ridolfi
Wendy Rightler
Phillip Rizzo
Carrie Robers
Eric Robinson
Jeremiah Robinson
Jessica Robinson
Rebekah Robinson
Elisa Rocha
Renee Roediger
Jeffrey Rohde
Michael Rosko
Venessa Rossen

Class of 98

Muldowney- Rossen

c o o I

g~ts

pe r s

1u

, m_ gosh, I'm gonna die!"
t
ht junior Sheena Forster as
she plunged off of a 130-foot platform in Orlando, Fla. Along with
other bungee jumping buffs, she
leaped off a high ledge.
Sophomores turned out to be
just as gutsy.
"The Dells bungee jump Bridgette Schaefer and I went on was a
little different. It started on the
ground w:th a two person seat
attached to two bungee cords that
were pulled to the top of two poles.
After being shot in the air, we fell
200 feet in three seconds. It was $50
for two people, instead of $45 for
one, so Bridgette and I could jump
together," said sophomore Patricia
Lindquist.
Juniors Sarah Anderson and
Heidi Smith also decided to experiment with this daredevil stunt in
Wisconsin Dells.
"I can still remember the feeling
of my body falling. It was great!"
said Smith.
Through the pounding of her
heart and the pumping of her
adrenaline, Anderson remained
quite logical.
"I hoped the cord didn't break,"
said Anderson as she recalled the
moments while dangling above
the ground.
Also in the Dells, sophomore
Becky Schmitz took the plunge and
noted the safety measures.
"I hung over a pool of water a little bigger than a hot tub, but much
deeper in case anything happened," said Schmitz.
All six were apprehensive about
jumping in the beginning but said
they would enjoy a future jump.
"If I had the chance, I wouldn't
even think twice," said Smith.
Schmitz added, "Now I want to
go skydiving!"
Exactly how much did this thrill
cost? Smith paid a seemingly low
fee of $10, contrasting the somewhat high fee of $85 that Anderson
paid, both in the Dells.
According to the Boy Scouts of

America's High Adventure magazine, bungee jumping rates ranged
from $3 in Louisiana to $350 in
New York. Compared to the higher rates, the girls received a bargain
price in Wisconsin.
All said that it was an experience
that they will never forget.
ing from the Space Shot platform,
omore Lisa Hoffman screams durthe leap in the Wisconsin Dells. Feljumper Amber Wallin said the only
thing going through her mind was how
neat everything looked from the air. She
thought the $25 a bargain, and the jump
filled her need for excitement.

Bungee Jumping

Andrew Ruffalo
Keith Ruffalo
Matthew Ruhle

Kristi Ruppa
Gashi Rustemi
Allison Saarela

Justin Salemo
Jenny Savaglio
Angela Scheppler

Barbara Schiavi
Benjamin Schmidt
Bryan Schmidt

Melissa Schmidt
Timothy Schmidt
Christopher Schmitz

Rebecca Schmitz
Brian Schnaare
Ryan Schnaare

David Schultz
Eric Schumacher
Jamie Scott

Kevin Scott
Jennifer Seaberg
Naomi Seay

Aaron Seichter
Jodi Sentieri
Rubi Serrato

Michael Shelton
Carolyn Shuemate
Eric Sichmeller
Richard Sidlow

Ryland Sieger
Ryan Sielski
Aaron Silguero
Daniel Simonsen

Yoo Mi Sin
Jennifer Sinclair
Stephanie Skovronski
Denise Smith

Jillian Smith
Joshua Smith
Joshua Smith
Kathleen Smith

Rhianna Smith
Sara Smith
Shawna Smith
Corinne Snyder

llWhen I went to Great America, I'd see people a couple miles
away bungee jumping. I wanted
the rush of a
roller coaster
without being
restricted by anything except an
elastic cord. I I
soph. Becky Schmitz
Drc>x.l1mately 436 people died within the
ears in bungee jumping miss
cording to High Adventure magazine. However, like Amber Wallin in the
Wisconsin Dells, risk-takers all over the
United States continue to brave the odds.

Ivan Socava
Nathan Socha
Daniel Solis
Sara Sorensen
Algernon Speed
Shannon Spencer
Breahna Sprinkle
Sarah Stachon
Ian Stanbery
Michael Stanford
Andy Stankiewicz
Robert Steele
Michael Stewart
Natasha Stiles
Nicole Stipek
Nicole Street
Brianna Stubbs
Jill Sturman
Garney Swanson
Shawn Swanson
Brian Swier
Beth Symonds
Krystal Tallman
Erik Taske
Nathan Tasso
Mary Taylor
Sara Taylor
Christine Tenuta
Shawn Thacker
Rachel Thompson
Triston Thompson
Melissa Thomsen

Class of 98

Troy Tifft
Jennifer Tomaszewski
Nicholas Torcivia

n
g out, partying, school activnaSJ"So©rts and working at Burger
illed the lives of many
p mores. Like little fish in a big
pond, sophomores looked for any
advantages in a 1850 student high
school.
'1 was proud when I was in The
Christmas Carol. I got to whip two
girls in front of a huge audience,
and no one thought anything of it.
Darn! Isn't America great!" said
sophomore Nick Leggin.
With a season of shutouts,
sophomore football cheerleaders
realized that the team had no trouble winning games, but the girls
had trouble elsewhere on and off
the field.
"About an hour before the big
football game, our coach decided
to give us a new halftime routine.
When we got on the field to perform it, nobody could remember
any of the new new words, so we
just stood there looking around
terrified and clapping, then ran off
the field," said sophomore Krystal
Tallman.
The sophomore boys basketball
team, with a 19-1 season, got into a
little mischief that left the team wet
behind the ears.
"When some players on the
sophomore boys basketball team
went skinny dipping in the swimming pool, they got caught by the

n e

r s

coach and had to run laps for an
hour as punishment," said an
anonymous sophomore.
Slip slide, ice or water, the elemen ts brought bruises and
moments of humiliation to students and laughs to their friends.
"I was walking into the commons from the student parking lot.
I slipped and fell in all the water
from the snow and ice outside in
front of all of my friends," said
sophomore Sarah Trosen.
Wet accidents happened inside
and outside of school, bringing
laughter to sophomores.
'1n Chemistry, my lab partner
Katie tipped this bottle of water
and tried to put it in this tub. Well,
she slipped and the water gushed
all over the lab table and onto the
floor, and lucky me got to clean up
the 'Great Flood,"' said sophomore Samantha Juslin.
Whether a simple fall in the hallway or an embarrassing discovery
in the pool, a moment of laughter
between friends could have
turned into a life-shattering trauma to a student or a moment to
remember with humor.
out the mat, sophomores Amber
nson and ate Hunter set up for
e Drama Club's Haunted House, A
1ght to Dismember. Held Oct.26-28 in the
upper gym, they spooked classmates
with costumes and deadly deeds.

Steven Torresin
Jeffrey Townsend
Elizabeth Trasser

Sarah Trosen
Paula Truax
Eric Tully

Joshua Tway
Stefanie Umfress
Michael Valeri

Kevin Van Kammen
Michael Vanboven
Tonya Vassar

Jessica Venegas
Melissa Ventura
Ami Vincent

Heather Wagner
Anthony Walden
Donald Waldman

Jennifer Walker
Melinda Walker
Amber Wallin

Nicholas Wallis
Jeremy Walser
John Ward

Katie Warford
Brian Wayne
Andrew Weise
Erica Welch

Erika Wember
Christopher Westphal
Joshua Wheeler
Keith Whitefoot

Heather Wiesneth
Nicolaus Wilk
Steven Willard
Cletus Willems

Amy Williams
Jeremey Williams
Jeremiah Williams
Rebecca Wilson

Amy Witt
Ryan Wojtkiewicz
Brianna Woods
Douglas Woolley

I IWorking in Drama Club's
Haunted House was the most memorable experience of the year. It was
fun being so madeup and bizarre,
scaring people and
hearing them go
screaming room
to room.Tl
soph. Lea Brzezinski
ores came from Lance, Lincoln,
ey and Bullen Junior Highs. SophAnru....... s started the year participating in
Homecoming, visiting the Haunted House
and doing the monster mash at the Halloween Dance like sophomore Mike Frieman.

David Wright
Nicole Wright
Erik Wroblewski
Charles Young

David Zagata
Kara Zarletti
Louis Ziccarelli
Melissa Ziemba

SeanZieth
Tiffanie Zirnany

Class of 98

raider

Dr. Chester Pulaski, Principal;

nsh •I ps

c

Adviser-Student Congress; ChrprsnAc!ministra tive Council; New Staff & Practice Teacher Coard, Advisory Comm.,
Computer Comm., Crisis Comm., Professional Travel Comm., TEAM Core Comm.
Mr. Kenith Dopke, Asst. Principal;
Adviser-New Student Guides; Admirustrative Council, Crisis Comm., TEAM Core
Comm.; Chrprsn - Bldg. Staffing Comm.

Mr. James Ipsen, A sst. Principal;

would dread to be trampled
, but one teacher said he
enjoyed it. Mr. Jim Padlock loved
playing football for the Racine
Raiders, a semipro team. The rookie
right tackle did not give up a sack in
the last eight games, including the
national championship game played
and won in Boston, Mass.
Raiders played for the love of the
game, not money.
"Once in St. Louis I tried to flip
over this 6'5" giant. He fell on top of
me, and I had to get help from my
teammates to get up. I never tried
that again," said Padlock, laughing.
After his first practice Padlock
nailed down a starter slot. He
anchored the Raiders' right offensive
line through the whole year. There
was only one problem.
"In the last series of the second
game, the center fell on my ankle. I
thought I was out for the entire season. I took care of my ankle for the
next week and used a brace for ten
weeks," said Padlock.
Playing teams from St. Louis,
Springfield, Lafayette, Manitowoc
and Kokomo, the Raiders went 14-1.
Although they lost to Kokomo Mustangs 12-20, the Raiders killed them
in the playoffs 29-3. As a personal

highlight in the conference championship game against the Michigan
Timberwolves, Padlock held the
opposing Southeast Defensive Linesman of the Year to one tackle and no
sacks. In the national championship,
the Raiders battled the Marlboro
Shamrocks in Boston, Mass., and
became victors 16-6.
"When I first went, I thought
everybody was going for their own
records. I soon found out that I was
wrong. Nobody cared about how
many tackles or yards they got, just
the championship," said Padlock.
The team was as close as family.
"Every Saturday starting in July, I
attended Raider games to watch my
husband, a father of three, play his
heart out for the team. It's just like his
wrestling program where he gives
everything as a coach, from wrestling
the kids on the mat to taping
injuries, " said Spanish teacher
Colleen Padlock.
When the Raiders returned to
Racine, the city welcomed its heroes.
e championship in Bos ton, Mass. ,
t the Marlboro Shamrocks, Mr. Jim
Padlock and teammate Mike Willkomm celebrate while wearing National Champions
hats. This 16-6 victory ended a great season
for the 14-1 Racine Raiders.

Ad mi nistrative Council, Crisis Comm.,

Discipline Comm., TEAM Core Comm.
Miss Carolina Aiello, Bus. Ed.:
Desktop Publ., Bus. Proced ures, Bus.
Occup. Ccrop, Info Proc. l, II; Ad viserFBLA.

Mr. Thomas Amacher, English:
11 Reg., Debate, Comp. 12 Reg., Effec.
Commun.; Adviser-Christmasse Feaste;
Asst. House Mngr.; Review of Services

Comm. Mrs. Cathy Am bro, Englisli: 10 reg., 11 Reg.; Rena issa nce.
Comm., Alt. Scheduling Comm.

Mrs. Sharon Andreoli, Speech
Tlr. Mr. Leonard Apple, Drv.
EdJA thletic Coord.; Dept. Chrprsn.;
Athletic Ticket Sa les; Ad minis trative

Council; Scholarshi p Comm., Discipline
Comm.; Drivers Ed. District Comm.

Ms. Kathy Baas, Bus. Ed. : Key·
boardi ng, Small Bus. Ownership, Speedwriting, Bus. Law, Em ploy. Skills.; Alt.
Scheduling Comm. Mr. Robert
Baetz, Tech. Ed.: D-Tech, Constr.
Occup., Constr.; Adviser-V lCA; Dept.
Chrprsn .; Ad ministrative Council; Tech.
Ed. District Comm., Tech. Prep. District
Comm.

Mr. Ronald Bailey, Spec. EdJW ;
District United Fund Rep. Mrs. Jean
Bartell, Spec. Ed.ILD: Eng.; Profes·
sional Sharing Comm.

Mr. David Becker, Staff:Custoilian.
Mrs. Nancy Bednarz-Phipps,
Science: Env. Biol. Bsc., Reg.; Coach-Girls
Goll; Ad visory Comm.

Mrs. Anne Bergquist, English:
10 Reg., 11 Hnr.; Ad viser-Calliope; Eng.
Fest. Comm.; Dept. Chrprsn .; Public Rel.
Resource Center Coard. Lang. Arts;
Admi nistrative Council; Lang. Arts Dist.
Comm. Mrs. Mary Bitzan, Spec.
EdJCDS: Voe., Functional Academics.

Mr. John T. Blankley, Soc. St. :
U.S. Hist. Reg.; Renaissa nce Comm.

Mrs. Shirley Blegen, FA.C.E.:
H.E.R.O., Fam. Foods, Career Foods,
Culinary Skills; Adviser-HERO; Alt.
Scheduling Comm., TEAM Core Comm.

Champion Raider

Mr. Bruce Bloedorn,
Bus.Ed.: Marketing; AdviserSki Club. Mr.Warren
Blough, Science: Env Bio.
Bsc., Earth Sci. Reg., Physical
Sci. Bsc.; Professional Sharing
Comm., Environmental
Comm., Alt. Scheduling
Comm.

Mr. Charles Bradley, Soc.
St.: U.S. Govt. Reg., A.P.; Coach-

Boys, Girls Cm.s Country; Advisory Comm. Ms. Margery
Brutscher-Collins, Teclr.
Etl.:Sci. Tech., Pwr./Energy./
Trans., Trans. Sys., Const./ Elect./
Mech. Sys., Elect. Cmm., Graphic
Cmm.; Adviser-VICA; Asst.
Coach·Cirls Basketball.

Mrs. Shirley Buchanan,
Ed. Asst. Mr. Jerry
Burmeister, Soc. St.: U.S.
Hist. Reg., Hnr.

III watched my 35-year-old
husband every week start as a
rookie right tackle and sign
autographs after every game
for the Racine Raiders.II
Mrs. Colleen Padlock

Mrs. Karen Cardinali, Ed. Asst.: Spec. Ed. Mrs. Charlotte Carver,
Spec. EdJCDB; Adviser-Christmasse Feaste; Renaissance Comm., Professional
Sharing Comm., Advisory Comm., TEAM Core Comm., Social Comm. Mr.
Kurt Chalgren, Music: Concert Choir, Treble Clef Choir, A Cappella Choir;
Drctr.- Christmasse Feaste; Adviser-Madrigal Singers, Rave Review /Sopltisticated Ladies, Stage Crew, Lorde's Ladyes; Stage Mngr. Ms. Theresa Chianello, Staff: Kitchen. Mr. Brian Chike, Soc. St.: U.S. Gov't Reg.; CoachBoys JV Basketball; Social Comm.

Mrs. Judy Clark, Ed. Asst.: Sec. Aide, Halls; Advisory Comm., Discipline
Comm. Mr. Gerald Cooper, Matlr: Geom. Reg., Computer Programming
I, II, Ill, IV; Adviser-Bible Club. Mr. Louis Covelli, Music: Symphonic
Band, Concert Band; Director-Red Jazz Ensemble, Band of the Blackwatch; Discipline Comm. Mrs. Helen Dahl, Spanish, St11dent Assistance Program
Coord.: Spanish IV; Adviser-Jr. Class, Peer Helpers; Advisory Comm., Crisis
Comm., TEAM Core Comm. Mr. Richard Darula, Matli: A.lg. II/Trig.
Reg., Geom. Reg.; Dept. Chrprsn.; Administrative Council; Computer Comm.;
Scholarship Comm.; Math Curriculum District Comm.

Mr. Ronald Davies, Bus. Ed.: Cons. Ed., Keyboarding, Recordkeeping;
Student Achievement Comm; Athletic Training Facility Comm., Discipline
Comm. Mr. Angelo Debartolo, Staff: Custodian. Mr. Art Deford,
Staff: Custodian. Ms. Evelyn Delcorps, Staff:Office/Student Mngnt. Sec.
Mr. Greg DeMicchi, Staff: Custodian.

Mr. Brian Due, Matli: A.lg. I Reg., A.lg. II/Trig. Reg., Geom. Reg.; AdviserMath team; Monthly Math Contest. Mrs. Kathryn Ellis, Nurse: Adaptive
Developmental Phy. Ed. Comm.; Administrative Council; Teen Parent Advisory
Comm.; Bloodbourne Path. Comm., Crisis Comm., Environmental Comm.,
TEAM Core Comm.; Dist. Health Comm. Mr. Elliott Engberg, Guidance:
Coard. Financial Aids & Scholarship; Administrative Council, Scholarship
Comm. Chrprsn, Crisis STEAM Core Comm. Mr. Bernard Englund,
Math: Geom. Hnr., Math Anlys. Reg., Alg. II/Trig. Reg.; Long-Range Ping.
Comm.; Ath. Hall of Fame Nominations Comm.; Math Tutoring, Professional
Sharing Comm. Mrs. Janet Evans, Staff: Main Office Sec., Bookkeeper.

Mr. Frank Falduto, English: 10 Reg., Comp. 12 Reg. Mr. Joseph Fanning, Bus. Ed.: Mrkt., Adv. Mrkt., Sportainment, Leadership; Adviser-DECA.
Dr. Larry Fell, Sc/root Psych.; Coach-Volleyb.111; Crisis Comm. Mr. Paul
Fennema, Soc. St.: World Issues Reg., Hnr., U.S. Hist. Reg.; Adviser-0.A.S.,
U.N.; Coach-Boys Goll. Mr. James Firchow, Music: Music Theory Hnr.,
Wind Ensemble, Band Sect. Adviser-Blue Jazz Ensemble; Alt. Scheduling Comm.

Mr. Tom Follis, Math: A.lg. II/Trig. Reg., Math 12 Bsc.; Coach-V. Ftball.,
Asst. Coach-Bsball. Mr. Keith Fossey, Matli: Geom./ Alg. Sur., A.lg. I,
Appl. Math Bsc. Mrs. Debbie Frank, Art: Art IV; Adviser-Soph. Class;
Advisory Comm., Discipline Comm., Professional Travel Comm., TEAM Core
Comm Ms. Patricia Fremarek, Guidance; Adviser- at! Hnr. Soc.; College Testing; Asst. Coard-TEAM/Developmental Guid., Crisis Comm., S.A.P.
Dist. Advisory Comm.; C<rfacilitator Concerned Persons Croup; Dist. Transition
Steering Comm. Mrs. Mary Gamache, For. Lang.: French I, II, IV; Adviser-French Club; Dept. Chrprsn.; Resource Center Coord.; Renaissance Comm.,
Administrative Council; For. Lang. Dist. Comm.; Distinguished Service Award

Faculty

Ms. Marianne Gebhart, For.
Lang. Spanish II, Ill; Professional Shar-

ing Comm., Alt. Scheduling Comm.

Mr. Douglas Gemmell, Scie11ce:
Chem. Reg.; Renaissance Comm.

t u
times going to school isn't that
when you're going to get away
from your parents, but for me the only
way to be free from my parents is to
stay home once in a while," said
junior Ellen Santarelli.
Having parents at school was a
daily reality for eight of the students
whose parents were on staff.
"It's OK. It would be better if he got
a haircut!" smiled junior Angela
DeFord of her father's ponytail. Mr.
Art DeFord works as a custodian.
Going to school together was one
thing, but sometimes some of these
students also sat as a part of their parent's class. During 5th hour, junior
Zoe Frank attended her mother's Art
4 Design class.
"One obvious drawback is I could
be accused of favoritism," said Mrs.
Debbie Frank.
''Having me at school is probably
more difficult for my children since
they know that I will find out the
minute they do something wrong.
However, I have been fortunate to
have children of whom I am very
proud," said Mrs. Gerri Santarelli.
Of course having parents at school
brought many disadvantages, but it
also brought privileges like more
respect from fellow teachers.

d e s

"Other teachers are nice to you, and
you kind of get special treatment. You
get to park in the teachers' parking lot,
and no one ever asks for a pass or
what you are doing," said senior Kara
Baas, daughter of Mrs. Kathy Baas,
Business Education teacher.
Not only do they get special treatment from others in school, they also
become much better friends and closer to each other than most parent/
teen relationships.
"My dad and I do everything
together. If you watch, you'll see he's
growing up right along with us," said
sophomore Beth Symonds whose
father Bill is a custcxlian.
Parents agreed.
"She (Zoe) can fill me in on the latest - what's going on in classes, what
she needs, who upset her. We have at
least 50 minutes every day together,
more than other kids spend with their
parents weekly. I enjoy having her in
class, and I'm proud she's related to
me!" said Mrs. Frank.
The teachers/parents and students/kids found more time together
and built stronger relationships.
tra hours for the Disney Spectacular,
i1fldQJ"Zc>e Frank and her mother Mrs. Debbie

Ms. Diane Gerlach, Scimce:
Chem. Reg., Hnr., Organic Chem.,
Renaissance Comm., Environmental

Comm. Mr. Dennis Glynn, Science: Chem. Hnr., A.P. Chem.; Dept.
Chrprsn.; Administrative Council, Alt.

Scheduling Comm., Social Comm.

Ms. Jill Greiner, Englislr: Eng. 10
Reg., Jmlsm. I, II; Adviser-Tempest;
Social Comm. Mrs. Sue Gullo,
Staff: Kitchen.

Ms. Heather Hall, Ed. Asst. Mr.
Morris Hard ville, Ed. Asst.

Mr. Todd Hardy, Spec. Ed.; Crisis
Comm., Social Comm. Mrs. Diane
Harloff, Staff: Kitchen

Ms. Jessica Hawkins, Englislr:
10 Reg., 11 Reg.; Professional Sharing
Comm. Mr. Raymond Heideman, Ed. Asst.

Frank design and make the mask on senior Jim
Jones who plays the Beast in Beauty and the Beast.

Mrs. Sally Heideman, Englislr:
Radio, TV I, 11, Ind. TV; Soc. St.: U.S.
Hist.; Adviser-New Voice Radio,
WGNT-TV. Mrs. Jennifer Heim,
Matlr: Alg. II/Trig. Reg., Alg./Geom.
Survey, Geom. Reg.; Social Comm.

Ms. Joanne Henningfeld, Staff:
Main Office- Records. Mr. Wesley
Holman, Pl1y. Ed.: Phy. Ed. I, II,
Adaptive Phy. Ed., Developmental Phy.
Ed., Health; Dept. Chrprsn.; Spvsr. lntramurals; Administrative Council.

Ms. Joan Huber, Staff: Main
Office Sec Mr. Willie Ingram,
Staff: Kitchen

Bye - Bye Blues

Teachers' Kids

Mrs. Sandra Jacoby,
Englislr : 10 Reg., Hnr.,
omp./Per., Yearbook, Yearbook Photo.; Adviser-Classic,
Quill & Scroll, Madrigal
Fencers; Scholarship Comm.

Mrs. Marilyn Jensen,
Ed. Asst.: Career Center.

Mr. Santos Jimenez,
Soc. St. : U.S. Hist. Reg., Am.
Soc. Reg., African/Hispan.
Hist. Reg.; Coach-Boys V Basketball. Mrs. Sharon
Jimenez, Ed. Asst.: Computer Labs.

Mrs. Brenda Johnson,
St aff: Kitchen. Mr. Peter
Johnson, Soc. St.: Appl.

11 Ellen is my seventh child
to attend Tremper. I always
enjoy my children being here
since I can meet their friends
and share experiences.I I

Econ. Reg., World HISt. Reg.;
Scholarship Comm.; Scholarshtp Endowment Fund Comm.

Mrs. Gerri Santarelli

Mr. James Jorsch, Science: Earth Sci. Reg., Sci. Tech., Physics; Dist. Tech.
Prep. Comm. Mr. Philip Kasun, Spec. EdJW;Social Comm Mrs. Rita
Kauffman, For. Lang.: French Ill, JV; Adviser-French Club; Renaissance
Comm., Alt. Scheduling Comm., TEAM Core Comm.; Dist. Comm.-Amer Ed.
Week. Mrs. Kim Kexel, Ed. Asst.: Spec. Ed. Mr. Greg Kitzmiller,
Teclr . Ed.: Auto Occup., Elect. Commun., Trans. Sys.; Adviser-VICA

Mr. Emil Koslica, Staff: Head Custodian. Ms. Kay Krause, Soc. St.:
Sociology Reg., Hnrs. Psych. Reg., Hor.; Dept. Chrprsn., Resource Center Coord.;
Administrative Council, Environmental Comm., TEAM Core Comm. Ms.
Ellen Kupfer, Staff: Attend. Officer; Dept. Chrprsn Council; Renaissance
Comm., Crisis Comm., Discipline Comm., TEAM Core Comm., Social Comm.
Mrs. Linda Larsen, Plry. Ed.: Phy. Ed. I, II, Health; Spsvr.-Jntramura ls;
Dept. Chrprsn.; Administrative Council, Alt. Scheduling Comm. Mrs. Lois
Lavey, Staff: Kitchen.

Mr. Terry Lawler, Englislr: 11 Reg., Comp. 12 Hnr., AP Eng. 12, Decathlon;
Adviser-Academic Decathlon. Ms. Audrey Lewis, Staff: Main Office Sec.
Mrs. Krista Lichtenheld, Ma tlr : Math Anlys. Reg., Appl. Math Bsc.;
Review of Services Comm. Mrs. Connie Llanas, Spec. Ed J W : Learn.
Strategies; Adviser-Sr. Class; Asst. Coach-Softball; Administrative Council;
Renaissance Comm. Mrs. Frances Lueck, Ed. Asst.

M s. Kay Manderfeld, G11idance:Coord.-Career Planning; AdviserS.AD.D.; Crisis Comm., TEAM Core Comm. Mrs. Kaye Mencias, Spec.
EdJW.; Renaissance Comm. Mrs. Barbara Meyocks, Science: Ph ysics
Reg., Chem. Reg.; Renaissance Comm., Environmental Comm. Ms. Tammy
Mihalyi, For. Lang.: Span. II, UL; Professional Sharing Comm. Ms. Karen
Miller, Science: Earth Sci. Bsc., Reg.

M s. Sharon Miller, F.A.C.E.: Child Care Serv., Fam. Foods. M s.
Katherine Moore, Staff: IGtchen. Mrs. June Moreland, Staff:
IGtchen Mr. John Musser, Matlr: Math Anlys. Reg., Cale. Hor., Alg. I Reg.;
Spvsr.-Math Lab; Scholarship Comm. Mrs. Kathy Negri, Englislr : 10 Reg.,
Lit. 12 Reg.; Renaissance Comm.

Mr. Lawrence Negri, Soc. St.: U.S. Hist. Reg., Hnr., Dept. Chrprsn.,
Resource Center Coord.; Administrative Council; Soc. St. Dist. Comm. Mrs.
June Newhouse, Staff:GuidanceSec. Ms. Michelle Nielsen, For.
La ng.: German I, II, Ill, French I; Adviser-German Club., Advisory Com m . Mr.
Stanley Nosal, M11sic: Music Listening Sur., Orchestra; Adviser-Golden
Stnngs; Dept. Chrprsn; Administrative Council. Mr. Lynn Obertin, Art:
Art SB, 6B, 7B, Art 4, Art SC, 6C, 7C; Computer Comm.

!'acuity

Gebhart - Obertin

Mrs. Sue Olson, M a tlr: Alg. I Reg.,
Geom. Reg.; Renaissance Comm. Mrs.

Colleen Padlock, For. La 11g. :
Spanish I, V; Adviser-Spanish Club;

p r
d nts thought about teacheir lives outside of school,
thoughts came to mind of teachers
waking up at 5 a.m. to watch the
weather channel and drive to
school in a 1979 Chevette. Then
they came home to a lonely tworoom apartment and a cat named
Snowball, graded papers, wrote the
daily "101 ways to stress out students" list and, finally, slid into bed
at 10:01 p.m.
"I operate two art stores. Our
new one, Artwalk [located near the
Outlet Mall on Hwy. 50], culminated three years planning, and Midwest Craft Marketplace celebrates
its 10th anniversary in August of
'96," said art teacher Lynn Obertin.
Alright, so Mr. 0 and even English teacher John Ruffolo had something to do to keep busy after a
long, hard day of giving-out tests.
"I'm building my own house. I
do most everything from siding to
plumbing, and even some electrical
work," said Mr. Ruffolo.
What? Teachers had successful
businesses! O.K., so maybe teachers
did have somewhat of a life, but
they probably crochet or watch
television, all weekend, right?
'Tm in Kinship's Big Brothers

•
I

Renaissance Comm., Social Comm .

s e s

and Big Sisters. My ten-years-old
' little sister' spends time with me
every weekend sledding, skating.
We also do crafts, cook and even go
camping, or we just hang out," said
French teacher Rita Kauffman.
A one and only, right?
"With my spare time, I golf, sing in
choirs, do photography," said U.S.
History teacher Paul Fennema.
So, teachers did socialize and get
involved. And maybe, they didn' t
just sit home. But, did they do anything exciting or wild?
"In New York I witnessed a mugging and then in Salem, Mass., a
convention on witches," said Family Foods teacher Shirley Blegen.
Most teachers, though, probably
never did anything unpredictable.
They did the same thing before that
they do now, right?
"One summer I worked in the
jungles of Papua, New Guinea. I
also toured a stone-age village and
met the tribe! I got to be a petroleum geologist-geophysicist," said
science teacher Mr. James Jorsch.
th e Ye Olde Chris tma sse Feaste,
s eacher Linda Pittari and students
Tara Baldauf and Katherine Kimpel dance
an Irish jig. Pittari also performs at the Bristol Renaissance Fair in the summer.

Mr. James Padlock, Spec. EdJED :
Alg./Geom., Academic Soc. Skills;
Adviser-Jr. Class; Coach- V. Wrestling;
Renaissance Comm. TEAM Core

Comm., Social Comm. Mrs. Jill

Page, Heari11g Imp.

Mrs. Elizabeth Paintin, F.A.C.E.:
Parent & Child, Fam. Living, Child
Dev., Homes, Fam. Clothing, Fam.
Foods, Health Occup.; Dept. Chrprsn.;
Administrative Council. Mr. Ron
Parker, E11g/Jsh: 11 Reg., Drama I, II;
Adviser-Ora ma Club, Forensics.

Mr. Gary Paulauskas, Guida11ce:
Coord.-WSAS Testing, Armed Forces
Liaison, Internal Testing; Asst. Coord.-4Year Planni ng, Sta flings, At-Risk Planning, Divorce Support Group; Scholarship Comm., Crisis Comm. Mr.
Frank Perri, A VITV; Dept. Chrprsn.;
Computer Comm., Renaissance Comm.

Mr. Tom Petterson, Bus. Ed. :
Computer App., Accnt., Effect. Commun., Keyboarding; Dept. Chrprsn.,
Resource Center Coord.; Administrative
Council, Computer Comm., Renaissance

Comm.; Bus. Ed. Dist. Comm. Mrs.
Linda Pittari, E11glish : 11 Reg.,
Creat. Writ., Semantics; Adviser-Irish

Dancers.

Mr. Robert Pozza, Scien ce: Env.
Bio. Reg., Anatomy/Physiology. Mrs.
Louise Redlin, Ed .Asst.:A.V.;
Advisory Comm., Discipline Comm.,
Environmen tal Comm., Professional

Travel Comm., Social Comm.

Mrs. Irngard Reifenberger, S taff: Kitchen. Mr. Salvatore
Ritacca, Soc. St.: World Geo., U.S.
Gov'!. Reg., Econ. Hnr., Ad viser-International Club; Alt. Scheduling Comm.

Mr. John Ruffolo, Eng lish:ll
Reg., Comp. 12 Reg., Lit. 12 Hnr.; Alt.
Scheduling Comm. Mrs. Geraldine
Santarelli, Math : Geom. Reg. Alg.
2/Trig. Reg.; Adviser-Soph. Class; Alt.
Scheduling Comm.; Ma th Cons. (E.S.C.).

Mr. David Schani, Hea lth . Dr.
Mary Scharmach, Guida11ce;
Adaptive-Developmental Phy. Ed.
Comm., Coord.-Post High School Planning, College-Tech. School Liaison, Asst.
Coord.-4-Year Planning, Staffings, AtRisk Planning; Administrative Council,
Crisis Comm., Renaissance Comm.,

Advisory Comm., Professional Travel
Comm.; Dist. Comm. Gu id .

Teachers' Surprises

Mr. Mark Schenk, s.o.s.
Coard; At-Risk Coord ., Gateway
Audit H.S. LiaISOn: Ch. One
Teacher; Crisis Comm., Discipline
Comm., TEAM Core Comm.M s.
Jean Schultz, Library; Adviser-Library Club; Dept. Chrprsn.;
Administrative Council, Computer Comm., Renaissance Comm.;
Library Media Long Range Ping.
Mr. Charles Short, Math:
Math Anlys. Hnr., Prob./Stat
Reg., Alg./Geom. Sur Reg.
Mrs. Mary Sny der, E11glish: l l Hnr., Speech, Lit 12 Reg.,
Comp. 12 Reg.; Adviser-Ouill &
Scroll; Dept. Chrprsn.; Scholarship Comm., Administrative
Council, Advisory Comm., Discipline Comm.

M s. Ruth Stamm,
Library; Adviser-International
Club, Soph. Class; Computer
Comm., Advisory Comm.,
Dist. Core Comm. for Site
Based Mngmt. Mr. Paul
Stankus, Staff: Custodian.

11 Since kids call me "The
Bear," they'd probably be
surprised to know that I
enjoy gardening and
beautiful flowers. I I
Mr. Bob Baetz

Mrs . Candace Stei n , Read Spec.IE11glish:Reading to Learn, Power / Speed;
Adviser-Sr. Class, Peer Helpers; Coach-Softball; Review of Service Comm., Alt.
Scheduling Comm.;Rdg. Study Dist. Comm. Mr. Dan Swift, Spec. Ed.; Asst.
Coach-Girls Basketball, Girls Golf; Alt. Scheduling Comm., Social Comm. Mr.
William S y monds , Staff: Custodian. Mrs. Donna Talbert, Staff:
Kitchen. Mrs. Nico lee Teegarden, Art: 4, SA, 6A, 7A, Studio Art; Dept.
Chairperson; Professional Sharing Comm

Mr. Barry Thomas, Scie11ce: Env. Bio. Reg., AP. Bio.; Adviser-Spin the
World; Discipline Comm., Environmental Comm. M s . Tammi Torrence,
Spec. Ed. Mr. Dave Tut tle, Scie11ce: Physics Reg., Hnr.; Student Asst. Team;
Ventures Six Team; Hnrs./ AP Comm.; Sci. Fair Comm.; Jr. High Math Meet Consultant; Soph. Team Coord.; Alt Scheduling Comm., TEAM Core Comm. M s .
Jackie Valeri, P /1y. Ed.: Health, Phy. Ed. II, Lifeguarding; Coach-Girls Track;
Discipline Comm., Alt. Scheduling Comm. Mr. Bill Vasso s, Phy. Ed.:
Adaptive P.E.; Asst. Coach-V. Football.

Mr. Ernest Virgili, P/1y. Ed.: Health, Phy. Ed. l, ll; Trainer. Mrs . Ann
Walker, Staff: Secretary. Mrs . Nancy Walkows ki, Englisli:lO Reg.,
Hnr., Lit 12 Reg.; Adviser-Sub Deb. Mr. Robert Warren, Drv. Ed., Tech.
Ed.: Power, Energy & Transp., Constr. Planning; Computer Comm. Mrs.
Angela Wehrmeis ter, Ed. Asst.: Main Office.

Mr. Damon Weiss, Director St11de11t Activ.; Adviser-Class of '96, Cheerleaders, Student Congress, Wisc. Lung, Powder Puff Ftball.; Scholarship Comm.,
Renaissance Comm., Alt. Scheduling Comm., TEAM Core Comm. Mrs .
Marylyn Wendt, Ed.Asst.: Attendance Office. Mr. Chuck Werve,
Ed. Asst.: Study hall. Mrs. Sherry White, Staff: Kitchen Mngr. Mr. Jeff
Willis, Spec. Ed.ICDS: Functional Academics Activ., Vocational Activ., Domestic Activ.; Coach-Girls V. B.1sketball; Social Comm.

Mrs. Deborah Wroblews ki, Ed. Asst.:
Attendance, Study Hall. Mrs . Barbara
Yousefian, Spec. Ed.IE.D. Discipline Comm.,
Review of Services Comm., Social Comm

F aculty

o finish her lab, sophomore Patricia Lindquist melts magnesium strips in
Chemistry Honors. 2 Riding a reindeer, junior Eric Rhodes decks the halls
with tie-dye. 3 To put final touches on his pottery before the kiln, senior Ben
Kennedy glazes his work. 4 Honking her horn, senior Jeminah Pagel clowns
around at the Halloween dance. 5 With a baby bottle and pajamas, senior Liz
Simpson jams at the Halloween dance. 6 Off to save the innocent, junior Mike
Rizzo masks his true identity at the Halloween dance. 7 Joking around during
lunch, junior Lindsay Harding displays a trendy haircut. 8 Black tux with a touch
of red draws attention to senior Scott Weyrauch during a choir concert. 9 Dipping
his piece into a glaze adds gleam to junior Robert Crane's pottery. 10 Vertical
stripes in sophomore Robert Bishop's shirt echo the pen and ink piece that he
draws. 11 Formally dressed, sophomore Martha Pokorny jams at Homecoming. 12
In her metallic dress, sophomore Kirn Braun boogies Retro style at the Halloween

n Pennoyer Park, junior Chrissy Longoria, senior Mark Jones and junior Nicole
Frank pick up bottles, soda cans, wrappers and
other garbage. As a combined effort from Mr.
Thomas' Environmental Biology class and Spin
the World club, about 15 students gave up several hours after school to beautify the beach as a
personal commitment to ecology.

•

~

PHOTOGRAPHERS

REPORTERS

Jim Baum
Heather Eckert
Amber Melcher
Kristin amath
Teresa Silguero
, icole Werk

Rebecca Hornik
Marty Licht
Teresa Silguero
Leah Zirbel

Mini Mag

EDITOR
Kregg Jacoby

eading south __
To grab some warmth and beat cool spring Wisconsin weather, over 100 sun-seeking students traveled to Florido to toke a dip in the ocean's blue
waves and get a ton. Other hot spots like California,
Arizona and Bahamas also filled up with students,
where bathing suits left ton lines to show off after
break .................... .. .. .. ........ .. .... .. ...... .. ........ p.76

isiting classrooms, State Representative
Robert Wirch responds to questions in
Mrs. Sandy Jacoby's classroom. He explained the
2.5 percent salary cap on public school employees
as it affected Kenosha teachers and students.
Using Governor Tommy Thompson's new legislation, the school board walked away from the KEA
negotiated contract settlement two weeks later.

____ flings
younJ and restlbss _
High school is the best time of a teen' s life, right?
A reality check washes in waves of problems that
threaten to drag teens into the undertow. Do
drugs dominate teens' everyday activities? Is sex
the heaviest problem teens face? Are gongs and
violence taking over the halls and Anderson
parking lot? In quotes and surveys, teens speak
out about alcohol, pregnancy, crime and survival
in high school waters. Kenosha Unified Schools
also surveyed 4, 000 students to assess these
problems district wide and to develop combative
programs ..... ................... ... .... .. ...... .. ..... p.84

Flurries of activity
change around seasons as teens masquerade as vamps
and vampires, drop
in Blood-wiser and
swap roles for
football. October ,
Morch and Moy
brought
howls
of pleasure, chills
from blood-banks
and rain-drenched
spirit .. ......... p.78

Popular, nerd, jock, geek, cool, ugly, freak, pretty
or cute? First impressions came as easy as hairstyles
and trendy clothes. Individuals chose an unique
way of portraying themselves to fellow students.
Perhaps big baggy jeans, tight T-shirts or gold jewelry identified a personal look. Even the sunglasses,
like in senior Jim Baum's computerized photo to the
left, suggested an Oakley cool image.
"I think it's human for a person to first look at the
outside. It's the first thing you see, and by that
you're judged," said junior Rene Schneider.
With the outside package, an intellectual, fun-loving or sensitive person looked the same as long
GAP, Nike or Old Navy covered tops and bottoms.
In high school IMAGE was everything.

ak
time
After waiting through the cold and the snow, Kenoshans
finally savored spring break. For many it is a time to relax at
home, to go on vacation or to relieve students from the pressures of homework and weekly Friday tests. Freedom! The
Classic yearbook staff journeyed to California, Spanish students van a Mexico, French students sont venus to France,
and choir went tropical to the Bahamas.
''In the Bahamas, the weather was great for shopping and
laying out on the beach, soaking up sun. I met a lot of new
people with all the free time I had to myself, but the most
exciting thing that I did was going parasailing," said sophomore Rebecca Reed with a smile.
Not everyone went on school trips. Students like junior Liz
Horwitz and senior Aaron Barsamian ventured to different
states ranging from Florida to Arizona, and others like
sophomore Justin DeNio and junior Mark Simonovich flew
to tropical islands like Jamaica or the San Pedro Islands. Surf,
sand and sun washed away winter blues.
''In Orlando, I met a ton of famous people like Mickey and
During the yearbook staff trip to San Francisco
Minny Mouse," laughed senior Audra Peterson.
10-15, junior Amber Melcher flips out for
Many also stayed around home, worked to make a little aApril
Pier 39 bungee bounce. She competed in phocash and relaxed with family and friends.
tography at the JEA/NSPA With 3, 850 attend"Even though I wish I had gone somewhere, I did benefit ing, 16 staffers toured Chinatown, Golden Gate
Park and Alcatraz and won in eight journalism
by staying home because I worked and got a bigger pay- and
photo journalism competitions.
check to pay off my debts," said junior Shea Stanhibel.
Without the pressures of leaving, they ' - - - !.J.- ::7 - - - - - - - - 1
also decided to chill he<e mspite of a small I
snow storm the last day of break.
' I ~ k ;::::I
'1t's a break in the action, time to find
.L.li:l.
I
yourself before the end of the year and I
~ ~""."n ~ 17"'
finals," said senior Tony Abruscato.
l!iCl.i.L ...LA- 0
I
Spring break was not about blowing off I
I
money or going to a foreign country; it I
0

""""-I :</ W-ed-OUt,

I ~~~

was about getting away from school.

t P pe d
t eens take ff
I to SUI1Ily sta,tes !:
_,,.
\

IT.

____________

Wearing Superman, senior Jean Rossett's Tshirt shows the popularity of super heroes in
clothes and movies like Batman Forever,
which starred Val Kilmer in the '95 film.

TOP ARTISTS
1. Hootie & The Blowfish
2. Garth Brooks
3. Boyz II Men
4. Pearl Jam
5. Eagles
6. TLC
7. Green Day
8. Kenny G
9. Live
10. Mariah Carey

compiled by Billboard May 1996

TOP ALBUMS
1. "Cracked Rear View" -Hootie &
The Blowfish
2. "The Hits"-Garth Brooks
3. "II"-Boyz II Men
4. "Hell Freezes Over" -Eagles
5. "CrazySexyCool"-TLC
6. "Vitalogy"-Pearl Jam
7. "Dookie" -Green Day
8. "Throwing Cooper''-Live
9. "Miracles:The Holiday Album"Kenny G
10. "The Lion King"-Soundtrack
compiled by Billboard May 1996

TOP MOVIES
1. "Twister"
2. "The Truth About Cats & Dogs"
3. "The Craft"
4. "Primal Fear''
5. "The Quest"
6. "The Birdcage"
7. "The Great White Hype"
8. "James & The Giant Peach"
9. "Original Gangstas"
10."The Pallbearer''
compiled by Variety May 1996

Vogue-ishly posing after a spring band concert,
juniors Jeremy Shada, Kathy Andrysiak and Joe
Andreoli strut in the commons with the Calvin
Kline and GQ looks. Andrysiak made the Cindy
Crawford Revlon ad fun to imitate.

\A fhat was the

Heading to her next class, sophomore Gonxhe Ismaili sports a striped shirt with white
jeans to match. Her GAP clothes available at
the Regency Mall compliment the 14-karat
gold nameplate she wears on a necklace.

Y Y high school
world coming to?
What was going on
with the male
species? FASHION! Whether five
times the size, preppy, or grunge,
clothes said something new.
"I saw a guy Senior Jere! Thompson opts alternative.
walking around school in a green baby doll dress," said
junior Dave Wilkinson and laughed.
Shoes slipped into the complete wardrobe. Anywhere
from Nikes to Dockmartins to Adidas sandals, they stood for
a personality and also an accessory.
"Vinnie Zarletti wore a neon pink shirt with yellow shorts
and red shoes," said junior Brian Gaudio.
Some guys spent an hour at the mirror checking the in
thing, khaki pants and shorts. They were a lighter material
that was cooler then blue jeans.
"Fashion is the people you hang around with. Most guys
mix skaterstyle with
Junior Jason Kavalauskas sports Calvin.
G-funks and preps
to get a comfortable,
look," said junior
Aaron Mullins.
Not just for girls,
fashion separated
the GQ men from
the trendies. Cars
like off-road Jeeps,
hair dos like shaved
sides/long hair,
stole the male scene.

141.\J)S 1.\NI) 'l lll~NJ)~

1

7

Powder Power played twice due to rain and
a mean, lean role on May mud. Class rivalry reared
22. Senior and junior it's head as they lined up.
"They forgot it was a
teams thundered onto
the football field inside game. They weren't out
the track for the Bud there to get each other,"
Bow 1,
Handing the ball to senior fullback Brigid
after it
Stubbs, senior quarterback Thea Basler guards
was reher teammate in an attempt to gain five yards.
s ch e d Due to rain and rain-soaked fields, the game
was rescheduled twice.
u 1 e d

said Student Activities
Director Damon Weiss,
about the activity to raise
scholarship monies.
Players drilled tough
defense and offense
under football-player
coaches.
"We played pretty
well. Thea Basler came
in on defense for Sarah
Hachey when she broke
her collarbone diving
into the end zone. Thea
did a great job," said
senior Brigid Stubbs.
Juniors learned a gettough game.
"I didn't know much
about flag football, but
I had a lot fun," said
junior Jenni Mundell.
Seniors won 18-6.

With football tucked tightly in the crook of her
arm, junior halfback Valerie Hohenstein rushes
down field as junior Ann Bosman, senior
Gretchen Reinhardt and junior Katie Peratt fol1ow. Seniors killed the juniors 18-0.

CHANGES
To ease tension, junior Richard Strickland looks
away as the Blood Center nurse takes his blood
pressure. Each donation only took ten minutes
and collected one pint of blood. Nurses required
donors to rest five minutes to readjust the body.

Needles, rubber tourniquets, cotton
swabs and band-aids ... Oh, my! With
heart in hand, students took the plunge.
Blood Drive tied up the gym on March
15 and 16. Donations took 50-60 minutes with less pain than expected.
"First, they asked a bunch of questions about my medical history and
past illnesses. After I was approved, I
waited in line forever. Finally, it was
my turn to donate. I'm not really a big
fan of needles, but it only stung a little.
It was weird, though, because I was laying there on the cot after they drew

IT.

blood, and a bunch of my friends were
laying nearby. We all looked a little
drowsy. It was definitely worth it,
though," said junior Emily Koster.
Alongside registered nurses from the
Blood Center of Southeastern Wisconsin, 36 Congress members and 18 volunteer students worked.
"I basically worked in all areas, organized people, moved them along in
line, baby-sat and served refreshments.
The hardest part, though, was calling
the people at home to get them to
donate. More than once, somebody
hung up on me while I was asking,"
said senior Katie Radigan.
Each pint of blood saved three lives
and was separated into red and white
blood cells and plasma.
"I'd never donated before, but I figured it was something good to do. If I
ever needed blood, I sure want it there
for me," said junior Joel Eaves.
To save 2607 lives, 869 community
people and students chose to be Bloodwiser, just like the 52 student workers.

Handing Pepsi to a donator, sophomore
Christina Perez works at the food station during the Blood Drive. After donating, people
spent no less than ten minutes replacing fluids. Ocean Spray donated 400 bottles of juice.

