The Classic 1998

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1997 to 1998 school year.

2017-04-18

105612097 bytes

1998

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

l~ea Pigs 24

riven ~ 72

Editors-in-Chief
Gina Forgianni
Josh Gaudio

Sarah Hill
Amber Jacoby
Heather Schnuck
AndyShama
Jason Tithof
Business Managers
Amber Jacoby
Heather Schnuck
Photo Editors
Trisha Hanson
Josh Melcher
Adviser
Mrs. Sandy Jacoby

A

s test pilotsl learning to navigate block scheduling, we relearned to handle high school, just as

.....___ it had started to make sense.

Bl The quirks and

pressure of new policies altered graduation requireG.N. Tremper H.S.
8560-26th Ave.
Kenosha, WI
53143
Ph. 414-942-2200
Fax 414-942-2029
Volume 34

ments and shortened lunch to 20 minutes. Change
collided with us head on. More than everl feeling like
Crash Test Dummies in 97-98, 1853 of us swerved
into a tail spin.

B

~e

lock scheduling.
found ourselves caught in
a huge time test. Quickly, we learned that the
road to success is always under construction.
The KUSD Board had mandated the change to block with

only last year for transition. 97-98 year became the year of Cnl9b Test Dummies, with
us as test drivers. We laughed, we changed, instead of wimping out in tears. DJ Typifying the continuous shift to innovative ideas, beginning the second week, school
required that we wear student IDs. To prevent students from other schools entering and
sophomores leaving campus for open lunch or release periods, wearing IDs intended to
prohibit students from going the vrong way on a one way street. DJ Along with new
safety measures, staff and Dr. Chester Pulaski decided to change It up and required all
major school events, including the Homecoming bonfire and dance, to have a breathalyzer. We found some students modifying usual modes of festivity to fit the accommodations. DJ During October, the Kenosha-Silver Lake based film Fever Lake premiered
at the Orpheum, in downtown Kenosha. Testing the waters, we relished a quick taste
of Hollywood, meeting film stars like Mario Lopez whose early 90s TV hit series Saved
By the Bel/ we watched in junior high, every day at 4 p.m. on Ch. 3. DJ Oumglng gean
for the first time in 10 years, football failed to make playoffs, losing to Park, 31-1 7. DJ
We were struck by the intensity and sudden
pact of the "Straight Talk About AIDS"
assembly. AIDS victim, Michael Johnson, addressed us on Nov. 18, relating the reality
of his harsh disease. DJ To warm the season, Dec. 19 jump-started spirits and
promised a 23-day vacation by bringing a holiday assembly. Choir presented the student body with holiday songs and skits, and foreign exchange students from Indonesia,
Germany and Ecuador shared little narratives on typical ways they celebrated festivities
in their own countries. DJ Sitting behind the driver's wheel, we evolved with the whirlwind of changes. Reluctant at first, we also changed, realizing we were all a little
dummy and unsure about block. Understanding that all new additions and models
deserved a test drive,
in good spirits, we let everything
roll by and
took a spin.

S

creaming as she
thrusts her sword,
junior fencer Tiana
Sinnen inspires fear for the
crowd at Madrigal Feaste on
Dec. 19. Fencers joined
Madrigals, tumblers and
drama students who performed a scene from "A Midsummer Night's Dream.·

[11

o ;goo<e Novemb<'''
bitter cold, juni<;>r
Sam Torrez raps in
the circle in front of
school between B and C
lunches, as junior Barry
Wright looks on. Along
with the shift to block,
leaving the building for
lunch included only
juniors and seniors.

S

olemnly, junior Katie
Johnson weeps over
the prince's body in
front of senior Abby Johnson and junior Jeff Tyson
in "Richard III,• which
received the top Critics
Choice award. Johnson
earned an Outstanding
Acting Award at the State
Theatre Festival.

S

uddenly, Kenosha became a place to chill instead
of a place to get away from as our entire commu....___ _ nity thrust itself behind the wheels of change,
additions and renovations. Along with the craziness at