In Mickey Mouse pajamas, seniors Krista Rhode,
Liz Simpson and Kristina Anderson suck apple
juice from baby bottles. The dance moved up
Halloween Eve before teacher's convention.
Punches flying, seniors Kate Germaine and
Tara Schmitz strike up a playful conflict as
senior Heidi Brown squeals in protest. The masquerade attracted nearly 500.

As the Scarecrow and Glenda from The Wizard
of Oz, seniors Gina Lupe and Lisa Schiller take
the traditional box step position as a classic
alternative to the Macarena.
Without the Seven Dwarfs, sophomore Joyce
Bojcevski as Snow White grips junior Angela
Warnock's hippie style belt during "Twist and
Shout" as they work it on out.

It was just a Wednesday night until the four language clubs once dressed as a Hershey's Kiss.
gain staged a fright-filled dance, the Halloween Dance. International,
Masquerading as musical entertainment, a karaoke machine flauntFrench, Spanish and German Clubs rounded up memed group voices for the first.
ers to put on their annual fundraiser. With spider
''The karaoke was too funny because everybody kept
ebs, orange and black balloons, crepe paper, leaves
screwing up the words to every song that they tried to
d a witch and a scarecrow sitting together, members
sing along with the background music. The funniest
ast a spell over the commons and cafeteria between 7had to be 'I Think We're Alone Now' by Tiffany, the
10 p.m. on Oct 25. Parading in as Dracula, Holstein
ultimate karaoke song," said junior Charlie McVay.
ows and French maids, teens reveled in the Halloween
In between dances and songs students gobbled down
-pirit.
soda and baked goods, while seven other students ate
'1 was totally excited because Don Bianan dressed up
something else entirely, frozen pies. Junior Heidi Hacks the Crow. That was like my favorite movie," said
emer won the contest by eating one entire chocolate pie.
unior Missy Renzoni.
"Six of us dressed up as cross dressers. After we got
Others dressed like disco freaks, witches or mumbored of dancing, we went around and pretended to
·es. All gussied up for what? To dance! ew Voice
flirt with other guys. It was hilarious to see the looks on
Jed the event. Wacky ew Voice also did a kick line
their faces," said senior Charlie Brown.
Sophomore Talia Galowitch
d held a limbo contest just to get people involved in dances like an Egyptian.
The students had a good time, the clubs made some
·he eve's lunacy.
money, and the Drama Club did not have to decorate
''The dance was wild, and there were kisses flying everywhere dur- the Commons for the Haunted House. Like any good spook fest, the
ng 'Breakfast at Tiffany's,"' said junior Cristina Defranco, who Halloween dance made the night not just any night.

816 EVENT

f)

~
LL.I

L cal

ews

:z
__.
5

stories

drove

home
nal

rim

scene,
murder,

0
__.

taxes.

ver 300 Trem- 225,000 hours annually.
ford High School.
per students
This affected students
To pay the penalty,
)
arrived at Brad- in need of tutoring and Saturday detention stuford chanting, in extra-curriculars.
dents worked commu"Walk out! Walk out!"
"It wasn't fair. Kids nity service, volunbut the students were needed help, and teach- teered with Special
locked in. Fire hazard ... ers can't always get to Olympics and made
maybe, fire alarm pulled every student one-to- gifts for nursing home
illegally ... yes. Students one in class," said residents or posters for
quoted in the Kenosha sophomore Tracie Bruff. elementary schools.
News said it "A.s s'uden,s, 'We cue a\woys
"Students stood
was necessary
behind teachers and
in order to be 'o\d ' 0 s'ond \ot' 'Wna' 'We changed the outheard.
he\'\eve. "Tho' day 'We ,ook 0 come. Even our
On May 3 at
punishment was
8:25 a.m. THS s'ond and mode a po\n,. We positive," said
students walked d\d
we
and 'We w\\\ sophomore
out for teachers
'
do,
Cathy Polovick.
whose negotiated suppo"' out' 'eoc.net"s."
No adult
contract had been
- soph. Rebekah McBeth
encouraged
rejected at the Board
Students
started a lost day of education.
of Education's final
vote. Instead, the Board protesting in front of the School Board blamed
offered the qualified school on 26th Ave., teachers for half-truths,
economic 2.5 percent then hiked 4.5 miles to but KEA leaders said the
permitted by law. Bradford escorted by Board needed a scapeTeachers then withheld police. Together 700 dis- goat. Within two weeks,
all voluntary services trict students, including the Board passed the
before, during and after Lance, McKinley and negotiated contract as
school, an estimated Bullen, joined at Brad- approved by teachers.

n
here was always disagreements, but the shocker was Superintendent
Bisciglia would be paid $262,500 to retire. He would not accept less. In
return, he would leave and drop a discrimination suit filed in 1992.
After six years the Board bought out Bisciglia's contract on Sept.22, 1995.
The Kenosha News responded by running a full page article about the pencils or
other supplies the money might have purchased for Unified students.
"All that money could have been used for kids in school. To me, the buy-out
was pointless," said junior Nicole Mc.Question.
With Bradford HS. Principal Joseph Mangi acting as superintendent, the
Board interviewed finalists before hiring Dr. Michael Johnson. Applying Colorado experience, Johnson's early leadership included a technology and career
exploration academy in district plans for a fourth high school.

UST

the

IT.

.2.
.3.
.4.
.5.
.6.

Voters reject jail referendum
Hospital administrator resigns before merger to occur
Four charged for
murder in Chicago
Mothers arrested,
unborn babies given
cocaine, new charge
Juries acquit adult
book stores on obscenities charges

*

7. Robert Cook arrest-

ed for armed car theft

.8.
.9.

Teen kills man in
street shooting
First Bank head
indicted in fraud

* 10. McKinley Jr. HS
fights air quality issue

Senior Sarah
Thompson
looks through
the Adventures
of Huckleberry
Finn, a book
recen ti y requested for
removal from
Kenosha
school curriculum by
local AfricanA mer i can
leaders. After
review by a
committee,
Huck remains
part of the
American Literature 10
curriculum.

Nearly 300 students walked out of school on
the morning of May 3 and gathered on 26th
Ave. to show support for their teachers. Even
with six hours of detention ahead of them,
teens chose a positive action by acceptin
community service at Lincoln Neighborhoo
Center, Hospitality Manor and city parks.

Sunday, May 19 three boys
and a fisherman, trying to
save their lives, died tragically when they were pulled
under a strong current at
Pike Creek.
Steven Gerstner 23, his
brother Joel, and Patrick
Copsey, three fishermen,
jumped in after the boys.
Gerstner did not survive.
"Signs, there are plenty of
signs about the danger and
no swimming. The problem
is getting people to abide by
them!" said junior Teresa
Silguero.
This same undertow
caused the drowning deaths
of two boys in 1987 and led
to more signs.

Rescue squads removed the bodies of
Christopher Schroeder and Corey
Hamm, age 7, as well as brother Ryan
Hamm, age 6, from Lake Michigan.

mage, cool, cache
was what lured
teens to use illegal tobacco products, like
the teen pictured with the
guitar at left.
To every story there is a
beginning. Thirty percent
of three-year-olds and 91
percent of six-year-olds
know Joe Camel. Ending?
Smoking is the leading
preventable death,
400,000 per year.

Since purchase is illegal
for those under 18, where
are they getting cigarettes? Vending machines
are the primary place 88
percent of the time. Also,
adolescents can purchase
the most advertised
brands, Marlboro, Camel
and Newport, 67 percent
of the time. Currently, 300
million plus teenagers
smoke. Of 3000 who start
per day, 1000 will die.

The butt problem gets
bigger. Smoking teens are
three times more likely
than nonsmokers to use
alcohol, eight time more
likely to use marijuana,
and 22 time more likely to
use cocaine!
'1n Kenosha, especially
at gas stations or convenient stores, people never
ask for ID. They just sell
cigarettes," said junior
Charlie McVay.

l ..()(~111.. Nl~l\T ~

I

Although the Million Man March was for black
men, messages of self-respect and family values
could have been applied to all races. Reciting "I...
will strive to improve myself spiritually, morally,
mentally, socially, politically and economically,"
they marched through the Mall in Washington D.C.
in late October. As the organizer of the march,
Islam leader Louis Farrakhan gave a two hour
speech to the crowd of 400, 000.
Division also played a role in the march. Much of
the media reported on the separation Farrakhan
advocated with racially inflammatory remarks.
However, men like Rev. Jesse Jackson and Bill
Thompson, who spoke on Nov. l 0 to Mr. Saint
Jiminez's classes, gathered to reinforce unity and
values, not Farrakhan's political agenda.

Whad'ya say?
"My friend, Jenni, and I watched the Hyakutake
cornet at Lake Lawn Lodge on a Golden Strings
trip. It was incredible to see something that only
appears every 18, 000 years. It was a beautiful
night (March 30); we could see the comet really
clearly. We called it the Clapton cornet because
a band in the background was playing 'Wonderful Tonight' as we looked at the sky."

I

"I really expected the verdict to come out as it
did in the O.J. Simpson trial. With a person of
O.J.'s wealth and fame, and the best lawyers
money can buy, the evidence against him
would have had to have been totally concluive for a guilty verdict. I guess no one will
ever know whether he was guilty except 0.J.,
icole Brown and Ron Goldman."

UST

IT.

"I think if women want to train at the Citadel
and be in the military, they should be able to.
Sex shouldn't prevent them from doing anything. There are some physical differences, but
many women can do the same quality job as
men, if not better. I'm not really the military
type, but if a woman can and wants to be in the
military, then more power to her!"

'1 was shocked, not surprised when I heard
that the Unabomber was a well-educated pro
fessor. I expected it to be some psycho with no
life. Being a Christian, I see that the devil can
work through people in a lot of ways-even
people you wouldn't expect. I think his punishment should fit his crime. I believe in capitol
punishment. He should pay for all the lives."

Gold Struck

Juniors Tara Pfeifer and Andrea
Mehring: HIS Special Olympics

Atlanta hosted the '96 Centennial Olympic Games. Over 15,
000 athletes and coaches from 197 countries planned to attend.
For over a year the city constructed stadiums and planned for
the force of 30, 000 security officers.
Paying up to $620, thousands of spectators purchased tickets
for the opening ceremonies on July 19. For the next two weeks,
82 men and women's events would captivate the world.
In a craze of advertising, lOOs of products claiming to be
"official sponsors" bombarded Atlanta and the whole U.S.
Coca-Cola set up an Underground Atlanta shopping center,
and Aramark prepared over a million meals for athletes. Nike
created gold shoes for sprinter Michael Johnson. NBC Sports
paid $4 billion to own the rights for six of the next seven

Olympics.
Typically, the American ''bigger and better" spirit has clothed the '96 Olympics not

activist: junior Amy
Bailey in Pennoyer Park
with Spin the World

Mother Nature's control

After '94's election, House Representative Mark Neuman, along with 300 other
Republicans, signed the Contract with
America which focused on welfare reform,
health care and deficit reduction. During
the 104th Congress, GOP leaders stated that
65 percent had been made law. Democrats
countered >Vi th their reform leadership.

With tornadoes, floods and storms, environment headlined
the news more than politics or crime. Last summer, heat waves
caused 800 people from the mid west, including hundreds from
Chicago, to die. A record 1, 011 tornadoes in the midwest added
to weather extremes. Relief from the heat blasted the Northeast.
The mid-January blizzard of '96 dumped millions of tons of
snow and cost billions of dollars in revenue and removal. On
the opposite coast, California drowned under heavy rains in
March, with $2 billion in damages.
Locally, Kenoshans survived the heat, outlasted the frigid
cold and made the environment better. Earthday activated Spin
the World club to clean up Pennoyer Park near Simmons Island.
"We picked up a lot of garbage and separated all of the recyclables," said junior icole Frank.

•

T

I
[

r
E

R

des tr uction ahead
Why do you think
that sex is the numb er one problem
affecting teens today?

Q

"We have enough
worries without having to worry about
AIDS, babies, the pill and a
relationship with your
boy/girlfriend."

A

jr. Chrissy Maye

How do you deal
with not getting
involved with drugs
or gangs in Kenosha?

Q

"I focus on just
thinking about the
future and what
exactly I want out of the life
that I still have to live."

A

parent.
'When we go to parties, there are drugs
and alcohol. People think it will make them
Toasting to a new year, friends gather to celepopular," said sophomore Josh Wheeler.
brate. Even though the state law requires the
"For me, it was better to hear about my age of 21 to purchase alcohol, teenagers still
parents' experience with drugs because I was urged each other to have a good time.
hearing it from someone who knew and still
opposed drug use. I could also see the damage or obstacles it puts in your life in
exchange for fake, short-lived happiness," states junior Kathy Andrysiak.
The number of anonymous responses to the survey of 60 seniors, 60 juniors and 60
...,.. .~ sophomores suggested teens stood against drugs but were uncomfortable to give names
,... with comments.
"They have to realize that drugs don't make their problems go away, they make them worse,"
said an anonymous student. Ironically, some were old enough to do drugs, but many were not old
enough to talk straight.

soph. Jose Garcia

'

Enjoying the Halloween dance, senior Jeff Hines dances around on
his hands to impress fellow classmates. Even though dressing up
as a jailbird seems fun, gangs lead to Yiolence and prison.

IT.

Tremper is full of Kenoshans,
only Kenoshans. Um ... guess
again. A person from the south
side of Chicago said the school
was "different" but a good
school by comparison.
'1 went to Morgan Park High
School for 7th and 8th grade
and received high school credits. Then I moved here for 10th
grade," said junior Cioffi Remmer with a smile.
His previous school had
gang activity, metal detectors
and "three times as many'' students to check for security.
'1t was in a rough gang area.
I had to take a train and two
Chicago Transit buses just to
get there," said Remmer, a Gold
Card holder and varsity swim
team member.

Over 300 students like sophomore Eric Tully
walked out, signed petitions and walked the
picket lines with teachers before Board meetings
following the May 3 walk-out. Other students
took the podium to voice frustration with the
Board during the Public Comments portion of the
meetings the following Tuesday.

Adjusting to a new atmosphere, junior
Cioffi Remmer receives help from fellow classmate junior Beth Wood. Cioffi
transferred from Morgan Park on the
south side of Chicago, II.

ot being able to
wait for Christmas,
junior Jeannette
Gonzales poses with
her son Fabien.
Gonzales says that
she tries to show
that teenage parents
can be responsible
young adults.

PREGNANCY
t -_

_.._GANGS
RACISM

AIDS & STDs
SUCIDE

'l'l~l~N 'l'IJlltlf)I

15

EDITORS

REPORTERS

DESIGN

PHOTOGRAPHERS

INFOGRAPH DESIGN

Andrea Forgianni

Mary Baumgart
Andrea Forgiani
Charlie McVay
Kate Slagowski

Mary Baumgart

Jim Baum
Doni Cielenski
Heather Eckert
Amber Melcher
Gina Moffett
Kristen amath
Kate Slagoski

Kregg Jacoby
Aaron Silguero

Christina Sulirnan ~--------------------Acad emics

back to
SCUM

Collecting murky pond samples, Mr. Thomas's
period two Environmental Biology class sloshes
in Anderson Pond. Groups of students tested
for pollution, bacteria, temperature, oxygen levels, and depth in the water.

•
After the final summer day wound to a close, students awoke to an early
alarm. A dreaded 7:30 a.m. awakened back-to-school blues. When greeted by
a wave of friends, students dove into school. • A new Power Mac lab and
Internet stirred up interest in the information highway. Physics competed
with a score of other classes like Spanish for space.eA new option, the 21.5
credit standard diploma, required fewer math and science classes. Flanked
by two 23-credit and a 17 credit, KUSD diplomas focused on an improved
graduation rate. • For 75 sophomores at risk, a new
House Program integrated studies. Each shared the
same core teachers.
From Germany, Belgium, Italy,
Spain, Thailand, Russia and Estonia, nine students came
across cool blue waters to study classes like Orchestra in
English. From International Club's ski trip to cultural
presentations, they enriched· the whole city.
Cool
about breaking the rules, over 300 students walked out
of school second period in support of teachers on May 3.
They followed up May 7 with picket-line action side by
side with teachers. True blue even at Saturday detention,
they understood that teaming up with teachers to educate the public was worthwhile.

e

e

~
=====~~=----

TOGETHER

With gooey glue, juniors Marie Beronich and
Kyle Jenkins assist a first grader in the Young
Authors project. During their period eight Honors English class, students walked to Jane Vernon to help kids write and illustrate a book.

class to color
Sporting red hair dyed blue, junior Doni
Cielinski checks camera equipment before
the Oct. 13 pep assembly. Yearbook Photography filled one of eight electives for the
21.5 or 23 credit diplomas ...... p. 96
After voters ousted the Board president,
the superintendent retires amid controver~
for $260, 000 plus benefits ...... p. 9L

Academics

Relaxing, loose and fun were stud en ts' to descriptions of their
TEAMs. During the half-hour allocated for TEAM
third period,
students found
a place to unwind.
"My TEAM celebrates every holiday where everyone brings some
food," said junior Dana Andreucci.
Pumpkin carving, holiday door decorating and holiday food drives pitted TEAMs against each other for
cash activity awards, spirit and fun. TEAM permitted a
relaxed atmosphere not experienced during many other class.
Mrs. Debbie Frank's TEAM challenged Mr. Jerry Cooper's TEAM to volleyball and
kickball matches for doughnuts, loser's treat.
"Mrs. Kauffman, my TEAM teacher, brings in
French movies and games for us," said junior Jim
Menden.
Others used TEAM time to complete homework. In
some cases, if a student needed help with work, TEAM

TEAM spirit

'1 know I'm not really supposed to do this, but I usually sleep during TEAM," said junior Melissa Reinke.
A minority of students felt it was just a waste of time
for 30 minutes each day.
"I think that TEAM should be either canceled or be
open every day," said sophomore Doug Woolly.
Back to school meant back to TEAM, a home base
where faces stayed the same for all three Tremper years.
From homework help to food drives and contests,
TEAM verified Together Everyone Accomplishes More.
To pump up student interest and
promote understanding, teachers
tried new and old ideas. From strict
discipline to
strict fun, from
the simple to
the exotic, teachers utilized all
means at their disposal. Sometimes, teachers just had to have fun
to add zip to the learning curve.
"In Spanish class, we learned how to do the Macarena. Simple arm movements and a little coordination
were all it took. It's kind of like the hokey-pokey," said
sophomore Lea Brzezinski.
To spark student learning, many brought objects
from home.
"Mr. Burmeister brought in weapons and helmets
used during World War I and World War IL That stuff
was unbelievable," said sophomore Gina Kolback.
Other teachers turned the tables on their students,
allowing them to take the reins during discussions and
pose their own questions to the class. A creative bent
spiced up any brew, even when studying Shakespeare.
"In Mrs. Bergquist's class we focused on a scene
where three witches chanted around a cauldron. Each
group made up their own chant, circled around the
garbage can, and tossed in things they didn't need,"
said junior Tiffany Wood.
To create a change of pace from the norm, music
teacher James Firchow went so far as to create a speaking chorus out of the Wind Ensemble.
"The Spring Concert was really cool and unusual. It
was a fun surprise and an interesting change of pace,"
said junior Andrea Mehring.
Tackling learning from a new direction inspired students in classes from history to band to vest a greater
interest in school. At the forefront, teachers provided
the means and ideas for the new plans of attack.

cool from {s)c{h)ool

ttempting to
e his classroom
a little bit more
like a home away
from home for his
students, social studies teacher Mr. Brian
Chike waters the
plants that he places
in various locations
throughout the room.
Besides plants, teachers like Mr. Chike
and Mrs. Stein relied
on posters and decorations to brighten up
classrooms, which
made them more
comfortable and
inviting to their students.

teachers and students were a valuable resource.
"I usually do my homework in TEAM because to
me, it is just a 30-minute study hall," said junior Jill
Cronin.
For students with no interest in games or homework, TEAM allowed a quick nap to catch up on
sleep.

88

b

Home away from home

arefully sanddown the wood
use in a construction project for
his technology class,
junior Jeff Berry
ensures safety by
keeping his hands
clear of the machine
and by wearing
goggles to protect
his eyes from flying
bits of wood. On the
open TEAM days of
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, students took advantage of the opportunity to travel to the
library, other classrooms or wherever
they needed in
order to complete
their work.

Renaissance Awards
80
70
60
50
40
30

- - - Premier
c::::O= Excel
Strive

Class of 95
not included
36
32
25

20
2nd Semester 94-95

1st Semester 95-96

-Students must apply for award

+----------------+
Requirements

Premier 3.5 G.P.A
Excel 2.5-3.49 G.P.A
Strive .5 G.P.A improvement or perfect attendance
Source : Renaissance committee

uring an early
oween celebrain open TEAM
i
r. Bob Baetz's
classroom, junior
Roberto Villarreal
enjoys his chocolate
cupcake, polishing
off the last bite.
Arranged
and
planned for by
TEAM members in
advance, the party
was one of many
ways TEAMs cooperated and found
fun at school.

RENAISSANCE REPRESENTATrVES:(fro11t) Scott Kippeler, Katie Munnely, Erin Duncan, Kimberly Ellis, Angela Kujawa, Autumn Andrews, Leann Kirtz, Jenni Johnsen, Laura Franke, Elda Torrez, Bridgette Schaefer,
(211d row) Cari Campagna, Audra Peterson, Mark Jacinto, Kim Gonyo, Chrissy Juliani, Christina Perez, Rebekah McBeth, Megan Hines, HeatherOls, jean Rossett, Jill Cronin, Casey Houtsinger, Ellen Santarelli, (3rd row)
Heather Durden, Lindsay Huff, Youla Vassilopoulos, john Rizzo, Sarah Sichmeller, Erin Sorensen, Wendy Rightler, Lisa Lee, Paul Sereno, Chrisina Hansen, Sam Spitz, Emily Koster, (back) Heidi Hackemer, Liz Simp-

son, Charles Farr, Seth Stevens, Dan Glatz, Jeff Rohde, Paul Mommaerts, Allison Saarela, Randy Kozel, Kyle Jenkins, Tracy Nielsen, John Shewmake, Douglas Luckhardt.

TEAM

1
J

to

89

rying a program
- a laptop computjunior Shawn
lters seeks information on journalism and communications from a volunteer on Nov . 8
during Career and
College Day. Members of the community, representing
occupations from
funeral director to
physician, packed
the gym while college representatives
set up booths in the
cafeteria.

hecking
out
e Cabri Geomein the MAC lab
during Ms. Sue
Olson's first hour
class, junior Marcy
Gutche leans over to
give some advice to
her classmate, junior Steve Gename.
Purchased last year
and set up over the
summer, the 30 new
Macintosh computers in room 226 students allowed to explore
programs
about the laws of
physics and the
essentials of human
anatomy and physiology.

90

Post high school paths

College or No College

ith a thick
of reading
rials from various colleges in her
hand, senior Rasheeda Walker pauses at a table to pick
up some more brochures and talks to a
representative from
Saint Xavier University in Chicago, one
of the several colleges represented
on Career Day. Public and private universities and colleges throughout
the region set up
tables in the cafeteria to share information about their
institutions with
students on Nov. 8
during second hour.

Loud roars heard throughout the
hall marked the annual Career and
College Day. Representatives from
colleges and
local professions
packed into the
cafeteria and gymnasium, respectively, to arm students with information about future educational opportunities and professions. Some students
visited the gym first to check-out all the
careers on display.
"I went to the gym to chill. I am graduating a semester
early, so I thought that career day was cool because I got a
chance to see new careers before I start my own," said
senior Jeff Benetti who planned to attend U.W. Parkside.
With tables positioned end-to-end, representatives
from various colleges throughout the region packed into
the cafeteria. In addition to general information about the
college they represented, recruitment officials distributed
admission requirements and applications to prospective
enrollees. Also available to students, financial aide workbooks provided information on how to afford a college
education through the use of grants, scholarships and
loans and how to go about applying for them.
"I received a lot of information about colleges, but I
have not decided where I want to go, or what I want my
major to be. I need lots and lots of money, or I will never
be able to afford school, but maybe with all of the grants
and loans out there, it might not be that difficult after all,"
said senior Melissa Cross.
In addition to popular careers such as physician, police
officer and psychologist, local citizens represented
uncommon or often overlooked professions such as musical therapists and funeral directors.
"I looked over at the funeral directors, and they looked
lonely, so I went over and acted like it would be cool to do
what they do," said junior Steve Gename.
Although not everyone found their chosen career represented, students opened their minds to new possibilities
not previously considered.
"At career day I saw some really cool careers like music
therapy. I play the piano and sing, so this was really interesting to find out that you can help people with music,"
said sophomore Kevin Burrow.
Whether or not students knew which direction they
planned on taking after high school, such as college, tech-

career day

nical school, military service or the work force, Career and
College Day shed light on issues and decisions facing students. Talking to professionals currently in the field
prompted a reality-check in career selection. Surprises in
standard fields and new ideas for fields not yet considered
opened eyes for a clearer vision for the future.
College or no college, that is the
question! Weather 'tis nobler to go to
a college or a university, take a vocational or trade route
or join. the work
force nght away,
loomed the dilemma for seniors.
"Hey this is the 90' s. I don't even
know if I want to go on to college. I
have spent the last 12 years trying to get out of this place,"
said senior Jason Acerbi.
Receiving admission into a college was no guarantee of
success. Traditionally, by the time junior year rolled
around, about 50% of students flunked out.
'Tm not sure that I will do that great in college. I never
really had to study a lot; most subjects came easily. I really
don't know how to study," said senior Becky Barrett
Although half of all seniors planned on attending a

college or no college

asked to the
, senior Jim
its patiently as
junior Zoe Frank finishes the first stage in
the beast mask she is
constructing in preparation for the Disney Spectacular concert. Because performances took place
during school days,
the Disney Spectacular entertained elementary school students.

four-year college or university after high school, others
opted for studying for a technical degree, entering the
work force directly, enlisting in the military or mastering a
craft or trade in apprenticeship programs.
'1 am going to go to Gateway. I just need to get out of
high school now," said senior Gabe Bader.
With the infinite range of post-high school paths available, students, parents and counselors together sorted out
students' future education and careers.

to
College or No College

91

uring TEAM on
nday Mar. 4,
ior Paul Dorey
junior Paul
Sereno enjoy the
party for Renaissance recipients. In
order to earn Renaissance status, Premier students earned a minimum
grade point average
of 3.5, Excel students earned GPA's
between 2.5 and
3.49 and Strive
recipients improved
their GP A by .5 or
achieved perfect
attendance.

For the second consecutive year,
Kenosha Unified School District students scored several points below the
state average
on mandatory
standardized
tests for eighth and tenth graders.
Although the average score earned
by KUSD students did improve over
last year, the gap grew larger between the state and district averages. However, Tremper scored above the state
average, the highest of Kenosha high schools.
"After our disappointing showing the first year, we
introduced more lessons focusing on
how to solve problems and analytical
thinking. We put more emphasis on
writing assignments in all academic subjects.," said Curriculum Coordinator of Guidance and Testing Allan Lindstrom (Kenosha News-Feb. 17, 1996).
Average scores for Kenosha students on all reading,
mathmatics and language achievement standardized testing at all grade levels exceeded 50 percent of schools
nationally. Kenosha public schools rank in the upper onethird of all schools in the nation. Compared with 23 percent nationally, 30 to 40 percent of Kenosha students have
above average achievement test scores.
''You have to consider that Wisconsin statistics are at
the top of the country. When you look at Kenosha on a
national level, we exceed those averages on both standardized tests and ACTs," said senior Jerel Thompson.
For students who have sought an academic challenge,

state challenge

the American College Test showed that college entrance
exams scores have also improved. Kenosha students
exceeded national averages and were only slightly below
state averages. For the past five years Wisconsin, notably,
had the highest state average for ACTs in the U.S. On the
Scholastic Aptitude Test used for private and highly selective university admission, Kenosha student averages
exceeded both national and state averages.
By preparing students for standardized tests, school
officials met the needs of a divergent student body.
After the buy out of superintendent Anthony Bisciglia in early fall
of '95, Bradford principal Joseph
Mangi rose to the position of acting superintendent while
a
nationwide search to find a
replacement began.
''When I first came in, I told the
central office administrators and staff that we had to
put kids first and do the right thing. And they rallied
behind me," said Mangi (Kenosha News-July 2, 1996).
On April 12, the applicant chosen to fill the vacancy,
Michael Johnson, superintendent of Pueblo, Colorado
schools for the past nine years, along with school
board president Dane Polei and board member Gary
Postel made the appointment official. With a two-year
contract agreed upon, Johnson settled into his new
position on July 1, immediately focusing his attention
on business.
"I would like to see us move away from the Christmas list system of budgeting. I
would prefer to start with the previous year's spending as a base,
and build from there if and when it
can be justified," said Johnson
(Kenosha News-July 2, 1996).
Relieved of his responsibilities as
acting superintendent, Joseph
Mangi returned to Bradford.
"Being superintendent is mentally taxing. When you're a principal,
you get to spend a little time having
fun with students. When you're
superintendent, everything is serious and complicated," said Mangi
(Kenosha News-July 2, 1996).

S ear Ch f or a super

eviewing her
1 ird grade stunt's Young Author's Project at Jane
Vernon Elementary,
junior Melissa Reinke, a student in Mrs.
Mary Snyder's seventh hour honors
English class, makes
a suggestion for
improvement of the
story. Efforts by
honors English students encouraged
elementary students
to read and write
while having fun.

92

b

District Performance

laying
card
es in TEAM on
. 27, juniors Tara
eifer and Karen
Myers enjoy free
time in the halfhour "homeroom."
Be-sides free time,
TEAM created the
stability of a homebase for the students
during their sophomore, junior and
senior years where
they voiced their
concerns to, and
received advice
from TEAM members and advisers.

A.C.T. Scores l
• Kenosha's students .
30-40% above
average on test
scores
• 9-13% of students
below average
• Overall, Kenosha
laces in upper
/3to1/4 m
nation with 60-70%

f

lnformationJ;_athered from KUSD No.I

s Mr. Charles
dley looks on,
or Jeff Ambrose
and senior Sam Spitz
present their side of
a debate regarding
the new "three
strikes and you're
out" law in AP Government. Upon completion of any AP
course, students
decided weather or
not take AP tests in
an attempt to earn
college credit.
hile dissectfetal pig in Mr.
a's period 4
Human Anatomy
and
Physiology
honors class, senior
Heidi Elefson carefully examines the
foot of her subject.
Beginning with the
class of '98, students
took at least 14 honors-level classes in
order to earn an
honors diploma
with distinction.

District Performance

to

93

From across the sea
8 call THS home

anging with
Jerry Cooper,
nian exchange
ent Terje Braun
receives help completing homework
for her computer
programming class
during an open
TEAM
period .
While enjoying her
yearlong visit to the
United States, Braun
studied IBM computer operations
inside and out,
learning
about
everything from
hard drives to micro
chips and software.

n Garde, ! Gerexcha nge stut Damian Buss
perfects his fencing
techniques in the
upper gym in
preparation for his
performance as an
evil swordsman in
the Ye Olde Christmasse Feaste. Dedicated, Buss took
part in all four performances on the
weekend of Dec
14th-17th.

94

Foreign Exchange Students

roudly displayflags representtheir native
untries, foreign
ex-change students
Caroline Theatre
from Belgium, Raul
Figueras from Barcelona and Christina Sacristan from
Madrid participate
in the Homecoming
Parade making its
way down 22nd
Ave. Chauffeured
along the parade
route by Student
Congress Representative junior Paul
Mommaerts, all
three described taking part in the
parade as an uniquely American
and
memorable
experience.
1

As the school year wound to a
close, students said goodbye to the
nine foreign exchange students they
•
welcomed into
their classes and
homes only nine
months earlier. At a corner table
during fifth-hour lunch, the cultures of America and Europe blended when Simone Werth and Anne Katrin Pick lapsed
into their native German language,
Damian Buss, Raul Figueras and
Michael Kotov joked around, or
while Elena San Martini and Caroline The.atre made
plans. Just like their American friends, exchange students enjoyed the SO-minute break between classes. At
times, conversations drifted to why each decided to live
in America for one year.
"I came to get away from my parents to see if I make
new friends especially, and enjoy American culture,"
said the Italian exchange student Elena San Martini.
Besides getting away from their parents, exchange
students said that their desire to travel to America
stemmed from the desire to improve their English and
to experience American life and culture.
"I like the lake. It's pretty cool. And it's cool in
between Milwaukee and Chicago," said the Belgian
exchange student Caroline Theatre.
While the exchange students spent a lot of time at
their host family's homes, they admitted that they
found Kenosha somewhat boring. Although origins of
exchange students ranged from the large cities Rome to
Madrid and Barcelona, they still enjoyed the opportunities that the nearest major city, Chicago, had to offer
"I like the Blackhawks. I went to Chicago for a game
and then downtown. I like the tall buildings," said Buss.
Most of the exchange students explored Chicago on
school field trips like those to the Monet exhibit at the
Art Institute, or to a Chicago Blackhawks game. When
they returned to Kenosha after a day of wandering the
streets of Chicago, the exchange students found themselves with one small problem when they tried to continue their explorations: no mode of transportation.
"You have to have a car to get around and have a television for the times that you just can't," said Figueras.
As extensive as the differences that existed between
America and their native countries were, exchange stu-

new frontiers

dents found that the rewards of spending a year in
America were just as numerous. While classes, teachers
and new friends filled their days while they lived the
life of a typical American teen-ager, two days after the
school year ended, the nine exchange students said
goodbye to America and returned to their home countries with fond memories to look back on forever.
For the nine foreign exchange students, the question of what to do
thousands of miles away from home
1

euro-american culture ::e~C:eignt :~
knew nobody
resulted in a multitude of different
answers. For example, Christina Sacristan from Spain played on the tennis team while Terje Braun from Estonia participated in
the Drama Club's Haunted House. Even though they
enjoyed participating in school-related activities in America, the exchange students missed the same things common in their native countries.
"In Spain, we drink beer at 16. Even a 12-year-old can
drink whiskey, but not legally," said Raul Figueras.
Legal drinking ages of 16 existed in countries throughhile Simone
th from Gery concentrates
on the music in
front of her as she
fiddles her way
through Mr. Stanley
osal' s fifth-period
orchestra class, her
string-playing classmates join in. In her
homeland of Deutschland, known as
Germany, the violin
contained a long
and rich history.
1

out Europe, while in Italy and France no formal age limit
for the consumption of alcohol existed. Alcohol or no alcohol, exchange students enjoyed their time in America.
''With friends, I can have fun," said Elena San Martini.
Although they hailed from all comers of the globe, and
traveled thousands of miles away from friends, family
and all things familiar to them, the exchange students'
experience enriched them with memories of Americans
and American life.

Foreign Exchange Students

~

)

to

95

Beginning with the class of 1996,
students exercised an increased ability to influence their futures while still
attending high
school. In late
August '95, the
Kenosha Unified School Board
approved proposals that outlined
new diploma options and gradua-

grad solutions

tion requirements.
Why did the school board grant students these new
diploma options and varying graduation requirements?
"Students come to us today from varied backgrounds.
There are wide disparities in their
skills and talents. If they are going to
succeed, we have to give them choices and flexibility," said Principal Chester Pulaski. (Kenosha
News-August 21, 1995)
What kind of new diploma options did the board make
available to students and to whom were they geared?
First the standard diploma, the original type of diploma
offered by the district, faced slight modification. Minimum numbers of credits in math fell from 3.0 to 2.0, and

credit in social studies, 1.0 credit in U.S. History and any
8.0 elective credits. Designed for students dealing with
personal problems, completion of credits necessary for the
adult diploma took place through Gateway Technical
College.
"Some (students) have to work part-time jobs to survive
or supplement the family income. They don't have the
time to devote to school that most of us take for granted,"
said Reuther Principal Shelley Henning. (Kenosha NewsAugust 21, 1995)
With students who sought more
academicchallenge,theschoolboard
created two other diplomas options
for them to aim
for: the academic
diploma or honors diploma, each with distinction.
To fulfill the criteria for the academic diploma with distinction, students completed 23 to 24 credits. Minimum requirements
for this type of diploma included 4.0 credits in English, 3.0
credits in science, 3.0 credits in math, 3.0 credits in social
studies (including a minimum of one credit in U.S. History), 1.5 credits in physical education, 0.5 credits of health
and an additional 7.5 credits in electives chosen by the student.
Students who aimed for the even more challenging
honors diploma with distinction met similar, but stricter
credit requirements. Minimum numbers of credits
required in English, math, science, social studies, physical
education, health and electives matched those required
for the academic diploma with distinction. However, of
those required credits, students earned a minimum of 14
(beginning with the class of '98, or 12 credits for previous
graduating classes, ) in honors-level or Advanced Placement courses.
"High school courses will continue to be as challenging
as they've always been. Principals and teachers will be
expected to make steady progress on our new academic
achievement goals. Kids will still have to work hard to
earn their diplomas whichever they decide is right for
them," said Teaching and Learning Administrator
Richard Regner (Kenosha News-August 21, 1995).
Because of the creation of these new diploma options,
students, parents and counselors evaluated students'
future career plans, and began to set them in motion while
still in high school.

college prep options

uring
Mr.
id Tuttle's honphysics class,
j · r Heidi Hackem er sets up an
experiment involving pulleys and
inclined planes and
the level of efficiency ob-tained in several different locations. Besides setting up labs and
recording and evaluating data in
experiments, honors
physics students
kept up with challenging reading,
problem solving
and tests.

the science requirement dropped from 2.5 to 2.0. Because
the number of credits necessary for students to graduate
from high school in the state of Wisconsin averaged 21.5,
the board lowered Unified's requirement to that number.
Requirements for an adult diploma included 4.0 credits
in English, 1.5 credits in math, 1.5 credits in science, 1.0

96

New Grad Requirements

etting up an in
ed plane experi
nt and measurin
the data requires accu
racy and precision a.
demonstrated by junio
Gabe Clanney an
senior Jim ovak dur
ing honors physic
class. Masses carefull
placed on the end of th
string attached to th
cart resulted in mea
surement of the effi
ciency of the machin
and the Joss of energ;
due to friction.
1

o assemble a
ed built during a
hnology educan class, seniors
Josh Cooper and
William
Lobacz
carefully position
the door, evaluating
and en-suring its
proper installation.
Credits earned in
technology education, home economics, foreign language,
drama,
music, art, computer, business and academic classes beyond minimum requirements counted
as elective credits
toward any of the
four diploma options available to
students.

Science reduced to 2 from 2.5 and math
reduced to 1 from 3 effective 1996.
Information athered from Kenosha News

hile viewing
xperiment ing combustion,
junior Tina Chiappetta sits ready to
record the resulting
data during her
eighth hour science
class. Those who
earned a standard
diploma completed
two or more science
credits, while those
earning an honors
diploma completed
three or more science
credits.
n Mrs. Shirley
egen's Culinary
·ns class, juniors
ndy Davis and
Tita Mullins clean a
chicken for a meal.
Students in home
economics-related
classes learned skills
useful in the home
and the restaurant
industry while earning elective credits
toward a diploma.

New Grad Requirements

to

97

tudying Human
tomy and Physgy, seniors Eric
Martinson, Erika
Frye, Paul Riordan,
Tom Tobalsky and
junior Erin Sorensen
view data appearing
on the MAC screen.
By using multimedia, students find
a more hands-on
approach tolearning about the human body.
uring a trip to the
intosh Lab, senSarah Brookse and Lynne
Von Ooedt, students
in Mr. Robert Pozza's
Human Anatomy
and Physiology class,
explore a program
entitled A .D .A.M.,
short for Animated
Dissection for Anatomy Media. Other
science programs
installed in the
lab include Lewis
and
Geography
Tutor and Interactive Physics.

hile washing
lhands
in the
en's bathroom
near the main office,
junior Joanna Binsfeld checks her hair
and makeup for the
upcoming school
day. A new sink in
the women's bathroom was typical of
maintenance projects
to continue a clean
and safe environment for students.
From clean hallways
to desktops, custodians and staff focused
on building goals
that limited the tendency for vandalism.

Building Renovations

•

I
Installation of a modem and additional telephone line in the library
opened new horizons by allowing
students to log on to
and explore the
Internet. Electronic
mail also beckoned students.
"During my free time in the
library, I logged
on to the Internet. I had the opportunity to watch a video of doctors from
VCI perform a knee surgery. Also, I was able to go on pictorial tours of some college campuses. For my honors
Economics class with Mr. Ritacca, my class logged on to
the Internet to track the prices of stocks that we picked,"
said junior Liesl Stamm.
While some students took advantage of Internet access
to explore topics for their personal benefit, others exercised their Internet privileges to conduct research for class
projects or assignments.
'When I logged onto the Internet, I searched through
all the information that I could find about censorship laws
that were recently passed or those that were currently
under consideration. It was all for a project for my English
class," said junior Tarik Hamdan.
For others, access to the Internet was an opportunity to
keep in touch with friends and family who lived thousands of miles away.
"The Spanish exchange students, Raul Figeuras and
Christina Sacristan, logged on to the Internet to keep in
touch with parents," said librarian Mrs. Ruth Stamm.
Users of the system understood that network administrators could review file and communications to insure
that users used the system responsibly. Privacy was not
guaranteed, although freedom of speech and access to
information was honored within reason.
The district staff filtered out Internet sites with no educational or research purpose or that did not conform to
Board policy selection criteria. However, information on
the Internet appears, disappears and changes at a rate
which prevents absolute guarantee of content by the district. Because of the vast sites and topics found on the
Internet, accounts for students under the age of 18 were
issued only after parents granted permission.
Unfortunately, service was not available to students
until May, making it too late for seniors to take advantage
and obtain accounts.
For those interested, the district provided software for

on-line time

students to hookup to the Internet at home. Whether at
home or school, the Internet provided access to an infinite
array of topics and information. A new wave of technology opened students' eyes to their world.
With the purchase of 31 new Power Macintosh computers, a CD-ROM drive, scanner,
laser printer and specially designed
tables for the lab in Room 226, students and faculty explored new
multimedia.
"We used the Mac Lab to do
research for semester projects for Mr.
Tuttle's honors Physics. I studied
wave properties of sounds produced by xylophone. I also
used a Mac to type the report," said junior Jenni Mundell.
The Macs also became a valuable resource for students
analyzing information for class projects.
"I used the Macintosh Lab for my Environmental Biology class with Mrs. Phipps. Our assignment was to create
a picture depicting the earth's environment and the problems in it," said junior Kate Slagoski.
Programs available to students included SIRS, or Social
Issue Resource Series, which are full text articles from

multimedia systems

ue to wear and
of the floor
sed by student
staff use, Mr.
Angelo DeBartolo,
the janitor, removes
old tiles on the side
of the hallway and
prepares to install
new ones. Outdoor
renovations, such
as replacement of
cracked bricks on
the south side of the
building, took place
over the summer.

magazines and newspapers and "Inspiration," a program to aid users in the visual development and communication of ideas. Math programs in algebra and
geometry, animated programs for anatomy and physics,
French and Spanish programs, and social studies programs relevant to the study of American presidents and
state and world facts also enhanced study. Though the
new equipment and software were a welcome addition,
the demand still left departments scrambling for lab time.

Building Renovations

to

99

sup
Prompting teachers to withhold
voluntary services and a student
walkout, the Kenosha Unified School
Board voted 4-3
on April 30 to
rescind a temporary contract with the Kenosha Education Association and instead
offered a package consisting of a
smaller percentage raise for teachers.
''This is a win-win agreement. Teachers get a raise, taxpayers get a break and students get support," said Board
President James Twomeys (Kenosha News-May 1, 1996) on
the switch.
In response to the dispute, the
Kenosha Education Association
voted 462-19 to withhold all voluntary services. Any
activity that took place outside of the regular school day,
including extracurricular student organizations, chaperoning of events and service on committees fell under the
voluntary services category of suspended activity.
"Teachers will do only the work that the contract
requires. That's seven and a half hours of work and a
duty-free 30-minute lunch," said KEA executive director
Mike Bernier (Kenosha News-May 2, 1996).
Of the 50 students and 50 parents who filled the Board
Room at the special school board meeting on May 7, 35
voiced their concerns to the board members. After public
comments, administrators announced the discovery of
a process that would allow Unified to collect between
$400,000 and $1 million in Medicaid reimbursements. Cit-

no contract

ing the discovery of additional funds, Twomey
announced his support of the tentative contractual agreement. On May 8, the KEA announced that teachers would
return to voluntary services.
'1t was never a personal issue. It was a policy issue. I
was looking for a policy shift that would get meaningful
dollars into classrooms and keep them there," said
Twomey (Kenosha News-May 9, 1996).
During a special meeting on May 14, shortly after 9:30
p.m., the Kenosha Unified School Board voted to approve
the original contract submitted to the
board in March by a vote of 4-3.
Following a contract dispute and
withholding of
teachers' voluntary services,
about 300 students walked-out of
school on Friday, May 4, shortly after
the beginning of their second-period
classes. Although Principal Chester Pulaski asked the students to return to class after they assembled in front of the
Anderson parking lot, most refused and marched 4.5
miles to Bradford, accompanied by a police escort.
'1 don't think it's fair to the teachers. If they want the
school system to work, they should support their choice
and the teachers," said sophomore Megan Feifer.
Upon their arrival at Bradford, marchers attempted to
rally their counterparts to join them. Blocking every
entrance, guards forced Bradford students to remain in
the building. At 10:45 a.m. someone illegally pulled a fire
alarm, resulting in an addition of 300 students to the
group assembled on the lawn. Shortly before 11:45, protesters shared their feelings at the Bradford Fieldhouse.
"Where are the School Board members who voted
against the teachers? Why aren't they here?" asked a
Tremper student who refused to give her name.
About 100 students left the Fieldhouse and walked less
than one mile to the Educational Support Center where
other students joined them. Unified officials again provided students with an opportunity to speak.
'1 walked out because I need after school help. I couldn't pass my classes without it. Teachers should be the
highest on the payroll," said junior Sara Mahfood.
As punishment for walking-out, students who participated served six hours of Saturday detention. Offered the
opportunity to perform community service for those six
hours, most students readily accepted.

protest at Bradford

ainting a sign
e hall on May
, senior Krista
de and junior
Brigid Stubbs perform community
service activities
instead of serving
Saturday detention
as punishment for
participating in the
walkout on May 3.
Upon completion of
the signs
that
thanked local businesses for supporting student activities, students hung
them in the cafeteria
and in the hallways.

10Qb

Student Walkout

n front of the
derson
Field
rking Lot on Friy May 3, about
300 students assemble after walking
out of classes at the
beginning of second
hour in an effort to
demonstrate their
support of teachers
in the contract dispute. Protesters,
some on foot and
some by car, traveled to Bradford,
and later to the Educational Support
Center, to rally
additional support
and make their feelings known.

allying to the
use, sophomore
fanie Umfress
holds up a sign
emphasizing student support of
teachers in front of
the Anderson Field
Parking Lot on Friday May 3. In addition to walking-out,
35 students and parents displayed their
support of the
teachers by speaking in front of a
packed room at the
school board meeting on Tuesday,
May 7 where they
pleaded with the
dissenting school
board members to
vote in favor of the
original contract.

Graduation Statistics

1994-95
Tremper

State

420
91.30%
51,735 90.23%

1993-94
Tremper

State

406
86.02%
48,371 90.20%

1992-93
District
State

819 74.05%
49, 113 88.50%
source: KUSD #1 yearly report

arefully listento the directions
a parent volunteer at Saturday
detention, senior
Billy Roe gets set to
make decorations
for shut-ins . As
punishment
for
walking out, 300
students served
detention and performed community
service activities,
which ranged from
helping with the
Special Olympics to
visiting nursing
home residents, for
three hours each on
Saturdays, May 11
and May 18.

Student Walkout

~
)

to

101

HONO R SOCIETY PRESENT MEM BERS: <front) Katie Radigan, Christie Kerr, Ma rk Jacinto, Kim Dom, Karin Riley, Katie Kimpel, Erin O'Connell, Matt Acker, Gretchen Reinhardt, jenny Schmidt, Sarah Thompwn,
Angela Kujawa, Julie Hess, Andrea Valeri (2nd row) Sarah Hachey, Tom Block, Megan Rusch, Aimee Marcich, Sara Pivovar, Sarah Sichmeller, Michelle Farley, Thera Baldauf, Nikki Dishno, Chuck Parise, Jeminah Pagel,
Amy ovak, Leann Kirtz, Chrissy juliani, Claudia Brown, Danielle Vercruysse (back) Cassandra Filer, Richard Conti, Anna Rand le, Thea Basler, Carrie Harmeyer, Seth Stevens, Steve Pierce, Paul Dorey, Brian Grevenow,
Kevin Konkle, Amanda Potter, David Deignan, Sarah Clemons, Carrie Struthers, Tom Martinez, Make Ashton, Kenton Vensor.

HO OR SOCIETY EW MEMB ERS: (front ) Ellen Santarelli, Marie Beronich, Krystal Ols, Jessica Mulley, Amanda Saveland, Cristina DeFranco, Lies! Stamm, Bob Goss, Jenni Mundell, Andrea Forgianni, Angela Nielsen,
Marcus Gallo, Steve Coughlin, Rebecca Hornik, Emily Koster (2nd row) Ben Dahlstrom, Kim Hebior, icole McQuestion, Jill Cronin, Aprille Meinhardt, Melissa Reinke, Julie Radmer, Amy Pomerening, Chrissy Longoria, Amanda Weiss, Sarah Childers, Stella Lansdown, Alberto Locante, Liz Sierra, Carrie Bums, Gina Rosko, Carrie Henry, Julia Gemig, Chris Slivon (3rd row) Lisa Lee, Heather Kovacs, John Rizzo, Kim Deaton, Erin
Sorensen, Joel Davis, Sarah Richards, Lisa Bosovic, Crystal Wilson, Heidi Hackemer, David Simpson, Tracy Nielsen, Kyla Moore, Tara Pfeifer, Lerie Herrera, Tarik Hamdan, Lynn Kramzar, Cheryl Pataske, Chrissy
Mayew, Jim DeFranco (b ack) Ryan Bailey, Andy Bauhs, Marty Licht, Carrie Sobanski, Randy Kozel, Miles Hartley, Paul Mommaerts, Dan Elger, Brian Morton, Chris Romanowski, Matt Riley, Dan Glatz, Ryan Taske, Ian
Thomas, Kristine Vena, Kristen Singer, Katie Lemke, Jona than Pietkiewicz, John Cairo, Peter Doksus.

1Q2ba

NHS-House

Established as a pilot program
in school, the House program
assigned common schedules to students identified
as in need of
extra assistance,
and gave them rewards for accumulating no unexcused absences
or tardies. Centering their teaching
around a common theme, House teachers Ms. Karen
Miller, Mr. Frank Falduto and Mrs. Krista Lichtenheld
attempted to spark an interest in the minds of students
to complete a high school diploma.
nder the guid"In the unit on the 1960's, students studied popular
of Human
song
lyrics, learned about the Space Race and learned
tomy and Physihow to measure light years. In order to make class
ology in-structor Mr.
Robert Pozza, senior more interesting, we attempted to show how what stuClaudia Brown condents learn in school applies to their everyday lives,"
ducts an examination on a practice said earth science teacher Miller.
dummy. Of the four
The 44 participants who succeeded in accomplishing
seniors who earned
the
"attendance challenge" for the month of October
titles of semifinalists,
two earned the high- departed school on Monday Oct. 2 for a half-day
est honor of ational reward field trip on a Lake Geneva cruise. Over half of
Merit Scholars:
the students involved in the House program attended.
Brown, and Tom
Martinez, a ational House students who did not attend participated in
Hispanic Scholar.
goal-oriented activities in class.
"One of the
t the Kenosha
main problems
lie Museum,
was that some
se participants
students didn't
sophomores Adeogia Anderson, Jenny
even try to
Walker and Shancome to class
non Williams exon time, even
plore a dinosaur
exhibit during a
though they
field trip. To procould
have
vide encouragement
gone to Lake
to at-risk students,
the House program
Geneva. Also,
granted rewards to
during class,
students who restudents who
ceived no unexcused absences or
didn't want to
tardies for a month.
be there were
disruptive,"
said sophomore Kristi Rupa.
At the end of the school year, administrators, citing the development of
Bridges, a new program aimed at helping at-risk students, decided to discontinue the House program.

house goals

Intense work and dedication
formed the foundation in the pursuit
of sky-high goals. Reaping the
rewards of their
success, the class
of '96 produced
10 Commended Scholars, four semifinalists and two National Merit
Scholars.
At the end of junior year, 14 students received notification of their status as National Merit Candidates. Commended Scholars included Katherine Beauchamp, Steve
Coughlin, Michelle Farley, Cassandra Filer, Jennifer Frieman, Lisa Johnson, Katherine Kimpel, Thomas Martinez,
Jeminah Pagel and Trisha Terwall. Students who
advanced to the stage of competition, the semifinalist
level, included Claudia Brown, Sara Brown, Erin O'Connell and Dan Robinson, When candidates dwindled
down to a select few, two advanced to the next round and
received the highest honor: Claudia Brown was named a
National Merit Scholar, and Thomas Martinez was
named a National Hispanic Scholar. Both urged students
to make the inost out of opportunities.
"Get involved. Take advantage of every opportunity
here. If you discover something that interests you, it may
change your whole high school career. Be prepared to
take a chance. It may change your whole life," said senior
Tom Martinez.
College plans included Yale for Martinez and Johns
Hopkins for Brown.
"At Johns Hopkins I plan to major in behavioral biology and then attend medical school. After that, I plan on
becoming a rheumatologist, a specialist in arthritis," said
Brown about long range educational goals.
For Brown, rheumatology hit close to home.
''My father has arthritis. While I helped take care of
him, I met his rheumatologist. Since then we have become
friends. I guess he is my mentor," said Brown.
Citing it as part of the key to success, Brown offered her
advice to others.
''Make the most out of every experience. There is something really valuable in every person. Try to find out what
it is and take it with you," said Brown.
While academic achievements played a significant role,
close relationships with friends and the seizing of every
opportunity completed the formula for success.

national merit

NHS-House

~

)

10

103

PHOTOGRAPHERS

DESIGN

REPORTERS

Jim Baum
Doni Cielenski
Heather Eckert
Amber Melcher
Kristin amath
icole Werk

Elissa Fitzgerald
Jere! Thompson

Shantae Bell
Rebecca Hornik
Marty Licht
Casey Houtsinger
icole McQuestion
Charlie McVay

Sports

EDITOR
Charlie McVay
Ben Schmidt
Aaron Silguero
Teresa Silguero
Leah Zirbel

Elissa Fitzgerald

SMASHINGSPIKE

Leaping into the air, junior Chrissy Longoria
returns the ball to Park at a varsity volleyball
game while senior Thea Basler and freshman
$ara Zuzinec wait to strike back. On Sept. 7, the
Trojans beat Park 15-12, 15-9, and 15-2.

Waving the #1, athletes washed into WIAA Regionals, Sectionals and State,
clutching sweet success and missing titles just out of reach. 0 Volleyball
caught success by placing first in Regionals, second in the S.E.C. and third in
Sectionals. Dominating the court, the girls won 12 of 13 games. 0 Winning
every game on the way to State, Varsity football blue it when they left steelcleated shoes in Kenosha and lost their first game at Madison's Camp Randall Stadium Nov. 4. Blinding snow washed away their hopes of being State
Champs. O Whizzing past SEC teams, boys' tennis also
won every match. In eight matches, the scores totaled up
49-7.0 Black and blue from soccer's seven losses, seniors
Tom Tolbalsky and Giancarlo Potente swept All-Conference titles in Coach Jerry Tobalsky's 23rd and final season. 0 Amid Coach Saint Jiminez' controversy, the boys
basketball team stayed afloat to win the Regional title. O
Leading the girls' basketball team in total points, senior
Sarah Hachey sent 203 balls through the hoop. 0 0n the
track, the girls dashed through Regionals into Sectionals.
The boys' 3200-meter relay raced all the way to State in
LaCrosse. O Rising high, the Trojans' Big Blue Wave left
others in the wake.
COOLRUNNINGS

Racing to first place in the County meet, senior
John Germinaro, junior Jason Bentz, sophomore
Andy Ruffolo, senior Eric Bartel, sophomore
Craig Lindgren, junior Ryan Bailey and senior
Nate Wilk run at Issetts Park on Sept. 29.

a dive
After a three-meter board approach,
junior Chrissy Martin dives at a home meet
against Muskego on Oct. 10. To finale the
SEC and Conference Relay championshjp~
~ .airls placed 11th at State . ... p. l I b
Winning first in Regionals and Sectionals
and second in the Conference Meet, the
boys varsity tennis team qualified for State
and placed third . . .... . ..... p. l 36
Sports

laying football after practices, grooving to the
chicken dance and sprinting onto the football
field during half-time, the cross country team
was anything but a traditional team. That camaraderie
paced them to an excellent record.
"Doing wild stuff, like wearing bed-sheet togas to
games, really helped me have fun. We all lightened up
when we didn't perform at peak and instead worked
toward the next meet," said junior Jason Bentz.
While the rest of Kenosha slept, the guys and girls
cross country teams arrived at the Pike Creek Bike
Trails by 5 a.m. Those early hours gave the guys the
winning edge, both to qualify for State and to take first
place at Sectionals.
''There were times when we were too tired to even
want to walk, then we hear Coach Bradley say, 'Just 8
more 500 repeats to go!' It's hard work and it hurts, but
it makes us good," explained senior Eric Bartel.
Every eight years since 1979, Coach Chuck Bradley
has taken a team to State. Bradley's streak continued as
the team bolted through Regional finals to State.
"Although I'm very proud to be a part of Coach
Bradley's winning streak, State was a let down. I could
have paced myself when I started out at 45th but finished at 74th," said junior Andy Ruffalo.
Individually, junior Frederico Garcia ran a spectacu-

lar 21st place, and senior John Germinaro achieved a
time of 17:10, 42nd place.
''Running with 132 people pushed me to run 16:50,
my best time ever," said Garcia.
Lack of participation forced an incomplete team
score for most of the girls' season. Yet individually,
they became competition other teams feared.
"At the Chocolate City invite, we could see each
other at certain points while running in the race, so we
screamed across the road to push our teammates on,"
said junior Heidi Hackemer.
Hackemer ran to a first place finish at Kenosha
County Invite, with a time of 15:57. Close behind,
freshman Shannon Carney finished fourth with 16.10.
"Right from the start, we ran strong. At Lincoln Park
Invitational, Heidi ran 16.56 for a fourth, and I ran 18.20
for an eighth. Shannon ran a 18.39 taking fourth in the
freshman division," said junior Casey Houtsinger, one
of three girls who ran.
Only the camaraderie outdistanced the successes of
the cross country team, winning the County Invite and
qualifying for team State.
.I'? n step with the Homestead opponent, sophomore Andy Ruffalo
-/ pushes his pace at State on the grueling Ridges Golf Course in
Wisconsin Rapids for a 17:30, receiving a 74th place of 132 runners.
Junior Freddy Garcia ran a 16:50 for 21st place.

BOYS

e
' ' .t?t was my first year for cross country,
-/ I was happy breaking 18 minutes,
leading the J.V, and competing for a spot
on the varsity team," said junior Ryan Bailey.
Winning Kenosha County and
Burlington Invite and taking second at
the Bayview proved just how strong the
Junior Varsity team was. They pushed the Varsity, more than at practice. In fact, when sophomore Clete Willems, a Varsity runner, fell
severely ill, sophomore Craig Lindgren moved
up to Varsity as the alternate. On steep terrain of
Ridges Golf course in Wisconsin Rapids, he ran
State with 18.41, sixth on the team.

Meet

Place

Horlick Invite - 4th
Bayview Invite - 1st
Marquette Invite - 3rd
Kenosha County - 1st
Burlington Invite - I st
SEC Championships - 4th
overall,
2nd - South Division
Janesville Sectional - 1st
WlAA State - 11th
Captain - John Germinaro
MVP - Fred Garcia
Most Improved Craig Lindgren
Outstanding 1st Year
Runner - Fred Garcia

JR. VARSITY
ide by side, senior Eric
Bartel and junior Jason
Bentz use pack-running to
push each other for a 18:01 ,
12th place, and a 18:15, 18th
place, at the Chocolate City
Invite in Burlington.

S

Cross Country

Meet

Place

Bayview Invite - 2nd
Kenosha County - 1st
Burlington Invite - 1st
Case Invite - 5th
South Milwaukee Invite - 4th

GIRLS
Meet

BOYS & GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: (fro nt) Cletus Willems, Bob Cook (2n d row) Andy Ruffolo, Jared Reau,
Scott Grace, Frederico Garcia, Ryan Baily, Marty Hoffman, Jon Horochena (3 rd row) Tracie Bruff. Liz Sierra,
Casey Houtsinger, Heidi Hackemer, Laura Kehoe, Shannon Camey, Courtney Homan (back) Curtis Bergenz,
Craig Lindgren, Charlie Brown, Tom Alshouse, ate Wilk, Enc Bartel, 'ick Bentz, Jason Bentz, john Gerrninaro, Coach Chuck Bradley.

Place

Horlick Invite - Inc.team
Bayview Invite - Inc.team
Marquette Invite - Inc.team
Kenosha County - 4th
Burlington Invite - 8th
SEC Championships - 15th
Janesville Sectional Inc.team
Captain - Heidi Hackemer
MVP - Heidi Hackemer
Outstanding 1st year
runner - Shannon Camey
Coach's Award - Casey
Houtsin er

triding ahead of the pack,
junior Casey Houtsinger
S
concentrates on the winding
course at Bayview Invitational, fini shing 14th at 17:17. ot
far behind, freshman Shannon
Carney's 17: 28 ea rne d 17th
place. Teammate Heidi Hackemer won first w ith 15:54.
Cross Country

hhhhh
see

GtOm~U ~
OIUZJ.MUl'U ta
4'«f, 4da tfttree, ....·. . ~~
ne, two, three, four, never let it hit the floor!
Five,
six, seven, eight, we are here to dom(')
inate! Go Tremper!" and volleyball netted
the Regional championship.
After sweeping past Bradford's dominant net play
with 2-1 match, varsity again split the first two with
Park 15-6, 12-15. Down by 12-14, senior middle-hitter
Thea Basler served four points. Junior middle-hitter
Carrie Sobanski put away a kill to tie again 14-14, and
junior outside-hitter Chrissy Mayew spiked two more
kills to secure the championship.
For the fourth consecutive year the varsity placed
second in the Oshkosh North Invitational. Outside of
the SEC South Division, they also won games over top
teams in the state, including Waupun 11-0, Cuba City
11-7, and Divine Savior 16-14, each win a varsity first.
"Divine Savior was the team that was the most challenging. They dig everything up and hit hard," said
Coach Larry Fell.
Individual stats showed power. Basler blocked 44
times, frequently to score. Senior opposite-hitter Sarah
Clemons pounded 38 kills on weak side, and senior

middle-hitter Kim Deaton dominated back row
defense with 20 saves. Junior outside-hitter Chrissy
Longoria spiked for 159 kills.
"We didn't have a lot of height. We were a more
well-rounded team. By being able to fill people in different places where we needed them, we weren't losing out on any ability," said Clemons.
The team also depended on freshman setter Sarah
Zuzinec. She broke school records for a service ace percentage at 19.27 and set assists at 701.
"Sarah contributed a lot as our setter this season.
Considering it was her first time, she did very well;
plus, she was a very strong server," said Coach Fell.
Four school records fell. Mayew racked up total
points from 410 to 416 and smashed 262 to 311 spike
kills. Also, Zuzinec improved set assists from 667 to 701
and service ace percentage from 18.63to19.27.
"Success isn't about winning or losing. It's about
playing at a level that you're capable of playing," said
Basler, named All Division.
Bowing out of Sectionals after beating only Parker,
the varsity placed first in the SEC South Division.
arsity comes together for a fina l pep talk before the Regional
deciding game. Led by senior Katie Radigan who served
1/
of
they took the close call victory over Racine Park
to go on
21

e

ve

xt

he season was exciting because we were
7I didn't
division champs, but because was on
get to go to Sectionals," said junior
I

t Katie Lemke.
tals dashed State hopes when varsity fell to
[emorial 15-8, 13-15, 9-15. Senior Sarah
left the tournament with a sprained ankle.
!S to Oak Creek, followed. Tremper came
rin two out of three from Janesville Parker.
:hed third place behind second place Beloit
l.

g Sectionals with the wins left the varsity
more like the team had all season, successrissy Mayew spiked 32 kills, Sarah Zuzinec
ssists, and Thea Basler was 36 for 37 in servollowing the varsity's winning ways to be
vision champions, J.V. closed the season by
aking three matches at the Arrowhead tour1ament. Sophomores Sarah Herbert, Jodie
1'Hanlon and Lemke 15, 10 and 12 kills
:tively.

..,.,assing a hit, junior

r- Chrissy Mayew bumps

to keep it in play against
rival Bradford on Oct. 20.
Mayew's total of 416 points
broke the old record of 410
set by Julie Polovick in 1993.
Volleyball

21,

2-1

to Sectionals in Mukwonago.

JR.VARSITY
~~11-3

Opponent

Opp THS

Bradford
0
3
Park
0
3
Case
0
3
Mukwonago
3
0
Muskego
1
2
Oak Creek
1
2
K. Moraine
1
2
W. A. Central 2
1
Waukesha W. 1
2
Wa ukesha N. 0
3
Arrowhead
0
2
W. A. Hale
2
0
Waukesha S. 0
2
Horlick
1
2
Southeast Division - 1st
S.E.C. Conference - 3rd
Captain - Katie Lemke
M.V.P. - Kelly Ladwig
Hustle Award Michelle Durso
Spirit Award - Sara Herbert
Most Improved Sara Herbert
Def. Player - Lisa Weyrauch,
Michelle Durso
Off. Player - Brea Richards

VARSITY
Opponent
Bradford
0
3
0
3
Racine Park
Racine Case
1
2
0
3
Mukwonago
Muskego
1
2
Oak Creek
1
2
3
Kettle Moraine 0
W. Allis Central I
2
3
Waukesha W. 0
3
Waukesha N. 0
1
2
Arrowhead
2
0
W. Aills Hale
Waukesha S. 0
2
2
Racine Horlick I
WlAA Regional - I st
Southeast South Division 1st
S.E.C. Conference - 2nd
Sectionals - 3rd
Captains - Sarah Clemons,
Kim Deaton, Chrissy Mayew
M.V.P. - Chrissy Mayew
All-State - Chrissy Mayew
All-Division - Thea Basler,
Kim Deaton
All -Conference - Chrissy
Mayew, Chrissy Longoria
Highest Serve Percentage Sarah Zuzinec
Most Service Aces Sarah Zuzinec
Highest Ace Percentage Sarah Zuzinec
Most Spike Kills Chrissy Mayew
Most Tip Kills Sarah Zuzinec
Most Block Kills Thea Basler
Most Total Points Chrissy Mayew
Most Set Assists Sarah Zuzinec
Best Passing Efficiency Chrissy Mayew
Best Hitting Efficiency Thea Basler
Spirit Award - Heather
Kovacs, and Trisha Terwall
Hustle Award - Kim Deaton
Most Improved Player Sarah Zuzinec
Unsung Hero - Thea Basler
Defensive Player Kim Deaton
Offensive Player Chrissy Mayew
All-Skills - Chrissy Mayew

VO LLEYBALL: (front) Katie Radigan, Amanda Clemons, Chrissy Longoria, Allison Fisher (2nd row) Danielle
Vercruysse, Heather Kovacs, Kim Deaton, Chrissy Mayew (back) Sarah Clemons, Teresa Silguero, Carrie
Sobanski, Coach Larry Fell, Thea Basler, Trisha Terwall, Sarah Zuzinec.

"""'own and ready, All-Divi(.,,/ sion Kim Deaton sets to
receive serve in a win over the
Bradford Red Devils during
Regionals on Oct. 20. Bradford
placed third, Racine Park took
second, and Tremper won first
with a 4-2 record.

Volleyball

fter winning the Homecoming game against
Horlick on Sept. 23, the Trojans took their 4214 trouncing of the Rebels and began to build
momentum for the season.
''If we practice with intensity, we'll play with intensity. If you look by anybody in this conference you are
going to get beat," said fullback Mike Regner.
To finish the regular season, the team battled Case on
Oct. 18. With the score at 14-13 at the half, the team
came back strong to open the second half with a 10 play
drive for a Trojan score. With 7:01 left, a Jeff Clark interception led to another touchdown. Case only scored
one more time to end the game at 27-19.

e

xt

ve

n the J.V. game against Bradford
with under a minute left, I threw
the 32-yard winning touchdown pass to
Shane Parker. That was more than just
exciting!" said junior quarterback Rob
VanKammen.
That game-deciding pass came after a
15-yard touchdown pass in the first half of
the game by the same VanKammen-Parker team. VanKammen also backed up
varsity quarterback Jim Sorenson to enjoy varsity time on
the field. Varsity Most
Improved Player Parker also
worked double-time to assist
both varsity and junior varsity
squads.

"Our offense did great against Case, but I hoped for
us to play better defense," said defensive back Clark.

The only thing between the Trojans and the State
game was Homestead. The team rushed to a 28 to 13
win to advance to the State finals held at Camp Randall
Stadium in Madison on Nov. 10.
"I'll never forget when we won the Homestead
game, and all of the fans rushed the field afterwards,"
said senior quarterback Jim Sorensen.
The Trojans had their final battle against Sun Prairie
on Nov. 10. An early winter snow storm made the artificial turf very slippery, and the team went into the
locker room at half time with only a 7-0 lead. In the
third quarter the Cardinals tied the game at seven. Sun
Prairie won the game after batting down with 2:22 left
in the game. The Cardinals scored on this possession
making the final score a disappointing 13-7.
"State is one game I would like to replay. We should
never lose against Sun Prairie. The blizzard was a miracle for them," said senior tailback Justin Peet.
The season ended when the Trojans brought home
the 1995 Varsity Football Award with a record of 12
wins and 1 loss and had 5 named to All-State squad.
~ iving into the endzone, senior tailback Justin Peet escapes

(..,/ the grasp of a Horlick player for a 42to14 Homecoming victory. Such plays earned him an offensive MVP title.

Opponent
Union Grove
W.A. Hale
Waukesha S.
Muskego
Horii ck
Arrowhead
Park
Bradford
Case

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

21
27

28
7
35
7
27
31
35

S.E. Conference- !st
fter running the 20-yard
interception in the third
quarter, d e fen sive end Dave
Deignan gets tackled by a Bradford Red Devil. Deignan earned
the Most Dedicated title and AllConference 1st team.

A

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: (front) Manager Sam Spitz, Manager Jessie Chasser, Brian Swier. Andy Stankiewicz, Vincent Matthews, Manager Ray Thom pson, Manager Scott Kepler, Manager Christina Defranco (2nd row) Mike Shelton, Jimmy Castillo, Gabe Garcia, Craig
Granger, Matt Olszew>ki, Ryan Burnett, Ryan Schnaare (3rd row) Justin Leach, Chris Kolens, josh Smith, Ryan Sielski, Travis Budd , Jus tin
Olszewski, Bria n Perkins (4th row) Coach Mike McCormick, Trainer Ernie Virgili, Coach Bill Vassos, Coach Frank Matrise, Coach Mike
O'Keil, Trainer Dino Laurenzi (5 th row) Chuck Farmer, Matt ·eururer, Kevin Christianson, Rya n Blake, Shane Griffith, Keith Ruffa lo, john
Ward (6tl1 row ) Nick Carmichael, Andy Barsamian, Mike Anti!, Rick Sid lo, Scott Renzoni, Kevin Scott, Mike Frieman (back) Troy Tifft, josh
Dennis, Eric Sichmeller, 'ick Wilk, Phil Rizzo, Travis Muldowney, Justi n DeNio, Eric Taske.

Football

VARSITY
~~

Opponent

Milwaukee
Madison
0
West Allis Hale 6
Waukesha S.
6
Muskego
12
Horlick
14
Arrowhead
21
Park
13
Bradford
6
Case
19
King
8
Park
6
Homestead
13
Sun Prairie
13

FOOTBALL:(front) Manager Je.s1e Chasser, Manager Sam Spitz, Brian Bruns, Lucas Soden, Chad Lewandowski, Casey Fraher, Justin Peet, Mark
Simonovich, Manager Christina Defranco, Manager Ray Thompson (2nd row) Jo>h Cairo, Ben Moran, Tony Abruscato, Jeremy Bousson, Joe Mueller, Rich
Strickland, Mark Strobel, Tony Vela, Joel Davis, Jim Defranco (3rd row) Nik Ratzburg, Shane Parker, Ernie Virgili, Jim Haubrich, Jeff Clark, Dave Deignan,
Doug Guilbert, Pete Antaramian, Mike Kupfer (4th row) Coach Mike McCormick, Coach Bill Vassos, Coach Ernie Virgili, Coach Propie Vassos, Coach Pete
Baranek, Head Coach Tom Follis, Coach Lee Hlavka, Coach Andy Follis, Head Athletic Trainer Dino Laurenzi, Coach Frank Matrise, Coach Mike O'Neill
(Stir row) Dave Thompson, Mike Koslica, Aaron Meo, R.J. Fanning, Ryan Taske, Chris Heideman, Mike Rizzo, Rob VanKammen,Jason Pascal, Besim Ferati
(6th row) Ian Thomas, Brad Zastrow, Jim Sorensen, Randy Webb, Mike Regner, Steve Lindow, Mike Giernoth, Paul Birkholz, Jeff Brand (back) Ryan
Albrecht, Tim Slocum, Mike Talley, T.J. Tifft, Joe Schmitz, Jason Welke, ·1ckJensen, Paul Riordan, Josh Walker.

12-1

Opp THS
33
41
33
35
42
42
36
41
27
30
18
28
7

Kenosha THS 1995
Varsity Football Award
Scout Team Player of
the Year-Josh Walker
Most Improved PlayerShane Parker
110% Effort-Besim Ferati
Most Dedicated Dave Deignan
Defensive M.V.P.Mike Regner
Offensive M.V.P.Justin Peet
1995 Post Season
Awards
ALL-CONFERENCE S.E.
CONFERENCE S.
DIVISION
First Team
Paul Birkholz IL
Dave Deignan DE
Casey Fraher DB & WR
Justin Peet RB
Nik Ratzburg K
Mike Regner RB & !LB
Paul Riordan OT
Jim Sorenson QB
Ian Thomas OG
Ernie Virgili OG
Randy Webb IL
*Mike Regner Defensive
Player of the Year*
Second Team
Jeff Clark DB
Steve Lindow OT
Shane Parker WR
Jim Sorensen P
Honorable Mention
Ryan Albrecht C
Jason Welke DE
WHSFCA ALL-DISTRICT
First Team
Paul Birkholz IL
Dave Deignan DE
Casey Fraher DB
Justin Peet RB
Mike Regner ILB
Paul Riordan OT
Jim Sorensen QB
WHSFCA ALL-STATE
First Team
Justin Peet RB
Mike Regner ILB
Paul Riordan OT
Honorable Mention
Paul Birkholz IL
Casey Fraher DB
Jim Sorensen QB
AP ALL-ST ATE TEAM
First Team
Casey Fraher DB
Justin Peet RB
Mike Regner ILB

Football

~espite the intensity of the

t../ glaring sun in her face,
junior Zoe Frank chips one in
for par to show Kettle Moraine
that the Trojans ruled and
would not give up at their
home course Bristol Oaks. The
team whomped Kettle Moraine to end the first match of
the season 199 to 221. Frank
ended the round with a 45 and
came away with a medal.
,dining up the ball with the
..,;. cup on hole number 2 at
Bristol Oaks Country Club
enables junior Katie Ruffalo to
save strokes on her short game
against Arrowhead at Nagawaukee on Sept. 23. Not only
did the team win the match
209-263, but Ruffalo shot for
her season low of 49.

VARSITY

~ '?<fXO!ld 4-5
Opponent Opp THS
K. Moraine 221
199
Arrowhead 263 209
Waukesha
217 222
Case
192 200
Westosha
207 205
Bradford
256 205
Horlick
197 2 14
Mukwonago 195 2 11
Park
183 240
MVP- Jill Sivley
110%-Jill Sivley
Most improved ·
Kelly Houlihan

GIRLS GOLF: (front) Katie Munnelly,
Vanessa Rossen, jenny Pederson, Laura
Franke, Sandy Desantis, Ellen Santarelli,
Samantha Salo, Kristan Olson, Kelli
Streckbauer (2nd row) Tracy Gaudio,
Suzie Fasulo, jenny Cain, Autumn
Andrews, Missy Renzoni, Annie Schultz,
Tiffany Durso, Nicole Wright, Sarah
Martinson (back) Asst. Coach Dan Swift,
Kelly Houlihan, Jill Sivley, Nicole Christ·
man, Katie Ruffolo, Zoe Frank, Jessica
Cowen, Katie Houlihan, Heather Eckert,
Coach Nancy Phipps.

'1~Jith the right speed and

Qr/ feel for the green, junior
Kelly Houlihan sinks a putt
against Westosha and cross
town rival Bradford to end with
a 51. Beating Bradford by 51
strokes but Westosha by only 2,
Tremper won 205-207-256.

Girls Golf

tanding on the 18th tee at Rainbow Springs
Golf Course, senior Jill Sivley thought, "Just
a nice smooth swing. That's all I need. A void
the water on the right and the woods on the left; put
it straight down the middle." Sivley parred the hole
for an 80 and second place of 88 golfers. Tremper finished fourth in the 22-team Mukwonago Invitational
with 391 strokes.
"The day before I played at Rainbow Springs I had
a lesson from my stepfather. I told him that none of
the stuff he showed me was going to work. Well, I
guess I was wrong because it did, and I set a new
school record of 80 for 18 holes," said Sivley.
Despite shooting a school record of 378 for 18
holes, the girls golf team did not qualify for the State
Meet in the W.l.A.A. Sectional at Ives Grove. 378 was
good enough for third, but not good enough to move
on. Sivley led the Trojans with 90. Zoe Frank and Kelley Houlihan shot 95 while Ellen Santarelli had a 98.
"It was great to see everybody become such good
friends, even outside of the practices and meets.
One time Ellen, Tracy, Autumn and I went to Chuck
E. Cheese. It was the best; we just went crazy!"

S

winging to a complete follow through while smashing a
drive on the eighth hole, senior Jill Sivley shows a drive for
victory against Case. Although the team couldn't overcome
Case's wrath, Sivley medaled with a score of 44.

S

said junior Kelley Houlihan about team spirit.
On Sept. 6 the girls golf team hosted a tournament
at Bristol Oaks. Tremper won the tournament with a
score of 205; Central had a score of 207, breaking the
school's all time record of 217.
"There was this meet in Waukesha, and it rained
during the whole bus ride up there. As soon as we
got off the bus, it stopped. We were able to golf, and
the minute we finished it started raining again. It's
almost as if the rain let up just so we could play," said
sophomore Katie Houlihan.
Tremper advanced to Sectional by finishing third
in the WIAA regional at Bristol Oaks. Sivley kept
the Trojans in there by tying Westosha's Sarah
Lorentz with a 90 for sixth. Ending with a 378, Trojans beat last year's school record low of 383 set at
Johnson Park.
"At the 16th hole at Bristol Oaks I had a horrible tee
shot. I never thought I would make it over the water.
Miraculously, it bounced off the bridge and landed
about 30 yards from the green. I put it on and birdied
the hole for a three," said junior Katie Ruffolo.
As John Low wrote and Coach Phipps shared with
the team, golf is not a wrestle with bogey; it is not a
struggle with your mortal foe; it is physiological, psychological and moral fight with yourself; it is a test of
mastery over self.

JR VARSITY
~ 'li:«Md. 5-3
Opponent Opp THS
K. Moraine 282 249
Arrowhead 354
273
\Vaukesha
257
255
Horlick
224
264
\Vestosha
260
240
Horlick
234
224
Mukwonago 246
269
Park
241
324
MVP JV-Katie Houlihan
~oughing it and stirring up
,..._ the sand against Horlick,
junior Ellen Santarelli chips her
way out of a sand trap without
incurring a penalty stroke .
Santarelli shot a score of 52 at
the Rebels' home course, Johnson Park. They lost the meet by
a score of 214-197.

"7

had my personal best season performance at the Regional. I
scored a 57 on nine holes to give me a
fifth place in the Regional and my highest
place for the season. I remember one shot
in particular. I birdied on a par four that
curved around in an L-shape and had a lot of
sand traps," said senior Tracy Gaudio.
The team finished third in Regional competition to give them the right to play in the
Sectional at Ives Grove. Even having shot a
record low of 378, they still missed qualifying for the State meet in Madison.
The team also placed two faces, Ellen
Santarelli and Jill Sivley, on the AllCounty golf team.

Girls Golf

mashing a forehand
return to the opposing
Devil doubles team, Jackie Tisdale and Betsy Ade, Erin Rice
assists her no. I doubles partner Kara Baas during their
match against Bradford on
Sept 20. The pair defeated the
unsuspecting Devil opponents
7-5, 6-1, after a rain delay gave
them an extra night to prepare.

S

e

ongratulating each other
after winning an important match at the S.E. Conference Meet on Sept. 28, Sara
Pivovar and Kate Germaine
slap hands and discuss the
good points of their 6-1, 6-2
win over Waukesha South in
the Consolation Semi Finals
and strategy for improvement.

VARSITY
Set:t<UJn '7<1XO!td 7-3
Opponent Opp THS
Oak Creek
1
6
Arrowhead
2
5
Mukwonago 3
4
Horlick
4
3
W.A . Central 0
7
K. Moraine
4
3
Park
4
3
Bradford
1
6
Case
1
6
Neenah Invite 4th
Wauwatosa West Quad 2nd
Kenosha County Quad 1st
Rebel/Eagle Invite 3rd
S.E. Conference 4th
Regionals 1st
Sectionals 3rd
M.V.P.-Sara Brookhouse
Most lmprovedAmanda Potter
110% AwardErin Rice/ Kate Germaine
Coaches AwardKara Baas/ Sara Pivovar

Girls Tennis

GIRLS TEN IS: (front) Merideth Fahey, Krissy Kahne, Sarah Brookhouse, Kara Bass, Kate Germaine, Sara
Pivovar, (back) Coach Tom Pacetti, Erin Rice, Amanda Potter, Stacey Letsom, Lindsay Huff, Coach Kathy
Prozanski.

J.V. TE
IS :(front) Andrea Valeri, Christina Sacristan, Liz Fasciotti, Gina Rosco, Kirstina Tenuda, Becky Barnet, (back) Coach Tom Pacetti, Katie Perratt, Chevelle Chatman, Sara Hachey, Erin O'Connel, Lisa Jaeger,
Coach Kathy Prozanski.

roach
!i:ed Z'~ 6-1, 7~~·~ 4'.'1:De
~~~~
ith the season drawing to a close and Sectional seeding looming in the near future,
the Trojans traveled to Waukesha on Sept.
28 and 30 for the Southeast Conference meet. After losing the first set 6-7 (7-5) in a tie-breaker, senior Sara
Brookhouse fought through a three-set match against
Racine Park's Heather Hearn to win the match 6-7
(7-5), 6-4, 6-4. The team beat Bradford by two points to
come out in fourth place.
''The Conference match was hardest because much
better competition arrived and played against us," said
Brookhouse.
Bradford's top-seeded player was out of the running
due to tendonitis, so junior Lindsay Huff took advantage of the no. 1 singles draw by beating Wilmot's Lauren Campbell, 6-4, 6-1, and Janesville Craig's Sara Henning 6-3, 6-4, before losing to Racine Park's Candace
Ruetz 6-7(6-8), 6-3 in the Sectional final. Huff still qualified for State for the third straight season. Sophomore
Erin Rice and senior Kara Baas, finishing with a 9-12
season, also qualified for State.
"Going to the State tournament remained my
il"J~ji th a slice serve from the add court, junior Lindsay Huff

~ attempts to power an ace past her Bradford opponent Ann
Catherine Van Lone in her no. 1 singles match on Sept. 20. Huff
lost the lengthy baseline ground stroke war 4-6, 3-6.

biggest accomplishment this year, especially since we
had a 9-12 record," said Rice.
At the State tournament Oct. 12-14, Huff advanced to
the round of eight in singles play. Finally, she was
defeated on Saturday morning by seventh-seeded
Jaime Chewing of Brookfield Central 6-2, 6-2. Huff finished a great season with a 22-7 record, and she was
proudly named to the All-State team.
At first we were nervous because we trailed; however, we came back in the end with some great teamwork to defeat the Devils' Jackey Tisdale and Betsy
Ade 7-5, 6-1," said Baas.
With a great cap to a good season, Trojans crushed
the Devils 6-1, ending a demoralizing four-year losing
streak. Highlights such as a 6-0, 6-0 win for Sara Brookhouse added to the defeat of a cross-town rival. Unfortunately, the only loss on the Trojan side was a close
race between Huff and Ann Catherine Van Lone, in
which Huff lost to one of the best players in the S.E.C.
''For the first time in four years Trojans succeeded in
smashing the Devils, which especially made me happy
because I have lost to them a couple of times personally," said Brookhouse.
Sending three girls to State and the veteran team
breaking back to beat Bradford, the girls accomplished
their pre-season goals and finished 6-3.
11

JR. VARSITY
s~ 'it!:eco'Cd 3-6
Opponent Opp THS
Oak Creek
A rrowhead
Mukwonago
Horii ck
W.A. Central
K. Moraine
Park
Bradford
Case

2

5

2

5

4
4
0
5
5
6
5

3
3
7
2
2
1
2

J.V. Conference-8th

miling after winnin g a
crucial point at 40-5,
senior Kara Baas lines up to
return serve Sept. 20. Baas and
her no. 1 doubles partner Erin
Rice won the match 7-5, 6-1 at
home against Bradford.

S

e 'l&xt
" eoming into the match, we
remained confident in our ability. High spirits filled all of us despite
our insecurities as to the other team, and
we fought our way to a gigantic Trojan
win," said sophomore Erin Rice.
Positioning herself for a return, Erin
Rice anticipates a serve by her Devil opponents. In order to defeat Jackey Tisdale
and Becky Ade, Rice and her partner Kara
Baas focused their power into a team
effort which resulted in 7-5, 6-1 win on
Sept. 20. With a meet score of 5-1 the
Trojans walked away knowing that
they had the Conference win secured
even though rain suspended the No. 3
doubles match.

Girls Tennis

Opponent Opp
St. Catherine 6
0
Shore land
1
0
Park
1
1
Elkhorn
1
2
Burlington
1
0
Westosha
0
2
Waukesha W . 8
1
Case
4
2
Muskego
2
3
Mukwanago 6
1
Germantown 1
1
Cudahy
1
0
Marshal
2
8
Park
2
1
Tech.
4
6
Bradford
0
3
W.A. Hale
6
1
Horlick
4
2
Memorial
2
3
Eau Claire N. 3
4
Reedsburg
3
1
Waukesha N. 3
4
W.A. Central 1
3
Muskego
2
1
Captain
M .V.P.-Tom Tobalsky
M.V.P.Defense-Nick Babel
M.V.P. OffenseEric Martinson
Best NewcomerJason Tithof
110% AwardGiancarlo Potente/
Ben Dahlstrom
Most Improved Scott Anderson
Coaches AwardPaul Dorey/Chris Wiatrowski
All Kenosha Soccer TeamNick Babel
Giancarlo Potente
Tom Tobalsky
All Kenosha Honoralble
Mention-Eric Martinson
Ben Dahlstrom

SOCCE R:(front) Michael Valeri, Aaron Gould, Gianca rlo Potente, Kyle Jenkins, Casey Hawn, Scott Anderson
(2nd row) Ben Dahlstrom, Peter Doksus, Wayne Wingard-Moulds, Tom Martinez, Joe Andreoli, Lazo Savic,
Ben Cowen, Eric Martinson, Nick Babel (back) Paul Sereno, Tom Tobalsky, Jason Fennema, Paul Dorey,

Andrew Shama, Jason Tithof, Chris Wiatrowski, Coach Jerry Tobalsky.

JUN IOR VARSI TY:(front) Zach Ouradnick, Dan Mottinger, Michael Dorey, Marcus Gallo,
Eric Engstrom (2nd row) Kyle MacCracken, Matthew Coughlin, Sam Kittleson, Adam Keating, Justin Damm, Steve Duncan (back) Matthew Harvey, Mark Olson, Aaron Doyle, Bridget
Jantzen, Jarod Camerota, Miles Hartley, Manager Paul Sereno.

Boys Soccer

Aooking down field wait""'1;, ing to get in the game on a
dead ba ll s it ua t io n , senior
Nick Babel a nd Coach Jerry
Tobalsky disc u ss playing
stra tegy on Oct. 19 at Tremper
against Muskego. The team
won the game 3-2.

•

OW-In
7eam ~ ~
to.

~~~

tu~7~'a23uia#d~~

ied 3-3 with only five minutes left in the
Waukesha North game, senior Paul Dorey
dribbled down field. This happened after
senior Tom Tobalsky saved a potential goal with 13
minutes left. After evading four Northstar defenders,
Dorey scored the winning goal to give the Trojans the
win and a fourth place finish in the S.E. Conference.
'When we came out and beat Waukesha North 4-3
in the Conference playoffs, we proved to ourselves that
we could play with anyone. No one expected us to win
because they had a great record. I enjoyed this game
because it was my best effort of the season. I had two
goals and an assist," said Dorey
To start out the season, the Trojans traveled to the
Parkside Tournament. The Aug. 20 and 21 games
allowed Coach Tobalsky to try different combinations
of players before the season began. The team ended the
tournament with a 2-3-1 record.
''My best experience was scoring my first goal of the
season at Parkside. It was extra sweet because I scored
it with my left foot," said Ben Dahlstrom.
When senior Chris Wiatrowski scored the first goal

7

11'1J~J ith the ball traveling toward him, goalie Tom Tobalsky

~ practices his saving skills before the team does battle with
the Case Eagles at home on Sept. 5. The team lost the game with
a score of 2-4. Tobalsky netted 17 season saves.

of the game on Sept. 26 off a flip-throw-in by senior
Giancarlo Potente, the team was out to show Bradford
who was boss. The Trojans out shot the Devils 18-4 as
seniors Eric Martinson and Dorey each added goals to
overpower the Devils 3-0 in a Trojan shutout. Coach
Jerry Tobalsky chalked up win number 206 in his final
Tremper-Bradford show down, and goalie Tom Tobalsky tallied one of his 17 season shutouts.
"There are a few things that I wish that I could have
done this season, like play in the Bradford game and go
further in tournament play, but I was able to be the
team captain which was a plus," said senior Tom
Tobalsky.
After the Trojans lost to Muskego 1-2 in the Sectional
playoffs ending the team's quest to play in the State
soccer tournament in Madison, Coach Tobalsky waved
good-bye to coaching.
"I have no regrets. After 23 seasons with both the
girls and boys teams, it is time to devote some time to
do other things. And I want to be able to watch my son,
Tom, play college soccer and allow someone else to
experience the success I have had as a coach in a first
class program," said Tobalsky.
Placing fourth in both Conference and Regionals, the
team ended the season 9-13-2 and Coach Tobalsky bid
farewell with a 200 plus winning record.

e '/&xt
''~ y greatest accomplishment of the sea-

' ' " ' son was scoring nine goals in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Tournament. In
the second game, I scored in the last moments of
our second game to win," said junior Kyle
Jenkins.
With a 2-3-1 record after the two days of
competition, the team left U.W.-Parkside
with a sense of being a team. In an
attempt to find the "right combination," Coach Jerry Tobalsky
used the Aug. 20 and 21 tournament to set a team line up
the team's regular season
Southeast Conference rivals.

~ xecuting a penalty kick at

t:;;;I home against Bradford on
Sept. 26, senior Paul Dorey
receives a pass from senior
Giancarlo Potente. Teammate
Aaron Gould is ready to assist.

'1 n a comeback fury, senior
-/ Wayne Wingard-Moulds
focuses for an assist to a needed tying point against Eau
Claire North. The heated battle went to the Trojans 4-3.

Soccer

le
SeditJw:d ""4t
OU.~~~~~~ efJelt,
wimming hard to record-shattering goals,
seven swimmers and diver Christine Martin
qualified for State. To record a Sectional title,
the Trojans cruised past 12 other teams with especially
quick relay teams. The 200 medley relay of sophomore
Melissa Schmidt, freshman Heide Burmeister, junior
Krystal Ols and senior Mary Agazzi swam to first in
1 :58.50 seconds. The 200 freestyle relay of junior
Angela Nielsen, junior Erin Sorensen, sophomore Kim
Braun and Schmidt also claimed first at 1:43.78. Finally,
the 400 freestyle relay left others in their wake with a
winning time of 3:48.34.
Individual firsts at Sectionals spotlighted relayers
Nielsen in 200 IM and 100 freestyle and Schmidt in the
100 backstroke. With 56.10 seconds in the third and
fastest heat, Agazzi qualified in the 100 freestyle.
Even at State, the team broke records. Schmidt broke
the backstroke record twice: once at State with a time of
1:00.62 and the other at Tremper with 1:02.63. Nielsen
also shaved her 100-rneter freestyle time down to 55.55
seconds for 15th place.
At UW-Madison's pool they finished highest in
school history with 11th place at 87 points, two points
behind the Divine Savior Holy Angels. Placing 9th, the
400 freestyle relay commanded respect at State.
"Team closeness on relays made us swim faster,

S

especially to swim our best time at Sectionals. All of us
on the 400 relay had times within half-seconds of each
other," said Agazzi.
Winning the Southeast Conference title for a history
first also, the swimmers dove in to break school, pool
and conference records. Pool and school records fell to
Nielsen in the 200 IM, and Schmidt in the 100 back. The
200 relay and 500 freestyle teams washed out pool
records as well as Braun in the 500 freestyle.
''My goal was to break the Conference record which
I thought I had a good chance of doing. I did, setting
the new record at 2:14:22. My next goal is to break the
100-meter breast stroke which I missed by .00.21 of a
second," said Nielson.
Their rigorous schedule began an early 5 a.m. before
school and finished with an exhausting practice after
school by 5 p.m.
'Without a sense of humor, we would've drowned,
because if you are always serious while swimming,
you never have any fun," laughed Sorensen.
Owning a Conference Relay title by mid-season, varsity posted a best overall record 120-19 in 15 meets.
""~}inning the 200 freestyle with a 2:02.22, sophomore Kim Braun

~ also swam in the 200 medley and the 400 freestyle relays taking second places in the 13 team Cardinal Invite at Fond Du Lac.
Later, Braun was seeded ninth in the 500 freestyle for State.

e
''""~Jhen I broke the pool
~ record at Tremper, I was-

n't even supposed to swim that
event. Accidentally, I was entered in
the 100-meter breast stroke instead of
the backstroke. I ended up swimming
the backstroke in exhibition. I didn't get
any team points for placing, and yet broke the
pool record!" said sophomore Missy Schmidt.
In the 100-meter backstroke, Schmidt turned in her personal best time 1:62 at State. That triumph followed a
school record and Sectional championship in the 100 back
as her season peaked.
Schimdt's other memorable team moment was winning
the Conference Relay championship, a first in school history. Excited by the win, the team jumped up and down and
decided to add Coach Jeff Wirch to the celebration. They
dumped him in the pool.

Girls Swimming and Diving

Opponent

Opp THS

56
Park
34
Horii ck
Bradford
69
96
Case
West Allis Hale 71
Muskego
57
Waukesha
South
84
JV Invite-2nd

105
125
104
85
107
130
87

~n her way down the
U'board, junior Christine
Martin strides to a two and a
half forward twist. She placed
second with 351.10 points at
Fond du Lac.

"~jith the 300 backstroke

~ t ea m, junior Sarah
Childers swims her lap to finish
second at the Southeast Conference Relay at Racine Case. The
Trojans tallied 175 points in the
13-team meet to win the title for
the first time in school history.

Opponent

Opp THS

Park
49
54
Horlick
Bradford
56
70
Case
West Allis Hale 57
Muskego
48
Waukesha S. 63

~oised for the 100 freestyle

r- a t UW-Ma diso n, se nior
Mary Agazzi, center, swims a
56.55 at State. In the third heat
in Sectiona ls a t Case, Agazzi
placed third wi th a time of
56 .10 and q u alified from a
fie ld of 18 for Sta te. Agazzi
also anchored the 200 IM relay
and won it by .01.

GIRLS SWIMMING AN D D IVI G: (fron t) Kim Braun, Rachel Thompson, Kelly Fay, Angela Nielsen, Krystal Ols (2nd row) Katie Conrad, Emily Koster, Tavia Fraher, Betsy Koster, Carly Ristou, Jill Cronin, Nicole
Frank (3rd row) Coach Jeff Wirch, Tracey Wegrzyn, Heidi Burmeister, Missy Schmidt, Erin Sorensen, Mary
Agazzi, Jackie Wright, Val Hohenstein, Assistant Coach Tina Gorski (back) Sarah Childers, Jamie Hansen,
Amber Shada, Shantae Bell, Chrissy Martin, Alison Thomas, Christina Theate, Katie Ambrose.