school, our city also shifted into high gear. DJ Cruising down Hollywood Boulevard,
we hitched a rlde at the new Tinseltown movie theater to enjoy its 14 larger
screens, surround sound and stadium seating. On the opposite side of the road,
the Academy theater replaced Cinema 5, driving the price to a cheaper $ 1. 7 5, all
seats, any time. DJ Stars also crossed the court, when the Harlem Globetrotters
quickened the pace with basketball style at the Bradford Fieldhouse on Oct. 31. DJ
Bigger and better additions to Hwy. 50 signaled more pit stops, including a PDQ and
Woodman's grocery. At 250,000 square feet, Woodman's became the largest grocery store in the nation, forcing customers to burn rubber just to get around the
store. DJ Just off Hwy. 31, the newly completed Indian Trails High School allowed
sign-ups for 98-99. It offered specialized classes for such careers as international
business and computer graphics. With only 500 enrolled of 1000, the superintendent commented about possible moving honors classes or the music department to
fill extra space. DJ In another educational controversy, Bradford proposed a drama
academy, which would have drawn students to motor there for musical theatre. In
both cases, however, we expressed our views and remained palked at Tn;mper. DJ
To spark lagging interest in the downtown, the city council voted to implement plans
to renovate. The tally loaded downtown featured a trolley, an automotive museum
and a harborpark neighborhood and marketplace on the lake. DJ Reenacting the
past, on May 30, Wisconsin residents celebrated the state's sesquicentennial by riding from Lake Andrea in a covered wagon, as settlers did 150 years ago. DJ Shifting
gears in education led us to tryout, accept and indulge all Kenosha offered, from
new restaurants like Baker Street and Chilitos to the new GAP outlet at Lakeside
Marketplace. As Cnlsh Test Dummies, we felt we deserved as much pampering
around town as possible to
relieve and ease the
overflowing chaos in

ith arms wrapped
around her knees ,
junior Beth Azuma
sings Christmas carols with
junior Hanni Meyer and
senior Dana Daniels at the
choir concerts on Dec. 3.
Choir members dressed in
festive attire and sang carols
such as •Jingle Bell Rock.•

W

Editors:

Designers:

Jenna Deaton
Jessie Peterson

Sarah Hill
Andy Shama

Reporters:

Photographers:

Jenna Deaton
Amy Romanowski
Andy Shama
Jessie Peterson
Kelli Steckbauer
Suzi Stefanovic
Tom Williams

Julie Defranco
Nicole Foster
Trisha Hanson
Amanda Hoselton
Brian Logsdon
Jessi Smith

A

fter the Monday to Friday academic pressure, we
strapped in and held on tight for the weekend. Big
events kept us from being all stressed out with no place
to go. With time to play, we steered through all the block

L---

changes and sat back to enjoy the ride. DJ For Homecoming festivities, out with the old
and in with the new even fueled attitudes. Parade and game rushed us into the weekend
on Friday instead of Saturday. Ready to ride the junior class
version of "Men in Blue" cross-dressed girls and guys as
players and cheerleaders for first place. Spanish Club's
homemade M&'.M crazy car "Showed Those Red Devils What We Can Do." After winning against football
rival Bradford 24-0, we crashed at the bonfire,
held at the VERY secret location (Prairie Lane
School). DJ At Timeless Twilight, the following
night, we got to relax, chat and dance with
friends till 1 1 p.m. DJ In a traffic jam of endless
lines outside the gym, kids and parents crammed
the hallway on Oct. 29 for the '97 yearbook.
Bumper-to-bumper, students scrambled to snatch up
the Classic Alternative. DJ As the first quarter sped by, 250
of us chose to rehearse and play weeks before Ye Olde English
Christmas Feaste arrived on Dec. l l-I4 to take us on a holiday D
isposable cameras
•
·d
F t'
· ·
R
·
t
d
lO
on hand, seniors
JOy-n e .. es 1ve smgmg, ena1ssance cos.umes an a
Michelle Gagliardo,
course dmner attracted guests such as Russian ambassadors,
Katie Zurcher and Laura
including the Minister of Cultural Affairs. DJ "It's a Wonderful
Franke laugh after a quick
L'~
"
D
11
14
d
th
h
t
th
t
·
't
f
snap shot. Bubbles filled
1 e,
ec.
- , sprea
e c eer o
e s age, m spt e o no
the room at the Spaghetti
drama matinees. DJ In a Variety Show impersonation of cockStation during Senior Banroaches, Dr. Chester Pulaski led other staff in a quick stage exit
quet on May 29 . Seniors
·
kit
Th
t
t
d
'b
d
b
t
d
ts
h'I
.
had a chance to unwind
a fter th e openmg s .
a ac , escn e
y s u en as 1anjust before the hype of
ous, backed the band Skatadel and Kenosha's very own Spice
graduation.
Girls, who lip-synced the hit, "Wannabe." DJ "Dream on Dream
Away", May 23 at Marina Shores, changed the
tar in the spotlight for
rules of e road when administrators respondthe Madrigal Feste was
ed to last year's Prom at the Racine Marriot by
senior Andrew Farley,
returning it to Kenosha. DJ Senior friends flauntwho gave an exerpt from
the play, " Mid Summer
ed an "As Good As It Gets" attitude May 29 at the
Night' s Dream .· Prepping
Spaghetti Station banquet. DJ Roadblocks cast
for the part, Farley donned
aside, seniors welcomed Graduation on June 7.
a mop wig and bright red
lipstick for his character,
Absorbing the shock that the year had sneaked
Thisbe, a girl who is always
by, they got ready for the ride of their lives.

[jj

[S

played by a guy.

IGHTY SPIRIT

R

IIIING! The much anticipated final bell sounded
on Friday, Oct. I 0. Homecoming festivities had
officially begun in a chaotic fashion with hundreds of students piling into the commons to discuss the
evening's activities.
"During fourth block I couldn't wait for the bell to ring. I was
so excited for the parade because I was on the Junior Class
float. I knew we were going to win," said junior Cerina Marlar.
For the I 0th consecutive year, the Trojans dominated the
Bradford Red Devils. Because of the Trojans' 24-0 lead, the
starters stepped back to let the second string take over.
"It was cool that a lot of the kids that don't get to play a lot
got to. It was especially cool that it was Homecoming and so
many fans came to support us," said senior Keith Ruffolo.
After the game, students and alumni attended the annual
bonfire. Some felt that holding the bonfire immediately after
the game kept the spirit high, but other students disagreed.
"I went to the bonfire, but I was super tired from waking up
for school and cheering at the game. After the bonfire I had to
go back to school and decorate the gym for the dance. I know
a lot of people were up really
late all weekend. It started to
get to you after awhile, especially after
the dance when everyone still wanted to
go out," said junior Mary Principe.
A good night's rest on Friday allowed
students to gear up for Saturday
evening's dance, "Timeless Twilight."
"The dance was definitely my favorite
Homecoming activity because I went
with one of my best friends. She and I
had such a great time because we never
had those quiet awkward moments that
sometimes happen to couples because
we already knew each other so well,"
said junior Adam Keating.
Through all the changes in Homecoming, one aspect remained the same:
Tremper pride.

I
"Homecoming court was
crazy. I'm happy to know
just because I'm not in the
top clique, people still know
that I am able to represent
Tremper well.·
sr. Eric Sichmeller

porting flashy
black sunglasses,
seniors
Gabe Garcia
and Rachel Amadio
kick off the Homecoming Assembly on
Oct 3 . As the first act,
they performed the
*Men In Black" dance.

or my campaign,
Kevin and I had over
2000 stickers printed for
us to hand out all over
school. People had them everywhere, on their books, on their
backpacks, anywhere they
could think of. It was awesome
to have so much support."

olice paid a visit to
the Snyder residence
to investigate a party
call placed by a
concerned neighbor during
one of Cori's late night campaign preparations.

ruising down
Lincoln Blvd.,
juniors Katie
Pellizzi and
Jenna Foster relax
on the hood of the
Octagon Club Crazy
Car. The Octagon Club
car drove away with a
first-place in the Crazy
Car division.

C

I

omantically gazing into each
other's eyes ,
junior Sarah
Malsack and senior Eric
Taske slow dance to
LeAnn Rimes' number
one hit single "How Do
I Live. · Student Congress' record setting
812 tickets sold surpassed last years total
sales by I O percent.

TOP
Info gathered from survey of I BO sophs.• jr., srs .. and Kenosha Police Dept.

After Hour Hot Spots

Party 40o/o

Disorderly conduct tick-

Friends 34%

Curfew tickets Issued
to minors also doubled
in October.

Hotel 16%

A total of 34 hotels and
motels exist throughout
the city of Kenosha.

ets doubled for minors
during October.

sit back and enjoy the ride

21

NDER PRESSURE

W

hile banging on the doors, over 600 anxious students paced around the commons demanding to
enter the gym to receive their yearbooks on Oct 29;
the Classic Alternative distribution had finally arrived.
Because the pickup date was scheduled two months into the
school year, jittery yearbook students had to brave the harsh
crowds to hand out their 15th consecutive National Scholastic Press Association All-American book.
"The long wait really built up the excitement to when 1 finally got to see the yearbook. I was really happy with the book
when I saw how cool the cover looked, so I really didn't mind
the late pick up date," said junior Mike Tank.
From the moment the first yearbook
was distributed, herds of students raced
kimming the
towards the nearest lunch table and
'97 Classic
Alternative ,
poured through the book.
seniors Melin"I went right to the index and
da Walker and Angie
looked up my name to see how many McDermott glance
pages I was on. I know it's not true, through class photos.
but it seems the more pages you're New Voice was on site
at the distribution,
on, the more popular you are," said pumping their system .
senior Dana Daniels.
Offering unpublished pictures from the previous
year, students could browse
and purchase up to 15 photographs for
only $2 from overflowing tables.
"I paid my money and got some
pictures of some super fly chicks. It
was cool until some of those girls
saw me with their pictures and
jumped me. They really need to beef
up the security at these things," joked
senior Jeff Townsend.
To make this nationally awarded
ninth place Best of Show book, yearbook staffers sacrificed countless aft:erschool hours and months of hard work
to make their scribbles on scratch paper
memories relived on pages.