135
129
130
116
126
125
132

Shorewood Invite-3rd
Conference Relays- 1st
Fond du lac Invite-1st
Homestead Invite-8th
Racine Invite- 1st
S.E. Conference-] st
Sectionals-1st
State-11th
MVP-Angela Neilsen
110%-Christine Martin
Most lmprovedVal Hohenstein
Freshman/SophomoreMelissa Schmidt
Coach's Awards-Kim Braun
and Mary Agazzi

G irls Swimming and D iving

nal
~ce~~~~
t'/'UUil,,

~ ~ ef4, Dt.eU 44r:flM~~lfl, ~ ~

nchored by '95 State qualifiers senior Artie
Wachholz and junior Bob Goss, boys swimming sent three to State. All three, Wachholz
in the 200 free, Goss in diving and freshman Warren
Kenzie in the 100 butterfly, respectably placed in the
top 20 at UW-Madison.
State success came down to beating individual
seeds. In the 200 free seeded 17th, Wachholz finished
10th at 1:48.38. Doubling his gymnastic talent into diving, Goss repeated 13th with 395.45, close to his '95
State 12th, after being seeded 20th. Kenzie doused a
20th seed with 18th place in 100 butterfly at 55.24.
'1 didn't medal at State which was my goal, but I
dropped time in my races," said Wachholz.
With a roster of 16, five swimmers put the team on
the board with a Sectional fourth. Wachholz sped to
seconds in the 200 free at 1:50.31. and the 500 free
5:42.48. Kenzie butterflied to third in :57.06 for the 100.
The 400 free relay team of junior Jason Bentz, Kenzie,
Wachholz and freshman Peter Edwards placed fourth
in3:39.93.
Most swimmers did not label the season highly successful. After all, competition is about winning.
"At Arrowhead, our 400 free relay was entered as
3:08, instead of 4:08, and seeded first. Everyone was
scared of us. We e_nded up third at 3:44. It was good to
feel like the best, for at least one day," said Bentz.

en

xt

' ' A t State, everyone gets so
~ pumped because you want
to win. I have done better. I had
beaten the State time in practice,"
said freshman Warren Kenzie.
Constantly in touch with winning ways, Kenzie medaled in
everything from 500 freestyle
over cross-town rival Bradford to the 200 individual
medley at the Shorewood
Invite. The butterfly though
brought out his strongest performances. At the Bradford Invite he was second, and he swam
a personal best in Sectional at :57.06. That third qualified
him for his first State competition. He again bettered his
own time to :55.74 to finish 18th after being seeded 20th.
With a formula for success, Kenzie broke time barriers as he
sliced the wave.

enosha Combined Gymnastics team
launched junior Tavia Fraher to All-SEC
honors. Fraher, one of only two Trojans
among eight gymnasts, qualified for State in floor
exercise along with freshman Tracy Wegryzn.
While the team placed second in the SEC meet held
at Bradford, Fraher finished second on the balance
beam with a 9.1. Freshman elite Wegrzyn took first in
bars and second on vault and floor. Kenosha scored
134.9 just behind Mukwonago/Kettle Moraine,
ranked third in the state, at 136.86.
"Coming in a close second to Mukwonago was
great. Our team lacked a fourth all-around girl, so
every score counted. We were happy," said Fraher.
At Sectionals Kenosha Combined failed to qualify
as a team, taking third at 134.4. To qualify as individuals, Fraher placed third with a 9.2 on floor, and
Wegrzyn won the all-around at 36.15.
''With the talent at Sectionals, I knew it would be
hard to finish in the top three. Floor exercise is such a
tiring event, but I'm glad I am going," said Fraher.
At State Fraher placed 16th in floor at 8.7 and
Wegrzyn was eighth in the all-around.
~xecuting a back walkover, junior Tavia Fraher takes third
(;;,, with a 9.0 on the floor. She placed sixth in the all-around
with 34.15 at the Falcon Invite. The Kenosha Combined team
nailed a second with 131.35 among 11 teams.

SWIMMING
Sea40lt'ff:ecnd 1-6
Opponent Opp THS
Park
81
100
Horlick
125
61
Bradford
98
87
Case
118
67
61
Muskego
121
Waukesha S. 124 60
Shorewood Invite-3rd
Eisenhower Invite-7th
Wauwatosa Invite-5th
Sectionals-4th
State-27th
Captain-Artie Wachholz
MVP-Artie Wachholz
Most Improved-Eric Braun
Most Valuable FreshmanWarren Kenzie
Coach's Award-Adam
Malkmus
A

t the starting block, senior

~ Artie Wachholz psyches

for season best in the 500
freestyle at the Shorewood
Invite. He won in 5:07 and led
the team to a third .
Boys Swimming/Diving, Gymnastics

triking a dance pose on the
balance beam, junior
Amanda Weiss scores a 7.35 at
the Brookfield Central Invite.
Kenosha Combined team took
fourth at 129.35 among eight
teams as junior Tavia Fraher
placed third on beam with 8.75,
fifth on vault at 8.6 and sixth in
the all-around with a 34.

S

GYMNASTICS
~1/:wnd4-2
Opponent Opp THS
123.5 127.5
W.A.Central
W.A. Hale
89.75 127.8
Franklin
122.00 121.85
88.4 126.65
Waukesha N.
Arrowhead
120.95123.35
Mukwonago 139.6 135.1
Hershey Invite-7th
Westosha Falcon Invite-2nd
Waukesha Invite- I st
Brookfield Central Invite-4th
SEC Meet-2nd
WIAA Sectional-3rd
Captain-Tavia Fraher

GYMNASTICS: (front) Christina Sturino, Kelly Welker (2nd
row) Danielle Webber, Rebecca ~cMaster (back) Coach Ron
Housaman, Jamie Lampos, Tavia Fraher, Amanda Weiss, Tracy

Wegryzn, Coach Sara Beam.

~n the backstroke, sopho-

-/ more Jeremiah Robinson
swims a personal best at Sectionals. Assistant Coach Dave
Agazzi pointed out that the 24
swims were the best season
times in the Racine Park pool.
Tremper placed fourth with
246 points with two State qualifiers to Madison.
BOYS SWIMMING: (front) Coach Charles Dye, Manager Chrissy Martin, Bob Goss,
Eric Braun, Cioffi Remmer, Warren Kenzie, Jeremiah Robinson, Adam Malkmus (back)
Joe Rutchik, Chris Heideman, Ryan Spaid, Nick Bentz, Peter Edwards, Artie Wachholz, Jason Bentz, Matt Grevenow.

Boys Swimming/Diving, Gymnastics

VARSITY

~ ~«I' id 6-12

Opponent Opp THS
Wilmot
54 32
Waukesha W. 51 39
Oak Creek
53 56
Muskego
46 55
Park
66 39
Bradford
41 32
W.A. Central 48 49
46 50
Case
Kettle Moraine 43 42
Shoreland
32 39
Lutheran
Waukesha S. 38 25
56 30
Mukwonago
W.A. Hale
69 38
Horlick
44 29
Waukesha N. 27 34
Arrowhead
49 47
All Southeast ConferenceSarah Hacey, Carrie
Sobanski
MVp-Carrie Sobanski
Honorable Mention-Sarah
Hachey
110%-Sarah Hachey
Most Improved-Valerie
Hohenstein
Aooking for a pass, junior
4 , Valerie Hohenstein tries
to get around sophomore Bridget Haubrich from Bradford.
For the first time after a three-year, six-game losing streak,
the Red Devils won 43-32.

VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: (fro11t) Tammy Deming, Stacey Hale, Manager Juan Tirado, Rhonda
Matoska, Chrissy Longoria (2nd row) Robin Chatman, Sarah Hachey, Aziza Razaa, Valerie Hohenstein, Mar-

ian Koleno, Laura Kehoe (back) Coach Dan Swift, Cicily Trice, Coach Jeff Willis, Carrie Sobanski, Coach Todd
Hardy, Tara Pfeiffer, Asst. Coach Bill Sobanski.

~entally preparing for

''"'another game against
Park, Varsity hits the high five.
Although they lost 38-49, they
ended 6-12 with a win at the
Bradley Center against
Waukesha North 34-27.

VARSITY RESERVE GIRLS BASKETBALL: (fro11t) Liz Fasciotti, Stacey Hale, Robin Chatman, Lisa Bosovic,
Tammy Deming, Sarah Stachon (back) Sarah Allen, Andrea Mehring, Cicily Trice, Coach Todd Hardy, Terja
Braun, Tara Pfeifer, Julie Guadalupe.

Girls Basketball

ven though junior forward Carrie Sobanski's
5-foot-10-inches was the tallest, the girls basketball squad relied on quickness and
defense for a 6-12 record. They beat Oak Creek and
West Allis Central both with a wild 18 seconds left.
An overtime victory over Racine Case and the triumph at the Bradley Center over Waukesha North
capped a season of close calls or complete routs.
"The team doesn't have a terrific record, but we
played as a team," said senior guard Robin Chatman.
Players named the game at the Bradley Center most
intense. They started with a 13-0 lead over Waukesha
North. Defensive aggressiveness left Waukesha with
only one shot, a three-pointer, in the first quarter.
At half-time Tremper was up 20-10. Waukesha then
scored six and finished the third quarter 20-16. In the
fourth quarter Tremper held Waukesha to one basket
ending the game 34-27. Senior guard Sarah Hachey
led with 12 points, as she did all season totaling 203,
and Sobanski scored nine with eight rebounds.
"Playing at the Bradley Center intensified the
game, it brought out the best in our players," said

&

crambling for the ball, junior guard Laura Kehoe fights off Lady
Pacers to recover a wild pass. Varsity won 39-32 after lacing six
of nine free throws in the fourth quarter. Kehoe hit a 3-pointer and
made three assists. For the season she totaled 70 points.

S

VARSITY

s~ '?<«Md 9-4

Opponent Opp THS
Waterford
29
41
Case
39
29
Union Grove 7
36
Park
58
43
Bradford
41
37
Horlick
33
36
Waterford
30
45
Bradford
26
39
Park
51
23
Janesville
38
42
Burlington
37
42
Horlick
20
25
Wilmot
25
33
110%-Tammy Deming
Most Improved-Andrea
Mehring, Liz Fasciotti

Coach Jeff Willis to the Kenosha News.
Ranked eighth in the state, Racine Park twice annihilated the Trojans 68-39 in regular season play and
69-40 in Regionals, but the other game brought the
team to a peak performance in the 38-49 loss. To beat
Park was a season goal. Shot for shot, they stayed
with Park other than the second quarter when Park
reeled off 16 to Tremper's eight. Hachey led with 11
points, and senior forward Aziza Razaa sank 10.
"The entire bench was behind the team, and we
came back in the fourth quarter to score 12 compared
with Park hitting only eight. It was close, just not
enough," said junior forward Tara Pfeifer.
At the buzzer the team fell to 10th-ranked Heartland Arrowhead 49-47 in the season finale. Closer
than close, Hachey got off a 12-footer with :03 left on
the clock. Hachey pumped in 15 points, and Sobanski
added 12 with 13 rebounds. Junior forward Val
Hohenstein put in nine points.
'We had the last buzzer shot, but it came up short,"
said Sobanski who scored 169 points in the season.
Overpowering Bradford 44-29 with defense, the
girls stole the ball 19 times. They also controlled the
boards to pull down 37 rebounds to Red Devils' 23. A
win over the cross-town rivals left the sweet taste of
victory even in an up and down season.

e
"Ill? scored last-minute freethrows in the Case
-, game.
It was exciting to be at the center of attention and
bring home a win for our team. On the other hand, I
missed the winning shot against Arrowhead; we lost 4947. Also, at the Park game, it was intense because we had
to beat them in order to go to Sectionals; we tried our
best," said junior forward Val Hohenstein.
During an overtime loss against Case 50-46, Hohenstein made four freethrows, two with 24 seconds left
in the game, scoring 15 points.
Against State-ranked Park they lost 69-40. Senior
guard Sarah Hachey led with 17, and junior forward
Carrie Sobanski had 17 rebounds in the Trojan press
game.
Hohenstein tallied 89 points for third and 110
rebounds, second in offensive and third in defensive
rebounding.

"'Jour-year varsity guard
senior Sarah Hachey
steals the ball for a 39-32 win
over the Shoreland Pacers. To
lead the season offense to the
hoop, Hachey totaled 203.

;r

Girls Basketball

s the season to be jolly, or at least that was what
the Trojans sang after defeating Westosha 69-44
in the championship game of the Holiday Hoopla
tournament at Bradford's fieldhouse Dec. 30. Continuing his senior season of domination, guard Steve
Coughlin took over the game with 11 points, eight
assists and five rebounds.
'Winning the Holiday Hoopla felt great, but beating
St. Joes was the highlight because of the rivalry
between us," said junior guard Matt Braun.
The loss of their coach fueled the Trojan drive for success. A 63-61 victory over Racine Case Dec. lS was dedicated to Coach Saint Jimenez who was absent for the
remainder of the season due to board suspension in an
unrelated incident. Stepping up to head coach from
assistant, Brian Chike kept the team focused.
"Because of the controversy, I had to be more of a
leader and set the example," said Coughlin.
With seven wins, turning over a new leaf along
with the new year was not necessary. Yet on Jan. 12, to
keep the winning streak going was tough. With lS seconds on the clock, a SS-point tie made the two-point
victory over Waukesha South a close call.
'When the Waukesha shot bounced off the rim with
six seconds on the clock, Braun caught the rebound and
made an assist to me for a two-point jump shot to win,"

1

e

xt

ve

''_Against Bradford I was under
Tr the basket, and I couldn't
even see the hoop. There wasn't anyone to pass to, so I just threw the ball
up and made it!" said junior Scott
Pederson (33). "Looking back at the
season, losing Coach Jiminez after
the fourth game was really tough,
but Coach Chike did a good job."
Winning the Holiday Hoopla over
Westosha and beating consolation winner St. Joes in the
first round were the team's
biggest accomplishments,
according to Pederson. Trojans had waited 18 years for
the win since the 1977 match
with the Lancers. Pederson also
took pride in never losing to Bradford in his two seasons. Coach Brian Chike credited the
half-court defense with the 62-51 second win.

said junior center Steve Gename.
Later on Feb. 16 Braun's three-pointer with 21 seconds on the clock, junior guard Eric Elsen' s free throw
with 7.2 seconds, and Steve Gename's 21-point team
high clinched a close 61-S9 win over Arrowhead.
'We didn't play as well as we would have liked, but
it was good team effort. When one player wasn't able to
make the play, there was always someone else there,"
said senior forward Brian Grevenow.
Losing in the Sectional semifinal to Oak Creek Feb. 8
gave the Trojans deja vu from the loss they suffered at
the same time last year. Oak Creek later lost to No. 2
State ranked Mukwonago.
'1t was our biggest and best game. We were aggressive the entire game, but Braun's three-pointer with two
seconds still left us short. It was also our biggest loss at
63-66. The team was really pumped to go to State, and
everyone's heart was in that game," said Elsen.
Losses like Oak Creek and the 62-61 game against
WIAA State second Mukwonago proved Trojan toughness against Southeast Conference opponents and the
state's best teams.
...-?/igh in the air, junior Matt Braun attempts a jump shot over
~ Racine Case's forward, as teammates Steve Coughlin and
Tim Smith box-out the surrounding players. The Trojans fought
for another victory at home Dec. 15 winning 63-61.

SOPHOMORE
Opponent Opp THS
Muskego
40
Waukesha N. 50
52
Park
W.A.Central 39
Case
56
K.Moraine
33
St. Joes
48
Bradford
65
Waukesha S. 43
Waukesha W. 56
Bradford
47
W.A.Hale
46
Hor lick
42
Mukwonago 53
Case
40
Horlick
43
Arrowhead 59
Oak Creek
36
Park
46
45
Bradford

54
48
59
43
58
64
51
78
77
58
59
52
58
57
70
59
62
50
55
'i9

"°"riving for a basket, senior
'-"Steve Coughlin swiftly
breaks away from Waukesha
West defense for a two point layup, at the Jan. 16 home game.

Boys Basketball

~etennined to make a jump

(../shot and to overpower
Waukesha West block attempts,
senior Paul Dorey scores two.
The Trojans fell short of winning
the game and put an end to their
seven-ga me winning s treak
with a score of 60-69.

Opponent OPP THS
Muskego
65
51
Waukesha N. 71
57
Park
52
69
W.A.Central 53
59
Case
61
63
72
K.Moraine
33
Waukesha S. 55
57
Waukesha W. 69
60
Bradford
67
85
48
W.A.Hale
47
69
Horlick
47
Mukwonago 62
61
Case
64
61
Horlick
62
57
Arrowhead
59
61
Oak Creek
68
39
Park
59
55
SE Conference-2nd
Regional-1st
Sectional-3rd
M.V.P.-Steve Coughlin
Mr. Teammate-Brian
Grevenow
Mr. Hustle-Paul Dorey
Most Dedicated-J.J. Greco

Opponent

JV BAS KETB ALL: (fro11t) Luther Brewington, Dave Franz,
Brian Sicilia, Shane Wilson (back) athan Karaway, Joe
Schmitz, Coach Randy Jenner john, Tom Frohne, Jerald Greco.

Opp THS

Waterford
55
60
Park
51
48
Case
59
56
Horii ck
59
67
44
67
Central
46
Mukwonago
72
Zion-Benton
51
58
Burlington
46
56
Horlick
56
60
Bradford
63
59
Case
51
61
Park
73
72
Milwaukee Tech 55
48
Waterford
37
46
Bradford
61
77
Zion-Benton
48
43
Milwaukee Tech 78
53
Burlington
72
75
Most Dedicated-J .J . Greco
~ reaking away from Case's

D zone defense, point guard
Eric Elsen looks fo r a n open
man posting up down low on
Feb. 9. The team lost the home
game 61-64.

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: (fro11t) Joe Longoria . Bryan Jackson, ja,on Fennema, john Levek, Jeremiah
Wilham>. Tarence Jones (back) Coach Jon Wilhelmson, Matt Limbach, Luke Braun, Chris Beth, Dave Schultz,
Dave Bo~ovic, Nick Wilk.

Boys Basketball

ke
error pierced the hearts of all that were in attendance of the State wrestling competition in
Madison on Feb. 26. It struck when sophomore
Mike Host broke a vertebrae in his neck wrestling a
Tomah opponent at the most crucial tournament of the
year. He was rushed to the hospital.
'1t was a freak accident. Mike's hands were tied up,
and he went up and over the guy and slammed his
head on the mat," said Coach Jim Padlock. Host had to
be transported to the UW hospital for surgery to fuse
the break in his neck immediately.
"My personal goal for myself was to go to State and
place," said Host. Though a sophomore, Host was
already a veteran wrestler having a dazzling season
with a blazing 34-6 record. His wins catapulted him to
a single season record for most wins.
Eight wrestlers won three matches each on Saturday,
Jan. 14 as the Trojans easily won the County Invitational at Wilmot.
"The county meet was the most exciting meet for the
team, we literally ripped them up," said Nathan Ennis,
a varsity lightweight wrestler.
Taking on rival Bradford, the Trojans looked longingly at the Glen McCulloch Supremacy Trophy, originated at Tremper as a prize to the best team in the city.

7

~10-2
After losing last year by four points, the Trojan men got
their revenge with their 41-18 victory over host Bradford to bring home the prize.
"There wasn't anyone I didn't feel good about. We
wrestled some tough duels, but instead of wrestling
tired, we wrestled inspired," said Coach Padlock.
Along with Host, senior Giancarlo Potente had a
tremendous season compiling a stellar 31-5 record and
made an appearance at the State tournament. On the
long road to this 316 career takedowns, a record,
Potente took recognition for the most takedowns in a
season with 138.
"We gained a lot of confidence as a team when we
walked through county. We had high goals for State,
but we ran into road blocks with injuries in the season.
I was glad to win the title for the most take downs, but
the most important thing was State," said Potente.
Sending two to the State tournament, and taking second at the S.E. Conference Tournament, fourth at
Regionals, and dominating the Kenosha County Meet,
the Trojans rode the title wave, and rewrote records.
ll'J~Jorking to turn a Wilmot opponent, junior Joe Mueller mus-

llV des his opponent with an arm bar Jan . 13. The team
outscored Wilmot, Bradford and Central to take first place in the
Kenosha County meet at home.

xt
''~y personal highlight

,,{/ for the season came
when I beat a second
seed opponent when I
was only a 10th seed. I
had to wrestle smart,"
said sophomore Nathan
Ennis. "Ripping through
the County meet was very exciting for the team," added the
103 weight class wrestler.
Ennis was just one of 12 up-and-coming sophomores
which included standouts such as Gabe Garcia, Mike Host,
brothers Justin and Matt Olszewski and Justin Salemo.
Each notched 10 or more wins. Both Host and Matt
Olszewski wrestled at the varsity level. Host was the only
sophomore to qualify for State.
"My personal goal was to place in State, I got there but
didn't meet my goal," said the star sophomore Host. Hosts's
neck injury halted a string of 34 wins.

Opponent

Opp THS

K. Moraine
21
60
Burlington
12
21
Oak Creek
12
24
Case
15
51
36
Bradford
31
Mukwonago 35
27
Waukesha W. 0
60
Horlick
6
65
Park
15
48
S.E.C. South Division-1st
L"J n the down position sopho-, more Matt Olszewski sets
for the signal to begin in the
second period against Case on
the home mat on Jan. 4. The
team won the meet 32-24.
~ or

advice on scoring,
Jim Padlock
reminds junior Ryan Bailey to
stick to the basics, a cradle,
half- elson or stand up and
switch escapes in a home meet
vs. Racine Case. At 145 lb. he
compiled a 8-8 varsity personal record.

7 Coach

Wrestling

Opponent Opp THS

WRESTLING: !front) Matt Allen, Lucas
Soden, Jeff Ambrose, Mike Holbert, Ben
Dowell, Andy Ruffolo, Dave Wright,
Justin Salerno, Nathan Ennis (211d row)
Nathan Lawler, Matt Olszewski, Mike
Host, Joe Mueller, Justin Olszewski,
Kieth Ruffalo, Adam Olszewski, Erik
Wroblewski (3rd row) Gabe Garcia, Joe
Easton, Brian Bruns, Jason Malzahn,
Dave Wilkinson, Doug Luckhardt,
Adam Pence, Ryan Bailey, GianCarlo
Potente (back) Asst.Coach Tim Pinter,
Manager Amber Wallin, Ryan Albrecht,
Jason Buttke, Randy Webb, Paul Birkholz, Manager Sam Spitz, Coach Jim
Padlock.

K.Moraine
26
41
Burlington
31
35
Oak Creek
45
16
Case
24
32
Bradford
18
41
28
Mukwonago 31
Wilmot
15
46
Bradford
16
47
39
Central
19
Waukesha W. 31
39
Horlick
21
44
Park
22
33
Watertown Tourney-4th
Oostburg Tourney-2nd
Oshkosh Tourney-8th
Kenosha County-1st
S.E.C. Tourney-2nd
Regionals-4th

0 counter his opponent's
a ttack, senior GianCarlo
Potente strains for an escape
move in his Jan. 4 ma tch
again t Case. Poten te pinned
down 31-5 season record.

'7

Wrestling

hrowing the ball in after a
St. Joes' turnover at the
Parkside on Apr. 27, junior
Laura Kehoe looks for an
opening to fire the ball.

Opponent

Opp THS

2
Burlington
Waukesha W. 2
2
Bradford
Mukwonago
2
Horlick
1
W.A. Hale
0
St. Catherine's 1
Elkhorn
0
St. Joseph's 0
Sun Prairie
0
W.A. Hale
3
St. Joseph's
1
Bradford
1
Case
?
Park
2
Sun Prairie
0
Homestead
2
Sauk Prairie
0
W.A. Central 1
K. Moraine
2
Mukwonago
4
2
Bradford

7

0
1

0
4
0
0
2
2
1

0
3
0
I

2
1
0
1
5
1
0
1

Parkside Invite-2nd
Sun Prairie-3rd
First Team All Conference·Liz Sierra
Second Tearn All Conference
Sarah Hachey
All Conference Honorable f.\ention·
Marian Koleno,

Rachel Thompson, Annie Schultz.
Katie Smith
I 10% Award· Katie Radigan
Most Improved · Rachel Thompson
Top Rookie · Becky ST"llth
Defensive P1ayer- Jenny Vasquez
Offensive Player - Marian Koleno

M. V.P ·Sarah Hachey

-"'n the sideline at half time

V of the Regional semifinal

game against Bradford at
U.W.-Parkside, Coach Ernie
Llanas talks about defensive
strategy adjustments on May
21. The Devils pulled out the
2-1 victory. Bradford swept
the season series 3-0.

Girls Soccer

GIRLS SOCCER: (fro11t) Andrea Valeri, Katie Radigan, Katie Smith, Lisa Beales, jacl
ie Layden (211d row) Sara Martinson, Liz Sierra, Dana Andreucci, Jill Sturman, Liz Fa
ciotti, Becky Smith, Meredith Fahey (back) Coach Ernie Llanas, jenny Vasquez, Arna
da Barber, Marian Koleno, Sarah Hachey, Laura Kehoe, Annie Schultz, Rachel Thom
son, Manager Matt Mierta.

J.V. GIRLS SOCCER: (front) Kelly Struna, Jessica Mulley, Katie Munnelly, Brenn
Layden, Lindsay Henrikson (211d row) Sarah )alley, Sarah Gemignani, Krystal Ols, )1
Cronin, Rebecca Robinson , Kristin Monica (back) Coach Ernie Llanas, Chriss
Williams, Amy Golonia, Elizabeth Moore, Katie Alho, Ann Bosman, Katie William
Gina Rosko, Manager Miles Hartley.

rapping, passing and ball control replaced the
run and attack style of 21-year coach Jerry
Tobalsky as Coach Ernie Llanas, took over the
field. Llanas premiered his style Mar. 29 against
Waukesha West. The Trojans out shot Wolverines 17-7,
but West scored two first half goals. After a defensive
adjustment, West never scored again, but the Trojans
fell 0-2 in their Southeast Conference opener.
'1 prefer the short passing, possession type of game.
I like to move the ball around and look for openings,
whereas the girls are used to attacking. Both goals were
defensive mistakes. We put the ball right in the middle
for them," said Llanas.
Breaking way down the field at the U.W.-Parkside
Tournament April 26 and 27, sophomore Liz Fasciotti
crossed the ball to senior Andrea Valeri at the 35minute mark of the second half for the only goal of the
game to shut out Sun Prairie 1-0. The win was part of
their second place at the 12-team tournament.
"In the Parkside Tourney, I was cutting into the goal
when a St. Joe girl hit me from behind. I ripped my
A.CL. I only played seven games because the injury
left me sidelined," said junior Liz Sierra.

?

_At goal on Apr. 23 at Horlick, senior Sarah Hachey punts the
~ ball down field to a Trojan midfielder after a second-half

shot attempt by a Rebel striker. The team broke down the Rebel
defense to outshoot Horlick and kick to a 4-1 victory.

After the first round of the post-regulation shootout
against Sun Prairie and goals by seniors Marian Koleno
and Valeri and sophomore Sarah Martinson, the game
was still tied. Finally, Sun Prairie missed a shot to leave
the game in the hands of freshman Becky Smith. She
scored to give the team the 4-3 win and a third place
finish in the Sun Prairie Invite.
"At the Sun Prairie Tourney, we went to penalty
kicks. We each got five kicks to win the game. However, the game was still tied. We ended up kicking 7
penalty kicks before winning," said Lisa Beales.
Taking on cross-town rival Bradford at Parkside on
May 21, the team looked for a win after losing in the
team's two previous meetings by just one goal. Bradford took an ea,rly two-goal lead in the first half. With
10 minutes left, Merideth Fahey scored on a corner kick
by Koleno to cut the lead in half, but the second half
effort was not enough to win the game.
'1t was really intense when Sarah Hachey got hurt in
our final Bradford game. It makes a big difference
when you have to play without an All-Conference
goalie," said sophomore Jackie Layden.
With Second Team All-Conference goalie Hachey
and First Team All-Conference midfielder Sierra sidelined most of the season, the team pulled out a 9-11-2
season. They showed rivals that they should not be
counted out, placing in both season tournaments.

e

xt

''~y

m~st memorable
''(/experience was
in the Bradford game on .....:
May 4. We were all a little
nervous going in; we really wanted to win
that particular game. Even though we lost
0-1, the defense played very intensely, and
~
Sarah Hachey stopped a ton of shots at goal to
keep the team's hopes up,'' said sophomore Rachel Thompson.
Even though the offense was unable
to score on Bradford goalie Jenni Czajka, the defensive line held Bradford
to only one goal. At the middle defense
or stopper position, Thompson won honors as All-Conference Honorable Mention. She was also
voted by her teammates as the most improved player.

e

hasing a Case midfielder
towards her goal on May
8, senior Katie Radigan
attempts to stop the ball. The
team lost the battle 1-2.

""~Jith

a quick dribble,

VV senior Marian Koleno

passes three Red Devil defenders at U.W.-Parkside May 21.
They dropped the game 1-2.

Girls Soccer

nty

r

11e~~ ~~~ ~uzee,,4~-~ ~(J-4.a; '14.nat~

Ut COMW're4~~ fk ~ ~
and trapped into a must-win situation, the
team had eagle eyes on May 16. They needed
to beat Case, Horlick, Park, Bradford and Oak
Creek in order to have any chance of winning the SEC
MOD title. With a season best team score of 158, the
Trojan men edged out Park by one stroke to pick up all
five points and victory.
'1t was a huge win as two of the Racine schools had
beaten us a week earlier on our own course. We ended
up taking third in the conference. We just didn't get the
job done, but the S.E.C. second and fourth place teams
qualified for State and finished third and fourth. That
speaks of the quality of our conference," said Coach
Paul Fennema.
Chipping away at the Kenosha County Meet on May
14 at Brightondale, the team looked to defend their
championship. With a score of 332, the team took home
the trophy for the second consecutive year, and junior
Marcus Gallo came away with a medal after shooting
an individual score of 74.
"On 14 of 18 holes in the rain, I just kept plugging
along hitting one shot at a time. I didn't fight the rain. I
wanted to be consistent, hit straight and hit the green.
Then, it was only two putts to par," said Gallo.

S

e

f'

' ' " " had a fairly fine day at the SEC
-, J.V. Conference Championships,
especially given the weather conditions
which limited our play to nine holes. I
was especially pleased with my drives. I
hit five of seven fairways, and I was
equally pleased with my short game to
shoot 44," said sophomore Jason Fennema who putted regulations.
The J. V. team took second place at the
SEC championships at Rainbow Springs on
May 28 finishing just one stroke behind first
place Mukwonago. The team also placed
four golfers in the top ten including second
place Mike Samer, fifth place Jason Fennema, sixth place Keith Ruffolo and seventh
place Tom Frohne.

Boys Golf

After shooting a 326 at the Regional at Koshkonong
Mounds Country Club On May 21, the Trojans pulled
out a third place finish and qualified for the Sectional
for the first time since 1993. Sophomore Paul Bogdanovich shot an individual team high of 77 to tie for
fifth place overall.
'1 shot my best round of golf at Regional. I do have
superstitions, so I always use a divot fixer and the same
ball mark. Also, I always carry four quarters in my
right pocket. It worked," said Bogdanovich.
Shooting 78 in the Madison Sectional at Cherokee
Country Club on May 29, sophomore Mike Rafenstein
qualified for the individual State meet by finishing in a
three-way tie for third at six over par. The top three
golfers from each Sectional qualified for State.
"On the 16th hole in the State meet, I hit a perfect
drive, a good three wood and a chip to birdie. That had
to be my best hole of the season," said Rafenstein.
Playing a total of 900 holes in competition to an SEC
third, the team chalked up 31 birdies and 174 doubles
or worse to mix the good with the bad.
""~J ith club high in the air, senior Marcus Gallo tees off at the

ll'V Kenosha County Meet held at Brightondale on May 14. A
consistent player, Gallo medaled with a score of 74, and the team
finished first out of four schools for the second consecutive year.

JR VARSITY
s~'ili!~
O p p Cou rse
Place
Big 6
Big 5
Big 5
Big 7
Big 6
Big 4
Big 4
Big 3

Meadowbrook 1st
Johnson Park I st
South Hills
2nd
Maplecrest
2nd
2nd
Bristol Oaks
!st
Edgewood
Grant Park
4th
Rainbow
Springs
2nd
!st
Big 6 K.C.C.
Big 6 Whitnall Park 1st
Christian LifeBristol Oaks 1st
S.E. JV Conference-2nd

winging a fairway iron,
sophomore Aaron Silguero
hits his second shot to the fourth
green. Silguero shot 43 for nine
holes in the Big 6 match at Whitnall Park. The team placed first
of six and finished the season
second in the SEC.

S

.dining up his putt at the

~ Bradford Best Ball Tourna-

ment at Brightondale on May
11, sophomore Ryan Bldke
attempts to birdie the par four
hole. The team tied for third
place with a score of 152 while
Marcus Gallo and Paul Bogdonavich took first place as a twoman team with a 72.
BOYS GOLF: (frot1t) john Fikes,
Nathan Ennis, Marcus GaJlo, Mike
Rafenstein, Nick Bonarctti, Nick Milks,
Brett Gallo (2ttd row) Coach Paul Fennema, Mike Dorey, Mike Samer, Nathan
Socha, Chris Hiedeman, Dave Wright,
Paul Bogdanovich, Keith Ruffolo,
Jimmy Pascucci, Coach Dick Aiello
(back) Ryan Blake, Marty Licht, Jason
Fennema, Tom Frohne, David Schultz,
Jeff Jankowski, Aaron Silguero, Dan
Elger, Ryan Haugarth.

VARSITY
Se440#t 'if!~

Opp

Course

Place Pts.

MOD 5 Maplecrest
1 173
MOD 2 Merrill Hills
3 185
MOD 1 Oakwood
2 160
MOD 2 Maplecrest
3 173
MOD 5 Oakwood
4.5 164
MOD 1 Chenequa
3 160
MOD 4 Kenosha C.C. I
171
MOD 4 Meadowbrook 5 158
Janesville Invite- 1 I th
Bradford Best Ball-tie 3rd
Kenosha County- I st
Triangular- I st
S.E. Conference-tie 4th
Regionals-3rd
Sectionals-tie 6th
All Kenosha County TeamMarcus Gallo, Paul
Bogdanovich, Ryan Blake
All S.E.C. !st Team-Marcus
Gallo
All S.E.C. 3rd Team-Nick
Carmichael
All State Academic-Marcus
Gallo
Most Improved-Nick
Carmichael
MVP-Marcus Gallo,
Paul Bogdanovich

~rom a

trap, sophomore

7 Paul Bogdanovich blasts

out to the green without incurring a penalty stroke at Koshkonong CC on May 21 in
Regionals. He hit 14 greens in
regulation. The team took
third with a score of 326.

Boys Golf

BOYS

s~ 'il!:et:<PUt

Meet Place

Bradford Invite-7th
Racine Horlick Relays-3rd
County Indoor-2nd
Madison W. Relays-15th
SEC Div. Indoor-2nd
Racine Case Invite-8th
Brookfield E. Invite-5th
Franklin Invite-3rd
Marquette Univ. Invite-7th
SEC Relays-9th
Rockford E. Relays-8th
Janesville Parker Invite-3rd
Conference-8th
Captains-John Geminaro,
Rob VanKammen, Ryan
Taske
Coaches' Award-Charlie
Brown, Pete Doksus
MVP-John Geminaro
Most Dedicated-Rob
VanKammen
Most Improved-Ryan Spaid
Outstanding Soph.-Andy
Ruffalo
110%-Craig Granger,
Frederico Garcia

Track

GIRLS TRACK: (front) Shannon Camey,

icole Pederson, Erica Salituro, jenny Pederson (2nd row) Amanda

Weiss, Kristan Leiting, Sara Brookhouse, Robin Chatman, Katie Pasciewicz, KelJy Grisham (back) Coach

Marge Collins, Keisha Chatman, Sara Allen, Becky Schmitz, Amanda Potter, Heidi Hackemer, Kim Deaton,
Sara Pivovar, Coach Jackie Valeri.

oaring through the air,
S
sophomore Ryan Spaid
lands at 17'7" placing first in
BOYS TRACK: (front) Coach Pete Beronich, Ben Dahlstrom, Ryan Burnett, Jim DeFranco, Coach Chuck
Bradley, john Rizzo, Andy Ruffolo, Frederico Garcia, Coach Frank Matrise (2nd row) Martin Hoffman, john
Ward, Kevin Christensen, Rich Strickland, Chris Kolens, Cletus Willems, Justin Banaszynski, Brian Swier (3rd
row) Bob Cook, Ryan Baily, Scott Renzoni, Rob VanKammen, Craig Lindgren, Ryan Spaid, Peter Doksus, Joe
Easton, Joel Davis, Craig Granger (4th row) ick Bentz, Chris Brand, john Germinaro, Charlie Brown, Jason
Bentz, Kevin VanKammen, Eric Taske, Eric Bartel, Ryan Taske (back) Travis Muldowney, Steve Lindow, Sean

Zieth, T.j. Tifft, Phil Rizzo,

ick Wilk, Aaron Doil, Mikey Tally, Jeff Townsend,).). Greco.

long jump and in the triple
jump at 38'1/2" in the
Kenosha County meet. Of the
five teams, Tremper won three
individual events although no
team total scores were kept.

k
igh spirits kept the girls track team striding to
individual victories. At the SEC Conference
Relay against 15 teams, rain rescheduling
that caused only eight girls to travel to Waukesha
ended up a best. First in the high jump relay with
seniors Amanda Potter, Sara Pivovar and Kim Deaton
bettered the third in the 300-shuttle hurdle of seniors
Pivovar, Deaton and Sara Brookhouse. Team humor
washed out the stress.
'We had a blast! I took running the high jump relay
race as a joke seeing I never run as a high jumper, but it
was even funnier when we took first. We even averaged 4'10" on the jumps," said Potter.
The small team sprint into the County Indoor with
strong performers, notably junior Heidi Hackemer' s
first in both the mile at 5:54 and half mile at 2:34 and
freshman Shannon Camey's first at 13:09 in the two
mile. Brookhouse jumped to a second in the 60-yard
high hurdles, clocking in 10.3.
"We found our niche early when we took second in
the 4-lap relay at 1:35," said junior Robin Chatman.
At Regionals after the 4 X 100 meter relay broke a
school record at 52.4, seven qualified to Sectionals.
0 clear the bar by inches, sophomore Sean Zieth arches
across at 5'4" in the Racine Journal-Times Relay at Case
High School April 20. The team finished twelfth as the 3200meter relay team and the distance medley each claimed fourth.

7

GIRLS
s~ 'ie~
Meet Place
Indoor County-3rd
Racine Invite-8th
Racine Horlick Invite-2nd
SEC Div. Indoor-3rd
Lady Spartan Invite-5th
Saber Invite-3rd
Journal Times Relays-6th
Conference-3th
Coed Regionals-3rd
Captains-Sara Brookhouse, Sara Pivovar
MVP-Kim Deaton
Most Dedicated-Sara
Pivovar
Most Improved-Kristin
Leiting

oys track with only three returning seniors
made up for youthfulness with good work
ethics, persistence and hard work. Taking
second at the Kenosha County Indoor proved their
quality that distance relays upheld.
Earlier Rockford tested the team against 17 schools.
"I was pretty nervous going into the Rockford
Relays because we weren't sure of the competition we
were up against, but what worried me the most was
that we were against some big Illinois schools. So, placing third and fifth in the 3 X 300 IM hurdle relay was a
big accomplishment," said junior Rob VanKammen.
Eighth place of 15 teams was a solid showing in the
boys SEC Conference meet. The two-mile relay team
took second with a time of 9:58.
Placing third as a team at the Janesville Parker Invite,
17 members finished sixth or above in individual or
relay events.
''The seniors helped me out when I had to run my one
and only varsity race. They told me that I smiled too
much when I ran and that I looked like I was having
too much fun. I just figured they were jealous," said
sophomore Kevin VanKammen.
The two-mile relay team flashbacked to cross country at State with senior Charlie Brown, John Gerrninaro, Eric Bartel and junior Fred Garcia placing second
in Sectionals to qualify for State.

e

xt

''~ uring our 45-minute cool-down run at

'-"" Janesville, the distance runners ran to a
cave out by a river, climbed down and scratched
our names on the wall. I'll never forget that meet
or these guys," said sophomore two-mile relay
runner Bob Cook.
At the Marquette Invite late in the season, the
two-mile relay team placed first and was ranked
fourth in the state.
Then at the Janesville Sectional, the same relay of
senior John Germinaro, Eric Bartel, Freddie Garcia
and Charlie Brown set its fastest time of the season
8:15.7 for second. Also, Garcia qualified individually in the two-mile run, junior Jason Bentz in high
jump and J.J. Greco in long jump.

1111"'?/urling the shot, sopho1"'1' more Becky Schmitz
puts a distance of 32'11 1/4"
for a first place at the Brookfield Central Lady Spartan
Invitational Wednesday, April
16. The Trojans took fifth in
the 13-team meet with 72
points ahead of eighth place
Bradford Devils.
Track

~ehind

the plate against

D Park, junior Ellen Santarelli shuts down stolen bases in
the 11-1 victory. While pitcher
Julia Cemig allowed only four
hits, Santarelli went one for
two at bat and stole a base as
she averaged .333.
A s she digs in her cleats at
~ the plate, junior outfield-

er Tammy Deming sights the
pitch to hammer a two-run
double in the fourth inning
against Hartland Arrowhead.
Deming had three of the Trojans' eight hits to win 7-0.

JR VARSITY
s~ '1f?«Md 6-4

Opponent Opp THS
W.A. Central 2
K. Moraine
I
Waukesha N. 9
Mukwonago 19
Horlick
7
Park
6
Muskego
6
8
Arrowhead
9
W.A. Hale
Waukesha S . 7

21
4
8
15
31
16
5
6
10
16

M.V.P.-Leann Gutche
Most Improved-Katie
Houlihan
110%- Beth Symonds

coring her second run
against Park, junior first
baseman Val Hohenstein collects an RBI off two hits as Trojans slaughter Panthers 11-1.
She averaged .354 on the season as she banged out 17 hits
and showed the speed to steal
10 bases.

S

SOFTBALL: (fro11t) Ellen Santarelli,
Rebecca Reeves, Julia Cemig, Chrissy
Martin, Jenny Seaberg (211d row) Tammy
Deming, Karen Myers, Tara Pfeifer, Kelley Houlihan, Rhonda Matoska, Carrie

Burns (back) Sarah Clemons, Coach
Candy Stein, Marcy Gutche, Coach Doug
Townsend, Valerie Hohenstein.

J.V. SOFTBALL: (front) Becky Cushing,
Lisa Weyrauch, Shannon Spencer, Erica
Franzen (2nd row) Beth Symonds,

Michelle Gagliardo, Tasha Stiles, Rachael
Renzulli, Leann Gutche (back) Coach
John Ruffalo, Tracy Guilbert, Kim Babel,
Jodi O'Hanlon, Kate Houlihan, Coach
Connie Llanas.

Softball

rs
ith batters hitting .585, .354 and .325, the
girls softball team pulled out a 7-6 record.
"We stuck together when it counted
most win or lose," said third baseman Chrissy Martin who hit .294 at bat.
Opening against West Allis Central, the team
committed no errors. Trojans dominated the plate in
a one-sided victory 12-2. Catcher Ellen Santarelli
blasted a three-run homer in the sixth. Santarelli and
shortstop Rhonda Matoska each had three hits. Also,
junior outfielder Tammy Deming caught a line drive
and threw the base runner on third out for a double.
"I pitched my best game, only giving up two hits
and one walk in six innings," said junior Julia
Gemig, whose defense held.
By mid-season the Trojans had coasted to a 4-2
record and squeezed out another win against Racine
Horlick. Down by one run in the fourth inning,
Deming grounded out to drive in a run for the tie. In
the seventh inning Martin caught a line drive down
the base line and dove to tag out the runner at third
in a key play. Junior center fielder Marcy Gutche
doubled after Santarelli's single to win the game 4-3.

7

0 control the plate, junior Julia Cemig fires a pitch and relies on
a tight infield against Mukwonago. Getting plenty of support
from the Trojans' 13 hits, including eight extra-base hits, Cemig
gave up seven hits as she allowed three runs in the 11-3 win.

"I had six assists by picking three runners at third
and threw-out three runners at second. With a tie
game in the seventh, I scored the winning run on
Marcy's double," said Santarelli.
Rain delayed the cross-town match-up with Bradford until it counted double on the regular season
and the Regional championship. Deming scored the
only run in the fifth when Bradford pitcher gave her
a walk, threw a wild pitch and sent her home on an
error. At bat 24 times, the varsity collected only three
hits and struck out seven times. Trojans fell 1-6.
"I felt if we had stayed with them during the
game, we had a chance. We're pretty young," said
Coach Candy Stein whose varsity lost one senior.
Unity and humor built spirit in the young team.
Players recalled ending up at the wrong fields at
West Allis and hitching a ride with the umps. They
laughed as Gutche and Matoska wrapped their
heads in Ace bandages. As a team at a May Board of
Education meeting, they supported Matoska's
speech about why they walked out for teachers and
forfeited a game. Together they then cleaned the Lincoln Neighborhood Center to serve detention.
"When I tripped over first base, I did a bellyflop
and almost slid into the dugout," laughed Gutche.
Respect, laughter and pride cemented this team as
they hit highs and lows in a 7-6 season.

VARSITY
Opponent Opp THS
W.A. Central 2
Kettle Moraines
Waukesha N. 13
Mukwonago 3
S. Milwaukee 7
Bradford
6
Burlington
4
Horlick
3
Park
1
Case
8
Muskego
8
Arrowhead
10
15
W.A. Hale

''-"'t felt good to hit for the cycle against
-/ Mukwonago, because it was only
the second time in Coach Stein's career that
this has happened," said junior shortstop
Rhonda Matoska.
In the 11-3 win over Mukwonago, Matoska
hit a single, double, triple and two home
runs. Heavy hitting at .585 was usual for
Matoska with three hits against West
Allis, Waukesha North, Arrowhead
and Bradford. Also, she sprinted for
13 stolen bases.
Defensively, Matoska was as
valuable as at bat. During the Bradford game, she threw five putouts
and three assists. A repeat All-Conference player, Matoska' s cannon arm kept the team dominant
defensively.

12
7
8
11
1
4
5
4
11
10
0
5
6

Captain-Sarah Clemons
MVP-Julia Gemig
Most Improved PlayerValerie Hohenstein
Defensive Player-Rhonda
Matoska
Offensive Player-Rhonda
Matoska
Coach's Award-Karen
Myers, Tara Pfeifer

triding home, junior third
baseman Chrissy Martin
scores as Tremper jumps to a
4-0 lead over Waukesha orth.
Martin had two hits of the
team's seven and four stolen
bases, but the team lost 8-13.

S

Softball

•

ice

P

oised on the bleacher's edge, the team eyed
each stroke as no. 3 singles player Jared
Camerota fought to come back on May 18 at
Heyer Park in Waukesha. Camerota struggled through
deuce after deuce points before falling to South's Eric
Colque 0-6, 6-7. The team fell one point short of the
Conference crown, but senior Mike Kotov at no.1 singles, junior Thad Neuruer at no.4 singles, and junior
Paul Sereno and sophomore Eric Baas at no. 3 doubles
won individual championships.
'1 thought three championships would have won
that tournament, but South had a lot of equal talent,"
said Coach Tom Pacetti.
After capturing the Sub-Sectional title at Carthage on
May 21, the team headed to Janesville Parker on May
22 and 23. Winning a Sectional title at no. 1 singles,
Kotov guaranteed himself a seed in the top eight at
State. At the nail-biting end of the third set, no. 2 doubles team junior Raymond Bishop and sophomore
Robert Bishop reigned the victor with a 7-6 (7-4), 2-6, 76 (7-5) match score. The no. 1 doubles team also qualified individually for State with a second. Winning the
Sectional, the whole team aced their way to a second
consecutive State trip.
''Ray and I had a goal of going to State. Horlick' s fans
were really rowdy. We blocked them out to make State
by winning the tie-breaker," said Robert.

e

xt

' ' ~y personal goal was to make indi''t-'vidual State with my brother Ray,
and I did just that. Michael Kotov really
motivated the whole team. Individual State
was a real blast. We played the no. 1 seed at
no. 2 doubles, and we almost won a set,"
said Robert Bishop.
The Bishop brothers' best match
was in the Sectional against Horlick's Scott Law and Tom Haynes.
The two teams had a dose conference match during the regular season on April 18. With a serve-andvolley style, the Bishops won that match 6-3, 3-6, 7-6. At
Sectional they won the second meeting with the Horlick
duo in three sets after two tie-breakers to qualify for
State. For opponents, the brothers were double trouble.

Boys Tennis

Kotov, seeded no. 2 at the State individual tournament, advanced to the Division I finals on June 1. Only
the second Kenoshan to make it to the finals, he fell
against Nicolet's Eric Robertson, the big serving freshman, 2-6, 3-6.
'1 was pretty confident after the semifinal, but I was
worried about playing Robertson. He's a good player. I
really enjoyed the crowd," said Kotov.
On June 7 and 8 the team played in the quarter final
round at the second annual State Team Tournament.
With a chance at revenge, the Trojans tied at 3-3 Southeast Conference champion Waukesha South. It all
came down to Kotov's match at 6-3, 2-6, 6-3 to advance
the team to the semifinals against defending champion
Neenah. The team lost to Neenah 1-6.
"Our team won their first round matches. That was
the team's goal. My goal was to make it to the individual and team State tournament, and I did just that,"
said Raymond Bishop.
Winning the South division, Sectional, qualifying
five for individual State, and qualifying for team State,
the team with its goals and an 8-0 record left the SEC in
Trojan wake.
_..,/itting a forehand down the line in his no. 1 doubles match at
,,,_,,,home on May 2, senior Jeff Groves concentrates on passing
his Bradford opponent. Groves and partner Matt Buencamino
defeated Bradford's Brandon Soens and Tony Wallace 6-0, 6-2.

JR VARSITY

Sea40lt *If!~ 1-0
Opponent Opp THS
Mukwonago
3
4
Horlick
2
5
W.A. Central 0
7
Park
2
5
Bradford
0
7
Case
0
7
H. Arrowhead 3
4
Prairie
1
6
J.V. Conference-2nd

"'-'Jhile finishing out his
~serve, junior Paul
Sereno rushes to join his no.3
doubles partner Eric Baas at
the net against Bradford on
May 2. The tandem won 6-0, 61, and the team won 7-0.

Opponent

JV BOYS TENNIS: (front) Erik Engstrom, Matt Loverine, Ryan Smith, Chuck Parise, Dan Robinson, Andy
Bauhs, Tom Shewmake, Paul Bothe (back) Coach Mike Lewis, Matt Neuruer, Adam Keating, Doug Gilbert,
Ryan Jackson, Coach Tom Pacetti, Eric Bedore, John Shewmake, Pete Knudson, Coach Rick Bedore.

BOYS TENNIS: (front) Jeff Groves, Raymond Bishop, Paul Sereno, Matt Buencamino, Dennis Jantzen, Robert
Bishop(back) Thad Neuruer, Coach Mike Lewis, Brad z.astrow, Jared Camerota, Coach Tom Pacetti, Eric Baas,
Coach Rick Bedore, Mike Kotov.

Opp THS

Mukwonago
1
6
Horlkk
0
7
W.A. Central 0
7
Park
2
5
Bradford
0
7
Case
1
6
Arrowhead
2
5
6
Prairie
1
Libertybell-4th
Trojan/Palmen-2nd
Trojan/Spartan-3rd
Rebel Invite-5th
Janesville Team Tourney-5th
South Division- I st
S.E. Conference-2nd
Sub Sectionals- 1st
Sectionals- I st
M.V.P.-Michael Kotov
Most Improved-Paul Sereno
Most Dedicated:Greg Van
Kammen AwardJared Camerota
Coaches' AwardJared Camerota/Brad Zastrow

L?n front of the Tremper ball
-/ backs, junior Thad Neuruer
runs around the ball to hit an
inside out forehand in his April
18 no. 3 singles match. Neuruer
won 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Later in the
spring, severe weather blew
down all ball backs.

Boys Tennis

for
ram the extreme of rollerblading to the relaxation of golf, students found ways to escape
the pressure of school and to have fun with
mends. Something physical relieved the stress. Some
students played sports to relax and also to keep ~n
shape in spite of fast food lunches.
"I like to play golf because it helps me relax. ThE! long
walk helps me keep in shape. My coordination has
improved because you have to hit the ball a certain
way," said junior David Kennedy who would shoot 58
when he played Petrifying Springs course.
Other students ate up the competition. Safety,
though, stopped athletes short when the will to win
surpassed good judgment.
"I like going places on my bike. A couple of weeks
ago, my friend and I had a race. I rode into him and
flipped off my bike and landed on my head. Now I
have to wear a brace because I shattered my collarbone," said sophomore Fahri Akalin.
Fun motivated most bikers to hit the bike trail at 89th
St. and 30th Ave. or the streets to Lake Michigan.
"We always take the scenic routes down by the lake
so we can look at houses. Always, we go to Subway on
80th for something to eat, and at night we stop at PDQ
on 39th to see if people are hanging out. Exercise, fun
and a great tan are the reasons we bike so much!" said
junior Katie Ruffolo.

e

xt

' ' ~ arasailing in Hot Springs, Ark.,
opens up the whole sky. It allows
you to experience what only birds and
skydivers know. You are strapped into a
safety harness and attached to a parachute. Then, you run fast, and when
you feel yourself start to rise off the
ground, just keep on running. Whatever you do, don't jump because
you will just fall back to the
ound and end up hurt. As
soo s you are comfy in the air,
sit back so that the driver
ows that you are OK. It
all lasts five to ten minutes. By l means, do it if you
can," said senior Jim Baum.

r-

~uring lunch, seniors Billy

'-"' Roe and Scott Deford
play FoozBall in the hallway.
Students took time out of
lunch to form teams and
spend the period enjoying
casual competition.

Recreation Sports

Team sports also lured teens into gyms, onto fields
and into businesses. Softball, baseball, bowling, karate,
gymnastics, billiards, basketball and volleyball topped
lists for teens to tackle before and after homework.
Leagues sponsored by the city, Kenosha Youth Foundation, Christian Youth Council, or church recreation
programs pumped up the interest.
'1 play with a volleyball team at the K.Y.F. Communicating with the team and going for the ball are the
most important. Dig it out, no matter what. Especially
for our Lakeshore Tabernacle team, a good attitude is a
must," said junior Janet Rantisi.
Sports built friendships, were competitive and
helped teens handle the hard workday of school.
,,//acing up his skates, senior Mike Keegan prepares for hockey

4. on the lake behind the River Oaks subdivision. Students from

the area met there regularly for neighborly games. Better players,
like Keegan, used more time on the ice for Kenosha Komets.
~wipe out some of the stress of the academic day, two TEAMs

, compete on the grass volleyball court outside the commons.
TEAMs, like Mr. Jerry Cooper's 127 and Mrs. Debbie Frank's 125,
challenged each other in friendly competition before June finals.

,,,.,laying chess during
r-TEAM, senior Dan Glatz
brings his knight out to protect
his pawns and begin an attack
on Mr. Brian Chike.

~eady to rack 'em up at
,..,. Classic Billiards, junior
Paul Sereno looks forward to
fun with friends. Classic Billiards was a local hangout for
shooting pool.

0 become paddle ball
champ, senior Jeff Hines
volleys during lunch. The winner reigned as king of the table
until another person beat him
or her and take over play.

7

Recreational Sports

Groups

EDITOR

DESIGN

Kate Slagoski
Jere! Thompson

Mary Baumgart
Kregg Jacoby

Shantae Bell
Rebecca Hornik
Jenni Mundell
Kate Slagoski

Jim Baum
Doni Cielenski
Heather Eckert
Amber Melcher
Gina Moffett
Kristen amath
Kate Slagoski
Christina Suliman
icole Werk

FLYAWAY
As Wendy Darling, played by senior Lisa Brenneman, and baby brother Michael, played by
sophomore icole Wright, soar up on their way
to Neverland, Jon Darling, played by sophomore Mike Frieman, longs to follow on the dust
from Tinkerbell.

Cramming club activities into busy schedules, students balanced fun with hard
work. As life got overwhelming, groups routed teens to escapes for parties and
service to others. $ Basking in the Bahamas' blue surf, choir sang in comptition. In paradise, singers earned a First Place award.$ Snow skiing at Grand
Geneva and organizing the Halloween dance, International Club merged foreign
exchange with language lovers.$ Every Friday, the cafeteria rocked with New
Voice Radio music. Relieving academics tension, the DJs spun OR blasted the
cool tunes. $In a whirl of cool blue uniforms, cheerleaders
and Trojanettes hyped up the crowd at state.$ To donate to
the Shalom Center, Key Club members collected food baskets in December with the help of TEAMs. $ Members of
YAHOO, the new service club, volunteered their Saturday
to run the Special Olymics on May 11. $ For the blue planet, Spin the World picked up trash at Pennoyer Park. $ To
underscore the severity of drinking and driving, the grim
reaper called 65 students out of classes to die in a drunk driving accident. Just before Prom, SADD painted victims'
faces white for "Day of the Dead" on May 16. $ Helping
others and creating special events brightened teens' lives - it
was worth all the pressure.
GOLDENMOMENT

With their violins singing, juniors Michelle
Hoar, Lies! Stamm and Freddy Garcia with
"Csardas" entertain Roundy's executives at the
Hyatt Regency in Milwaukee. Golden Strings
performed for nearly 35 dinners and weddings.

•

ions

Pca u ers layouts interview notes and
reporters Ike 1unior N cole McOueshon

bu Id a blue ribbon yearbook Sixteen

• .

staffers do med Best of Show 10th place fo
the 95 book in San Fransisco at
JEA/NSPA Conference
p 154
Send ng state competitors to not ona s
Orlando and New York FBlA and DECA
got down to bus ness
p 160

Groups

Royal Table
To welcome guests as they
arrive for a night of mirth and
magic, seniors Amanda
Fowler and Bryan Klaves,
junior Kristin Singer and
senior Steve Stone sing tunes
of an olden time on Dec. 17.

VIRGINAL AND HARP·
SICHORD MUSICIANS:
Kevin Burrow, Jenni Mundell.

MADRIGAL SINGERS:
(front) Carrie Henry (211d row) Marne

Lester, Melissa Reinke, Julie Zimmer,
jenny Dzmiella, Mary Baumgart,
Michelle Zierk, Beth Shaw, Sherry
Brown (3rd row) Keith Ruffolo, Brad
Kostreva, Lenny Banovez, Mike Frieman , Ryan Schmidt, Mike Pynaker,
Louis Ziccarelli, Andy Mastronardi, Eric
Phillips (4th row) Emi Ridenour, Amanda Fowler, Sarah Stehlik, Erica Holtz,
Sam Malsch, Liz Simpson, Danika
Froemming, Kristin Singer, Carrie
Whynne, Autumn Andrews, Kristina
Anderson, Kara Smith, Tricia Schaeffer
(back) Brian Ginkowski, Steve Stone,
Bryan Klaves, Vinnie Zarletti, Tom Ackley, Frank Caira, Brian Gaudio, Scott
Weyrauch, Jason Aaron, Craig Granger.

s a student director, senior Autumn Andrews not only
had an obligation to
learn her own music but
helped other singers as
well. When Mr. Kurt Chalgren or Mr. Brad Mann ran
late, student directors got practices started and kept
students on task. During performances, she began
songs to keep the group together.
Madrigal Musicians

"My favorite moment at a performance was on Saturday night when Steve Stone was serving the wassail,
and his costume caught on fire. Other than little
things like that or the fencer falling off the stage and
completely covering the fact that it was unintentional, the Feaste went quite smoothly. Being a Singer
makes the Christmas season, so special, so warm
because of how the audience responds at every performance .."
sr. Autumn Andrews

Raising
Bumps
As the fanfare sounded, goosebumps rose on
the arms of audience
members and performers. Regal and full of
grandeur, the Madrigals
entered singing "A Great
and Mighty Wonder"
and lured guests into
medieval times for a royal
March in December
Parading down the royal red
carpet, seniors Scott Weyrauch
and Liz Simpson lead the
Madrigals Singers into the
banquet hall at the Ye Olde
Christmasse Feaste on Dec. 17.
As student directors, they
began and ended the songs.

musical banquet.
junior Mike Pynaker.
The cafeteria transTwice a week for two
formed into a castle from and a half months, the
the dark ages Dec. 14-17. Madrigal singers pracOver 50 of Tremper, ticed for three hours on
Reuther and Bradford's their pieces. However,
finest musicians partic- practice didn't end after
ipated in the 20th annual they had left school.
Feaste. They played the
"I practiced about one
roles of entertainers for hour each night on my
the Lorde and Ladye of own and tried to get help
the Hall and their guests.
with my music from
'When I put on my cos- friends and the directume, I transformed tors," said senior Kristina
myself into a medieval Anderson.
lady. It was a fun change
Although they refrom just plain Sarah," hearsed during the weeksaid senior Sarah Stehlik.
days, at home and at a
Members from all three weekend retreat in Lake
high schools joined to- Geneva, the Madrigal
gether to perform in the singers had trouble
combined Feaste.
preparing so much music
"I thought
they in so little time. Because of
brought a lot of talent to this time crunch, they cut
our group, as well as new songs such as ''Pavonne"
friends," said sophomore and "Alan Adale."
Brian Gaudio.
"We had fewer pracThroughout December, tices this year because
the Madrigal singers per- quite a few people were
formed at the Rhode in "Jesus Christ SuperOpera House and The star." I was scared that we
Station. During these per- wouldn't be ready in
formances, they learned time,"
said senior
about the emotional Autumn Andrews.
effects of their songs.
After singing "Silent
'While performing our Night," the Madrigals
saddest song at the exited the Feaste hall.
Kenosha Historical Muse- Many exited their last
um, I saw women crying. Feaste performance, and
I knew then that we sang for others it was a call to
the song the way it come back to make more
should be done," said magic at Feaste.

s harpsichord players, Kristy Kostreva and
Jenni Mundell practiced their musical rotation
right before the opening of Feaste. When they
returned from a break, they found their dresses missing. With only five minutes until they were supposed
to play, the two frantically ran through the halls looking for purple and maroon velvet dresses. Finally,
they located them underneath a coat after whizzing
past it about four times. Dressed in record time, they
made it to the cafeteria just as guests arrived.

Hearing
Spotlights
Rotating between six
areas, the spotlight fell on
each instrumental musician, who awaited it to
begin playing. A professional brass ensemble, a
wandering minstrel performed with eight Bradford and three Tremper
students who played the
harpsichord, recorders,
strings and virginal for
Feaste.
''Each time I heard the
spotlight click and felt it
on my face, I had a twinge
of nervousness. But as I
began to play, it faded,
and I just let my fingers
go," said junior Jenni
Mundell.
The musicians played
in the beginning of the
Feaste and in between the
Madrigals Performers'
performances.
As the spotlight faded
on each musician, so also
did the music of olden
times and magical times
long gone. The nights of
magic,
music
and
medieval wonder relived
faded back into time.

"I' m really glad I was able to participate in the
Christmasse Feaste. I'll always remember doing
the cushion dance with people from the audience
while the Madrigals sang on the last night of the
Feaste. Although the guests enjoyed themselves, I
could see the embarrassment on their faces when
we came to their table and asked them to join us in
the dance right then and there. That's a Renaissance tradition that suprised our audience."
soph. Kristy Kostreva
Mad rigal Musicians

Here We Go A Wassailing
Drinking only air, jester Jessie
Chasser along with her fellow jesters pantomime the
"Twelve Days of Christmasse"
and fake figh ts.

JUGGLERS:
Amber Jacoby, Tim Overocker, Adam
Figarsky, Mike Ashton.

IRISH DANCERS:
<fro11t) Katie Kimpel, Mrs. Linda Pittari,

Amy Bailey, Elizabeth Maher.

JESTERS:
(front) Benjamin Dahlstrom, Liesl Stamm (2nd row) Aaron

Deshotel, Heidi Hackcmcr (back) David Williams, Paul Mommaerts, J~sica Chasser

(fro11t) Becky McMaster, Bob Goss, Becky Schmitz (211d row)
Stephanie Baldwin, jenny Kadonsky (back) Danielle Weber,

Brook Schenk, Amber Jacoby.

esters and all who
performed had their
own reasons to be part of
the Feaste for their first
year or their fourth.
While in the spotlight,
jester Jessie Chasser and Liesl Stamm pantomimed
"The Twelve Days of Christmas." Whirling to the six
ladies dancing, they got caught in each other's bells
on the main stage. What to do? Go on, bells and all.
Madrigal Performers

FENCERS:

TUMBLERS:

(front) Andrea Rogowski, Laura Franke, Nolan Andelin, Monica Martinez, Julie Rad-

mer, Amy Fujiwara (back) Dave Wilkenson, Damian Buss, Jason Buttke, Joel Eaves,
James Baum, Joe Pierce, Kregg Jacoby

"When I was a little girl, my sister was in Feaste,
and a jester fed me. Ever since then I've wanted to
be a jester. I didn't make it last year, but this year I
did because I knew what to expect. Best of all, I got
to be the fake pig. After I popped an apple in my
mouth, the others picked me up on their shoulders
and carried me around, just like the litter bearers.
The audience laughed and loved how we mocked
the serious parade and the 'Boar's Song."'
jr. Liesl Stamm

Merry Act
"Don't play with the
fish heads," said jester
David Williams. Ye Olde
Englishe Christmasse
Feaste, held in the cafeteria, served not only
flamyng puddyng wyth
plumme but also a sideorder of sideshows that
featured 200 nutty perNot to be Trusted
Head fencers olan Andelin
and Monica Martinez clash as
the ladye proves herself the
wickedest ladye at the Feaste
and one not to be taken lightly.
After hours of practice they
performed for feaste-goers
and astonished them with
flips, tricks and good triumphing over evil.

formers.
''We had to be crazy, a
little bit nuts," said jester
Heidi Hackemer.
What more could one
expect from jesters who
made naughty gestures?
From mock sword fights,
to being a fake pig or
watching singer Steve
Stone catch on fire, jesters
enjoyed performing and
filled interlude between
acts of "stupendous
feats," noted High Chamberlain Terry Lawler.
'1 actually got kicked in
the face by Damian Buss;
it made the voices go
away," said fencer Joseph
Pierce with a laugh.
Bodily harm was not a
problem for him and the
fencers who combined
dialogue with swashbuckling stage combat
that won crowds over.
Astonishing as the

sword fights were, they
did not make heads spin
like the tumblers.
"The tumblers, especially Bob Goss, were just
awesome," said beefeater
Sean Walters.
Their multicolored
garb blended into a whirlwind of colors as they
peaked with full twists on
the two inch red sponge
carpet aisle.
'1t's a lot of fun, especially when the jesters get
started, and they steal
your stuff, and you have
to chase after the balls,"
said juggler Adam
Figarsky.
Jugglers, Irish dancers,
beefeaters, pages and
wenches authenticated
the atmosphere after
hours of rehearsals.
"Its full of merriment
and mirth. You can't
explain it without being

there; it gets you in the
Christmas mood," said
jester Paul Mommaerts.
The Feaste was a time
where students from
Tremper, Reuther and
Bradford came together
and brought life to forgotten medievel times at the
holiday season.

Dressed
to the Hilt
French designer clothing maybe for a century
or three ago. Madrigal
Performers wore Renaissance clothing which
meant tights and bodices
for all.
"Tights, they tingle,"
said jester Ben Dahl-

strom wincing.
Performers had to
wear tights, not the normal garb for many males.
Tights in the festive colors of green or traditional
white were all the rage
for men. The women also
had something new from
an olden time.
''The bodice was really
nice, didn't hold me back
from fighting. It went
with my character," said
fencer Monica Martinez.
Bodices went out long
ago, but Martinez
learned to fight in one
while wenches had to
serve people in one.
From velvet to cotton
to tinsel to bells and
funny hats, all performers were gaily dressed for
the occasion from top
to toe to recreate the
atmosphere of Ye Olde
Christmassse Feaste.

PAGES AND WENCHES:
(fro11t) Tom Overocker, John Rizzo, Kelli
Llanas, Dana Easter (2nd row) Carmen

Weddel, Jill Cronin, Katie Houlihan,
Kristen Knudsen, icole Humphres,
Karen Gilmore, Breann Anderson, Evon
Razo (3rd row) icole Wright, Angela
McDermott, Claire Frank, icole Street,
Talia Galowitch, Ryan iccolai, Alicia
Lathen, Tracy Loberger, Jamie Olkives,
Sarah Garzq , Gabriel Garcia (back)
Andrea Califlower, Lisa Vargas, Angela
Holm, Raul Figueras, Ben Petts, David
Kane, Scott Orrison, Eric Meeker, Ruben
Acevedo, Sarah Cygan, Carrie Dahl ,
William Lobacz.

fencing mask falling behind the stage at Ye
Olde Christmasse Feaste is one of those
unexpected incidents which brings comical results
with quick thinking from performers and laughs
from Feaste-goers. It helped to have been so caught
up in the spirit of the event and becoming the character that reacting as the character would have covered mishaps naturally. No one knew what would
happen next and from whom or where. Flashing
foils kept fencers and audience on their toes.

"During the head fight Monica Martinez's mask
fell off and fell behind the stage. She called for her
squire, me. I tried, but couldn't get it, so I said in
full accent and character, 'Sorry m'lady. You'll
have to do with out it.' Monica reacted on my cue
and knew her stage combat well enough to continue the fight without getting hurt. Of course, even
though she got the best of the good guy for a bit,
he still won, just like the the script said."
jr. Julie Radmer
Madrigal Performers

set a shared stage of Concert and Treble choirs. In
the Bahamas a first place
finish showcased A Cappella' s talent and strong
voices overseas.

Singing
Songs
At the annual Spring
concert May 23, A Cappella choir brightened
May showers with a taste
of Broadway. A review of
Guys and Dolls, including
''Luck Be a Lady," treated
all music lovers who
enjoyed the choir's excitement for music.
"Especially after Guys
and Dolls, the audience
just went nuts. Everyone
was applauding and
standing, whistling," said
senior bass Tim Gronski.
Other performances
like the Disney Spectacular, the Bahamas' International Music Festival contest and Choral Festival

of Vocal
Harmony

Guest Craig Arnold
from Western Michigan
University directed "O
Sifuni Mungu" and "Gloria." Concert choir also
sang ''Joyful, Joyful" from
Sister Act.
In addition to Disney
Spectacular and Large
Group Contest, Concert
Choir later sang "In the
Highlands" before introdu cing seniors at the
Spring concert in finale.

Concert Choir harmonized with 12 other choirs
to sing "The National
Anthem" on Feb. 17. for
the 23rd annual Choral
Festival.
"Choral Festival was
my favorite performance
because of all the people
we met and worked with.
I loved the way 700 voices
sounded," said junior
Lonni Wise.

Beam Me
Down,

choirs, strings and
bands entertained 6, 000
guests at Disney Spectacular.
''Heather Hall conducted our first song in Pocahantas for the Spectacular.
She was an awesome student teacher," said junior
Hillary Harman.
All choirs learned
songs from Beauty and the
Beast, Aladdin, The Lion
King and Pocahantas.
Whether in peasant costumes or in safari khakis,
Treble joined other choirs
and all three bands to
entertain junior highs
and elementary for the
first daytime concerts on
Oct. 19-20.
Magic Carpet Ride

Singing to new territory,
Treble boldly went
where no choir had
gone before. Five sellout
concerts with other

i

.I :t :f 1il f ·f ; t t . t

Carried by senior Jim Jones
and others, juniors Vinnie
Zarletti and Melissa Reinke
sing "A Whole New World,"
ending the Aladdin selections
during the Disney Spectacular.

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CONCERT CHOIR:

TREBLE CHOIR:
(frot1t) Jennifer Honts, Megan Covelli, Erin Mills, Tom Krack, icole Stipek, Carmin Elm, Sarah Bartlett, Kathy Delacruz, Kristy
Kostreva (2nd row) Dana Daniels, Nicole Wright, Sheena Forster, Amanda Fowler, Leslie Hill, Catherine Apilado, Heather elson,
Allison Fisher, Alyse Barlow, Jennifer Dalsbo (3rd row) Allison Janas, Julie Zimmer, Jessica Sturino, Therese Rozzoni, Wendy

nder the stares of
6,000 eyes, all three
choirs stayed calm as
they made costume
changes, transforming
from peasants to Arabs. For the Disney Spectacular
they also dealt with learning songs from four musicals. Technical things like operating fog machines
and making a carpet fly demanded expertise not
normally associated with choral events.
A Cappella/Concert/Treble Choirs

(front) Krissy Bums, Sheena Forster, Cristy Lee Best, Katie Walker, Lonni Wise, Sara-Micha<
Mahfood (2t1d row) Molly Huber, Kristina Strech, Lisa Hileman, Katie Williams, Lisa Bra1
des, MJSSy Renzoni (3rd row) Scott De Ford, Craig Granger, Kevin Burrow, Bri.ln Gaudi1
Eric Phillips, Gabe Garcio, Eric Tully (back) Louis Ziccarelli, Luther Brewington, Travis Mu
downey, Tim Gronski, Paul Mommaerts, David Williams, Mike Frieman, Keith Grosch.

"Singing' A Whole New World' became a frightening experience. Even though I was terrified the
four guys might drop Melissa and me off the flying carpet, I still had to be calm and keep that
smile on my face. I could see their arms shaking
lightly from the strain; they all had to struggle a
little. Carrying me on and off, through the choir,
time after time, was nerve-racking, even compared
to singing in front of a full house."
jr. Vinnie Zarletti

TREBLE CHOIR:
(front) Tiffany Wood, Carla Martens, Jennifer Huber, Lisa Beales, Susan Gillmore, Kristina Burns, Kimberly Diamante, Kelly Lewis,
Lindsay Henrikson (2tid row) Nicole Christman, Jessica Bradley, Sarah Coleman, Erika Barnhill, Julie Pascal, Lonni Wise, Christina

Perez, Rachael Renzulli, Theresa Apanites, Katie Conrad (back) Molly Casarsa, Leona Turnquist, Cristen William, Katie Phillips, Lisa

A CAPPELLA CHOIR:
(front) Mame Lyn Lester, Carla Martens, Angela Kujawa, Nikki Pederson, Michelle Hoar, Kimberly Dorn, Kate Germaine, Beth
Shaw, Christie Kerr, ynette Ochoa (2nd row) Melissa Elia, Katie Conrad, Gretchen Reinhardt, Sarah Stehlik, Melissa Reinke,
Autumn Andrews, Carrie Henry, Marie Beronich, Amanda Fowler (3rd row) Julie Zimmer, Emily Davis, Therese Rozzini, Kelly
Baumgart, Ann Bosman, Mary Baumgart, Stacy Owens, Gina Rossi, Heidi Brown, Chrissy Juliani (4tll row) Shawna Pfeiffer, Kathryn
Lemke, Heidi Hackemer, Kristen Singer, Sarah Clemons, Erin Sorensen, Liz Simpson, Aimee Marcich, Christina Monroe, Lisa Hile-

Pirates Sing Proudly

A Key Part of Spring

Smile While You Sing

They don't look like pirates,
but Concert and A Cappella
choir members joined their
voices along with choirs from
all over the city in "Pirates
Chorus," at Choral Festival.

The notes of "The Last Word
Of David" pour from Treble
choir members senior Lisa
Hileman, sophomores Kelly
Olson and Nikki Street during
the Spring Concert.

Senior Scott Weyrauch, A
Cappella choir mem!.>er and
winner of the National School
Choral Award, adds in a smile
as he sings one of many solo
performances.

hey couldn't take it any more! Competition
followed competition: the Wisconsin State,
Large Group Contest and then the Bahamas. Plus,
they did it during hours of personal time. Singers
practiced three nights per week to participate in
Ye Olde Christmasse Feaste. Having racked up
award after award, choir members individually
experienced accomplishment. Because Mr. Kurt
Chalgren also directed Kids from Wisconsin, two
Kids came to choir to assist with a Disney solo.

"We sang at the Performing Arts Center in Milwaukee, and for the first time our choirs performed in the Wisconsin State competition. We
didn't win, but it was cool. We sang "The Circle of
Life" from The Lion King and "How Lovely is thy
Dwelling Place." When I first sang my solo, I was
so nervous because I sang with a guy from Kids. I
had a bad cold and a sore throat, but it just came
out of me, and I just sang. The whole choir burst
into applause."
sr. Julie Zimmer
A Cappella/Concert!Jreble Choirs

As the first of four concerts, the Christmas concert got everyone in the
holiday spirit.
'The Christmas concert
was my favorite, so different from playing at
Lance," said sophomore
Karen Benetti.
Hard practice paid off
on March 16 when the
orchestra played at the
annual Orchestra Fest.
"I enjoyed playing for
such a large audience at
Orchestra Fest," said
junior Angela Nielsen.
On April 21, the orchestra entered the District
Group Contest and
earned a superior rating.

'1 liked the strings-only
pieces we played in the
contest. They're much
better than the full orchestra!" said junior Aprille
Meinhardt.
On May 8, the orchestra
played a final performance at the spring concert in the auditorium.

Making
Golden
Throughout the year,
Golden Strings performed at country clubs,
weddings and dinners.
Highlighting the year
was performing at Disney World during winter
break in December.
"The decorations at
Disney during the holi-

day season were incredible! I loved the two million light display that the
man from Arkansas
donated and the tree
down the path from Cinderella's castle," said
junior Jenni Mundell.
The group traveled to
Orlando, Fla. to put on a
concert. As much fun as
it was, it did get to be a
little tiring and tedious.
'We had a lot of fun in
Orlando; the only major
problem was that we had
to take a bus, and it took
us over 20 hours to get
there. We made frequent
stops which made it
somewhat
bearable
though," said junior
Cristina Defranco.
Although Golden
Strings involved a lot of
fun, members said it
required lots of practice.
Twice a week for two
and a half hours, the

group met to perfect and
memorize music. However, that was after they
had spent a week of camp
at U.W. Oshkosh in June.
"The music is really
cool, but like anything, it
takes a lot of practice to
get there," said junior
Liesl Stamm.

Playing by Poinsettias
At the Christmas concert on
Dec. 12, juniors Amanda Saveland and Stacy Owens concentrate on creating music to fit
the holiday season during the
song "Sleigh Ride."

Golden Melody
Strolling among the crowd,
junior Freddy Garcia entertains with his violin and the
Golden Strings on April 21 at
Hyatt Regency in Milwaukee.

Cellos at Christmas
For holiday mood, seniors
Michele Chovan and Jessica
Chasser, sophomore Allison
Saarela, junior Lindsey Becker
and sophomore Carissa Belsky
play "Silent Night."

CHAMBER/GOLDEN
STRINGS:
(front) Tracy Gaudio, Chris Romanowski, Gina Kolback, Lies! Stamm, Christina
Constantine, Jenni Mundell, Kelly Paulson, Allison Saarela (2ud row) Kristy
Kostreva, Jenny Vasquez, Michelle Hoar,
Amanda Saveland, Freddy Garcia, Ray
Bishop, Cristina DeFranco, Tammy
Capps, Kristan Olson, Shawna Lehmann,
Jon Bernhardt, Missy Ziemba (3rd row)
Jessica Robinson, Thera Baldauf, Kelly
Baumgart, Mike Galster, Mr. Stanley
osal, Jay Pratt (back) Bridgette Schaefer, Amy Johnson.

long with the
pressure of performing with the Golden Strings, sophomore
Allison Saarela also
carried the pressure of a
heavy cello on her neck. As one of the four cellos
on the group, Allison dodged waiters and
squeezed through many chairs at performances in
resort restaurants and hotel ballrooms.

Orchestra/Golden Strings

"One time I serenaded a guy at Lake Lawn Lodge
in Lake Geneva, and he really took it to heart. He
wrote me a note saying how moved he was and
gave me a flower after the performance. Besides
this, my favorite performance was, obviously, at
Disney World. I'll never forget seeing Cinderella' s
castle all lit up at night. It was truly beautiful and
so much fun to be in Florida. Golden Strings
allows us to play music people love to hear."
soph. Allison Saarela

SYMPHONIC
ORCHESTRA:
(fro11t) Tracy Gaudio, Jean Rossell, Gina
Kolback, Karen Benetti (211d row) Seth
Stevens, Angela Nielsen, Stacy Owens,
Amanda Saveland, Lies! Stamm, Ray Bishop, Cristina DeFranco (3rd row) Jessica
Robinson , Charlie Williams, Sarah
Childers, Michelle Hoar, Freddy Garcia,
Brianna Woods, Eric Heckel, Tammy
Capps, Dom Gustafson, Katie Munnelly
(4th row) Kristy Kostreva, Jenny Vasquez,
Kelly Baumgart, Aymie Cicero, Melissa
Lawrence, Don Waldman, Lucas Soden,
Tanya lcelic, Aaron Lawler, Sarah Martinson, Laura Franke, Caryn Surman (5th
row) Thera Baldauf, Amy Johnson, Bridgette Schaefer, Katie Radigan, Rebekah Mc
Beth, Chris Romanowski, Mike Galster,
Matt Gonya, Shyann Davis, Liza Herbst,
Denise Smith, Amy Jass, Aaron Doil, Katie
Houlihan, John Germinaro (back) Mr. Stanley Nosal, Matt York, Mike Ashton, Cara
Russo.

SYMPHONIC
ORCHESTRA:
(front) Christina Constantine, Jenni
Mundell, Aprille Meinhardt, Michele
Chovan (211d row) Ruth Christy, Michelle
Chasser, Kara Z.1rletb, Kristan Olson, Kim
Gonyo, Shawna Lehmann, Jessica Cha•ser,
Allison Saarela (3rd row) Sarah Sichmeller,
Kelley Houlihan, Cari Campagna, Jennifer
Nelson, Sharon Nelson, Carrie Harmeyer,
Melissa Ziemba, Lindsey Becker (4th row)
Nick Leggin, Ryan Smith, Paul Miller, Paul
Sereno, Ray Thompson, Nick Bonaretti,
Tom Overocker, Michelle Maczka, Kelly
Paulson, Jon Bernhardt, Carissa Belsky
(back) Brad Henry, Jay Pratt.

t the spring orchestra concert on May 8,
senior Tracy Gaudio, eight-year violinist,
was presented with the Kiwanis Music Award and
the National School Orchestra Award. The orchestra members voted her as the recipient of the
National School Orchestra Award. On the spot
and under the glare of the hot lights, Tracy gave an
impromptu speech thanking the family and
friends who supported her.

"I love the thrill of being on stage with a crowd of
people watching. My most memorable performances were at Glen Flora Country Club at Christmas and MGM Studios. Although playing in an
orchestra is hard work, I had fun learning so much
new music and spending time with my friends.
I've played violin for eight years, and I'll be playing in the orchestra at Stevens Point."
sr. Tracy Gaudio

Orchestra/Golden Strings

CONCERT BAND:
(fro11t) Megan Hoda!, Janelle Broe><:h, Rhianna Smith, Angela Hansen, Kelly Struna, Amy Williams, Sean Fowler, Lisa Brown, Caryn Surman (211d row)
Audrey Schmickel, Eric Robinson, Nathan Socha, Laurie Halstead, Shantae Bell, Danielle Drechney (3rd row) athan Lawler, Amanda Covelli, John Aiello, icholas Bonanno, Thomas Overocker, Carrie Knor, Benjamin Dowell (back) Eric Antrim, Rachel Thompson, Erik Brennman.

SYMPHONIC BAND:
(fro11t) Cari Campagna, jenny !\lelson, Danielle Sadowski, Crystal Wilson, Becky Cushing, Sharon elson, Sarah Martinson, Laura Franke, Caryn Surman
(211d row) Jennifer Jene!, Rebecca Moore, Jenny Fuller, Kathy Fetherson, Chris Anderson, Kim Kelps, Carrie Harmeyer, Kelly Houlihan, Sarah Sichmeller,
Caroline Theatre, Brooke Domer, Renee Schneider (back) Julie Guadalupe, Liz Maher, Amber Redlin, Ben Cowen, Kelly Land re, Nancy Barter, Jenny Booth.

WIND ENSEMBLE:
(front) Melissa Cross, Lerie Herrera,
Megen Rusch, athan Wiesztort, Nicki
Pederson (211d row) Kim Hebior, Andrea
Mehring, Cari Campagna, Kann Riley,
Sharon Nelson, Lisa Brenneman, Liz
Simpson, Tara Pfeifer, Carrie Harmeyer
(3rd row) David Wright, Trisha Tenvall,
Jennifer Frieman, Sara Brookhouse, Tom
Block, Richard Conti, Sarah Brown, Nick
Bonaretti (4tlr row) John Cairo, Jessica
Mulley, Mike Booth, Ryan Smith,
Charles Schepker, John Germinaro, Paul
Riordan, Brent Langerman, Paul Miller,
Dana Westlund (back) Mike Ashton, Ben
Menges, Doug Mulley, Joe Andreoli,
Andy VanStrein.

ind Ensemble,
Symphonic
Band and Choir performed together for the
first time Oct. 19-22. Elementary students recognized favorite songs from favorite films. Children
clapped and sang to popular Disney songs. Even during evening shows, the crowd sang along with "It's a
Small World" and "Zip A Dee, Doo, Dah." Sharing
music did cost some musicians.
Bands

"For a concert, I had an experience where I went to
visit my college at Vassar and had to take a plane
back just to make the concert that night. Then at
the Christmas Concert I played when I had a 103
temperature. I was incredibly sick with a sore
throat. I barely could walk onto the stage, and I
fell exhaustedly into my seat. But, I played the
Christmas music at my best. Once I began, the
music took over, pushing how I felt out of my
mind."
sr. Katie Kimple

Kin9 om
Revisited
Dressed for the beach,
musicians sauntered to
the stage ready for pop.
Lights went out, then
blazed again to reveal
Disney-dad performers.
The mass band of three
levels had ditched the
black formal wear to put
on a show of fun that
excited 6, 000 children
and adults alike. The Disney Spectacular was a hit,
selling out five performances Oct. 19-21.
Xylophone Trills
Striking the xylophone at the
Pops Concert, senior Mike
Ashton adds Oriental sounds
to "Miss Saigon" on March 6.
"Guys and Dolls" and "Sound
of Music" completed Wind
Ensemble's repertoire.

"My favorite concert
was the Spectacular
because I, too, love Disney movies and songs.
Also, we have so many
talented musicians, in
band and choir," said
Wind Ensemble clarinetist junior Kim Hebior.
For a first, all choirs and
bands performed together on the same stage, the
same night.
"I got to be Mickey
Mouse. It was fun seeing
kids reacted," said Wind
Ensemble flutist junior
Lerie Herrera.
School day performances attracted grade
schools and junior highs.
"The excitement and
pride of having the
crowd sing along with us
could not be replaced,"
said junior Wind Ensemble clarinetist Nicole
McQuestion.
That's Spectacular!

Moving
Closing
Capturing the moment,
band members performed with their respective groups for the final
time May 30. Memories
flooded through their
instruments; emotion ran
high. This group was
never to be again. Performers knew this last
time had to be the most
moving performance.
"Our final concert this
spring was definitely the
most memorable. In
Wind Ensemble we did a
speaking chorus called
'Valse' that was talked
about for the rest of the
year," said junior bassoonist Tara Pfeifer.
Other band members

had a different experience
being involved in a larger
band group.
''Working with such a
large and diverse group
as Symphonic Band was a
growing experience for
me as a musician," said
sophomore percussionist
Craig Lindgren.
Symphonic Band's
highlight was the piece
performed at Band-0Rama called ''Epicion."
"Because of the featured percussion section,
'Epicion' was just my
favorite song. It was such
a strange piece of music, a
real attention getter," said
junior percussionist Cara
Russo.
"The John Phillips
Sousa March" signaled
the finale as the Sousa
award-winner Paul Miller
conducted the band
which had chosen him for
this senior honor.

SYMPHONIC BAND:
front) Tim Schmidt, Sarah Stachon,
Leann Kirtz, Doug LaCombe, Matt
Grevenow, Shawna Smith, Chris Heideman, Casey Haun, Eric Sichmeller, ick
Boneratti (2nd row) Amy Jass, Aaron
Doil, Kahe Houlihan, Jon Levek, Paul
Sereno, David Simp,;on, Ray Thompson,
Tim Feret, Paul Miller, Matt eururer,
Tim Overocker (3rd row) Dave Parsons,
Kim Babel, Jeff Oscarson, athan Tasso,
Joshua Smith, Sean Walters, Ryan Smith,
Brian Morton, John Germinaro, Nick
Leggm, Charles Schepker, Jeff Madison,
Krista Filk, Mike Talley, Brian Mankel,
ynette Ochoa (back) Mike Ashton,
Craig Lindgren, Matt York, Bob Goss,
Tonv Clark, Cara Ru•so.

isney Spectacular required cooperation
between faculty and musicians because students missed classes two days for matinee performances for elementary and junior high students.
First chair saxophonist Eric Sichmeller said some
teachers were easy going about homework
because they appreciated the time committed to
learn the music for 15-minute group performance.
Familiarity with songs like "The Sorcerer's
Apprentice" made learning the music easier.

"I hated that I had to miss the Arrowhead football
game to be in the Disney Spectacular. But, music
comes first with me, considering I'm in Symphonic,
Red Jazz and Black Watch. At Disney, one of the challenges that most people don't think about is changing groups on stage. It took a while to get that many
musicians and instruments organized, but after
enough practice we could do it in five minutes so the
audience had no idea how hard it was."
soph. Eric Sichmeller
Bands

SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS:
(front) Amber Redlin, Elisa Rocha, Heather Ols, Nicole Wright, Lindsay Henrikson (2nd
row) Kelli Grisham, Joyce Bojcevski, Karen Beneth, Shyanne Davis (back) Julie Pa<eal,
Amber Fierke, Allison Saarela, Talia Galow1tch, Kate Houlihan.

TROJAN DANCE TEAM:
(front) Krista Rode, Cina Lupe, Lie>! Stamm (2nd row) Kelly Pollitt, Jessica Pheifer, ancy Barter, Sarah
Thompson (back) Audra Peterson, Diana Muhlick, Chrissy Juliani, Jenni Johnsen, Rachel Amadio.

BLUE JAZZ BAND:

RED JAZZ BAND:

(front) Cara Russo, Mike Ashton, Karin Riley, Josh "1oore (back)

(front) Nate Wiesztort, Tony Clark, Rick Kornman, Matt York,
Emily Davis, Josh Moore (back) Nate Tasso, Nick Leggin, Jeff Madison, Josh Smith, Kim Babel, Jeff Oscarson, Eric SichmeUer, Shawna
Smith, Shantae Bell, Matt Crevenow, Tim Schmidt, Chris Heideman, Sharon 'elson, Nick Bonaretti, Bryan Schmidt, Tim Feret,
Paul Sereno, Da\.'e Simpson.

John Gemunaro, Ryan Smith, Sean Walters, John Cairo, Chuck
Schepker, Sara Brown, Rich Conti, Doug LaCombe, Tom Block,
Sharon Nelson, ick Bonaretti, Brent Langerman, Nikki Dishno,
Paul Miller, Ray Thompson.

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS:
(fro nt) Marie Beronich, Rebecca Hornik, Gretchen Reinhardt, Christina Perez, Krystal Ols, Beth Wood, Lindsay Henrikson (2nd row)
Lisa Caruso, Teresa Backhaus, Sarah Anderson, Katie Peratt, Dana Andreucci, Melissa Reinke (back) Krystal Tallman, Heidi Ha ckemer, Tracy ielsen, Becky Schmitz, Liz Simpwn, Ann Bosman, Julie Pascal.

s part of the
Homecoming festivities, Trojan mascot
John Germinaro rode
atop his horse throughout the parade route.
Holding on for dear life, Germinaro refused to let go
of the reigns to wave or shake hands to the spirited
community there to cheer them on. However, he kept
an appearance of ease by cementing a nervous smile.

~R e

2

Cheerleaders/Trojan Dance Team/Jazz Band

11

At the Homecoming game, I wanted the cheerleaders to throw me up in the air, but they wouldn't.
Instead, they put me up in a shoulder stand. I was
scared at first but really glad I didn't fall. It was great;
the crowd yelled as loud as when the football team
scored a touchdown. Then, to hype up the fans, I beat
my sword on the fence and led the cheers with the
cheerleaders and the cross country team. Everybody
yelled 'Tro-John' back. That became my nick-name."
sr. John Germinaro

Stunts
"Big G, Little O! Go, go,
go, go ... OW!" To erase a
nonathletic image, cheerleaders executed aerial
and gymnastic stunts.
'We threw a girl up in a
twist cradle, and when
we tried to catch her, she
landed on my neck and
knocked three vertebrae
out of line. Nobody can
say that cheerleading isn't
a real sport with real
pain," said senior Co-captain Crystal Whiteside.
Liberties of Spirit
Towering above the crowd,
junior Sarah Anderson and
sophomore Lindsay Henrikson cheer at the Park game as
junior Marie Beronich shoots
up between them for "WI ."

Defending their state
title, the squad traveled to
Milwaukee for the competition.
"Two judges gave us
perfect tens, but the other
two gave low scores.
What hurt more than losing was that everyone
thought we were going to
win but we didn't," said
junior Melissa Reinke.
They cheered exclusively for foo tball and
boys basketball teams.

All That
Cool Jazz
Straight with a strong
backbeat, notes escaped
from the band room, getting louder and more
vigorous as "Engine #9"
tempo increased. Big

band, swin g, funk or
Latin, the jazz bands
beat out r h ythms like
"Tiger of San Pedro."
On Saturd ay, Nov. 4,
Red and Blu e displayed
their combined abilities
during Jazzfest.
"All jazz bands from
city schools came here,
along with area professionals. They tau ght us
different pieces, and
how to improve during
performances. At the
end, all the bands played
their music, including a
special performance by
the UW-Stevens Point
jazz band," said senior
Mike Ashton.
Voluntarily, pep band
played during home
football gam es.
"Everybody seemed
to like us. Th e cheerleaders tried to keep up with
us when we played 'Red
and Blue,' but we were
too fast for them," said
senior Nikki Dishno.
Performing for a Jones
Intercable channel 20
special, Blue Jazz band
hit the high note with
"Up Front."

Bundled Bitter Cold Boogie
To heat up the crowd, despite
the frigid weather at the footba 11 semifinal, the Trojan
Dance Team boogies to Quiet
Riot's "Come on Feel the Noise."

s usual with most performances, the jazz
band kept a cool composure in the scramble
to prepare difficult music for the annual spring concert May 15. Limited rehearsal demanded each
member intently concentrate during performance
on a difficult medley of Stevie Wonder's music.
Two rehearsals before the concert, the group realized medley practice with Dr. Bob Kase was not
possible. With trumpets blaring and saxophones
serenading, they played the arrangement error-free.

Successful
Leaps and
As music reverberated
through the stadium, a
group of girls leaped in
synchronized motion
and danced to the beat.
To the casual observer, it
appeared that these girls
simply had all the right
moves. However, they
attest to the sweat that
soaked their shirts before
they performed.
''Dancing is a sport. It's
essential to practice at
home and to keep things
fresh in your head. Staying in beat takes a lot of
practice together. First
with counts, then with
music," said senior
Heather Formella.
During the summer,
the Trojan Dance Team
entered a competition at
UW-Whitewater camp.
"We learned dances
and then competed in the
senior large division. We
ended up getting third
place," said senior captain Kelley Pollitt.
Spunk kept these girls
on beat for football and
basketball games.

"I really enjoyed working with Dr. Kase this year.
He's the Director of Jazz Studies at UW-Stevens Point
and has played with Tony Bennett, Dizzy Gillespie
and even Sammy Davis Jr. By practicing with us
before our spring concert, he helped make it the best
jazz concert of the year. When he got to rehearsal, he
told us that he might be tired because he had already
played the whole day. But he played notes in ranges
we hadn't heard before. The guy's an animal!"
soph. Nick Leggin
Cheerleaders/ Trojan Dance Team/Jazz Band

Yearbook

Eye View
Frisco JEA on News
Competition in San
Francisco, long hours on
pages, monthly deadlines, a quality final
product added up to top
finishes in the U.S.
Journalism Education
Association competition
held in San Francisco
measured their work
against 3, 850 attending.
The '95 All-American
recipient Back to Back
CLASSIC placed 10th in
Best of Show.
"When I entered the
room with over 100 people, I thought I was never
going to win. Besides sessions like Student Press
Law and the competition
itself, San Francisco was
a great city to explore,"
said junior Andrea Forgianni, who placed first
in Academic Copywriting category.
Attending classes and
sight-seeing filled the
hours of the five-day trip.
Pier 39, Chinatown and
Alcatraz matched the
success of plaCing eight
in Write-Off events.

WGNT-TV produced
''Eye on Tremper," a halfhour show, once a week
and "Trojan Time-Out"
once a month for Jones
Intercable channel 20.
Production totaled 45
segments.
"The first "Trojan
Time-Out" was hardest.
We built sets and edited
video clips in three days
from scratch five hours
after school," said junior
Jason Anhock.
All students, according
to junior Miles Hartley,
wrote scripts and did on
and off camera work.
TV seniors Jeff Hines

and Dan Glatz and junior
Ron Coogan, as Quill &
Scroll officers, inducted
21 members at Q&S dinner held Apr. 2.