I

I
"Classic Distribution was
h ilarious . After I got my
book. my twin sister went to
get hers. They thought it was
me again so they wouldn 't
give her a yearbook. •
jr. Katie Smith

oud and excited students
gather outside
the gym, anticipating the yearbook.
Pushing their way to the
front, crowds of people
wound in and out of
the commons an hour
before distribution.

ight away when I got my
yearbook, I went to the
sports section and
flipped to the football
and basketball layouts to see if I
got in any of the pictures. While
playing on both varsity football
squad and sophomore basketball
team, I made some pretty good
plays, so I thought I had a good
chance of getting in some pictures. I was kind of bummed
because I didn't get in any pictures other than team shots, but
when / looked in the index, I saw
that I was on three other pages."

rushing a Volks wagon beetle in
its grip, the Giant
Troll halted the
yearbook staff for a picture
under the bridge during their
Seattle tour. Six staffers
received national Write-Off
competition awards.

C

he sports section of the
Classic Affernative feotu red a sweepstakes
award winning double
page spread created by junior
Jason rrthof. This girls' soccer layout was chosen as the best sports
layout worldwide by the Quill and
Scroll International Honor Society
for Journalism Yearbook Excellence Competition. Other winners
included sweepstakes winner
senior Trisha Hanson for the index,
graduate Jenni Mundell for cross
country and Brion Logsdon for his
photo on the academic divider.

Yearbook Staff:(front)Sandy K.
Jacoby, Adviser Sandy Jacoby,
Gina Forgianni (2nd row) Jason
TithoF, Amber Jacoby, John Littrell , Lindsay Loefner (3rd row)
Ky Jacoby, Andy Shama, Heather
Schnuck, Trisha Hanson, Nicole
McQuestion, Kregg Jacoby (back)
Josh Melcher.

TOP
Info gathered from ' 97 yearbook and Adviser Sandy Jacoby

Numbers That Numb

2,531 pictures in '97

sr. Dana Daniels

2,007 names in '97

jr. Sarah Hill

$40,000 printer cost

jr. Linda Perez

sjt bqck and enjoy the rjc/e

I]

ADRIGAL MIRTH
he overwhelming aroma of holiday cuisine, the
colorful costumes and the electricity in the air
announced the arrival of yet another spectacular
Madrigal Feaste extravaganza.
"Although the Feaste was not promoted by boxing's Don
King, posters, family members of Feaste participants and
the Feaste's reputation brought in sellout crowds," said
senior Nate Tasso, who played in the brass ensemble.
Cast members enjoyed reviving 16th century festivities
almost as much as the audience savored the flavor.
"My favorite part was being out in front of an audience and
making them laugh. We fed off the crowd's laughter to help us
keep going all night," said senior Nick Leggin, who played the
Jovial Nobleman in drama's A Midsummer Night's Dream.
As far as tradition goes, the Feaste once again featured
over 250 performers. Each new face brought its own unique
interpretation to the traditional cast of characters.
"To quote Cervantes, 'Comparisons are odious;' thus, it is
impossible to compare the vast tradition of the Feaste to
anything else," said junior
Paul Bothe, a Court Jester.
The audience involved
themselves in every aspect of
the enchanted evening by
singing and dancing with the
Madrigal Singers, and cheering on
their favorite fencers.
"The people in the audience
were having a great time. It was
amazing to see how much they
enjoyed our performance," said
junior Amber Olson, a member of
the Madrigal Singers.
According to both guests and cast
members, the $80,000 dollars
involved in producing the feaste was
well worth it. Leaving the mystical
castle illusion, guests ventured into
the cold wintry night with warm
smiles on their faces.

I
"Madrigal Feaste was a
mixture of cooperation by
Bradford and ourselves. If
we didn 't work as a team,
the production would
have been disastrous. •
sr. Eric Phillips

umbling down
the red-carpeted aisle, junior
Amber Jacoby
flip flops into a full
twist. Jacoby captained
nine other tumblers as
they cartwheeled in
front of the sellout
crowd of 440 people.

carney
he jesters greeted
everyone, sat them
down, and at the same
time, made fun of them.
For example, we acted like we
polished the head of a bald guy.
Our best act was mocking the
Madrigal Singers during 'The 12
Days of Christmas.'"

esters Paul Bothe
Shannon
Carney ,
Keith Moore and Dave
Thompson poked fun
at everyone from Lord High
Chamberlaine Terry Lawler to
the audience of 1300.

heek to cheek,
seniors Andrew
Farley and Mike
Frieman swoon
as Pyramus and Thisbe in A Midsummer
Night's Dream. Crowds
doubled over with
laughter at the Shakespearean comedy.

C

I

easing the Averbeck family as
they enjoy their
cornish game
hens, Mr. Tom Amacher portrays the Motley
Beggar. In beggar style,
Amacher has joked
with guests for the past
17 years.

Sing

300 students

jr. Jeff Tyson

37 singers
srs. Kevin Christensen. Wendy Rightler

22 songs
srs. Shawna Lehmann, Gino Kolbeck

sjt back and enjoy the ride

I3l

H

undreds of peppermint candies greeted guests as
they arrived at UW Parkside on Jan. 23 for the
"Peppermint Twist" winter formal. The edible decorations lined stairs leading to the cafeteria, which Sub
Deb transformed into a crowded dance hall.
"I loved the decorations because I could eat them. I
shoved some mints in my pockets to freshen my breath
before I got on the dance floor with my girlfriend," said
junior John Keegan.
Typically a dance where girls pay for their dates, many guys
eagerly accepted the chance to overindulge in a free dinner.
"We went to Mangia's for dinner. I hadn't eaten a big meal
in a while because I was watching my weight for wrestling. I ate
so much I got myself sick," said junior Dan Mottinger.
Although dining at fancy restaurants was a change from the
usual teenage cuisine, many students were a little intimidated
by the strange gourmet food that sat in front of them.
"My boyfriend ordered squid and it grossed me out! Even I
ended up just picking at my food," said junior Carrie Pinter.
Unlike the 50's movie Grease, going
aising the roof,
stag to the dance was an unusually popjuniors Andy
ular choice. Both guys and girls spent
Sham a,
Liz
Moore , Jenna
their night relaxed and confident in the
Deaton and graduate
midst of their friends.
Scott Pederson shake
"It was nice being able to dance with it. Sub Deb hired
a lot of different girls and not feel guilty seniors Tim Dabbs and
Aaron Nelson to DJ the
afterwards, but I was left in the dust a peppermint party.
few times when a slow song came
on," said senior Nate Hunter.
The overhead lights came on as
the theme song from "Titanic" ended,
and for some, the night was over. For
others, a night of parties, restaurants,
movies and fun lay ahead.
"I went with all sophomores and
none of us could drive, so we were
pretty limited on post-dance activities. We rented movies at my
date's house," said sophomore
Tyler Mccallister.
Along with starlight mints, Sub
Deb handed out key chains to
extend the life and memories of
the evening.

I

14
"My date and I got to Sub
Deb late. but we still had a
blast groov 'n to the funky
music . I tried to sit down
once or twice. but my date
kept me on my feet. •
soph. Kris Schmidt

mellow song,
juniors Amy
Romanowski and Eric
Groff
enjoy
the
change of pace. Following a week of second quarter finals,
the dance provided a
chance to unwind .

grevenow

really liked the idea of my
girlfriend, Katie (Christensen, sophomore) taking
charge for Sub Deb. I don't
mind taking all the responsibility for
other dances, but every guy knows
that getting up the neNe to ask the
girl, buying tickets for the dance and
making dinner reservations can
become a task. It was nice having
Katie formally ask me to be her date.
I think that girls should feel free to ask
the guy to any dance, not just Sub
Deb. The night was great, thanks to
Katie, and I just sat back, relaxed,
and enjoyed the night."

!though Christensen admitted it was difficult to pion
everything, she liked the
idea of taking the lead
role. She made reservations at The
Summit. A survey of students who
attended the winter formal roted
Mangia's. The Chancery and Victoria's as the top three places to eat,
with The Summit and The Hobnob following close behind. A typical dinner for two cost the girls anywhere
from $30-$60. Of course, some girls
found it more practical to dine under
the golden arches of McDonald's
and spend closer to $6 a couple.

l

ith hands in
the air, students twist and
shout to the
YMCA. As the temperature rose and the
night progressed, girls
shed shoes, and guys
rolled up their sleeves
and retied ties around
their foreheads.

eading
the
conga
line,
senior Rebekah
McBeth
and
sophomore Amanda
Radant temporarily
lose their dates. In
search of their guys,
they link up to stroll
through the crowded
dance noor.

TOP
Info gathered from a survey of 70 students that attended the dance.

Be-Wise-el.i
64°1o didn't drink

students who spent the
night with people who
cidn~ drink any alcohol.

19% drank after

Students who were
with friends who drank
ofter the dance only.