Calms

Tempest
Chaos brought together the newspaper, TV and
marketing classes to share
students to produce the
Tempest, "Eye on Trem-

per" and Sportainment
projects. Reporters wrote
both articles and scripts
for "Eye on Tremper."
Editors laid it out on desk
top publishing. The
newspaper staff published eight issues. To
reduce expenses, the last
two issues switched from
Hansman Printing to inhouse printing by a Tech.
Ed class.
Congrats at the Hilton
With a first place medal for the
Write-Off competition, junior
Rebecca Hornik receives congratulations fromJEA Director
Linda Puntney.

(front) Gina Moffett, Kim Kelps, Jason Anhock, Billy Roe (back)
WGNT-TV: Frank
Hoffman, Eric Bedore, Jeff Hines, Miles Hartley, Tony

Abruscato.

QUILL & SCROLL:
(front) Andrea Forgianni, Shantae Bell, Gina Rosko, Audra Peterson, Kate Slagoski, Rebecca Hornik, Jenni Mundell (2nd row) Ellen
Santarelli, Heather Formella, Nicole McQuestion, Teresa Silguero, Mary Baumgart, Charlie McVay, Marty Licht, Holly Wendel
(back) Brad Wilson, Miles Hartley, Jason Anhock, Peter Doksus, Erik Bedore, Dan Glatz, Jeff Hines, Ron Coogan, Eric Elsen.

lone senior editori n - chief Jerel
Thompson attended Kettle Moraine Press Association summer workshop
to instruct 19 beginner
reporters. Producing a 200-page book with a 13 AllAmerican reputation was a hefty job with only one
other returning senior. Designing endsheets and
pages 1 and 200 wrapped up his efforts.

Tempest/WG T-TV/CLASSIC

"The night before we left for San Fransico, I was up
late working on my final headline for the JEAINSPA
competition. When I designed the MiniMag headline, I was ready to compete in the Write-Off. When I
finally finished at 2 a.m., I had some awesome material. But, in San Fransico, I got a quick preview of the
other competitors and was a little worried. Later, I
was proud that I won a third place national award for
graphic designed headlines."
sr. Jerel Thompson

San Francisco TexMex
At the Cadillac Bar and Grill in
San Francisco, Mrs. Beth Bartoli, junior icole McQuestion, Assistant Adviser Kregg
Jacoby and senior Jim Baum
play a variety of percussion
instruments with singing
mariachi musicians.

Eye View Close Up
At camera two, junior Erik
Bedore shoots Disney Spectacular. Time Warner awarded a
$500 grant for incorporating
cable television in classroom
curriculum.

CLASSIC:
(front) Mrs. Sandy Jacoby, Christina Suliman, Amber Melcher, Andrea Forgianni,
Kate Slagoski (2nd row ) Nicole Werk,
Ben Schmidt, Gina Moffett, Demi Cielenski, icole Mc.Question, Heather Eckert,
Casey Houtsinger, Jenni Mundell, Shantae Bell (back) Mary Baumgart, Peter
Doksus, Kristen
amath, Charles
McVay, Aaron Silguero, Jerel Thompson,
Marty Licht, Teresa Silguero, Jim Baum,
Leah Zirbel.

TEMPEST:
(front) Holly Wendel, Ellen Santarelli,
Eric Elsen, Ms. Jill Greiner, Justin Peet,
Justin Salerno, Krista Rode (211d row).
Melissa Dorey, Gina Rosko, Mike Rizzo,
Jason Rasch, Rebekah McBeth, Audra
Peterson (back) Amy Saldana, Chris
Ventura, Tim Slocum, Brian Grevenow,
Paul Dorey, Jason Welke, Jason
Kavalauskas; Jeff Hmes.

diting "Eye on Tremper'' footage, laying out
the Tempest newspaper on desktop and putting
together an induction banquet for 80 people at Quill
& Scroll put plenty of pressure on senior Jeff Hines.
Computers, both Macintosh and IBM, were tools of
Hines' editorial trade for newspaper graphics, video
clips and New Voice Radio video graphics that
rocked with the music. From set-building to presiding over a formal initiation, Hines was in the public
eye or prepping others for the scene.

"I think the teachers' strike was the best story
WGNT-TVhad done this year. I was mostly off-camera editing for this story; I wanted to do more. Being
in tough situations and trying to find a way out was
what I really liked about TV and Tempest. At the
beginning there were only eight in the class, and
everybody had to put together a half-hour show
alone. It became easier at the end. Tempest, though,
was always hard. Some days we had to stay until
midnight to get the paper layed out."
sr. Jeff Hines
Tempest/ WGNT-TV/CLASSIC

Like
Thunder
New Voice thundered
out tunes at the Halloween dance, guys basketball games and at 5th
hour lunch times. New
Voice members DJed
dances inside and, for a
nominal fee, outside of
school monthly.
"We played for
KEMPA at UW-Whitewater and got out of the
city. We played for people we didn't know. We
tried new graphics for
the camcorder live,
danced with kids and
kind of had a lot of fun,"
said junior Jason Bentz.
New Voice members
improved old banter as
well as added new
action to their shows. To
get new graphics set up
to the video projector for
video dances took members three weeks. Music
during basketball games
was another first for
New Voice.
Up to $125 earned per
event went to setback
repair, buying a new
lighting system, strobes
or lazer lights.

When
You're
"Mr. Parker, everybody was really strange,
but I knew I wasn't going
to be a nobody with no
body," said sophomore
Mike Frieman.
Students, whether for
the first time or the third,
joined together to get the
ball rolling on the 3rd
annual Haunted House,
A Night to Dismember 3.
'1t' s fun scaring people.
I was in the Morgue, and I
got to tell people I was
going to be killed," said
junior Kellie Groves.
Drama members created rooms like the Banquet
room, the Asylum, the
Zombie Ballroom. Over
night students built and
decorated the Haunted
House which made
$2,000 in three days. All
profit went to pay for "A
Christmas Carol."
"Haunted House was
fun and profitable. It
helped pay for all the
things we needed," said
junior Kate Slagoski.
Many members performed in This is a Test, A
Christmas Carol and Peter

ew voice rocked
the house at the
Foreign Language Clubs
annual
Halloween
Dance, Oct 29. New
Voice members dressed
as inmates to Death. They got out on the dance
floor and did the limbo to get the crowd involved.
The night went smoothly except for senior Jeff
Hines' computer. It was smokin.'
Drama Club/Forensics/Stage Crew/ ew Voice

Pan. The Drama Banquet
wrapped up the year with
both mock and serious
awards. Senior passed on
titles, the Elephant and
advice to fellow members
in closing.
"Words of Wisdom, be
afraid, be very afraid,"
said senior A.J Flores.

Parade

They had set out to lay
open a part of themselves
to the judges.
"I wanted to give my
personal interpretation,
my own emotions and
bring issues close to me to
others," said senior
Heather Peaslee.
Peaslee performed a
piece from Circles where
her character, Erica, was
telling friends that her
father has AIDS. Each
member performed a
piece that was either
funny or serious.

It was a stormy morning with no electricity,
and the four members of
the forensics team were
on their way to the State
competition on April 18.

Dictator Creon played by A.J.
Flores questions solider Gina
Rossi in Drama Two' s production of Antigone. Students
performed dances choreographed by Lisa Brenneman.

on My

Intimidating Interrogation

She's Driving Us Crazy

Pretty in A Pink Tutu

Maniacs Charles Farmer,
Amanda Potter and Joe Pierce
drive others mad with Rebecca
Hornik's constant babbling in
the Haunted House's Insane
Asylum.

Dressed in pink, junior Charles
'Tooth Fairy' Williams tried out
his wings and got caught up in
his job. Drama One's Short Cuts
was a variety of short and mostly funny skits.

" This one time at the Halloween Dance, Eric
Bedore blew out Jeff Hines computer 20 minutes
before we had a video dance. Bedore had plugged
it into the wrong outlet and sent 240 watts of electricity into the computer before Jeff had put on the
surge protector. The computer just started smoking. Bedore melted some stuff on the inside .
Bedore was trying to be helpful. We just got kids
dancing so no one noticed the missing video."
sr. Jason Anhock

Playing It Loud

A Kickin' Good Time

In jester's cap, junior Chris
Heideman pumps out the
tunes at the Senior Danceathon from the New Voice Station on Feb. 16.

Kicking up their heels New
Voice members Jeff Hines,
Jason Bentz, Jason Anhock,
Greg Bianan and Freddie Garcia grove to ghoulish tunes.

NEW VOICE:
(front) Gina Moffett, Megan Hines, Jason Anhock, Kim Kelps
(back) Chris Heideman, Jason Bentz, Matt Grevenow, Erik
Bedore, Jeff Hines.

FORENSICS:
(front) Kim Ellis, Heather Peaslee, Kathy
Beauchamp, Rebecca Hornik.

DRAMA CLUB:
(front) Jessica Robinson, Janelle Broesch, Amanda Saveland, Christina Suliman, Bridgette Haug, Monica Martinez, Cindy Garbe, Dana Nielson, Kim Ellis, Lisa Brown, Rhianna
Smith, Sarah Bartlett, Lisa Brenneman (2nd row) Christa Loughead, Lea Brzezinski, Kelly King, Lisa Schiller, jean Rosset, Liz Maher, Stacy Owens, Nick Leggin, Cassandra Filer,

Ruth Christy, Therese Valkenaar, Cecilia Morrone (3rd row) Holly Barriere, Cathy Polovick, Carrie Struthers, Kate Slagoski, Nikki Dishno, Karen Myers, Wendy Rightler, Julie
Rad mer, Kyla Moore, Nicole Werk, Amber Hoskinson, Jeanette Rantisi, Sarah Eatmon (back) Rebecca Hornik, Yoomi Sin, Kellie Groves, Christina Hansen, Kenton Vensor, Dan
Glatz, Robin Foste!, Enk Bedore, john Levek, Paul Mommaerts, A.j. Flores, Charlie Williams, Lerie Herrera, Kristy Jakubowski, Suzie Fasulo.

n Drama Club this woman ruled the World, the
Drama world. Senior Lisa Brenneman, president
of Drama Club, was Mr. Parker's right-hand woman.
Brenneman was involved in every drama event of
the year. She with Vice President Kenton Vensor,
Secretary Cassey Filer and Treasurer A.J Flores and
other members dug in for the Haunted House A
Night to Dismember 3 and many other plays like
One Act's "This is a Test." Aside from getting busy
and dirty for shows, she also took off for "Peter Pan."

STAGE CREW:
(front) Mary Baumgart, Kelly Baumgart
(back) Dave Wilkinson, Dave Williams,

Enk Bedore.

"Flying was so cool. It was scary at first because
you're afraid you're going to fall, but when you realize you aren't going to fall, it is fun. It was also fun
when the Lost Boys were waiting under the hill, and
the fog machine wasn't working, so we were going to
light a smoke bomb. But when Matt Schwader lit it,
sparks started going everywhere, because it was a
jumping jack. All these kids were under there and
sparks were going everywhere."
sr. Lisa Brenneman
Drama Club/Forensics/Stage Crew/New Voice

Voting
Against
Imagine a roomful of
delegates from North,
Central and South America, discussing problems
and solutions. Now, picture a group of 150 high
school students talking
about the same topics
and arriving at similar
conclusions. At Parkside,
on Nov. 16 and 17, the
Model Organization of
American States educated on foreign policy.
"OAS was cool. We
actually made decisions
to solve regional problems. In our group, we
discussed a resolution
concerning the rainforests. Venezuela voted
to limit cutting them
down to 50 percent," said
junior Amy Pomerening.
Like world powers, the
local organization made
inevitable mistakes.
"Parkside assigned
Chile to two schools, so
the other one became the
Chilean military. We didn't want them to vote
and spent the whole time
in our group arguing

with them," said senior
Trisha Terwall.
On March 14 and 15, at
UW-Milwaukee, the
Model United Nations
forced students to look
beyond their own hemisphere, and concentrate
on a world perspective.
"At UN, Nicaragua
wanted to legalize drugs.
Their reasoning was that
if it were legal, people
wouldn't want it. Being
Portugal, I voted against
it, though," said junior
Carrie Sobanski.
Students argued and
compromised, but also
learned the value of parliamentary procedure.

Festivities,
Fun and
''Members, please take
your seats," called out
Congress President Dan
Robinson during lunch
meetings. Discussions
included plans for the
homecoming dance and
involved both members
and non-members.
"It was really great
how students pulled

or the Blood Drive,
each Student Congress member strived to
reach a goal of 43 donors,
with a combined total of
1096. Motivation from
Recruitment Chair Emily Schumacher inspired Congress members to attend phone-a-thons. Weekly
goals monitored individual progress. Congress surpassed their goal and scheduled 1326 donors.
OAS/U , Stud ent Congress

together for activities
such as homecoming.
Although they weren't on
Congress, students volunteered their time to
help out," said Sophomore Class Secretary Brianne Karabetsos.
With original ideas,
classes planned unique
fundraisers.
'We needed a fun way
to raise school spirit and
money for prom. Ellen
Santarelli suggested donkey basketball. To pick
who would ride the donkeys, we had a raffle. All
together, we raised $600,"
said Junior Class Secretary Jill Cronin.
Meanwhile, the senior
class inspired students to
cut a rug.
"On Feb. 21, we held a
dance-a-thon in the gym.
Twenty-five participants
danced, and we raised
$250 for our funds," said
Student Congress Vice
President Lisa Lee.
Even the most dedicated members needed to
take a breather.
"Early in Blood Drive
nobody was there for a

few minutes. Three
fourths of Student Congress sat to watch Pocahontas," said Junior Class
Rep. Ben Dahlstrom.
With determination
and commitment, Congress members were prod uctive with fun, teamwork and politics.
Law & Orders
Hunching over senior Seth
Stevens's shoulders, seniors
Katie Kimple and Trisha Terwall discuss tactics to successfully combat drug trafficking
within the Americas.

Funny Thing Happened ...

Ready for Business

To introduce herself, senior
Katie Kimple speaks in Spanish about her representative
country, Venezuela, to the
other OAS delegates.

With Blood Drive bustle at a
lull, seniors Tom Block, Tom
Martinez, sophomore Chavelle Chatman and junior Ann
Bosman regroup.

"Calling people to donate blood was so frustrating. I spent hours at school and home on the
phone. A lot of people don' t want to donate
because they're afraid. During Blood Drive, I got
food out for people and sat them at the computers.
I didn't realize how much of a big deal it was or
how much work, but it was great. Everything was
kept really organized by the committee chairs.
Donating blood is good to far the school."
soph. Carissa Belsky

STUDENT CONGRESS:
(front) Lindsay Henrikson, Ellen Santarelli, Katie Radigan (2nd row) Ben Dahlstrom, Rachael Renzulli, Angela
f\iielsen, Chavelle Chatman, Gina Rosko, Krystal Ols, Carissa Belsky, Tamara Capps (back) Christina Perez, Heather
Durden, Kyle Mac.<:racken, Jill Cronin, Kara Baas, Autumn Andrews, Brianne Karabetsos, Karen Benetti, Sara
Brookhouse.

ecause Parkside assigned two schools to Chile,
they made an executive decision to give the
other school the Chilean military. At the end of the
simulation, Chile wanted to vote out the rights of the
military faction. With a proposal to ban the Chilean
military from participating in OAS sanctions on the
floor, roll call began. Instead of voting in favor of the
resolution, the delegate from Chile called out,
"Abstain!" Following Chile's lead, the OAS decided
to keep the Chilean military in power.

OAS/UN:
(front) Sara Pivovar, Rebecca Hornik (back) Paul Sereno, Seth
Stevens, Carrie Sobanski, Amy Pomerenmg.

"It was weird, I never even knew that OAS existed or
what it did. At the convention, we held policy meetings to discuss issues affecting OAS countries, and
tried to form resolutions. Although it was only a simulation, I felt like we were really making a difference
by just talking about the problems. Several times,
though, it felt like we were being overlooked, as
Chile, because we were such a small country. I saw
how bureaucratic government was."
sr. Amanda Potter
OAS/UN, Student Congress

Business
& Big City
Investing in futures
pushed Future Business
Leaders of America and
Distribution Education
Club of America to State,
Regional and National
competition successes.
DECA members Brian
Boyd and Tom Martinez
qualified for Nationals in
New York while 12 FBLA
members qualified for
State in Green Bay.
"As a finalist in Info
Processing Systems at
Nationals in Orlando, I
was so proud," said
senior FBLA Most Valuable Member Max Burns.
Active in community
service, FBLA and DECA

or ganized a March of
Dimes type-a-thon and
Women's Horizons food
baskets.
"A first place Homecoming banner and the
dances at State convention really brought people
together," said FBLA
senior Aimee Marcich.
Leadership conferences
in Milwaukee and
Springfield, Ill., developed business skills.
"Group games helped
us meet people and got us
organized. The Hilton,
the hypnotist, the people,
that was the fun," said
DECA junior Chrissy
Longoria.
Invaluable teamwork
and leadership developed for DECA and
FBLA students. Action
and a competitive edge at
conferences carried them
to stay cool under business pressure.

Building
Success
Vocational Industrial
Clubs of America and
Home Economics Related
Organization focused
energies on hands-on
activities for the school.
HERO contributed
culinary talents to the
winter holiday season,
feeding sweet tooths as a
fund-raiser with gingerbread cookies.
"Hundreds of dozens
of cookies for teachers
and students made it our
biggest fund-raiser," said
junior Christine Persons.
Salad catering for
lunches netted a educational profit and $100.
"Goals such as budget-

ing and pricing were
exciting. I never thought a
six-cent olive could ruin a
budget," said senior
Annette Bullamore.
Donating to the young
and old, VICA built bird
houses for senior citizens
as well as puppet show
stages for Jane Vernon
Elementary School.
"It was fun making
bird houses. It's pretty
cool that we donated our
work and that they
enjoyed it," said senior
Mike Sly.
Business Break
In the Regency Suites courtyard, sophomore Lea Brzezinski and junior Jeanette Rantisi
lounge at the FBLA State Conference in Green Bay.
Festive Funds
Cutting antlers, seniors Joshua
Martin and Jeff Schrock design
and build reindeer. The proceeds paid for a VICA outing
to Lonestar Steakhouse in
Racine.

FBLA:

(front) Verle Burns (2nd row) Christina

Suliman, Shannon Czarnecki, Tricia
Amos, Jaime Hansen, Crystal Hill, Lea
Brzezinski, Mame Lyn Lester (3rd row)
Carrie Bums, Tracie Bruff, Diana Muhlick, Krissy Kahne, Christina Frank,
Kristina Streich, Cori oel, Jeanette
Rantisi, ancy Barter (back) Rachel Ziccarelli, Heather Durden, Aimee Marcich,
Peter Doksus, Brian Boyd, Jason Bentz,
Pete Antaramian, Gwendolyn Hansen,
Lisa Lee, icole Werk, Lauretta Morgan.

here's the
Pickle
?"
award turned out to be a
plate of Kosher pickles at
the FBLA banquet for
senior Heather Durden.
Durden explained that pickles brought luck to seniors
Aimee Marcich, Brian Boyd, Tom Martinez and herself every year at State competition. They attended
State since eighth grade, four trips for the four.

"The best part of FBLA was the close friendships I
shared with Aimee, Brian and Tom. Even at State
we'd walk to our competition rooms for good luck,
joke around and be supportive. I know it meant a lot
to me when I walked into my Miss FBLA contest. We
worked together on so many things, like baskets for
Women's Horizons. We met at 6:30 a.m. monthly as
officers to plan activities. Bad hair day or half-awake,
we made it there, except Aimee had lots of difficulty
making those early mornings."
sr. Heather Durden

FBLA/DECANICA/HERO

DECA:
(front) Sam Spitz, Chrissy Longoria, Kelley Houlihan (back) Jill
Sivley, Brian Boyd, Paul Dorey, Tom Martinez, Melissa Sullivan.

HERO:
(front) Valerie Zanotti, jakki Stein, Emily Ouradnik, Tanya Peters, Sara Wheeler (back)
Erin Wierzbicki, Nancy Mays, Laura Springer, Christine Persons, Chrissy Asen.

VICA:
(front) Brian Falcone, Ben Lawler, Richard euendorf, Aaron Barsamian (2nd row) Chris
Caddock, Dan Guinn, Sam Kittelson, Ken Thompson, Adam Olszewski (back) Bob Syre,
Randy Webb, G. Kitzmiller, Joshua Walker, Paul Birkholz, josh McCrary.

Snack Attack

VICA:

To finance DECA's field trips,
senior Jill Sivley sells Pepsi to
a parent at the Trojan Horse
school store during October
conferences ..

(front) Aaron Barsamian, Dave Beals, Ernie Vergili, Mike Slye,
Andy Eldridge (2nd row) Jason Pratt, Ryan Puidokas, And y
Hamelink, Jeremy Somers, Jason Acerbi (back) Fred Harris,
William Lobacz, josh Martin, Mr. Bob Baetz, Matt Krock, Bryan
Hammond, Chris Caddock.

raveling to Nationals and being in the top 10 in
marketing, senior Tom Martinez put a spotlight
on DECA. Martinez, who qualified for Nationals all
three years, traveled to Orlando, Detroit, New York
and St. Louis, gaining confidence and succeeding at
every step. Martinez started off this year by placing
third at District in retail marketing. Second at State
and Top 10 at Nationals rewarded Martinez, showing
off his talent in general marketing. Bonuses included
the sights like Radio City Music Hall.

"My trips around the country, my ending up in the
top 10 at Nationals, my knowing what I want to do in
my life, all thanks to the freak chance that I raised my
hand. In junior high while we were signing up for
classes, my teachers asked if anyone wanted to sign
up for DECA. I raised my hand and thought, 'Sure,
why not? I'll try it.' DECA taught me marketing and
people skills, sure, but it also taught me to seize the
moment. DECA was the best chances I've taken."
sr. Tom Martinez
FBLA/DECA/VICA/HERO

Save
Nature's

r
Saving the natural
world was no small task,
but all things started
somewhere small. The
place was Tremper, and
the members of Spin the
World helped the community in a big way. Spin
the World members organized activities to make
students aware of the
environment.
'We must remind students of the environment
and its problems so that
no one forgets the earth,"
said senior Kimberly
Hoffman.
For locker clean out
both semesters, Spin the
World organized recycling bins. They also sold
environmental T-shirts
with ecological messages.
Profits went to buy acres
of rainforest.
Members also took
trips outside of school.
"Our group cleaned up
Anderson Pond, and we
went to Prairie du Sac to
see the eagles. We also
visited a land fill," said
junior Nicole Werk
Saving nature might

turn the tide for the enviroment. Spin the World
was a club to inform others and to act in parks,
prairies as well as people
places for improvement.

Drunk
Madness
Over 90 percent of
fatalities in Kenosha
county resulted from
drunk driving. Students
Against Drunk Drivers
informed students about
those risks.
"SADD stresses driving drunk facts to hopefully save lives," said
senior Sarah Clemons.
They handed out pinon messages before
Thanksgiving.
"During December we
put out signs reminding
people not to drink and
drive," said sophomore
Lea Brzezinski.
Every 13 minutes May
16 someone was "killed"
by a drunk driver on Day
of the Dead.
Finally, SADD painted
a mural in the commons
to reinforce their theme
that friends do not let
friends drive drunk.

eeting outside of
school at the Catacombs, Bible Club
danced to Christian rock
and enjoyed fellowship
away from the peer pressure for drugs and alcohol. Formed by students for
students, they set a goal to bond Christians. For
equality, Bible Club chose no officers. Members participated in prayer meetings and Christmas parties.

~R e

Spin the World/SADD/Peer Helpers/Bible Club

With problems like
drugs and violence rising,
many teens wondered
where they could turn for
help. Peer Helpers and
the Bible Club helped others see and share themselves in the process.
"The goal for Peer
Helpers is to get more
people to come to us to
learn to work problems
out themselves," said
junior Casey Houtsinger.
Through a one-day
training workshop, Peer
Helpers assisted others
with problem-solving
skills. Helpers offered
confidentiality. To avoid
violence or continued

conflict, counselors set up
peer sessions during
school hours.
Bible Club, though,
drew support from fellow
members and from the
Bible on Mondays after
school. It enjoyed a comeback in popularity.
"Bible Club is different
from other clubs. It challenges you to become a
better person. It helps us
deal with obstacles and
bad times the world bombards us with," said
junior Liz Sierra.
Peer Helpers and the
Bible Club sought to
extend the sight of others
and themselves in a shortsighted world.

Death Wears a Mask
Painting sophomore Angie
McDermott's face white, Grim
Reaper junior Melissa Reinke
collects students who "died" in
drunk driving accidents.

SPIN THE WORLD:
(fro11t) Cari Campagna, Gwen Reuteler, Andrea Schmidt, Jaime Hansen (2t1d row)

Audra Peter.;on, Jeanette Rantisi, icole Werk, Cristy Lee Best, Leslie Heis ner (back)
Kelly Etemicka, Kyla Moore, Sarah Richards, Lisa Lee, Heather Durden, Heidi Brown.

"At the beginning of the year a few of us wanted a
Bible Club, so we talked to Mr. Cooper to use his
room. He's a really funny guy that's up front about
being Christian. It is an after-school club that
gives Christians a time of fellowship at school
with schoolmates. The Bible Club further educates Christians on the right path. We also had a
Christmas party that was pretty boss. And, pretty
much every meeting is wicked awesome."
jr. Vinnie Zarletti

High Flying Search
Scanning the sky above Prairie
du Sac, junior Sarah Richards
and Spin members watch for
bald eagles. Spin shared the
trip with Renaissance.

Recycling Blue Bins
To clean out school lockers,
junior Jeanette Rantisi and
Spin the World members organized recycling bins.

PEER HELPERS:
(/rout) Megan ldoda, Kimberly Ellis, Shawna Lehmann (211d
row) Catherine Apilado, Casey Houtsinger, Emily Roster, Bridgette Haug (back) Kim Babel, Aaron McBeth, Jeremiah
Williams, Miles Hartley, Jerry Reynolds, Kyla Moore.

BIBLE CLUB:

SADD:

(/rout) R0>ie Pingitore, Bryan Adam, Jenni Mundell, Ben Dahlstrom, Kim Ellis (2ud row) Liz
Sierra, Catherine Apilado, Heidi Ervin, Chrissy Ma yew, Emily K0>ter, Jeanette Ranhsi, Carrie Henry (3rd row) Kim Babel, Wayne Threlkeld, Erin Sorensen, Brad Kostreva, Wendy
Rightler, Kyla Moore (back) Marian Koleno, David Williams, Ben Menges, Paul Mommaerts, Nate Hunter, Vinnie Zarletti, Jonathan Pietkiewicz.

(/rout) Katie Radigan, Brooke Domer, Carrie Burns, Adviser

eath rides on a pale horse, or rather a car driven by a drunk driver. As Grim Reapers,
sophomore Courtney Homan and juniors Melissa
Reinke and Ellen Santarelli collected students for
Day of the Dead, just before Prom. Before hand, volunteers received a SADD folder with information
and "Stay Alcohol Free" bottle opener. Like U.S. statistics, volunteer students died every 20 minutes in
drunk driving accidents. SADD dramatized Day of
the Dead to show students drunk-driving kills.

Kay Manderfeld, Melissa Reinke, Ellen Santarelli (back) Lea
Brzezinski, Chrissy Mayew, Sarah Richards, Sarah Clemons,
Ann Bosman, Jill Cronin.

"As Grim Reapers, we went to classrooms and
knocked on doors. We'd say, 'I'm sorry to
announce that so-in-so has just died in a drunk
driving accident.' Then that person would come
with us to paint his/her face white. They would
change into all black clothing. For the rest of the
day in classes, they never spoke, not to teachers or
friends. I know people were shocked to see how
many people die in alcohol-related accidents."
soph. Courtney Homan
Spin the World/SADD/Peer Helpers/Bible Club

Night of Snowy Fun

Festive Feast

Show of True Colors

At Wilmot Mt., exchange student Damian Buss from Germany skies toward a beginner
hill. International, French,
German and Spanish Clubs
joined for the evening trip .

International Club invited
exchange students across Wisconsin to Thanksgiving dinner. Russian Michael Kotov
and Estonian Terje Braun
enjoy the U.S. tradition.

Waving to the crowd in the
Homecoming parade, Damian
Buss, Jennifer Frieman, Elena
San Martini and Terje Braun
show pride in the foreign
exchange program with flags.

.
(

INTERNATIONAL CLUB:
(front) Jennifer Honts, ikki Dishno, Cristina Sacristan, Rachelle Muir, Caroline Theatre (back) Jennifer Frieman, Raul Figueras, Michael Kotov, Heather Peaslee, Terje Braun, Kathy Beauchamp, Michelle Farley.

FRENCH CLUB:
(front) Amy Novak, Kate Germaine, Renee Leker, Rebecca Moore, Christina Perez, Shantae Bell (back) Jeminah Pagel, Amy Pomerening, Anna Randle, Matt Riley, Tom Martinez, Lisa Lee, Kristine Gohlke.

rom a teen perspective, anything different involved a risk. Germ an Club members
strapped on skis at Geneva Grand, even when they had never tried before,
and sampled Wiener Schnitzel at Timber Ridge
when they knew nothing more than how to pronounce the words. Activities drew them together,
even to say goodbye to exchange students.
Foreign Language Clubs

"Christmas shopping for our 'adopted' family was
my favorite activity this year. It really got me into
the Christmas spirit of giving and made me realize
what the real reason for Christmas is. Shopping at
K-mart wasn't bad either. We also went caroling
on Christmas Lane. The lights are so beautiful for
blocks. Everyone in the holiday spirit collects
canned goods for baskets from cars going through
to see the lights."
sr. Sarah Sichmeller

Giving
Together
Thanksgiving brought
together 60 foreign
exchange students and
host families for the 3rd

annua l Thanksgiving
Potluck on Nov. 8. International Club decorated
the tables with fall colors
and cornstalks . Flags
represented Tremper's
six exchange students
from Germany, Russia,
Spain, Italy, Estonia and
Belgium.
''You miss your family
around the holidays, but

Serving Number...
Serving up some sodas, senior
Sara Brown, juniors Adam
Figarsky, Marty Licht, David
Kenneth and Ryland Sieger
work the Foreign Language's
Halloween dance held on the
Wednesday, Oct. 25, because
of teacher conventions.

we had our host families
and other exchange students at the dinner," said
Terje Braun from Estonia.
Members gathered for
field trips to Six Flags
and Chicago.
'1 like the Blackhawks
very much since I went to
a hockey game," said
Spain's Raul Figueras.
International Club fostered friendships and
new cultures.
"Even collecting for
UNICEF sh owed our
global perspective. We
shared each other's culture," said sophomore
Liesl Stamm.

GERMAN CLUB:

(front) Rhianna Smith, Amanda Fowler, Marcus Gallo (back) Thera Baldauf, Sarah
Sichmeller, Craig Lindgren, Cathy Polovick, Kathy Fetherston.

SPANISH CLUB: :
(front) Melissa Meland, Bridgette Schaefer, Patricia Lindquist, Jessica Flores, Priscilla
Garcia (2nd row) Chris Slivon, Adam Figarsky, Cara Russo, Carrie Struthers, Giancarlo Potente, Albert Locante (back) )'I.arty Licht, Dan Elger, Brian Morton, Erik Bedore.

oney raised by selling suckers and hosting
the Halloween dance allowed the French
Club members to dine at an authentic French
restaurant. Dressing up for the evening was as
much an adventure as costuming for Halloween.
From appetizers of escargots to desserts like
crepes framboises, they savored rich sauces, brie
cheeses and coq au vin. Reading the menu
stretched classroom drills into restaurant atmosphere and a taste of reality. Club members shared
gourmet food, foreign foks and French fun.

Night of
the

Parrs

Freshly scattered leaves
covered the Commons'
spooky graveyard, and
gigantic spider webs
sprung their way across
the cold stone pillars. A witch and skeleton sat on a park bench,
arms entwined.
"I went as a gangster
girl from the Old West. I
wore a short skirt. I shot
strangers and varmints
wi th a play gun," said
junior Cara Russo.
The foreign language
clubs came together to
hold the biggest dance
for Halloween. They
decorated the commons
into a ghoulish graveyard and brought in
sodas and refreshments.
"The dance was so
cool that I skipped
haunted house construction to set up for it,"
said sophomore Sarah
Bartlett.
Nearly 700 students
costumed in the spirit of
Halloween and danced
the night away as mummies, cross dressers,
vampires and hippies.

"I liked the Homecoming parade and marching with
our banner. For the Halloween dance, I was able to
help out a lot more with serving refreshment and decorating. We started right after school and finished
just in time to get dressed ourselves. I dressed up as
Jasmin from Disney's Aladdin in this really shiny,
blue genie outfit for the dance. It was fun. Both
Homecoming and the Halloween dance had great
tum-outs. We received a lot of help from the other
foreign language clubs."
sr. Jessica Chasser
Foreign Language Clubs

Sprringing
for the
"Hippity hop, hippity
hop, Easter's on its way!"
Like the Easter Bunny,
Sub Deb brought baskets
of candy and toys to
Women's Horizons.
"It was kind of sad
going over there because
there were posters about
battered women all over,
but they were extremely
grateful for the baskets,"
said junior Treasurer
Angela ielsen.
Calling off numbers
and marking scorecards,
members visited Sunny
Brook Nursing Horne on
April 19 to play bingo
with the residents.
'We brought prizes for
the winners, but everybody wanted money and

not our gifts!" said junior
Secretary Krystal Ols.
'Mistletoe Magic,' the
winter formal theme, was
far from the only suggestion considered.
'1 wanted the dance to
be called 'Ellen,' but
nobody voted for it. I
don't know why," joked
junior Historian Ellen
Santarelli with a sly grin.
Nearly 400 couples
enjoyed the dance.

Donation
Hits Heart
Annually, Key Club
organized a food drive
for the holiday season.
Accepting the goods,
the Shalom Center fed
130 families with them.
"Weeks of planning
all came together when
the whole school donat-

OCTAGON CLUB:
(front) Andrea Valeri, Cari Campagna, Rebecca Hornik, Jaime Hansen, Ellen Santarelli, Katie Rad iga n, Mam e Lyn Lester (2nd row) Shaw na Bebo, Jill Cronin, And rea
Schmidt, Danielle Vercruysse, Melissa Reinke, Jeminah Pagel (ba ck) Hea ther Kovacs,
Paul Sereno, Heather Durden, Carrie Sobanski, Lisa Lee, Ann Bo3ma n, Kri stine Vena

or the conclusion of
the Key Club food
drive, members collected
the baskets out of each
TEAM room. Hauling
the items to the auditorium, students prepared for the delivery by separating
perishable and non-perishable goods. Kiwanis Club
donated a ham, 1 lb. butter, a bag of oranges and a
liter of Pepsi for each of the 130 baskets collected.
Sub Deb, Key Club, Octagon

ed food . I could only
hope that all TEAMs
could produce as many
baskets as Mrs. Santarelli' s. They had 18!" said
junior John Rizzo.
On Dec. 17, Key Club
trekked over to St .
Thomas Church to wrap
presents for the Head
Start Center giving tree.
"People from all over
the city donated clothes,
money and toys. We
wrapped presents for
two straight hours,"
said junior Paul Sereno.
Heading up north to
Green Bay, members
attended the Key Club
Spring Convention. For
three days, from March
15-17, students from
Wisconsin and northern
Michigan attended seminars on communication
skills and listened to
motivational speakers.
"Our hotel room was
409, and we made it
real well known. People visited us constantly, and we had 50 messages every night. Also,
I ran for Lt. Governor,
so we used the room to
promote me and me to
promote the room,"
said sophomore Nick
Leggin smiling.
To deliver hope, Key
Club opened their hearts
and their door.

Paper Bell
Jingles for
Jingle bells, jingle bells,
jingle all the way from the
Kenosha Youth Foundation, by the lake and back
to the KYF. On Dec. 2,
Octagon Club helped
with the Jingle Bell Run to
benefit arthritis.
'We set up wooden horses and kept traffic from
where the people ran. We
even wore those cool
orange and yellow vests!"
said senior President
Marne Lester.
During the turkey season, Octagon Club
arranged a toiletry drive.
'We raised 60 baskets
and split them equally
between the Children's
Safehouse, the Shalom
Center and Women's
Horizons," said junior
Carrie Sobanski.
Organizing the Junior
Miss pageant ended an
optimistic year.
'Tis the Season
Delivering pizza on Feb. 10,
Key Club president Sara Pivovar thanks Mrs. Santarelli' s
TEAM for contributing in the
food drive. Key club collected
baskets for the Shalom Center.

"We had so much fun at the Key Club Convention!
First, we elected a new governor for the district. Then,
for the next three days, we attended different workshops on leadership and management skills and
fundraising. As part of a statewide project, we helped
raise money for people with iodine deficiencies.
Also, we went swimming at the hotel. At the end,
they held two dances. Everybody went crazy! We met
a lot of people from all over the state and Michigan."
sr. Lisa Lee

Just Clownin' Around
Wi th painted faces, juniors
Katie Conrad, Laura
Kehoe, Angela ielsen and
Krys ta l O ls surround a
moped d uring the h om ecoming parade. As part of
Sub Deb, the girls dressed
in circus theme costu mes.

KEY CLUB:
(fro nt) Andrea Valeri, Ellen Santarelli, Krystal Ols, Gina Camerota, Kate Houlihan, Jaime Hansen, Katie Radigan (2 nd row) Bob Cook, Heather Durden, Mike Dorey, Lisa Lee, Paul Sereno, Sara Pivovar, Clete Wi llems,
Nick Leggin (back) Scott Anderson, Andy Bauhs, ate Wilk, Paul Dorey, Nick Wilk, Charlie Brown, Seth
Stevens, Dave Wilkinson, Ryan Bailey, John Rizzo.

SUB DEB:
(front) Rebecca Hornik, Colleen "1acCready, Kathy Deignan, Erica Franzen, Sarah Stachon, Stephanie Bousson, Jessica Robinson, Ellen Santarelli (2nd row) Jenni Mundell, Jaime Hansen, Tiffany Durso, Sarah Martinson, Melissa Reinke, Kim Dorn, Amy Pomerening, Kate Germaine, Diana Muhlick (3rd row) Angela Nielsen,
Marie Beronich, Cina Rosko, Dana Andreucci, Autumn Andrews, Heather Durden, Jill Cronin, Katie Conrad,
Liz Sierra, Krystal Ols, Melissa Dorey (back) Andrea Schmidt, Kyla Moore, Allison Saarela, Lindsay Huff,
Kristine Vena, Sarah Clemons, Aimee Marcich, Lisa Lee, Ann Bosman, Yoo Mi Sin, Heidi Brown.

n the day of the dance, Sub Deb dub couldn't get
into the dance room at the Parkside Union until 1
p.m. Early that morning, members came to help
build. Most left around noon, though, to get their hair
done and get ready for the dance. Sticking it out until
the end, seven members stayed to set up the entire
room. Scrambling, they finished setting up balloon
dusters, taping up the theme sign and positioning
Christmas trees at 4 p.m. Just enough time to freshen
up and slip on their dresses.

"Before the homecoming game, we decorated the
boys' locker room with red and blue streamers and
balloons. Each girl baked two dozen cookies for the
guys. We decorated tons more, though, for Sub Deb
dance. To get some of the work out of the way, we
started decorating ahead of time, mainly, making the
ornament favors and piecing together the trees. Then,
the morning of the dance, we went over to Parkside to
finish the decorations! It looked great!"
jr. Marie Beronich
Sub Deb, Key Club, Octagon

BUS.MGR.
Peter Doksus
icole McQuestion

INDEX
Shantae Bell
Amber Melcher

Business

DESIGN
Peter Doksus

REPORTERS
Kathy Andrysiak
Peter Doksus
icole McQuestion

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Jim Baum

Doni Cielinski
Amber Melcher
Kristin Namath
Christina Suliman
Nicole Werk

s

QUENCHER

As sophomore John Pizzini chooses his soda,
juniors Greg Zarifian and Nick Milks wait for
their turn. Adding competition for the Pepsi
machine, a new All Sport vending machine
pumped out refreshment for thirsty students.

Blue skies got bluer every time the cash got greener. Parttime jobs pumped
up the cash flow so that teens could buy the latest hits or shop the coolest
stores like Old Navy and American Eagle. Mall business boomed with teen
employees and buyer&. Finding something to do did not cause a dilemma,
despite what people said. As if businesses blue in out of nowhere in the flurry of construction, teens worked at the Jewel, Walgreens, McDonald's or others building up Southport Plaza. •• With pay checks in hand, the working
rich went to concerts or hung out in the new Java Saloon.
For those without a job, renting a movie at Planet Video
on 80th offered an inexpensive alternative. Even in the
rainy spring weather friends could flop on the couch
with blockbuster hits like "Braveheart." •• Buying in a
blue streak, trendy students stalked the Regency, Lakeside Marketplace and Gurnee Mills for GAP and Calvin
Klein. Athletes in the gym or on the rain soaked fields
sported Nike, Adidas and Fila logos on shoes and
clothes.
Cold cash also sweetened lunch. Choices
ranged from the tried and true Burger King to the new
Fazoli' s.
Between school and work, teens survived, a
little poorer, but also a little cooler.

e
e

L

RUSH

Inside the Burger King near school, seniors Rich
Conti and Bobby Villarreal chow down on
burgers and fries during fifth hour lunch. For
$2.99, students get a Whopper burger, medium
fries and drink at 80th St. and 30th Ave.

r eti

mone..1--

In the kids' shoes department of Target,
junior Rachel Negri smiles while earning
some extra cash. Target employs about
40-50 Tremper students, who spend their
money on gas, CDs and clothes .. p. l 82
~..:z:, Stretch it, stick it, blow it, pull it. Gum
comes in many Ravors and brands, and
students double the pleasure and last a little
longer with delicious gum . . ... p. l 84
Business

TI•icia Anlos

Je..-el,

~ke Yoc::icl lo suc;c;ess
i..s c::ilvvc::iys u"'-cle..- c;o"'-sl..-uc::li..o"'-.
bul you..- pe..-si..sle"'-c;e kc::is "'-c::icle
lke ' g e yec::i..-book. c::i ..-ec::ili..ly.

Tricia,
Co11grotulatio11s!
Follow your
dream& a11d
belie1..V! ill yourself.
Youi-e a great
daugltter a11d ive
are very proud of
you!
LoDt!,

.JJfom at1d Jr.

Sharon,

CongiatulatLon6,.
cll!{c;!j al£ you'i 1p£Cia£

du:. am1 come, hue, .
..£01JE.,

'.Dad, dl.(om, 'Da,,uf, and §=ulma

*
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c;.J

~

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*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
:friencfsfiiys- fike memoriesare yrice{ess ...

There is a guy named Pete
Who owns an awesome green Jeep
He 1s now a Tremper Grad
Which made his parents glad

0

~

~

~

*

*
*
*
*
*

170

~o"'e'

~

8,t 1)~

')AO~
Pe:t'e-v
A nt-avcunicvY\I

Off to Madison he goes
For how many years, he doesn't know
But he will allways remember being told
"Keep reaching for the GOLD"
Congratulations Pete!

CHILDREN NEED MORE
MODELS THAN CRITICSG
THANKS FOR BEING THE MODELSG

LEONARd ApplE, DRiVERS EducATioN, ATl-tlETic DiRECTOR
MARY GAMAcl-tE, FoREiGN LANGUAGE
STANley NosAl, Music EducATioN
EliZAbETl-t PAiNTiN, FAMily ANd CONSUMER EducATioN
FRANk PERRi, Audio-VisuAl CooRdiNATOR
Tl-toMAs PETTERSON, BusiNEss EducATioN
NANCY WAlkowski, ENGlisl-t

Tliank you for your commitment
to education. Congratu{ations
on your retirement!
DR. C~ESTER & Judy PulAski, STAFF, STudENTs, ANd AdMiNiSTRATioN
171

George 8.Wedell

"Even though I work over 40 hours a week, my
wallet can't keep up with my '84 Buick Sentry.
It seems to always be in the shop."

-jr. Jason Cusimano

Orthodontist

c Id_.

aru

t

cas

hick wallets and heavy purses
bogged down students as they
searched high and low for the perfect
deal at the Lakeside Marketplace Outlet. But what did these spend-thrift
teens spend their money on?
"Rollerblading around Toy Works is a my answer to getting cash,"
said junior Jill Cronin. "I spend most of my cash either on toys or on
food . My money goes pretty far at Subway."
Working hard for
their money, teens knew that they needed a job to afford their rock n'
movie lifestyles. Some teens found their money needs quenched
working construction, others selling in retail outlets.
No matter
how they got the cash, students kept the economy flowing.

2703 S3rd Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
C414l S57 - 3EIS4

3910 85th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
(414) 694-6800

2801 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI 53143
Phone 414-654-2178
FAX 4 14-654-4226

1

1

Town N Country Plaza
4627 75th St. (Hwy. 50)
Phone: (414) 697-1114

¥our Complete Source For:
Swimming Pools • Pool Chemicals • Pool Tables
Pool Cues • Darts • Dart Boards • Spas
Sales • Service • Supplies

e
172

BODY SHOP
celebrating 30 years of Quality Service

Feld Body Shop, Rolf's Inc.
6418- 28th Avenue Kenosha, WI 53143 652-9010

SCHOOL BUS SERVICE CONTRACTING, LEASING, CHARTERS ANO SALES

Triangle
APPLIANCES-VIDEO•PARPETING
Serving Kenosha Since 1945

shop where you

"GET IT ALL II

I

3813 ROOSEVELT ROAD TELEPHONE
(414) 694-6500
KENOSHA, WI 53142

Laidlaw, Inc.
Safe and On-Tnne Transportation

6015-52ND ST.
KENOSHA, WI
53144
PHONE 657-5024
~~~}l

HERBERTS

Enjoying a laugh, Leah Nordstrum ensures
customer happiness at Target.

Kenosha's Largest Jeweler

@TARGET
7450 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
414-694-0214
7624 PERSHING BLVD KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53142
FAX 414-697-0889
PH 414-697-0300

174

u t
!.9

Band of the Blackwatch

pec1a 1
0

Congratulations to the
Class of 1996

l•

Tri-Clover Inc.
Kenosha,

Wisconsin

53141

Tri-Clover, Inc. has been manufacturing sanitary pumps, valves, fittings
and automatic flow control systems for the dairy, food processing and
pharmaceutical industries since 1919. As a part of the Alfa-Laval Flow
group of companies, we are the world's leading manufacturers of products
for our customers.

Why have we been successful? It is because each Tri-Clover employee has
a solid work ethic that emphasizes hard work and teamwork --that is what
we do best.

We wish each Tremper graduate the very best of success as you focus
your talents and work ethic into whatever you do best.

r.~
Alfa Laval

Business Ads

Iib_ !J
spe~a
1

175

You Can Make a Difference
"Ideas won Y keep. Something must be done about them. "
(Alfred North Whitehead)
In 1919, Joe Johnson, a young man from Milwaukee, had a
brilliant idea that his bosses instantly rejected -- as so often
happens with new ideas.
Despite this initial disappointment, he and a co-worker were
determined to tum 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 concept and the company grew.
Today, Snap-on Incorporated is known around the world for its
quality products.
You, like young Joe, can make a difference. _Snap-on
Incorporated applauds you -- the 1996 Graduating Class -- and
your ideas!

176

Washington Hts.
Dental Building

"Not only Tremper girls are on the team, we
also had players from Racine and Union
Grove. Teaming with rivals was a change."

jr. Rhonda Matoska

I
0

4707 Washington Rd.
Kenosha, WI53144
(414 )658-3559

etting back to basics, the
Lady Trojans' summer softball tournament team caravaned in
camper trailers up to Beaver Dam,
Wis., during the last week of
August. 1 "The other campers would wake up to see 12 girls in
softball uniforms warming up for a long day filled with three or
more games. We would come back to camp after the day was over
and sit around a bonfire," said junior Nicole McQuestion. 1 They
played tournaments at Union Grove, Beaver Dam, Milwaukee,
Wis. and Michigan. In the Metro Tournament of Milwaukee, they
fielded a second place finish.

Congratulations
1996
Graduates!
Macwhyte Wire Rope Co.
100 Years of Service
1896-1996

2906 -14th Avenue
Kenosha, WI. 53141

·

. 912 35th St, Kenosha, WI
Phone 654-8697 •Fax 654-3343

_., 177

QUALITY TRANSMISSION
Dr. Fred T. Tenuta
REPAIR
General Dentistry

PALCO
TRANSMISSION
HONESTY •FAIR PRICE •SATISFACTION
8232 SHERIDAN RD. • KENOSHA• 652-6100

ALL ~ORK ~ARRANTEED
DOMESTICS • IMPORTS • AUTOMATICS • STANDARDS

New patients welcome
Sat. &evening hours
By appointment
654 - 4571
1225 7 5 th St .
Kenosha, W I
AD.A. Member

COST CUTTERS®
( FAMILY HAIR CARE)

We're your ~tyleT:
3 Convenient Locations
Factory Outlet Centre
857-9200

K-Mart Plaza
658-8200

Sunnyside Park Center
652-6440

Silk & Satin
Specia lizi ng in :
Si lk W edd ing Flowe rs * Floral A rr a ngemen ts
Wedd ing l nvi ta ti om * /\ccessoric'

"Silk Flowers are as Everlasting as Love"
Barb Bloom Gentry, Owner
652-8488 or 652-0993

625 58t h S t reet

Kenosha . W 1 531 40

6001 22nd Avenue
Kenosha,\Vl53140
(414) 658-2229

'
•

Complete Floral Service

"Playing at the Java Saloon was great. It was all
ages, a casual atmosphere and no drinking.
And as a teacher I knew a lot of the coffee
drinkers hanging out there."

~trobbe's

•

jflotuer

-Mr. Frank Falduto

n1

~art
2913 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53143
Phone (414) 657-3448
1-800-840-2913

~0\

("\\t:.ure Vv·

'~0

a difference

3127 Roosevelt Rd.
Kenosha WI
Phone [414) 852-0034

wo sugars and one cream.
Places like Stars and Stripes,
The Sunshine and Village Inn served
teens coffee at the end of a Friday or
Saturday night. To add atmosphere,
Java Saloon featured jazz musicians.
• "Kenosha has few things for teens, and this is one of them. I've
grown to love coffee, especially the double cafe mocha at My Place
Cafe," said junior Paul Sereno. • These late night frenzies did not
thrill these restaurants though. Kids came in between 11 and midnight and just ordered coffee, no food, just took up space. Stars
and Stripes enforced a $2.50 limit per person. But, that did not stop
teens. Faithfully, they still went, to relax and hang with friends.

CoNqRATulATioNs

ATC
Leasing Company

CIAss of 1 9 9 6

Community, Commerce, Commitment,
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow

Albany-Chicago Company
CUSTOM ALUMINUM AND ZINC DIE CASTINGS

8200 - 1OOTH STREET
KENOSHA, WI 53142

PHONE 414-947-7600

4316-39TH A VENCIE
KENOSHA,WI 53144
414-658-4831

Coffee

179

Congratulations!

Le 'Esther

s

Lamp Sfiacfe & ~pair Sfiop
Polishing and Lacquering
Rewiring

hansmann

printing co.
offset & letterpreaa

for Graduation. An.noun.cements
and all your printing needs!

5706 - 6th Avenue
Kenosha,VVI53140

"Lamp Sfiatfes .9lre Our Speciafty"

SUPER SPORTS
Since 1911

Gifts • Cards • Candy
Cafe •Cigars

(414)

694-9206
Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 plm.,
Closed Sundays & Holidays

2401 60th St.

657-7732

that your photographs
are organized in albums,
safley displayed on acid-free,
lignin-free pages bound
between handcrafted covers.
Imagine the lifetime of enjoyment.
You no longer have to imagine.
For information, call:
Louise Thompson
Creative Memories Consultant
414-694-4656

"No bird soars too hi8h, if he soars
with his own w~ngs."-

- ·witffaID. ~~

KENOSHA NEWS
180

Workshops & Classes
Photosafe Albums & Supplies
Home-based Business Opportunity

RICHARD HERZ D.D.S.
ORTHODONTICS

5906 - 39TH A VENUE 654 - 4070
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53142

[]@~(30
{I][][j[Du~
C£®C20C£~~ ~ @[j[JJ~~~

2527 75th Street
657-5655

eller
eV4fa
min
eer pressure and the hope of
•
having fun popped up as the
answer of why teens illegally purchased alcohol. Short-lived thrills
and the constant longing to fit in put
teens in a constant dodge of the law. Ii "Each person will have his
own story. Some drink to relieve themselves from the stress of
school or their parents. Others do it for the feeling, and some just
to fit in," said junior Duane Franti. Ii Fake IDs, more often than
older friends, allowed kids to get alcohol locally from convenient
stores. Talk said that Indiana was the place to get fake IDs and that
some stores did not even ask for an ID. But, no matter what, it was
illegal, and teens knew that.

I

'Bruce j'. .9lndrefQ ,
'D.tDS.

Family Dentist
3726 Roosev It Road
Kenosha, WI
53142
(414) 652·7956
By appointment only.

5117-52nd Street • Kenosha, WI
(414) 656-GAME

Your Neighborhood Card Shop

THE

DIFFERENCE
~_.........

IN

BLAC~WHITE

"Usually I just put on a clear coat. Then I
don't have to worry about whether it goes
with m\' clothes. Plus, I don't have to
re-paint.them as often either."

glngiss®

- soph. Angela Pesik

to

1

t

na1

rying to survive through gym
class volleyball games, chemistry Bunson burner labs and long,
nail-bitting finals, sophomores were
not the only endangered species on
campus. Fingernails also had to
endure these hardships. The hardest
was the most important... "What do I wear?" 6 Like Grease's Pink
Ladies, nails reverted to trendy pastel colors that took the nail
fashion world by storm. Baby blues, pinks and purples tapped
their way through boring lectures. 6 "A lot of my clothes are pastel colored, so pastel nails just go better," said junior Melissa Sellers. 6 Some nails dared to go au natural with a French manicure,
but most saved that for European beaches.

Pershing Plaza
Regency Mall
7406 Pershing Bvd. 584 Durand Ave.
Kenosha, V\7153142 Racine, VVI 53406
(414)694-6077
(414)554-7444

Mike and Jim Venturini
Directors

FJ1c1(1"4 F~~ C~
"~ d.w.d. ~t ~,,
1730 Washington <J@ad

1(enoslia, WI 53140
pli. 657-0761

TEl1UTA~S
3Zhd.Ave. & 52nd. St.

182

Dickow- Cyzak
Hwy 50 & Green Bay Rd
Kenosha, WI
•Superior Installation
(414) 694-9777
• Design Coordination
•Superior Selection
•Carpet
·Wood
•Vinyl
•Marble

You're Always Within
a Few Smiles of
Better Dental Care.

GOOD LUCK
TREMPER
AND HAVE A
GREAT SEASON

Our Kenosha Smileage Dental Center was built with
patient comfort in mind and is conveniently located
within the Aurora Health Center. We offer General Family
Dentistry and Orthodontic, as well as a full range of
Cosmetic Dental Services.
Our office accepts all traditional dental insurance plans
and a variety of pre-paid plans. Even if you don't have
insurance, you can rest assured that we will service
your dental needs with the same expert care all of our
patients receive.

Smile re
Kenosha Smileage Dental Center
10400 ?5th Street, Suite 210
Kenosha, \Nl53142
(414)697-8566
Represented by SEIU (Service Employees International Union)

Your Friends At

lzt\\
.
PALMEN MOTORS
Kenosha, Wisconsin

5431 75th Street

183

Senior, Family, Passport,
Commercial and Business Portraits

uality Portraits
·WA

3611 Roosevelt Rd.
Kenosha, WI
53142

Professional Photographers of America, Inc.

414-652-544

184

A ~w~w~etlonfy

the- beacJv Gnet da.:Y, whew 'fie,,
hear-cl- cv voi.cet ~, "Pidv up
cULthe-p~that yOUI w,yv
~"tomorrow yOU1waL~

both- happy ~ uui."
5 & 'fie,, plcked,, up CV few

p~~put"the+nt (;f\I hW
pocket: ~ n.e4"
"M-w~
~happy-~p~
hadttuYY\edt id"&~
jewe-4, but" "M-w~ ~that
°M-~"tpidvup CU\::>' WLOY~

da.:Y

S& Lt w wlfiv. educat'wwYOUI etr~ happy for whatYOUI

~~ ~thatyOUl~"t
~WLOY~

GOOD LUCK TO ALL!

8042 22nd Avenue
(414)652-8005

fr.1es
.9s
I
1

KISS

lavor of choice? Definitely
winterfresh for every one of
30 surveyed students, whether Extra
or Wrigley's. Some students even
experienced an increase in popularity with the opposite sex due to gum.
Really! £ "Ever since I started chewing Big Red, I have noticed
that girls began to just swarm all around me. I have concluded that
Big Red provides the longest lasting flavor," said junior Andy
Bauhs jokingly. £ Others could not even chew gum, and not just
because of classroom rules. £"I can't chew gum because it dislocates my jaw," said junior Lisa Bosovic. £ So whether folded in or
broken into pieces, gum was a rule in school "ya just gotta break."

High Tech Computing
at its BEST

Stop In for the latest In technology

&200

22nd

Ke1111osha

Avenue

53143
41 4-&54-5501
Chewing Gum

185

Congratulations Class of '96!
7310 N. Green Bay Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
Phone (414) 942-1499

•

"Large enough to serve you, yet small enough to know you."
Special
Rates apply
to students

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

SOUTHPOR~ Fitness & Racquet (/ ub

Racquetball
Sandpit Volleyball
Step Classes
Wallyball
Whirlpools
Steam Room & Sauna

7360 57th Ave., Kenosha, WI 53142

Congratulations

Cl a s s

0

f

1 9 9 6
LEblANc@
Since 1750

G. Leblanc Corporation
7001 Leblanc Boulevard
P.O. Box 1415
Kenosha, WI 53141-1415 USA

WORLD-CLASS INSTRUMENTS FROM THE WORLD OF LEBLANC
LEBLANC • COURTOIS • VITO • HOLTON
YANAGISAWA • MARTIN •WOODWIND COMPANY

m
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-PUTT

e
IC

cDonald' s or Burger King?
Taco Bell or Subway? Before
fifth and sixth hour as hunger took
over, these questions filled students'
minds. However, some got the specialty of home-cooking daily.(;
"Everyday a few friends and I would go home to my house for
lunch. My mom always had something prepared for us like
spaghetti or pizza. It was great," said junior Marcy Gutche. 1;
Adding new excitment, Passarelli's $1.99 slice of pizza and a pop
special not only appealed to students' hunger but also their pocketbooks. Even sophomores on foot could get to Passarelli' s at 80th
St. and 30th Ave. in the shortened 45 minutes. Lunch was a time to
eat and a time to break the daily grind.

For The Latest in...
SNOWBOARDS•IN-LINE SKATES
SKATEBOARDS•WIND SURFING
SURF & STREET WEAR

Complete Printing Services

Smith
Printing

We'll keep
you on the
•
cutting

edge!

Lunch

Gu{JA,;v
• DANCE STUDIO·

• Choreography • Shows
• Studio • Rentals
Kenosha • 716 58th St.
(414) 657-5130
Racine • 413 6th St.
(414) 632-4417

isco Inferno" made a comeback with the movie Kingpin, but blue jeans styles needed no
assistance in staging a comeback.
Bell-bottoms, cutoffs and slit-side
jeans hustled their way back to the
top of the style pile as teens showed up at school like blasts out of
the past. A "My favorite pants are a really baggy pair of khaki
jeans that I cut the bottom off to give them the frayed effect," said
sophomore John Levek. A Plain and simple comfort was the
deciding factor for teens. A "Fashion really pretty much sucks. I
don't care what's popular as long as what I'm wearing is comfortable. That's all that matters ... comfort," said junior Leah Nordstrum. A The baggier, the better.

I

I

J~
TCtfJ

Bcillet:

James
L.
Santarelli
Family Dentistry
•New patients welcome
•Senior savings offered

624 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53143
654-4340

·'
l'IZZERIA
~....b

Good Healthcare Requires
More Than Just Convenience. 3105 • 80th Street • Kenosha, WI
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

188

catering· Delhery
can,out
697 - 8950

INSTY-PRINTS ™
BL'il.\"t::S .'l PRI.VTl!\'G SERVICES

of
Ke11oslla, Wisco11si11

"I called and voted for the blue m&m, cause
pink and purple don't really match, and
then they sent me a free thing of m&ms. I
also wrote a paper about it in Keyboarding."

a

-soph. Krystal Tallman

l:>IZZ() -.lanit()r-ial Se.-vice ~

COMMERCIAL
&

INDUSTRIAL CLEANING
• F/,001· Care Experf,s
veryone knows someone
who insists that every color
in an M&M bag has a different flavor. So what does the new blue
M&M taste like? Other students
were still skeptical that the colors
were actually different flavors. O "I really don't think they taste
different," said junior Marie Beronich. "Although, green, my
favorite color, does make me happier. Anyway, that's probably just
something in my head though, not taste." 0 Even though the new
blue M&M was the envy of all the other M&Ms, whatever happened to good old loyal purple? In a poll conducted by Mars
Candy Company via 800 phone lines, consumers called in their
votes for the new color; the winner blue!

HEIL
DEMPSTER
(414)859-3132
fax: (414 )859-3152
1-800-558-9450

THE

SPOT.
DRIVE-IN

190

•Tile
•Terra%%O

•Cement
Bonded & Insured
References Available
Joe Rizzo
Owner
Ph. 694-4559

REPLACEMENT
PACKER PARTS

ROLL-OFF &STREET SWEEPER

TOOL& MFG. CORP.
2117 75th St.
Kenosha, V\1153143
(414) 654-9294
2918 V\Tashington Rd.
Kenosha, V\1153140
(414) 657-SPOT

David Vranak
Manager
Ph.6970880

LEACH
LOADMASTER

1042438th Street
Kenosha, Wl53144

t

FOOD&DRUG

Open 24 Hours!
•Customer Service (414) 694-7200
•Pharmacy (414) 694-9797
• Flm·al Department (414) 694-8678

SOth Street & 35th Avenue
Kenosh~ Wisconsin

Total Family Hair Care
2404 18th st.
Kenosha, \NI 53140
551-7272

STANL@CK
2uaJ4 di~ qooJ, 4t f<~ p!Uced,

Designated by Buick

~ •W~·M~·P~

"WoRLd CLAss"

7131

• q~. _f~. /J~

Open 7 Days A Week
11
Call Os First 11

IN CusTOMER SATisfAcTioN

652-4909

8th Consecutive year

2300 7 5th STREET
Fax # 652-6697

1021-60th Street • Kenosha • 654-3514
Racine 552-9797 • Illinois (847) 395-5222

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 eliminates worries about gas
money, car startinghor hard-to-find parking. It
takes smarts to gen rough school--and the bus
is the smart way to get there. So take
the bus and save.

Unlimited Ride Monthly Pass ONLY $15.00
Available at the Main Office

KENOSHA TRANSIT
653-4°elJ~
(653-4287)
For Route & Schedule

• Prime Steaks
• Banquet Rooms
• Seafood
• Horne of Carl's Pizza
• Cocktails • Italian & American Food

5140 Sixth Avenue
Kenosha,l!\7153140
(414) 654-3932
.
Ad s
B usmess

speIi

191

IN THE
es
A.J.'S HAIR STUDIO 191
Aaron, Jason 142
Abruscato, Lori 54
Abruscato, Tony 27, 40, 111, 154
Academics Divider 86
Acerbi, Alyssa 40
Acerbi, Jason 27, 91, 161
Acevedo, Ruben 145
Acker, Matthew 22, 23, 27, 102
Ackley, Tom 142
Adam, Bryan 54, 163
Adams, Bryan 200
Agazzi, Dave 121
Agazzi, Mary 27, 119
Ahern-Pye, Jessica 54
Aiello, Andrew 23, 27
Aiello, Carolina 68
Aiello, Dick 131
Aiello, John 54, 150, 151
Akalin, Fahri 54
Aker, Stephanie 54
Akin, Shelleen 27
ALBANY-CHICAGO COMPANY
179
Albertson, Jessica 40
Albrecht, Ryan 22, 27, 34, 111
Allen, Christopher 54
Allen, Lawerence 54
Allen, Sarah 122, 132
Allison, Jamie 54
Amacher, Thomas 68
Amadio, Rachel 54, 152
Ambro, Cathy 68
Ambrose, Jeffrey 40, 93
Ambrose, Katie 119
Ametovski, Danny 54
Amos, Tricia 27, 160
Andelin, Orissa 40
Andelin, Thomas 13, 27, 35, 143,
144, 145
Anderson, Adeogia 103
Anderson, Breann 145
Anderson, Caleb 54
Anderson, Christopher 54, 150
Anderson, Kristina 27, 79, 142,
143
Anderson, Sarah 40, 46, 64, 152,
153
Ander on, Scott 54, 116, 167
Anderson, Shannon 40
Andolan, olan 13
ANDREA'S 180
ANDREKUS, BRUCE F., DDS 181
Andrekus, Ryan 54
Andreoli, Joseph 40, 116, 150
Andreoli, Sharon 68
Andreucci, Dana 40, 88, 152, 167
Andrews, Autumn 8, 22, 23, 27, 89,
112, 142, 143, 147, 159, 167
Andrews, Cindi 54
Andrews, Heather 54
Andrews, Laurie 10, 16, 40
Andrews, Michelle 54
Andrichik, Mary Kay 27
Andrysiak, Katherine 24, 40, 84,
168
Anhock, Jason 27, 83, 154, 156, 157
Antal, Michael 54
Antaramian, Peter 27, 111, 160
Antrim, Eric 40, 150, 151
Apanites, Theresa 54, 147
Apilado, Catherine 54, 146, 147,
163
Aponites, Theresa 147
Apple, Leonard 68
Arias, Sergio 54
Arnold, Sarah 54
Ashe, Michael 54
Ashton, Michael 23, 27, 102, 147,
149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 174
ATC LEASING 179
Aulozzi, Amber 40
Aylward, Corina 27, 40

Baas, Eric 54, 136, 137
Baas, Kara 15, 22, 27, 68, 70, 114,
159
Babel, Kimberly 54, 134, 135, 150,
151, 152, 163
Babel, icholas 27, 116
Backhaus, Teresa 54, 152
Bader, Gabriel 34, 91
Baetz, Robert 68, 73, 161
Bailey, Amy 40, 83, 143, 144, 145
Bailey, David 54, 55
Bailey, Ronald 68
Bailey, Ryan 40, 102, 105, 132, 167
Bakula, Heather 55
Baldauf, Thera 23, 27, 72, 102, 147,
148, 149, 165
Baldwin, Stephanie 143, 144, 145
Balog, Brentt 40
Banaszynski, Justin 40, 132
Banovez,Lenny142
Baranek, Pete 111
Barlow, Alyse 40, 146, 147
Barnes, Keith 55
Barnhill, Erika 147
Barnhill, Julie 147
Barrett, Rebecca 27, 91, 114, 147
Barriere, Elizabeth 55
Barriere, Holly 40, 157
Barry, Jeff 89
Barsamian, Aaron 27, 161
Barsamian, Andrew 55
Bartel, Eric 27, 105, 132, 133
Bartell, Jean 68
Barter, ancy 40, 150, 152
Bartlett, Sarah 55, 146, 147, 157,
165
Bartlett, Terrence 40
Bartoli, Beth 155
Basler, Kevin 10, 16, 40
Basler, Thea 8, 22, 23, 27, 78, 102,
105, 109
Batemik, athan 55
Baterrtlk, Seneca 40
Bauers, Melissa 55
Bauhs, Andrew 40, 102, 137, 147,
167
Baum, James 1, 24, 27, 74, 86, 104,
143, 144, 145, 155, 168,200
Baumgart, Kelly 12, 27, 28, 34, 147,
148, 149, 157
Baumgart, Mary 1, 6, 24, 27, 86,
142, 147, 154, 155, 157, 200
Beach, Melisa 40
Beales, Lisa 147
Beals, David 161, 199, 207
Beam, Sara 121
Beauchamp, John 40
Beauchamp, Katherine 27, 157, 164
Bebo, Shawna 27, 166
Becker, David 68
Becker, Kristopher 27
Becker, Lindsey 40, 41, 147, 149,
147 148
Bedore, Erik 40, 41, 137, 154, 156,
157, 164
Beiser, Erica 23, 27
Bell, Shantae 10, 16, 24, 40, 41, 104,
119, 140, 150, 151, 152, 154,
155, 164, 168
Belongia, Brian 55
Belsky, Carissa 55, 147, 149, 159,
147148
Belsky, Joshua 40, 41
Benetti, Jeff 27, 91
Benetti, Karen 55, 147, 149, 152,
159, 147148
Benetti, Mary 40, 41
Benson, Joshua 55
Bentz, Jason 40, 41, 105, 120, 121,
132, 133, 156, 157, 160
Bentz, ick 25, 121, 132
Bergquist, Anne 68
Bernhardt, Jonathan 55, 147, 148,

149
Beronich, Marie 10, 16, 40, 41, 87,
102, 147, 153, 167, 147152
Beronich, Pete 132
Berry, Jeffrey 40, 88
Bertram, Jesse 40, 41
Besaw, icholas 55
Best, Cristylee 27, 146, 147, 146 147
162
Beth, Christopher 55, 125
Beth, Rebekah Mc 147
Beth, Stacey 40, 41
Beutler, Hanna 55
Bezotte, Tara 40, 41
Bianan, Don 79
Bianan, Greg 40, 41, 84, 147, 157
Billen, Laurie 27
Binsfeld, Joanna 40, 41, 98
Birdd, Chrystal 40, 41
Birkholz, Paul 27, 111, 161
Bisciglia, Anthony 60
Bishop, Raymond 40, 41, 136, 137,
147, 148, 149
Bishop, Robert 55, 74, 136, 137
Bitzan, Mary 68
Bivins, Tara 40, 41
Blackshear, Aaron 27, 41
Blake, Ryan 55, 131
Blankley, John T. 68
Blazewicz, Sarah 40, 41
Blegen, Shirley 68, 72, 97
Block, Thomas 22, 23, 27, 102, 150,
152
Bloedorn, Bruce 69
Blood Drive 78
Blough, Christina 24, 40, 41
Blough, Warren 69
Bluma, Brian 55
Boemer, Heather 40, 41
Boero, Courtney 55
Bogdanovich, Paul 55, 130, 131
Bojcevski Joyce 55, 79, 146, 147,
147152
Bollinger, Justin 40, 41
Bonanno, Nicholas 55, 150, 151
Bonaretti, Nicholas 27, 131, 147,
149, 150, 151, 152
Booker, Timothy 40, 41
Booth, David 15, 27
Booth, Devin 40, 41
Booth, Jennifer 55, 150
Booth, Michael 27, 32, 150
Borst, athan 55
Bosman, Ann 10, 11, 16, 40, 41, 78,
147, 152, 163, 166, 167
Bosovic, David 55, 125
Bosovic, Lisa 40, 41, 102, 122, 147
Bothe, Paul 137
Bousson, Jeremy 27, 111
Bousson, Stephanie 55, 167
Bowker, Cherie 40, 41
Boyd, Brian 23, 27, 160, 161
Boys Basketball 124
Boys Golf 130
Boys Soccer 116
Boys Swimming and Diving 120
Boys Tennis 136
Brabant, Chris 17
Brackney, Linda 27
Brackney, Melissa 55
Bradley, Charles 69, 132
Bradley, Jessica 55, 147
Brand, Christopher 55, 132
Brand, Jeffrey 27, 111
Brand, Michael 27
Brand, Phillip 55
Brandes, Lisa 40, 41, 146, 147
Brauck, Leann 40, 41
Braun, Erik 40, 41, 121
Braun, Joe 125
Braun, Kimberly 55, 74, 118, 119,
119
Braun, Lucas 55, 125
Braun, Matthew 40, 41, 124, 125
Braun, Terje 14, 94, 95, 122, 164,
165
Bredek, Matthew 55
Brenneman, Erik 55, 150
Brenneman, Lisa 22, 27, 141, 150,
156, 157
Brewer, icole 40, 41
Brewington, Luther 5, 55, 125, 146,
147

Bridges, Jason 38
Brodsko, Julie 27
Broesch, Janelle 55, 150, 150 151
Brookhouse, Sara 2, 8, 22, 23, 27,
28, 98, 102, 114, 132, 133, 150,
159
Brooks, Cristin 27, 41
Brothen, Anthony 27
Brown, Alan 41
Brown, Charles 25, 27, 29, 41, 79,
132, 133, 167
Brown, Claudia 22, 23, 27, 29, 102
Brown, Devon 55
Brown, Heidi 27, 79, 147, 163, 167,
147 162
Brown, Kelley 27, 29
Brown, Lisa 55, 150, 151, 157
Brown, Sara 27, 29, 150, 152, 165
Brown, Sherry 142
Bruce Andreks Family Denistry
181
Bruce, Matthew 41
Bruce, Wendy 55
Bruesch, Janelle 157
Bruff, Tracie 55, 160
Bruns, Brian 41, 111
Brutscher-Collins, Margery 69,
132
Brzezeinski, Lea 55, 67, 157, 160,
162 163
Buchanan, Shirley 69
Budd, Travis 55
Buencarnino, Matthew 27, 29, 56,
136, 137
Bullamore, Annette 29
BURGER KING 173
Burkee, Brett 41
Burmeister, Heidi 119
Burmeister, Jerry 69
Burnett, Ryan 55
Burns, Carrie 41, 102, 134, 135, 160
163
Burns, Krissy 146, 147
Burns, Kristina 12, 29, 146, 147
Burns, Verle 22, 23, 160
Burrow, Kevin 55, 91, 142, 146,
147, 146147
Busch, Nicole 55
Buss, Damian 29, 94, 95, 143, 144,
145, 164
Butler, Muranda 41
Buttke, Jason 41, 143, 144, 145

ue
Caddock, Christopher 22, 29, 161,
199,207
Cain, Jenny 112
Caira, Frank 142
Caira, Mario 29
Cairo, Jai 41, 111
Cairo, John 41, 102, 150, 152
Cairo, Joshua 29
Califlower, Andrea 145
Camerota, Gina 23, 29, 167
Camerota, Jarod 41, 116, 136, 137
Campagna, Cari 2, 8, 29, 89, 147,
149, 150, 162, 166
Campolo, Jeffrey 41
Canney, Gaberiel 42
Cantrell, Richard 26, 55
Capps, Tamara 55, 147, 148, 149,
159
Capriotti, Angelo 55
CAR XI SPEEDY 178
Cardinali, Karen 69
Carlin, Stephanie 41
Carmichael, icholas 55
Camey, Shannon 132, 133
Caruso, Lisa 41, 152
Carver, Charlotte 69
Casarsa, Molly 55, 147
Castillo, Jimmy 55
Castillo, Rosie 15, 55
Caughlin, Steve 124

CHADW!CKS 181
Chalgren, Kurt 69
Chapman, James 41, 50
Chasser, Jessica 7, 23, 29, 54, 111,
143, 144, 145, 147, 148, 149,
165
Chasser, Michelle 56, 147, 149
Chatman, Chevelle 56, 114, 122,
159
Chatman, Keisha 132
Chatman, Robin 29, 122, 123, 132,
133
Cheaney, icholas 41
Cheerleaders 152
Chianello, Theresa 69
Chiappetta, Christina 97
Chike, Brian 69, 88, 124, 125
Childers, Phillip 56
Childers, Sarah 41, 102, 119, 147,
149
Chiodo, Christine 41
Choirs 146
Chovan, Michele 29, 147, 148, 149
Christensen, Jordan 41
Christensen, Kevin 56, 132
Christian, Jason 56
Christiansen, Daniel 41
Christman, Nicole 56, 112, 147
Christy, Ruth 17, 41, 54, 147, 149,
157
Chronopoulos, Peter 41
Churchill, Michael 41, 42, 122
Cicchini, Mike 15, 41, 42
Cicero, Ayrnie 56, 147, 149
Cielinski, Donielle 24, 26, 41, 42,
86,87, 104, 155, 168
Cigallio, Andrew 42
Clanney, Gabriel 42, 96
Clark, Jeffrey 29, 111
Clark, Judy 69
Clark, Tony 42, 150, 151, 152
Clarke, John 56
Classic 10, 154
Clausen, Dustin 42
Clemons, Amanda 56, 108, 109,
146, 147
Clemons, Sarah 22, 23, 29, 102, 108
109, 134, 135, 147, 162, 163,
167
Clubb, Stephen 56
COLEMAN TOOLS 190
Coleman, Michael 42
Coleman, Sarah 56, 147
Collins, Quintus 56
Colter, Kevin 42
COMPUTER ADVENTURE 185
Conforti, Christina 42
CONGO RIVER 187
Conni, Chrissy 15
Conrad, Katie 42, 119, 147, 167
Constantine, Christina 42, 147,
148, 149
Conti, Richard 26, 29, 102, 150, 169
Coogan, Ronald 42, 154, 200
Cook, James 38, 39
Cook, Robert 25, 132, 133, 167
Cooper, Brian 42
Cooper, Gerald 69, 94
Cooper, Joshua 29
Cooper, Michael 42
Corradini, Angela 42
Corradini, Anthony 56
COST CUTTERS 178
Costello, Robert 42
Coughlin, Matthew 116
Coughlin, Steve 22, 23, 29, 102, 12
Covelli, Amanda 29, 150, 151
Covelli, Louis 69, 174
Covelli, Megan 42, 146, 147
Covelli, Samantha 42
Cowen, Benjamin 42, 44, 116, 150
Cowen, Jessica 29, 112
Cowfer, Tracy 42
Crane, Robert 42, 74
Crary, Katy 42
CREATIVE MEMORlES 180
Cronin, Jill 42, 88, 89, 102, 119, 145
159, 163, 166, 167, 172
Cross, Melissa 91, 150
Cucciare, Jennifer 29
Cummings, Dustin 56
Cushing, Becky 56, 58, 134, 135,
150

Cusimano, Jason 172
Cutts, Chris 56
Cygan, Sarah 145
Czarnecki, Shannon 160

frfiRrAMING OF
~Jue
Dahl, Carrie 145
Dahl, Helen 69
Dahlstrom, Benjamin 42, 44, 82,
102, 116, 132, 143, 144, 145,
159, 163
Dalsbo, Jennifer 56, 146, 147
Daly, Christina 56
Damm, Justin 116
Daniels, Dana 56, 146, 147
Darbutas, Paul 56
Darula, Richard 69
Daugherty, Kevin 42
Davies, Ronald 69
Davis, Candice 97
Davis, Emily 42, 82, 147, 152
Davis, Joel 42, 43, 102, 111, 132
Davis, johnny 29, 43
Davis, Shyann 147
Davis, Shyanne 56, 147, 149, 152
Davison, Donald 56
De Ford, Angela 42, 43, 70
De Ford, Art 69
De Ford, Scott 147
De Franco, James 42, 43, 102, 111
De La Cruz, Kathleen 56, 146, 147
De Young, Jess 43, 54
Dean, Erin 23, 29
Deaton, Kimberly 22, 23, 29, 102,
108, 109, 132, 133
DeBartolo, Angelo 69, 99
DECA 160
DeFranco, Cristina 43, 79, 82, 102,
111, 147, 148, 149
Defranco, James 132
Deignan, David 8, 22, 23, 29, 102,
111
Deignan, Kathryn 56, 167
Delacruz, Kathy 146, 147
Delaney, Daniel 43, 52
Delaney, Michelle 56
Delcorps, Evelyn 69
ELFIELD'S DELI & CATERING
191
eMicchi, Greg 69
Deming, Tamara 43, 122, 134, 135
enio, Justin 56
ennis, Joshua 56
esantis, Sandra 43, 112
eshotel, Aaron 143, 144, 145
iamante, Kimberly 147
iamon, Alexander 43
ickbreder, Brandon 57
ickey, Beverly 29
ICKOW CYZACK TILE CO. 183
ieter, Barbara 43
ishno, icole 29, 102, 152, 153,
157, 164
)iuguid, Marci 43
)ocka, Danielle 57
)odge, Deanna 43
)odge, Joel 30
)odge, Rebecca 57
oerflinger, Christine 57
)oherty, Eric 57
)oil, Aaron 57, 132, 147, 149, 150,
151
)oksus, Peter 1, 10, 11, 16, 24, 43,
54, 102, 116, 132, 154, 155, 160,
168, 200
omer, Brooke 54, 57, 150, 163
)opke, Kenith 68
orey, Megan 57
orey, Melissa 29, 155, 167
)orey, Michael 57, 116, 131, 167
orey, Paul 8, 22, 23, 29, 92, 102,
116, 117, 125, 155, 161, 167,
200
)om, Kimberly 9, 29, 102, 147, 167

Dougherty, Bradley 43
Dowell, Benjamin 57, 150, 151
Dowse, Christina 57
Doyle, Aaron 116
Drama 156
Drechney, Danielle 150, 151
Drew, Megan 43
Due, Brian 69, 72
Duncan, Erin 17, 43, 89
Duncan, Steve 116
Dunford, Douglas 43
Du pin, Derek 57
Durden, Heather 8, 17, 29, 89, 159,
160, 162, 166, 167
Durso, Michelle 43, 108, 109
Durso, Tiffany 57, 112, 167
Du Vall, Melissa 57, 147
Dye, Charles 121
Dzinovic, Zvonko 57, 125
Dzrniella, jenny 142

Easter, Dana 145
Easton, Joseph 43, 132
EASY TAN 185
Eatmon, Sarah 41, 43, 146, 147, 157
Eaves, Joel 43, 78, 143, 144, 145
Ebben, Melissa 43
Eckert, Heather 8, 24, 43, 63, 74, 86,
104, 112, 155
Edwards, Jason 57
Edwards, Peter 120, 121
Eggers, Michael 57
Eichner, Donald 57
Eldridge, Andrew 29, 161
Elger, Daniel 43, 102, 131, 164
Elia, Melissa 43, 147
Ellefson, Heidi 29, 93
Ellefson, Theodore 29
Ellis, David 43
Ellis, Kathryn 69
Ellis, Kimberly 29, 89, 157, 163
Elm, Carmin 57, 146, 147
Elsen, Eric 43, 124, 125, 154, 155
Elst, Chris 1, 6
Engberg, Elliott 69
Englund, Bernard 69
Engstrom, Eric 116, 137
Ennis, athan 57, 131
Enwright, Joshua 29
Ervin, Heidi 57, 109, 163
Esparza, Christopher 43
Eternicka, Kelly 29, 162
Evans, Janet 69

Fabis, Jason 29
Fads, fashions and trends 76
Fahey, Meribeth 114
Falcone, Brian 29, 161
Falduto, Frank 69, 198, 206
Fanning, Joseph 69
Fanning, Lisa 57
Fanning, Richard 43, 111
Farley, Andrew 57
Farley, Michelle 29, 102, 164
Farmer, Charles 57, 156
Farr, Charles 89
Fasciotti, Elizabeth 57, 114, 122
Fasulo, Suzanne 57, 112, 157
Fay, Kelly 118, 119
FBLA 160
Feekes, John 57
Feest, Sara 57
Feifer, Megan 57, 100

FELD BODY SHOP 174
Fell, Larry 69, 109
Fellows, Brad 38
FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 182
Fennema, Jason 57, 116, 125, 130,
131
Fennema, Paul 69, 72, 130, 131
Ferati, Besim 111
Feret, Timothy 57, 150, 151, 152
Fetherston, Kathleen 29, 150, 165
FHA HER0160
Fierke, Amber 57, 122, 152
Fifer, icholas 43
Figarsky, Adam 43, 144, 145, 164,
165
Figueras, Raul 29, 94, 95, 99, 145,
164, 165
Fikes, John 131
Filer, Cassandra 9, 22, 23, 29, 102,
157
Filk, Krista 8, 29, 150, 151
Finley, Joseph 29
Firchow, James 69
Fisher, Allison 57, 108, 109, 122,
146, 147
Fitch, Michael 43, 198, 206
Fitzgerald, Elissa 1, 16, 104, 200
Flores, Augustine 29, 36, 156, 157
Flores, Heather 29
Flores, Jessica 29, 164
Flores, icholas 57
Foley, James 57, 84
Follis, Tom 69, 111
Fonk, Adam 43
Fonk, Kevin 43
Fonk, Michael 57
Fontelera, Robert 57
FOOTBALL 110, 111
Forchette, Peter 43
FORE SICS 156
Forgianni, Andrea 1, 10, 16, 24, 43,
86, 102, 154, 200
Formella, Heather 23, 29, 153, 154
Forrest, Justin 57
Forster, Sheena 43, 46, 64, 146, 147
Fossey, Keith 69
Foste!, Lindsey 57
Foste!, Robin 23, 29, 31, 157
Foster, Tara 43
Fowler, Amanda 13, 29, 31, 142,
146, 147, 165
Fowler, Jenny 150
Fowler, Sean 57, 150, 151
Fox, Kenny 57
Fraher, Casey 1, 23, 29, 31, 111,
200
Fraher, Tavia 43, 119, 120, 121
Franco, Joseph 57
Franco, Michael 16
Frank, Abigayle 43
Frank, Christina 29, 31, 160
Frank, Claire 145
Frank, Debbie 69, 70
Frank, icole 43, 74, 83, 119
Frank, Sean 57
Frank, Timothy 57
Frank, Zoe 70, 91, 112, 113
Franke, Laura 57, 89, 112, 143, 144,
145, 147, 149, 150
Fran ti, Duane 43
Franz, David 43, 125
Franz, Lisa 57
Franzen, Erica 54, 57, 122, 134, 135,
167
Frederick, Kristine 29, 31
Fredericksen, Jill 43
Freeborn, Luke 57
Freeborn, Sarah 43
Fremarek, Patricia 69
French Club 164
Frieman, Jennifer 22, 23, 29, 31,
150, 164
Frieman, Michael 57, 67, 141, 142,
146, 147, 156
Froemming, Danika 142
Frohne, Thomas 43, 125, 130, 131
Fry, Aricka 31
Frye, Erika 98
Fugette, Joshua 57
Fujiwara, Amy 43, 54, 143, 144
Fuller, Brian 43
Fuller, Jennifer 31, 150
Fuller, icholas 43

Gagliardo, Michelle 57, 134, 135
Galeano, Nuwayne 57
Gallagher, Ryan 43, 50
Gallo, Brett 131
Gallo, Marcus 43, 102, 116, 130,
131, 165
Galowitch, Talia 58, 79, 145, 146,
147, 152
Galster, Mike 43, 147, 148, 149
Gamache, Mary 69
Gann, Kevin 58
Gapko, Zachariah 43, 44
Garbie, Cindy 31, 157
Garbie, jerry 43, 44
Garcia, Elias 43, 44
Garcia, Federico 44, 132, 133, 141,
147, 148, 149, 157
Garcia, Gabriel 58, 145, 146, 147
Garcia, Jose 58, 84
Garcia, Priscilla 23, 31, 32, 164
Garcia, Roy 44
Gardio, Tracy 31
Gardner, Will ye 58
Garzq, Sarah 145
Gaudio, Brian 58, 142, 143, 146,
147
Gaudio, Tracy 23, 31, 112, 113, 147,
148, 149
Gebhart, Marianne 70
Gehrke, Nichole 31
Cemig, Julia 44, 102, 134, 135
Gernignani, Sarah 58
Gemmell, Douglas 70
Gename, Steven 44, 90, 91, 124,125
George, Robert 58
Geraghty, john 44
Gerlach, Diane 70
Gerlach, Steven 58
Germain, Kerry 31
Germaine, Kate 31, 79, 114, 147,
164, 167
German Club 164
Germinaro, john 7, 14, 22, 31, 91,
105, 132, 133, 147, 149, 150,
151, 152, 200
Gerou, Kevin 44
Gessert, Alana 44

Giampietro, Teri 109
Gibson, Valerie 31
Giernoth, Michael 44, 111
Gillmore, Susan 44, 147
Gilmore, Karen 145
GINGISS FORMALWEAR 182
Ginkowski, Brian 13, 142
Girls Basketball 122
Girls Cross Country 106
Girls Golf 112
Girls Soccer 128
Girls Swimming and Diving 118
Girls Tennis 114
Girls Track/Boys Track 132
Glatz, Daniel 31, 89, 102, 154, 157
Glista, Roxanne 58
Glynn, Dennis 70
Gohlke, Kristine 58, 164
Golownia, Amy 58
Gomez, Lemuel 58
Gonya, Matthew 58, 147, 149
Gonyo, Kim 58, 60, 61, 89, 147, 149
Gonzales, Tomas 58
Gonzalez, Jeannette 44, 85
Gonzalez, Sonia 58
Gonzalez, Sylvia 58
Good, Mark 44
GORDON AUTO REPLACEMENT INC. 172
Gorski, Tina 119
Goshaw, Gregory 31
Goss, Robert 40, 44, 102, 120, 121,
143, 144, 145, 150, 151
Gould, Aaron 116
Graciano, Jorge 44
Graduation/ Convocation 22
Grams, Ryan 44
Granger, Craig 58, 142, 146, 147
Gray, Sara 58, 59
Greco, Jerald 44, 125, 132, 133
Green, Bryan 44
Gregory, Stephanie 58
Greiner, Jill 70, 155
Grevenow, Brian 8, 22, 23, 26, 28,
29, 31, 102, 124, 125, 155, 200
Grewenow, Matthew 58, 121, 150,
151, 152, 157
Grisham, Kelli 58, 152
Grisham, Kelly 132
Gritz, atalie 58
Gronski, Timothy 31, 146, 147
Grosch, Keith 58, 146, 147
Groups Divider 140
Groves, Jeffrey 31, 136, 137
Groves, Kellie 44, 156, 157
Guadalupe, Julie 44, 122, 150
Guenther, Shanna 44

TD

1. Abducted by aliens
2. Attacked by wild dogs
3. School Board Thing
4. Fell in Lake Michigan
5. My butt was on fire
6. Stalker
7. Broke head on ice
8. Attacked by Mrs. Kupfer
9. Shot by the U.P.S. man
10. Visited by a ghost, My spider attacked
me, Followed school bus, Distracted.
Humorus late excuses collected from th e Attendance
Office sign-in book and ranked by tally of use.

T.Te P
EN

lE

~ 193

Guerra, Michael 58
Guilbert, Doug 44, 111, 137
Guilbert, Traci 58, 134, 135
Guinn, Daniel 161
Gullo,Sue70
Gustafson, Dorn 147, 149
Gustin, Daniel 59
Gustin, John 44
Gutche, Leann 59, 122, 134, 135
Gutche, Marcy 44, 90, 134, 135
GUY SINGER DANCE STUDIO
188
Gyenes, Shanna 59
Gymnastics 120

'Qw

~ol
Hachey, Sarah 22, 23, 31, 78, 102,
114, 122, 123
Hackemer, Heidi 25, 44, 50, 79, 89,
96, 102, 132, 133, 143, 144, 145,
147, 152
Hadley, Robert 59
Hagen, Joshua 59
Hale, Sarah 59, 122
Hale, Stacy 31, 122
Hall, Heather 70
Hall, Joseph 59
Hallas, Kelly 59
Halstead, Laurie 59, 150, 151
Hamdan, Tarik 44, 99, 102
Hamelink, Andrew 161
Hammond, Bryan 28, 31, 161
Hammond, Michael 59
Handy, Samuel 44
Hanlon, Amy 44, 45, 134
Hanna, Scott 45
HANSE 'S POOL A D SPA 172
Hansen, Angela 59, 150, 151
Hansen, Christina 30, 31, 89, 157
Hansen, Gwen 44, 45, 160
Hansen, Jaime 31, 119, 160, 162,
166, 167
HA SMANN PRINTING LLC
180
Hanson, Jennifer 59
Hanson, Trisha 59, 109
Harding, Lindsay 44, 45, 74
Hardville, Morris 70
Hardy, Todd 70, 122
Harloff, Diane 70
Harman, Hillary 59, 146
Harmeyer, Carrie 22, 23, 31, 102,
147, 149, 150, 174
Harper, Sabrina 44, 45
Harris, Frederick 31, 161
Hartley, Miles 7, 44, 45, 102, 116,
154, 163
Harvey,Matthew45, 116