17% both

Students who drank
alcohol both before
and ofter the dance.

sjt back and enjoy the rjde

T5I

LAUNT THAT STUFF

I

ream On, Dream Away started out to be anything but
a dream. The line of couples waiting for their tum in
Promenade extended down to and around the nearest comer. Girls in sleeveless dresses shivered in the 50d egree temperatures while guys
trolling through
stripped off their tux jackets to keep
the giant bal their dates warm.
loon arch, sen"Standing outside was horrible. It was
ors Mike Dorey
cold and windy, and by the time I got and Courtney Homan
inside, my nose was runny and my hair enjoy their moment
in the spotlight.
was a total mess. I didn't want to have Friends and family
my pictures taken when I looked like watched the simulcast Promenade on
that," said sophomore Melissa Bacus.
Channel 20.
Upon entering the elegant dance hall,
prom-goers were greeted by a heavenly
atmosphere accented by mauve, silver
and baby blue decorations. The dreamlike environment numbed the chill of
the outdoors and welcomed the warmth
of an eventful and memorable evening.
"The decorations looked great; I
know the junior class must have spent a
lot of time working on them . It was really rude that
some people ripped the balloons off the tables and
let them fly up to the ceiling, and I'm sure it made
the people who spent time on them pretty mad,"
said sophomore Katie Marescalco.
To battle the unseasonably chilly
weather, after-dance parties turned into
creative new alternatives rather than the
traditional post prom activities.
"We he ld our party outside as
planned, but started a bonfire to keep
warm," said junior Bridget Brockhaus.
Happy to be out in the cold night
air after surviving the heat of wall
to wall teens on the dance floor,
students clutched their miniature
photo album favors and rushed off
into midnight madness.

-

16
"standing on the stage with
Prom court made me feel
special. Even though / lost the
crown, I still won the battle
because I got my groove on
with plenty of hot chicks. •
jr. Chad Bischoff

y sampling a
taste of the
Marina Shores
...__ _. cuisine, sophomore Holly Johnson
and junior Stephanie
Olsen enjoy the prom
buffet. Selections
included three meats,
rolls and jello.

l

he funniest part of prom was
when my dinner table was
just sitting waiting for our
food, and I was talking to
John Riccio who I hardly ever talked
to. All he had to say to me was, 'Beth
Azuma. All I wanna do is a zoom
zoom zoom and a boom boom.' The
whole table started laughing hysterically, and I told him he needed to
take a time out. John's witty comments really broke the ice, and our
whole group started to have fun during dinner and the dance. In the
words of our junior class adviser, Mr.
Matera, Prom was truly 'da bomb.'"
fter casting her
secret ballot for
Queen
and
King, junior
Hanni Meyer enters
Prom with her date
Josh Aulozzi. Before
prom-goers voted, they
picked up five drink
tickets. Junior class limited prom soft drinks
for the first time in
order to save $I 000.

ith ten to a table and a jampacked dance floor, close
quarters meant more than
just elbow to elbow. After
hours of bumping into others, some
decided to balance glasses, cameras and decorations while sliding
tables off to the side rather than have
them cramp their style. Soon, guys'
jackets, vests and bow ties also found
themselves off the dance floor and
onto tables, making dancing more
bearable. Although Marina Shores
disliked the table movement, students enjoyed the extra room to twist
the night away.
truggling for
space on the
dance floor,
seniors Nathan
Karaway and Jason
Fennema dance with
their dates sophomore
Tessa Bitner and junior
Michelle Parrish. Ticket
sales towered over previous proms when they
hit on all-time high
of 665.

sl 0,386.99
$3,004.07

sl ,425.20

Total amount junior
class spent on the
bullet at Morino
Shores.

Cost lo transform
Marina Shores'
ballroom into a
dreamland.

Amount spent to
satisfy thirsts while
eating and dancing
for six hours.

s;t bgck qnd enjov the ride

I7l

URE ACTING
s the curtains drew back, a heavy-set character
emerged from behind the wings. Haughtily, he
walked onto center stage as a guest of the Gilbert
Gottfried Act during the second annual All High School
Variety Show on April 25-26.
"Although everyone applauded, playing Chris Farley in
the Variety Show was difficult for me because he died
in December. If he had been alive it would have been
easier, but I still had fun," said junior Tom Williams.
Aside from the Variety Show, the drama department also
put on "It's a Wonderful Life" as its annual Christmas play.
"Everyone, including our humble
leader Ron Parker, bonded during this
overing over
feature. Mr. Parker's kids even joined
the phone, seniors Mike Friein on the fun, by playing Mr. Bailey's
man and Suzie
children. It was fun for all of the cast Fasulo talk to Sam
Wainright. Frieman and
and crew," said junior Jenni Wilson.
Fasulo played opposite
Even though most shows went roles as George and
error free, memories of mistakes Mary Bailey in * It's a
Wonderful Life."
and goof-ups remained in
actors' minds.
"During 'It's a Wonderful Life', we
were reciting the courtroom scene,
and Nicole Wright accidentally went
off script, and then Talia Galowitch
said a line that was supposed to be
said about four scenes later. So, we
bypassed four scenes and still pulled
it off without anyone noticing , but we
all shared a good laugh afterward,"
said junior Kisha Fletcher.
Teamwork became a necessity
because of all the time and effort put
into making the play a success.
"We spent all our time after school,
during release periods and at lunch
working on the plays. We even stayed
overnight working during the week
before the show. We really put in 110
percent,"said junior Shasta McGee.
ith sophomore
Renee Tasso
From "It's a Wonderful Life" to the Variety
sitting on his
Show, Drama club closed the curtain on yet
lap,
senior
another memorable year.
Scott Kappeler plays

I

"Playing Gilbert Gottfried in
the Variety Show gave me
a clear idea of how cheesy
Gilbert's jokes and antics
really were, in addition to all
of his bad movies. ·
jr. Jordan Lee

Sam Wainright in "It's
a Wonderful Life." The
cast of 55 performed
in front of a first-night
sellout crowd.

ordan Lee and myself
wanted to do a break
dancing routine for the
show, so we brought
some linoleum flooring to dance
on and showed Mr. Parker some
of our skills. He liked our act a lot,
so he slotted us for both days of
the Variety Show. We danced to
the song "Rappers Delight" by the
Sugar Hill Gang, which really got
the crowd into it. Both Jordan and
I were exhausted after dancing for
so long. Break dancing isn't as
easy as it looks, either!"

long with the break
dancing act, local bonds
including Skadatel, Hang
.....,.......__"'---__ Nail, Liquid Schwartz,
Reality & Tantrum, Groundwire,
Tasty Wanton and Red Light District
pounded out original tunes. The
annual Drama Club Variety Show,
produced by Mr. Ron Parker, featured 16 acts daily. Seniors Alison
Fisher and Rochel Thompson performed a skit. Vocal performances
by juniors Ted Terry and nano Sinnen, seniors Christina Perez, Mike
Frieman and Jana Truesdell rounded out Saturday's performance.

I

osing in the
Spice
Girl
form, juniors
Liz Moore,
Jenna Deaton, Shannon Carney, Cerina
Marlar and Jenni Wilson lip-sync and do
moves to ·wannabe.·
A frustrated Ginger
Spice left the group
in late May.

$600 for ads

sr. Mike Frieman

16 acts in show
4 Drama Plays

sr. Alison f1sher

sr. Ced.lia Morrone

s;t back god eoiqy the ride

INAL FRENZY
ith bottles of bubbles and Starburst candies on the
tables, hours of dancing and a reminiscent slide
show, the class of '98 was pumped for one final party
as high school students. The night of their Senior Banquet,
May 29, at The Station finally arrived after three changes.
"Our table had so much fun. We all got into a huge Starburst fight, and Sean Thacker and Dave Shultz started eating
the bubbles we were blowing," said senior Brooke Domer.
The annual distribution of the senior and mock awards,
voted on by the students, brought laughter to the room, honoring some students while poking fun at others.
"I was incredibly surprised when they announced that I was
the winner of the 'Best all-around' award because honestly, I
felt that there were many other people a lot more deserving of
it than me. It never even crossed my mind that I would be seriously considered for the award," said senior Craig Granger.
While some awards recognized students' accomplishments
and personality traits during high school, others predicted
what might happen later in students' lives, like "Most likely to
become part ofTremper's staff" and "Most likely to succeed."
"I was honored that the senior class actually thought my
career would lead me to Hollywood,"
said senior Mike Frieman, recipient of
the "Heading out to Hollywood" award.
Bringing resolution to both the
evening and the end of the seniors'
three years together, the slide show pro_ ......_~ vided vivid memories of the class.
''The slide show was great, and very
sentimental. It included pictures of the
whole senior class, not just one group,
which made it all the more meaningful,"
said senior Carissa Belsky.
An evening filled with laughter, fun,
memories and tears, Senior Banquet
proved to be "As Good As It Gets," while
making way for anticipation of the possibilities yet to come.

"It's such a kid thing to do,
but blowing bubbles was
the most fun my friends and
I had at Senior Banquet. The
bubbles emphasized the
care-free mood we felt. ·
sr. Sara Herbert

aJting the microphone and podium, senior Josh
Smith tells his
classmates how it is.
The Class of '98 voted
Smith the recipient of
the "Most likely to get
kicked out of college·
mock award.

sr. Teresa Backhaus-Most desirable date

Most likely to succeed
Clete Willems/Katie Houlihan
Most intelligent
Nate Tasso/Brianne Karabetsos
Most athletic
Andy Ruffalo/Rachel Thompson/
Missy Schmidt
Most talented in music
Eric Sichmeller/Jessica Robinson
Most talented in drama
Mike Frieman{falia
Galowitch/Suzi Fasulo
Most talented in art
Kevin VanKammen/Becky Wilson
Most active
Craig Lindgren/Christine Tenuta
Most spirited
Matt Olszewski/Christina Perez
Most desirable date
Ryan Sielski{feresa Backhaus
Best dressed
Eric Baas/Melinda Walker
Best all-around
Craig Granger/Lisa Beales
Funniest
Brian Belongia/Cathy Palovick
Friendliest
Keith Ruffolo/Karen Benetti
Mr. Tremoer/Mrs. Tremper
Clete Willems/Christine Tenuta

ith mouths to
their wands,
seniors Nate
Tasso, Andy
Ruffalo, Rachel Thompson and Kim Braun
flash back to childhood and fun times of
bubble blowing. Bubbles added to the

etting down
on the dance
floor, seniors
- - - Dana Daniels,
Jessie
Robinson,
Missy Schmidt and
Jason Fennema celebrate. Dancing concluded the night, and
let students party one
last time.