Haubrich, James 45, 111
Haug, Bridgette 45, 157, 163
Haugarth, Ryan 59, 131
Haugh, Jared 59
Haun, Casey 45, 116, 150, 151
Havican, Eric 31
Hawkins, Jessica 70
Hebior, Kimberly 45, 102, 150, 151
Heckel, Eric 59, 147, 149
Heideman, Christopher 45, 111,
121, 131, 150, 151, 152, 157
Heideman, Raymond 70
Heideman, Sally 70
Heim, Jennifer 70
Heisner, Leslie 31, 162
HEIZLER 184
Hemke, Katie 109
Hemming, Shane 31
Henningfeld, Joanne 70
Henrikson, Lindsay 59, 147, 152,
153, 159
Henry, Bradley 59, 147, 149
Henry, Carrie 45, 102, 142, 147, 163
HERBERT'S JEWELERS 174
Herbert, Sara 59, 108, 109
Herbst, Liza 59, 147, 149

194

Hernandez, Sol 45
Herolt, Christine 45
Herrera, Lerie 2, 45, 102, 150, 151,
157
Herrin, Phillip 59
HERZ, RICHARD, DDS 181
Hess, Julie 23, 31, 102
Hileman, Lisa 31, 146, 147
Hill, Crystal 23, 31, 160, 200
Hill, Leslie 59, 146, 147
Hines, Jeffrey 22, 23, 26, 31, 83, 84,
154, 155, 156, 157
Hines, Megan 59, 89, 157
Hittle, Erik 1, 45, 54, 200
Hladilek, Eric 45
Hlavka, Lee 111
Hoar, Michelle 45, 141, 147, 148,
149
Hockinson, Amber 146
Hoda], Megan 59, 150, 151
Hodges, Shatocka 59
Hoffman, Franklyn 45, 154
Hoffman, !Gmberly 23, 31, 162
Hoffman, Lisa 59, 64
Hoffman, Martin 132
Hoffman, Paul 59
Hohenstein, Valerie 45, 78, 119,
122, 134, 135
Holbert, Michael 59
Holm, Angela 31, 145
Holman, Elizabeth 45
Holman, Elyse 45
Holman, Wesley 70
Holtz, Erica 142
Holz, Karl 59
Homan, Courtney 59, 163
Homecoming 8, 9
Honts, Jennifer 45, 146, 147, 164
Horman, Hillary 147
Hornik, Rebecca l, 6, 24, 45, 50, 74,
102, 104, 140, 152, 154, 156,
157, 159, 166, 167,200
Horwitz, Elizabeth 45
Hoskinson, Amber 59, 66, 146, 147,
157
Host, Michael 59
Houghton, Katie 59
Houle, Megan 45
Houlette, Rachale 59
Houlihan, Katie 14, 59, 112, 113,
134, 135, 145, 147, 149, 150,
151, 152, 167
Houlihan, Kelley 45, 112, 113, 134,
135, 147, 149, 150, 161
Housaman, Ron 121
Houtsinger, Casey 24, 45, 89, 104,
155, 162, 163
Houtsinger, Kristen 45
Hribal, Kaarin 59, 146, 147
Huber, Jennifer 45, 147
Huber, Joan 70
Huber, Molly 45, 146, 147
Huff, Lindsay 15, 45, 89, 114, 167
Hujer, Catherine 31
Hujer, James 59
Humphres, Nicholle 45, 145
Hunter, athaniel 66, 163
Hutchings, Jaime 59
Hyde, Bryan 45
Hyrczyk, Jason 45

ICY
blue
lcelic, Tanya 59, 147, 149
Ide, Rebekah 59
ldoda, Megan 163
lhedewa, Uzorma 59
Ingram, Willie 70
INSTY PRINT 188
International Club 164
Iodice, Rachel 31
Ippolito, Joseph 54, 59
Ipsen, James 68
Ishmael, Michelle 22, 31
Ismaili, Gonxhe 59

J\Yv~

JUST

lue it
Jacinto, Mark 22, 31, 89, 102
Jackson, Bryan 59, 125
Jackson, Dirmitrius 59
Jackson, Gimalyn 45
Jackson, Lutasha 45
Jackson, Ryan 31, 137
Jacobs, Jeremy 31
Jacobs, Stacey 31
Jacoby, Amber 143, 144, 145
Jacoby, Kregg 1, 6, 10, 74, 86, 144,
145, 155
Jacoby, Sandy 1, 71, 155, 200
Jaeger, Lisa 114
Jakubowski, Kristy 45, 147, 157
Janas, Allison 59, 146, 147
Jankowski, Jeff 131
Janosky, Melissa 59
Janota, Sarah 59
Jantz, Brandon 45
Jantzen, Bridget 116
Jantzen, Dennis 31, 137
jazz, Amy 59, 147, 149, 150, 151,
152
Jene!, Jennifer 109, 150
Jenkins, Kyle 45, 87, 89, 116, 147
Jensen, Marilyn 71
Jensen, Nicholas 111
Jimenez, Santos 71, 124
Jimenez, Sharon 71
JOCKEY189
john,Randy)enner125
Johnsen, Jennifer 28, 31, 89, 152
Johnson, Abby 59
Johnson, Amy 60, 122, 147, 148,
149
Johnson, Brenda 71
Johnson, Daniel 45
Johnson, Lisa jean 31
Johnson, McHenry 60
Johnson, Peter 71
Johnston, Jeremy 35
Joiner, Carrie 45
Jones, James 36, 38, 70, 91, 207
Jones, Jim 146, 199
Jones, Tarence 60, 125
Jonker, Amber 45, 54
Jorsch, James 71, 72
Joseph, Khader 60
Juliani, Christine 31, 89, 102, 146,
147, 152, 160
jump, jerry 45
Jung, !Gm 60
Juniors 40
Jurgens, Cody 45
Juslin, Samantha 60, 66

Kadonsky, jenny 143, 144, 145
Kahne, Kristen 45, 114, 160
Kaiser, Paul 45
Kalsto, Stacy 23, 31
Kaminski, Kathleen 45
Kane, David 145
Kaplan, Abby 45
Kappeler, Scott 60
Karabetsos, Brianne 60, 159
Karaway, Adam 31
Karaway, Nathan 60, 125
Kasun, Philip 71
Katich, Sarah 60
Kauffman, Rita 71, 72
Kavalauskas, Jason 45, 155
Kavis, Melissa 60
Kazian, Amelia 60

Keating, Adam 116, 137
Keckler, Geremy 45
Keegan, Mike 1, 26, 28, 29, 31, 33,
56,200
Keepers, Sara 60
Kehoe, Laura 9, 45, 122, 123,
167
Kelleher, Donald 60
Kelleher, Heather 31, 33
Kelps, !Gmberly 45, 46, 150, 154,
157, 174
Kemp, Angela 60
Kempin, Heidi 31, 33
Kennedy, Benjamin 31, 33, 74
Kennedy, David 45, 46
Kenneth, David 165
Kenny, Christopher 60
KE OSHA HOSPITAL 188
KE OSHA NEWS 35, 180
KE OSHA TIRE COMPANY
174
KENOSHA TRANSIT 191
Kenzie, Warren 120, 121
Kerley, Kevin 45, 46
Kerr, Christie 31, 33, 102, 147
Kerr, Maureen 60
Kerr, Steve 102
Kexel, !Gm 71
Key Club 166
!Gesner, Joshua 60
!Gmberly, Aaron 31, 33
!Gmberly, Bonnie 60
Kimpel, Katherine 23, 31, 33, 72,
102, 143, 144, 145, 150
!Gng, Kelly 7, 33, 157
Kippeler, Scott 89
Kirby, Ken 9
!Grkland, Melissa 45, 46
Kirtz, Daniel 60
Kirtz, Leann 23, 33, 89, 102, 150,
151
!Gttelson, Samuel 33, 116, 161
!Gtzmiller, Greg 71, 161
Klaves, Bryan 13, 142
Kleinmark, James 60
Kleutsch, Aaron 45, 46
Kloster, Timothy 33
Knautz, athan 60
Knoerr, Stephanie 60
Knor, Carrie 60, 150, 151
Knor, Timothy 46
Knudsen, Kristen 145
Knudson, Peter 46, 137
Kolback, Gina 58, 60, 147, 148,
149
Koleno, Marian 2, 33, 122, 163
Kolens, Christopher 60, 132
Konkle, Kevin 22, 23, 33, 102
Kordecki, David 60
Kordman, Rick 152
Korstanje, Robert 60, 61
Koslica, Emil 71
Koslica, Michael 33, 111
Koster, Betsy 119
Koster, Emily 17, 46, 78, 89, 102,
119, 163
Kostreva, Bradley 46, 142, 147,
163
Kostreva, Kristy 12, 60, 61, 143,
146, 147, 148, 149
Kotov, Michael 33, 95, 136, 137,
164
Kovachik, James 33
Kovacs, Heather 46, 102, 108, 109,
166,200
Kozel, Randy 46, 89, 102
Koziol, Kristopher 46
Krachey, Michelle 33
Krack, Toni60,61, 146, 147
Kraft, atalie 60, 61
Kramzar, Lynn 8, 102
Krause, Kay 71, 72
Krebs, Jeremy 46
Krok, Matthew 33, 161
Kromm, !Gmberly 46
Kudrick, Steven 46
Kuehnl, Phil 9
Kujawa, Angela 33, 89, 102,
147
Kupfer, Ellen 71
Kupfer, Micheal 14, 46, 111
Kusmierz, Shirley 46
Kwasny, Michael 46, 56

La Mere, Matthew 61
Lacey, William 46
Lacombe, Douglas 46, 150, 151,
152
Ladwig, Kelly 108, 109
LAIDLAW, I C. 174
Laitinen, Jon 60, 61
Lampos, Jamie 121
Land, Erin 46
Land re, Eric 33
Land re, Kelly 46, 150
Langerman, Brent 46, 150, 152
Lansdown, Stella 46, 102
Larsen, Linda 71
Lathen, Alicia 145
Laurenzi, Dino 111
Lavey, Lois 71
Lawler, Aaron 46, 147, 149
Lawler, Benjamin 33, 161
Lawler, athan 60, 61, 150, 151
Lawler, Terry 71, 144, 145
Lawlor, Kathryn 60, 61
Lawrence, Jessica 46
Lawrence, Marc 38
Lawrence, Melissa 60, 61, 146, 147,
149
Lawrence, Raven 33
Layden, Jacalyn 60, 61, 122
LE ESTHER'S 180
Leach, Justin 60, 61
LEBLANC 186
Lecy, Danielle 32, 33
Ledanski, Andrew 46
Lee, ]ea Hee 46, 47
Lee, Lisa 8, 22, 23, 33, 89, 102, 162,
164, 166, 167
Leggin, icholas 60, 61, 66, 147,
149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 157,
166, 167
Lehmann, Shawna 60, 61, 147, 148,
149, 163
Leis, Robert 60, 61
Leiting, Kristin 15, 60, 61, 132, 133
Leiting, Michael 46, 47
Leker, Chris 46, 47
Leker, Renee 33, 164
Lemke, Kathryn 46, 47, 102, 108,
109, 147
Lentz, Jennifer 46, 47
Lester, Marne 22, 23, 33, 142, 147,
160, 166
Letsom, Stacey 114
Levek, John 60, 61, 125, 150, 151,
157
Lewandowski, Chad 33, 111
Lewis, Audrey 71
Lewis, Kelly 60, 61, 147
Lewis, Mike 137
Lia, Anthony 23, 33
Licht, Martin 24, 47, 48, 65, 74, 102,
104, 131, 154, 155, 164, 165
Lichtenheld, Krista 71
Liebke, Ryan 47, 65
Limbach, Matt 125
Lindgren, Craig 60, 61, 105, 132,
150, 151, 165
Lindow, Steven 47, 62, 65, 111, 132
Lindquist, Patricia 60, 61, 64, 74,
164
Littiken, David 60, 61
LITTLE PROFESSOR 186
Little, Vincent 47, 65
Litwin, Kendall 47, 65
Llanas, Connie 71, 134
Llanas, Kelli 145
Lobacz, Robert 33
Lobacz, William 33, 97, 145, 161
Loberger, Tracy 145
Local News 80
Locante, Alberto 47, 65, 102, 164
Logsdon, Brian 60, 61
Loney, Shannon 33
Longley, Luc l 02

Longoria, Christina 47, 65, 74, 102,
105, 108, 109, 122, 161
Longoria, Joseph 60, 61, 125
Lopez, Jesus 47, 65
Lord, James 60, 61
Lough, Nicole 47, 65
Laughead, Christa 54, 60, 61, 157
Lovely, Danielle 47, 65
Loverine, Matt 137
Lu, Lisa 160
Lucas, Jennifer 47, 65
Lucchetta, Sabrina 33
Luckhardt, Douglas 47, 65, 89
Luckhardt, Kelly 47, 65
Lueck, Frances 71
Lui, Jeffrey 47, 65
Lupi, Gina 33, 79, 152

Mac Cracken, Kyle 17, 47, 65, 116,
159
MacCready, Colleen 47, 167
Maciejewski, Mick 38
MACWHYTE WIRE AND ROPE
C0.177
Maczka, Michelle 147, 149
Madison, Jeffrey 47, 65, 150, 151,
152
Madrigal Feaste 12
Madrigal Musicians 142
Madrigal Performers 144
Maher, Elizabeth 47, 65, 143, 145,
150, 157
Mahfood, Sara-Michael 100, 146,
147
Maki, Heather 47, 65
Maksen, Tracy 23, 33
Malkmus, Adam 121
Malsack, Josh 83
Malsack, Tabitha 60, 61
Malsack, Tegan 47, 65
Malsch, Sam 142
Malzahn, Jason 2, 47, 65
Malzahn, Lukus 47, 65
Manderfeld, Kay 71, 163, 163-ks
Mankel, Brian 33, 60, 150, 151
Mankel, Elizabeth 60, 61
Marcich, Aimee 9, 22, 33, 102, 146,
147, 160, 167
Marciniak, Timothy 22, 33
Markee, icole 47, 65
Markovich, Shirley 60, 61
Marks, Shadaun 60, 61
Marotz, Michael 47, 65
Mars, Michael 60, 61
Martens, Carla 33, 147
Martens, Timothy 60, 61
'vlartin, Angela 60, 61
'Vtartin, Christine 47, 65, 105, 118,
119, 121, 134, 135
\1artin, Joshua 161
\1artin, Marisa 60, 61
'Vtartin, Troy 60, 61
\.1artinez, Monica 13, 33, 55, 143,
144, 145, 157
\.1artinez, Thomas 8, 22, 23, 32, 33,
102, 116, 161, 164
\.1artinez, Zeferino 47, 65
\.1artinson, Eric 33, 98, 116, 117
\.1artinson, Sarah 60, 61, 112, 147,
150, 167, 147149
\.1astronardi, Andy 142
atera, Heather 60, 61
athews, Vincent 60, 61
atoska, Rhonda 47, 65, 122, 134,
135
atrise, Frank 111, 132
axcy, Michelle 54
ayew, Christine 8, 47, 65, 84, 102,
108, 109
\!lays, Nancy 33, 161
c Beth, Aaron 33, 163
\Ile Beth, Rebekah 60, 61, 89, 122,
147, 149, 155

Mc Vay, Charles 10, 24, 47, 58, 86,
104, 154, 155
McCarthy, Kelly 47, 65
McCormick, Mike 111
McCrary, Joshua 33, 161
McCurry, Tom 198, 206
McDermid, Ryan 60, 61
McDermott, Angela 60, 61, 122,
145, 146, 147, 162
McDonald, Heather 60, 61
McGinnis, Amanda 10, 47
McGovern, Kimberly 47
McMaster, Rebecca 121, 143, 144,
145
McQuestion, Nicole 24, 47, 102,
104, 141, 151, 154, 168, 200
McVay, Charlie 79
Medrano, Tina 60, 61
Meeker, Eric 145
Mehring, Andrea 1, 47, 65, 83, 122,
150,200
Meinhardt, Aprille 47, 54, 65, 102,
147, 148, 149
Meland, Melissa 47, 65, 164
Melcher, Amber 24, 47, 65, 74, 86,
104, 155, 168
Mencias, Kaye 71
Menden, James 47, 58, 65, 88
Mendez, Ismael 60, 61
Mendoza, Juan 60, 61
Menges, Benjamin 33, 150, 163
Mengo, athan 47, 65
Meo, Aaron 47, 65, 111
Metallo, Jason 33
Meyers, Karen l, 200
Meyocks, Barbara 71
Michaelis, Joseph 47, 52, 65
Mierta, Matthew 47, 65
Mihalyi, Tammy 71
Miletic, Christopher 47, 65
Milks, icholas 47, 65, 131, 169
Miller, Karen 71
Miller, Kerri 47, 65
Miller, Paul 33, 147, 149, 150, 151,
152
Miller, Sharon 71
Millhouse, Kelly 33
Milligan, Neil 60, 61
Mills, Erin 47, 65, 146, 147
Mims, Keith 47, 65
Mini Mag Divider 74
Misurelli, Joseph 47, 65
Moe, William 60, 61
Moeller, James 47, 48, 65
Moffett, Regina 24, 30, 33, 86, 154,
155, 157
Molette, Faelyn 47, 48, 65
Mommaerts, Paul 7, 47, 48, 65, 89,
94, 102, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147,
157, 163
Monroe, Christina 147
Monroe, Jayson 60, 61
Monroe, Kara 109
Monson, Joshua 33
Monticelli, David 47, 48, 65
Montney, Billy 60, 61
Moore, Audie 60, 61
Moore, Joshua 33, 152
Moore, Katherine 71
Moore, Kyla 48, 49, 102, 157, 162,
163, 167
Moore, Rebecca 48, 49, 60, 61, 150,
164
Moore, Renee 164
Moran, Benjamin 48, 49, 111
Moreland, June 71
Moreno, Candice 48, 49
Morgan, Kristina 48, 49
Morgan, Lauretta 160
Morrone, Cecilia 60, 61, 109, 157
Morrow, Jason 60, 61
Morton, Brian 48, 49, 102, 150, 151,
164
Mosley, Joshua 48, 49
Mottinger, Dan 116
Mottinger, Erin 48, 49
Moulds, Wayne 33
Mueller, Joseph 48, 49, 111
Muhlick, Diana 48, 49, 152, 160,
167
Muir, Kathryn 60, 61
Muir, Rachelle 33, 164
Muldowney, Travis 62, 132, 146,

147
Mu liens, Tita 97
Mulley, Douglas 23, 33, 34, 150
Mulley, Jessica 48, 49, 102, 150
Mullins, Aaron 17, 48, 49
Mullins, Tieisha 62
Mullins, Tita 33, 97
Mundell, Jennifer 1, 4, 12, 24, 48,
49, 78, 99, 102, 140, 142, 143,
147, 148, 149, 154, 155, 163,
167,200
Munnelly, Katie 62, 89, 112, 147,
149
Murphey, Ryan 34, 62
Murray, Brandon 62
Musser, John 71
Myers, Karen 12, 48, 49, 82, 92,
134, 135, 157, 199,207

amath, Kristen 10, 11, 16, 24, 48,
49,74,86, 104, 155, 168
ational/lnternational News 82
avarro, Victor 48, 49
eahous, Steve 62
egri, Kathy 71
egri, Lawrence 71
Negri, Rachel 48, 49, 169
Neiman, Paul 48, 49, 52, 53
Neitzel, Brent 48, 49
elson, Heather 8, 15, 48, 49, 146,
147
elson, Jason 62
Nelson, Jennifer 62, 147, 149, 150,
147 147
elson, Julie 48, 49
elson, Sarah 48, 49, 60
Nelson, Scott 33
elson, Sharon 33, 34, 147, 149,
150, 152
Nerling, Eric 48, 49
Neuendorf, Randy 62
Neuendorf, Richard 22, 33, 34, 161
Neuman, Mark 83
eumann, Krystal 33, 34
eururer, Matthew 62, 137, 150,
151
eururer, Thaddeus 48, 49, 136,
137
EWVOICE156
Newhouse, June 71
Newman, Seth 62
Nguyen, Lynnelle 48, 49
Niccolai, Ryan 145
ielsen, Angela 48, 49, 102, 118,
119, 147, 148, 149, 159, 166,
167
ielsen, Michelle 71
Nielsen, Tracy 48, 49, 89, 102, 152
ielson, Dana 34, 35, 157
Noel, Corinne 160
Nordstrum, Leah 49
Nordstrum, Seth 62
orris, Candi 49
Nosal, Stanley. 71, 95, 147, 148
ovak, Amy 34, 35, 102, 164
ovak, James 49, 96
ovak, Michael 49

THE

Oas-Un 158
Oberlin, Lynn 71, 72
Ochoa, Nynette 34, 35, 48, 147,
150, 151
Octagon Club 166
Olkives, Jamie 145
Ols, Heather 12, 62, 89, 152
Ols, Krystal 49, 102, 119, 152, 159,
166, 167
Olsen, Christina 34, 35
Olson, Aaron 62
Olson, Kelly 62, 147
Olson, Kristan 62, 112, 147, 148,
149
Olson, Mark 49, 116
Olson, Nikki 49
Olson, Sue 72
Olszewski, Adam 161
Olszewski, Justin 62
Orchestra/Chamber /Golden
Strings 148
Orrison, Scott 145
Ortiz, Elisa 62, 62
Ortiz, Michael 62
Oscarson, Jeffrey 62, 62, 150, 151,
152
Otahal, Jill 49
Ott, Lisa 58, 62, 147
Ouradnick, Zach 116
Ouradnik, Emily 22, 34, 35, 161
Overocker, Thomas 62, 147, 150,
151
Overocker, Timothy 150, 151
Owens, Stacy 49, 147, 148, 149, 157

ING IT

cool

Pacetti, Tom 114, 136, 137
Pade, Steven 62
Padlock, Colleen 68, 69, 72
Padlock, James 68, 72
Page,Jill 72
Pagel, Jeminah 22, 23, 34, 35, 74,
102, 164, 166
Paintin, Elizabeth 72
PALCO TRANSMISSION 178
PALMEN MOTORS 183
Pantelopoulos, Peggy 62, 62
Parise, Anthony 49

Parise, Charles 23, 34, 35, 102, 137
Parker, Justin 49
Parker, Ron 72, 157, 199, 207
Parker, Shane 49, 111
Parsons, David 49, 150, 151
Pascal, Erika 147
Pascal, Jason 49, 111
Pascal, Julie 62, 147, 152
Pasciewicz, Katie 132
Pascucci, Jimmy 131
PASSARELLI'S 188
Pataska, Cheryl 49, 102
Paulauskas, Gary 72
Paulson, Kelly 49, 147, 148
Pavlovich, Jamie 49
Payeur, Joshua 62
Payton, Travis 34, 35
Peaslee, Heather 34, 35, 156, 157,
164
Pederson, Jennifer 62, 63, 112, 132
Pederson, Nicole 49, 132, 147, 150,
200
Pederson, Scott 49, 124, 125
Peer Helpers 162
Peet, Justin 111, 155
Pegoraro, Lisa 49
Pence, Adam 49
People Divider 24
PEPSI 177
Peratt, Kathleen 49, 78, 114, 152
Perez, Christina 62, 78, 89, 147,
152, 159, 164
Perez, Melissa 49
Perkins, Brian 62, 63
Perona, Jason 54, 62, 63
Perri, Christina 62, 63
Perri, Frank 72
Persons, Bradley 34, 62, 63
Persons, Christine 35, 161
Pesik, Angela 62, 63
Peters, Tanya 161
Peterson, Amanda 62, 63
Peterson, Audra 34, 35, 89, 152,
154, 162, 163
Peterson, Damon 49
Peterson, Daphne 49
Petterson, Tom 72
Pettit, Ryan 62
Petts, Ben 145
Peura, Marcie 49
Pfeifer, Tara 1, 49, 83, 92, 102, 122,
123, 134, 135, 150, 151, 199,
200,207
Pfeiffer, Jonathon 49
Pfeiffer, Shawna 147
Pfeiffer, Tara 122
Pheifer, Jessica 62, 152

1. Lake Geneva/ Swimming
2. Silver Lake/ Suntanning
3. Paddock Lake/ Cookouts/Picnicss
4. Lake Michigan/ Checking out guys/girls
5. Devil's Lake/ Bonfires
6. Twin Lakes/ Climbing on the rocks
7. Eagle Lake/ Waterskiing
8. Lake Andrea/ Beach Volleyball
9. Powers Lake/ Fishing
10. Brown's Lake/ Boating
D ata on local lakes from 180 surveys in 10, 11 and 12

TEAMs.
O'Connell, Erin 22, 23, 35, 102, 114
O'Hanlon, Jodie 62, 108, 109, 134,
135
O' ea!, Ryan 49
O' eil, Mike 111

195

Phillips, Eric 62, 142, 146, 147
Phillips, Katie 62, 147
Phillips, Michael 49
Phillips, Rian 49
Phipps, ancy 112
Piatt, Rebecca 62
Pick, Anne 34, 35, 95
Pickett, Jennifer 84
Picolo, Heather 49
Pierce, Joseph 34, 143, 144, 145, 156
Pierce, Richard 49
Pierce, Steven 22, 23, 35, 102
Pietkiewicz, Jonathan 49, 102, 163
Pingitore, Jon 198, 206
Pingitore, Peter 62
Pingitore, Rosalie 49, 163, 44 45
Pink, Priscilla 49
Pirkl, Alisia 49
Pirkovic, Mindy 49, 53
Pittari, Linda 72, 143, 144
Pitts, Pauline 49
Pivovar, Sara 22, 23, 35, 102, 114,
132, 133, 166, 167
Pizzini, John 62, 169
Plays 18
Podskarbi, Amy 62
Podskarbi, Chad 35
Pokorny, Martha 62, 74
Pollei, Dane 60
Pollitt, Kelly 23, 32, 35, 152
Palovick, Catherine 62, 146, 147,
157, 165
Pomerening, Amy 9, 49, 102, 159,
164, 167
Portee, Anthony 62
Porter, Georgette 35
Porter, Jenelle 49
Potente, Giancarlo 35, 116, 164
Potter, Amanda 22, 23, 35, 102,
114, 132, 133, 156, 159
Potts, Wade 49
Pozza, Robert 72, 98, 102
Pratt, Jason 35, 147, 149, 161
Pratt, orm 198, 206
Preble, Marie 62
Prell, Jason 49
Prevost, Christina 49
Price, Ralonda 49
Prom 16
Propsom, Ryan 35
Proud, Daniel 62
Prozanski, Kathy 114
Pucci, Joseph 49
Pufont, Megan 62
Puidokas, Ryan 35, 161
Puidokas, Thomas 62
Pulaski, Chester 23, 25, 68, 96, 100
Pynaker, Michael 49, 142, 147

IN
Quick, Kelly 49
Quill and Scroll 154

Radigan, Kathryn 23, 35, 78, 102,
109, 147, 149, 159, 163, 166,
167
Radmer, Julie 49, 50, 102, 143, 144,
157
Radulovic, Veroljub 62, 63, 83
Raether, Justin 62, 63
Rafenstein, jenny 35
Rafenstein, Michael 62, 63, 130,
131

Ralph, Jonathan 62, 63
Randle, Anna 22, 35, 102, 164, 164Ranger, Cieg 132
Rantisi, Jeanette 49, 50, 157, 160,
162
Rasch, Jason 155
Rasch, Kevin 35
Rattler, jetina 62, 63
Ratzburg, Nikolaus 50, 111
Razaa, Aziza 23, 35, 122, 123, 198,
206
Razo, Evon 145, 146, 147
Rearden, Paul 98
Rec. Sports Fitness 138
Redlin, Amber 62, 150, 152
Redlin, Louise 72
Reed, Christopher 49, SO
Reed, Rebecca 62, 76, 146
Reeves, Rebecca 62, 63, 134, 135
Regner, Michael 22, 23, 35, 111
Reifenberger, lrngard 72
Reinhardt, Gretchen 22, 35, 78,
102, 147, 152
Reinke, Melissa 49, 50, 88, 92, 102,
142, 146, 147, 152, 163, 166,
167
Remmer, Cioffi 49, 50, 84, 121
Renzoni, Melissa 49, 50, 79, 112,
146, 147
Renzoni, Scott 62, 132
Renzulli, Rachael 62, 134, 135, 147,
159
Reshke, Tom 198, 206
Reuteler, Gwen 35, 162
Reynolds, jerry 163
Rhode, Jeremy 98
Rhode, Krista 79
Rhodes, Eric 74
Rice, Erin 62, 114
Richards, Brea 62, 63, 108
Richards, Sarah 49, 50, 102, 162,
163
Richie, John 62, 63
Richter, Jamie 62
Richter, Jeffrey 62
Ridenour, Emily 142
Rider, Phillip 62
Ridolfi, Hillary 62
Rightler, Wendy 62, 89, 146, 147,
157, 163
Riley, Karin 35, 102, 150, 152
Riley, Matthew 49, 50, 102, 164
Riordan,Paul35,98, 111, 150
Ristau, Carly 119
Ritacca, Salvatore 72
RIZZO JA ITORIAL SERVICE
190
Rizzo, john 17, 50, 89, 102, 132,
145, 166, 167
Rizzo, Michael 14, 50, 74, 111, 155
Rizzo, Phillip 62, 132
Robers, Carrie 62
Robertson, Heather 35
Robinson, Daniel 35, 137
Robinson, Eric 62, 150
Robinson, Jeremiah 62, 121
Robinson, Jessica 54, 62, 147, 148,
157, 167
Robinson, Rebekah 62
Rocha, Elisa 62, 152
ROCKHEADS 181
Rode, Krista 35, 100, 152, 155
Rodriguez, Shanon 50
Roe, Billy 154
Roed, Rebecca 147
Roediger, Renee 62
Roethe, Daniel 50
Rogowski, Andrea 143, 145
Rohde, Jeffrey 62, 63, 89
Rohde, Jeremy 98
Rohde, Krista 100
Romanowski, Christopher 50, 102,
147, 149
Rosko, Gina 10, 14, 16, 50, 102, 114,
155, 159, 167
Rosko, Michael 62
Rossen, Vanessa 62, 112
Rossett, Jean 35, 89, 147, 157
Rossi, Gina 35, 147, 156
Roster, Emily 163
Rozzoni, Therese 35, 146, 147
Ruffalo, Alex 35
Ruffalo, Andrew 64

196 8a "Fa

Ruffalo, Katie 112
Ruffalo, Keith 64
Ruffolo, Andrew 25, 105, 132
Ruffolo, john 72, 134
Ruffolo, Kathryn 50, 112. 113
Ruffolo, Keith 130, 131, 142
Ruhle, Matthew 64
Ruppa, Kristi 64, 103
Rusch, Megan 23, 35, 102, 150
Russo, Cara 50, 147, 149, 150, 151,
152, 164, 165
Rustemi, Gashi 64
Rutchik, Joe 121
Ruth, Christy 54
Ryan, Shane 35

Schumacher, Eric 64
Schwader, Matt 157
Scott, Jamie 64
Scott, Jessica 37
Scott, Kevin 64
Scuffham, Jeremy 42, 50, 51
Seaberg, jennife; 64, 134, 135
Seay, Naomi 64
Segura, Gabriella 50, 51
Seichter, Aaron 64
Sekich, Dawn 50, 51
Sellers, Melissa 50, 51
Senior Banquet 20
Seniors 26
Sentieri, Jodi 64
Sereno, Paul 50, 89, 92, 116, 137,
147, 149, 150, 151, 152, 159,
166, 167

GI NG THE ~~~aet2,e~~~~~7

IUes

Saarela, Allison 4, 62, 64, 89, 147,
149, 152, 167
Sacristan, Christina 35, 37, 94, 99,
114, 164
SADD162
Sadlon, Joshua 50
Sadowski, Danielle 150
Saint Lewis, Kristina 26
Saldana, Amy 35, 37, 155
Salereno, Justin 64, 155
Salica, Clinton 42, 43, 50
Salituro, Erica 50, 132
Salo, Samantha 112
Samer, Mike 130, 131
San Martini, Elena 12, 35, 37, 95,
164
SANTAELLI, JAMES L., DDS 188
Santarelli, Ellen 17, 50, 70, 89, 102,
112, 113, 134, 135, 154, 159,
163, 166, 167
Santarelli, Geraldine 70, 71, 72, 166
Savaglio, jenny 64
Saveland, Amanda 50, 51, 102, 147,
149, 157
Savic, Lazo 116
SCANDI A VIAN DESIG 179
Schaefer, Bridgette 30, 64, 89, 147,
149, 164
Schaeffer, Tricia 142
Schani, David 72
Scharmach, Mary 72
Schenk, Brook 12, 143, 145
Schenk, Mark 73
Schepker, Charles 35, 150, 151, 152
Scheppler, Angela 64
Schiavi, Barbara 64
Schiller, Lisa 35, 37, 79, 157
Schlater, Christopher 50
Schmickel, Audrey 150
Schmidt, Andrea 9, 35, 37, 162,
166, 167
Schmidt, Benjamin 24, 64, 104, 155
Schmidt, Bryan 64, 152
Schmidt, Jennifer 22, 23, 35, 37, 102
Schmidt, Melissa 64, 119
Schmidt, Ryan 142
Schmidt, Timothy 64, 150, 151, 152
Schmitz, Becky 65, 132, 133, 143,
145, 152
Schmitz, Christopher 64
Schmitz, Curtis 50
Schmitz, Joseph 50, 111, 125
Schmitz, Rebecca 64
Schmitz, Tara 35, 37, 79
Schmoldt, Denise 50
Schnaare, Brian 64
Schnaare, Ryan 64
Schneider, Corey 45
Schneider, Renee 50, 150
Schrock, Jeffery 35, 37
Schultz, Annie 112
Schultz, Brenda 50
Schultz, David 64, 125, 131
Schultz, jean 73
Schultz, Michael 37
Schumacher, Emily 37

Settersten, Shelly 37
Severson, Rodney 37
Shada, Amber 119
Shada, Jeremy 50, 51
Shama, Andy 116
Shaw, Bethany 37, 142, 147
Shelton, Michael 65
Shepker, Charles 37
Shewmake, John 50, 51, 89, 137
Shirley, Erik 37, 200
Shodis, Melissa 50, 51
Short, Charles 73
Shuemate, Carolyn 63, 65
Shuemate, Timothy 51
Shultz, Bessie 37
Sichmeller, Eric 65, 150, 151, 152
Sichmeller, Sarah 23, 37, 89, 102,
147, 149, 150, 164, 165
Sicilia, Brian 51, 125
Sidlo, Richard 65
Sieger, Ryland 65, 165
Sielski, Ryan 56, 57, 65
Sierra, Elizabeth 25, 42, 44, 51, 102,
162, 167
Sikorsky, Lisa 37
Silguero, Aaron 24, 63, 65, 86, 104,
131, 155
Silguero, Terese 2, 24, 51, 74, 104,
108, 109, 154, 155
SILK AND SA TIN FLORAL 178
Simonovich, Mark 51, 111
Simonsen, Daniel 65
Simpson, David 51, 102, 150, 151,
152
Simpson, Elizabeth 28, 37, 74, 79,
89, 142, 147, 150, 152
Sin, Yoo Mi 65, 157, 167
Sinclair, Jennifer 65
Singer, Kristen 51, 102, 142, 147
Sivley, jill 22, 37, 112, 113, 161
Skeens, Shawn 90
Skovronski, Stephanie 65
Slagoski, Jeremy 46
Slagoski, Joshua 46
Slagoski, Kate l, 6, 10, 24, 46, 47,
51, 86, 99, 140, 155, 156, 157,
200
Slagoski, Lee 46, 51
Slagoski, Paul 46
Slivon, Christopher 51, 102, 164
Slocum, Timothy 37, 111, 155
Slye, Michael 37, 161
SMJLEAGE DENTAL CARE 183
SMITH PRINTING 187
Smith, Denise 58, 65, 147, 149
Smith, Heidi 46, 51, 64
Smith, Jillian 65
Smith, Joshua 65, 150, 151, 152
Smith, Kathryn 10, 16, 65, 142
Smith, Randy 51
Smith, Rhianna 65, 150, 151, 157,
165
Smith, Ryan 37, 137, 147, 149, 150,
151, 152
Smith, Sara 65
Smith, Shawna 65, 150, 151, 152
Smith, Timothy 51, 124, 125
Smits, Carrie 51
SNAP-ON-TOOLS 176
Snider, Joseph 51
Snyder, Corinne 45, 65, 122
Snyder, Mary 73, 92
Sobanski, Bill 122

Sobanski, Carrie 51, 102, 108, 109,
122, 123, 159, 166
Socava, Ivan 65
Socha, Nathan 65, 131, 150, 151
Soden, Lucas51, 111, 147, 149
Softball 134
Solis, Daniel 65
Somers, Daniel 37
Somers, Jeremy 161
Sophomores 54, 67
Sorensen, Erin 51, 89, 98, 102, 118,
119, 147, 163
Sorensen, James 8, 37, 111
Sorensen, icole 37
Sorensen, Sara 65
SOUTHPORT FITNESS 186
SOUTHPORT RIGGI G 187
Spaid, Ryan 121, 132
Spanish Club 164
Spears, Ronald 37
Speed, Algernon 65
Spencer, Shannon 65, 122, 134, 135
Spin the World 162
Spitz, Samantha 37, 89, 93, 111, 161
Spizzirri, Robert 51
Sports Divider 104
SPOT DRIVE-IN 190
Springer, Laura 37, 161
Sprinkle, Breahna 65
St. john, Ryan 39
St. Louis, Kristine 26, 37
Stachon, Sarah 65, 122, 150, 151,
167
Staff 68
Stage Crew 156
Stamm, Lies! 2, 7, 17, 48, 51, 99,
102, 141, 143, 144, 147, 149,
152, 165
Stamm, Ruth 73, 99
Stamper, Mark 51
STAN LOCK BUICK 191
Stanbery, Ian 65
Stanfield, Holly 36
Stanford, Michael 65
Stanhlbel, Shea 51
Stankiewicz, Andy 65
Stankus, Paul 73
Starcevic, Tomislav 37
Steele, Robert 65
Stehlik, Sarah 23, 35, 37, 142, 143,
147
Stein, Candace 73, 134, 135
Stein, Jacqueline 161
Stevens, Seth 8, 14, 15, 22, 23, 37,
89, 102, 147, 149, 159, 167
Stewart, Michael 65
Stewart, Sherri 51
Stiles, atasha 65, 134, 135
Stipek, icole 65, 109, 146, 147
Stockdale, Timothy 37
Stollenwerk, Natalie 51
Stone, Steve 142, 144, 145
Strech, Kristina 146
Streckbauer, Kelli 112
Street, icole 14, 65, 145, 147
Streich, Kristina 51, 146, 147
Strickland, Richard 51, 78, 111, 13
STROBBE'S FLOWER CART 179
Strobel, Mark 37, 111
Struna, Kelly 51, 150
Struthers, Carrie 37, 102, 157, 164
Stubbs, Brianna 65
Stubbs, Brigid 1, 15, 78, 100, 200
Student Congress 158
Student Life 6, 7
Sturino, Christina 121
Sturino, Jessica 37, 146, 147
Sturino, Jonathan 51
Sturino, Nick 36
Sturman, Jill 65, 122
Stu rycz, j effrey 51
Sub Deb 14, 166
Suliman, Christina 24, 51, 86, 155,
157, 168
Sullivan, Melissa 23, 37, 161
Sunday, Joshua 37
SUPER SPORTS 180
SUPERVALUE 191
Surman, Caryn 51, 147, 149, 150,
151
Sutton, James 51
Swanson, Garney 65
Swanson, Shawn 65

Swier, Brian 65
Swift, Dan 73, 112, 122
Switzer, Kelly 147
Symonds, Beth 16, 65, 70, 134,
135
Symonds, William 73
Symphonic/Concert/Wind
Ensemble 150
Syre, Robert 37, 161

Trojanettes/Cheerleaders/Jazz
152
Trosen, Sarah 66
Trottier, Shaun 51, 52
Truax, Paula 66
Truax, Stacy 37, 39
Tully, Eric 66, 146, 147
Turnquist, Leona 51, 52, 147
Tuttle, David 73, 96
Tway, Joshua 66
Twomey, James 60

UL~TE
ue

Talbert, Donna 73
Talley, Michael 51, 111, 150, 151
Tallman, Kenneth 51
Tallman, Krystal 65, 66, 152
Tally, Mikey 132
TARGET 174
Taske, Erik 65, 132
Taske, Ryan 51, 102, 111, 132
Tasso, Nathan 65, 150, 151, 152
Taylor, Mary 65
Taylor, Sara 65
Teaters, Rebecca 37
Techert, Kristofer 51
Techert, Lisa 51
Teegarden, Nicolee 73
Teen Turmoil 84
Telken, William 51
Tempest 154
TE UTA'S 182
Tenuta, Christine 65, 114
TE UTA, FRED T., DDS 178
Terry, Anthony 51
Terwall, Trisha 8, 23, 37, 109,
150
Thacker, Shawn 65
THE STATION 172
Theatre, Caroline 12, 37, 94, 95,
119, 150, 164
Thomas, Alison 37, 119
Thomas, Barry 73
Thomas, Ian 51, 102, 111
Thome, Matthew 51
Thompson, Damon 8, 37
Thompson, David 111
Thompson, Jere! 1, 6, 10, 16, 24, 37,
104, 140, 154, 200
Thompson, Kenneth 37, 161
Thompson, Rachel 65, 119, 122,
150
Thompson, Raymond 37, 111, 147,
149, 150, 151, 152
Thompson, Sarah 22, 23, 37, 102,
152
Thompson, Tristan 65
Thomsen, Melissa 65
Threlkeld, Wayne 51, 163
THS RETIREES 171
Tibor, Jamie 37
Tifft, Terry 51, 111, 132
Tifft, Troy 66
Tirado, Juan 122
Tithof, Jason 116
Tobalsky, Jerry 116, 117
Tobalsky, Thomas 22, 23, 37, 39,
98, 116
Tomaszewski, Jennifer 66
Tomei, icholas 51
Tomic, Dalibor 51, 52
Torcivia, Christina 51, 52
Torcivia, Jason 38
Torcivia, Nicholas 66
Torrence, Tammi 73
Torres, Elda 23, 37, 39, 89
Torresin, Steven 66
Torrez, Evelyn 8, 23, 37, 39
Townsend, Doug 134
Townsend, Jeffrey 66, 132
Townsend, Jewel 51, 52
Trasser, Elizabeth 66
TRI-CLOVER 175
TRIA GLE APPLIA CE 174
Trice, Cicily 51, 52, 122
Tritt, Stephanie 51, 52

Umfress, Stefanie 66

Valdez, Marvin 8, 37, 39
Valeri, Andrea 22, 23, 37, 39, 102,
114, 166, 167
Valeri, Jackie 73, 132
Valeri, Michael 66, 116
Valkenaar, Therese 49, 51, 52, 157
Van Kammen, Kevin 51, 52, 111,
132, 133
Van Kammen, Robert 51, 52, 111,
132, 133
Vanbendegom, David 52
Vanboven, Michael 66
VanStrein, Andrew 23, 150
Vareck, Kelly 23, 37, 39
Vargas, Lisa 145
Vasquez, Jennifer 37, 39, 147, 148,
149
Vassar, Tonya 66
Vassilopoulos, Savvoula 8, 15, 39,
89
Vassos, Bill 73, 111
Vassos, Propie 111
Vavra, icholas 52
Vela, Anthony 52, 111
Vena, Kristine 52, 102, 166, 167
Venegas, Jessica 66
Vensor, Kenton 22, 36, 39, 102,
157
Ventura, Christophe 39, 155
Ventura, Melissa 66
Vercruysse, Danielle 22, 23, 39,
102, 108, 109, 166
Vergili, Ernie 161
VICA 160
VILLA D' CARLO 191
Villarreal, Roberto 89, 169
Vincent, Ami 66
Virgili, Ernest 22, 39, 73, 111
Volleyball 108
Von Cloedt, Lynette 39, 98
Vyvyan, Robert 52

Wachholz, Arthur 8, 39, 120,
121
Wagner, Heather 66
Wakefield, Eugene 66
Walden, Anthony 66
Waldman, Donald 14, 66, 147,
149

Waling, Eric 52
Walker, Ann 73
Walker, Jennifer 66, 103, 146,
147
Walker, Joshua 111, 161
Walker, Katie 52, 146, 147
Walker, Melinda 66, 122
Walker, Rasheeda 8, 22, 23, 39,
90
Walkowski, ancy 73
Wallace, Andrea 52
Wallin, Amber 64, 66
Wallis, Nicholas 66
Walser, Brian 52
Walser, Jeremy 66
Walter, Ryan 39
Walters, Jennifer 52
Walters, Sean 52, 144, 145, 150,
151, 152
Ward, John 16, 66, 132
Warford, Katie 66, 67
Warnock, Angela 52, 79
Warren, Robert 73
WASHJNGTO HEIGHTS
DENTAL 177
Wayne, Brian 66, 67
Webb, Nicholas 3
Webb, Randy 15, 39, 111, 161
Weber, Danielle 121, 143, 144
Weddel, Carmen 145
WEDELL, GEORGE B., MD 172
Wegrzyn, Tracy 119, 120, 121
Wehrmeister, Angela 73
Weise, Andrew 66
Weiss, Amanda 52, 102, 121,
132
Weiss, Damon 73, 78
Weiss, Eric 56
Welch, Erica 66, 67
Welke, Jason 39, 111, 155
Welker, Kelly 121
Wellman, Matthew 52
Wells, Crystal 52
Wells, Jason 52
Wember, Erica 66
Wendel, Holly 154, 155
Wendt, Marylyn 73
Wergin, Christopher 52
Werk, Nicole 24, 52, 74, 104, 155,
157, 160, 162, 168
Werth, Simone 39, 95
Werve, Chuck 73
Werve, Jonathan 52
Westlund, Dana 52, 53, 150
Westphal, Christopher 66
Weyrauch, Lisa 108, 109, 134,
135
Weyrauch, Scott 8, 22, 23, 37, 39,
74, 142, 146, 147
WGNT-TV 154
Wheeler, Joshua 66, 67, 84
Wheeler, Megan 52, 53
Wheeler, Sara 39, 161
White, Brenton 5, 52, 53
White, Collen
White, Sherry 73
Whitefoot, Keith 66, 67
Whiteside, Crystal 39, 153
Whynne, Carrie 142
Wiatrowski, Christopher 39, 116,
200
Wiegert, Adrienne 39
Wierzbicki, Erin 161
Wierzbicki, Kevin 53
Wiesneth, Heather 66
Wiesztort, Nathaniel 44, 52, 53,
150, 152
Wiggins, Laquita 52
Wilhelmson, Jon 125
Wilk, athanial 39, 105, 167
Wilk, Nicolaus 66, 125, 132, 167
Wilkinson, David 52, 143, 144, 147,
157, 167
Willard, Steven 66
Willems, Cletus 66, 132, 167
William, Cristen 147
Williams, Amy 66, 150
Williams, Charles 36, 52, 53, 147,
149, 156, 157
Williams, Cristen 52, 53, 147
Williams, David 39, 143, 144, 146,
147, 157, 163
Williams, Jeremiah 66, 125, 163

Williams, Katherine 53, 146, 147
Williams, Shannon 103
Willis, Jeff 73, 122, 123
Willkomm, Mike 68
Wilson, Bradley 39, 154
Wilson, Crystal 1, 53, 102, 150,
200
Wilson, Rebecca 66
Wilson, Shane 53, 125
Wingard-Moulds, Wayne 116
Winters, Eric 53
Wirch, Jeff 119
Wise, Lonni 53, 146, 147
Witt,Amy66
Wojtkiewicz, Ryan 66
Wolf, Bruce 53
Wollmuth, Jessica 53
Wood, Beth 53, 85, 152
Wood, Tiffany 50, 53, 147
Woods, Brianna 66, 147, 149
Woolley, Douglas 66, 67, 88
Wrestling 126
Wright, David 39, 66, 131, 150
Wright, Jacqueline 39, 53, 119
Wright, Kimberly 39
Wright, Nicole 66, 112, 141, 145,
146, 147, 152
Wrixton, Brian 53
Wroblewski, Deborah 73
Wroblewski, Erik 66
Wruck, Jerliyn 150

EMELY
lue

Zachariah, Amy 53
Zagata, David 66
Zaliewski, Scott 53
Zanotti, Valerie 22, 39, 161
Zapp, Brian 53
Zarifian, Gregory 53, 169
Zarletti, Kara 66, 147, 149
Zarletti, Katie 53
Zarletti, Vincent 53, 91, 142, 146,
147, 163-ks
Zastrow, Bradley 53, 111, 137
Zdanowicz, John 53
Zeihen, Janelle 1, 200
Ziccarelli, Louis 66, 142, 146,
147
Ziccarelli, Rachel 31, 39, 160
Ziemba, Melissa 54, 62, 67, 147,
148, 149
Zierk, Michelle 142
Zieth, Sean 66, 67, 132, 133
Zimany, Tiffany 6f,, 146, 147
Zimmer, Julie 39, 142, 146, 147
Zirbel, Leah 10, 16, 24, 26, 53, 74,
104, 155
Zutavern, Stacey 39
Zuzinec, Rachel 53
Zuzinec, Sarah 105, 108

York, Matthew 53, 147, 149, 150,
151, 152
Young, Charles 66
Yousefian, Barbara 73

1. Walk out for teachers-May 3
2. Walk out of detention to give
community service-May 11

3. Blizzard at State, not at D.Q-Nov. 10
4. King Marvin's spike-Homecoming

5. Lunch jams with Frank in the Commons
6. Walk out for Jiminez-Jan. 11
7. Spectacular dizzys 6,000-0ct. 21
8. Whip Devils for sports trophy-May 31
9. Stage Right for Peter Pan-March 29
10. Coffee house hangouts for lattes
Ranking of events done by CLASSIC staff and editors.

1ToENP

197

mm~ llll~ ©ruJfr lb~ruJ®~
As "Frank and the Boys" jam
in the commons Friday lunch,
teens melt down the academic
blues. Mr. Frank Falduto plays
it cool with junior Mike Fitch
and senior Norm Pratt.
elaxing under the blue skies during spring, teens and teachers
alike flocked to vacation spots from coast to coast. Choir basked
in the sun and blue surf of the Bahamas, w hile Spanish students
explored the wonders of Mexico. As 19 students roamed the Palace
of Versailles in France, 16 Yearbook students savored Chinatown,
Pier 39 and Hard Rock Cafe-San Francisco after competing in the
Journalism Education Association Write-Off.
Despite a tentative contract agreement with the KEA, the school board offered a
minimum wage and benefit increase. Teachers then discontinued
all voluntary services. To persuade the board to approve the negotiated agreement, 300 students walked out on Friday, May 3,
marching first to Bradford and then to the Educational Support
Center. At a special Board meeting on May 7, teachers, parents and
students voiced outrage. On May 14 the Board approved the original contract.
Feeling blue about six hours of Saturday deten- CARE
Volunteering
time to
tion for walking out, 300 students turned positively blue with her
work at the
community spirit. Cleanup at Anderson at Pennoyer parks, crafts Special
Olympics on
Saturday
and bingo for senior citizens, and Special Olympics work replaced May 11,
Aziza
detention hours. To show their appreciation, teachers agreed to senior
Razaa entera parsupervise community service activities. _Into the wild blue yon- tains
ticipant.
Instead of
der, teens escaped with the cast of Peter Pan as dreams took flight serving
Saturday detenon starry nights in spring.
Too cool to be blue, seniors reveled tion, many
who
in the last senior fling at Banquet and in the spotlight of graduation students
walked out
ceremonies.
Cool rule by the Class of '96 closed a year where ofMayschool
3 chose
the option of
students stood up for their football team in a blizzard and their performing
community
teachers against the Board. On Lake Michigan's shore, the cool service
activities.
school by the blue got cooler because Trojans were true blue.

R

rIE PT CHAND

Demonstrating construction
techniques to Vernon students, VICA members seniors
Dave Beals and Chris Caddok
p repare wood for use in picture frames . Students took
home the frames as Valentine
gifts for their families.

BLuERIBBON

At the state competition in
Stevens Point on Nov . 18-19,
Drama Coach Ron Parker makes
some final adjustments to armor
worn by senior Jim Jones before
show time. Of the 30 schools that
participated, One Act captured
first place.

GJ bENTHUMB
At Grant Elementary on Arbor
Day, juniors Karen Myers and
Tara Pfeifer explain to second
graders the importance of preserving the environment. To motivate students to clean up the environment, YAHOO members gave
out recycled pencils and planted
trees on school grounds.

COOL BLUES

jr. Crystal Hill basks in the late evening rays of Lake Michigan's sunset

junior Janelle Zeihen takes a time-out by Lake Michigan's shore junior
Heather Kovacs cuts out polygons in Mrs. Geri Santarelli's class
senior
Mike Keegan searches at Target making the stride, junior Nicole Pederson
runs for track
sophomore Bryan Adams takes a break to play foos ball
seniors Brian Grevenow, Paul Dorey, Eric Shirley and Chris Wiatrowski eat
at Falduto's senior Ronald Coogan works on Young Authors Project. At
the winter formal, junior Jeff Ambrose dances under the mistletoe

COOL by the BLUE

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