s
16 Mock Mix

sr. Paul Bogdanovlch-OQ

6 Divine Duos

sr. Craig Undgren-Mr. Save the World

6 Most/Biggest
sr. Brooke Domer-Biggest bookwonn

sjt back god enlay the ride

Lil

EFINITELY DONE
ubbed the "Magnificent Seven" after the addition of
senior Kevin Burrow, seniors Mike Frieman, Brian
•
Gaudio, Craig Granger, Eric Phillips, Keith Ruffalo
and Louis Ziccarelli performed "Ain'a-that Good News" one
last time at the graduation ceremony, June 7, after nine years
of making music together.
"Singing together all those years was something we never
really thought much about. It was something we took for granted. But it's really amazing that six guys who basically lived
within two or three blocks of each other could be so involved
in music for such a long time," said senior Brian Gaudio.
For the very first time in school history, a male athlete,
senior Andy Ruffalo, earned 12 varsity
s senior Craig
letters throughout his four years of parLindgren
ticipating in high school athletics.
stands at con"! competed in cross country, track ..._~__. vocation , he
and wrestling. It was well worth it, stares across the sea of
graduates around him.
because I received $8,000 in scholar- Lindgren was recogships to a Division II school, and now I nized for having
achieved all A ' s in
only have to pay $700 for tuition, which band for three years.
is a lot better than working a part time job while trying to
get through college. I also made a
National Service Scholarship-Megan Hodel, Apyan Memorial-Rick
lot of friends along the way, and
Sidlo, Wolf Memorial Trojanette Scholarship-Chavelle Chatman,
Wolf Memorial Classic-Tricia Hansen/Brian Gaudio, Waddell Memowe gained a lot of special memorial-Melissa Schmidt/Ryan Blake , Soulek Memorial-Erik Taske ,
ries," said Ruffalo.
Masonic Lodge #355-Llndsey Foste!. Pergande Memorial-Katie
Munnelly, Shienbrood Memorial-Patricia Lindquist, Olivia AndreaA sea of mixed emotions
Brianne Karabetsos, Renaissance-Becky Cushing/Rob Bishop, Stuwashed over the graduates in the
dent Congress-Katie Houlihan, L. Mattson Memorial #34-Tlm
heated field house as the reality of
Schmidt, Sub Deb-Heather Ols, Hagen Memorial-Ryan Wojtkiewicz,
J . Goff Memorial-Brian Gaudio/Christian Perez/Talia Galowich/
leaving high school sank in and
Wendy Rightler, C . Kobishop Memorial-Nate Tasso, D. Penza Memowaves of the future crept through
rial-Corinne Snyder, R. Nicolazzi Memorial-Laura Franke, A. Lewis
Memorial-Brooke Domer, L. Gebhart Memorial-Clete Willems, Tremtheir minds.
per Merit- David Sholtz/ Aaron Doll/Sarah Martinson/Matt
"I thought I would be really
Grevenow /Scott Kappeler /Nick Wilk/Kevin Burrow /Lisa
Brown/David Bailey, Senior Service-Mike Dorey/Scott Anderson
happy to get out of this place, but I
realized the long road ahead of me
was going to be incredibly rough compared to the road I had just traveled. High school was a great time for all of us. As much as we hate to
admit it, we'll really miss the good times," said senior John Levek.
Graduates made their way through yet another rite of passage. As
proud parents looked down on their sons and daughters, they saw both
their children of yesterday and the leaders of tomorrow. With a single tum
of the tassel, students graduated from seniors in high school to the fresh
faces of adulthood.

·1 was really excited sitting
up on stage at graduation,
and I wasn 't even nervous
during my speech. It was a
great relief to be done with
high school. •
sr. Brianne Karabetsos

eading
the
other grad uates in the
symbolic ceremony, seniors Rachel
Thompson and Patricia Linquist grasp
their tassels and turn
them. Tassels are
turned from right to
left after graduating.

L

P'RIJYCIFAL

AWARDS

houlihan
and

ACADEMIC TOP' 20

Ol!ISTA/YDJJYG SERVICE

Patricia Lind quist
Brianne Karabetsos
Nathan Tasso
Und sey Po s t el
Katie Ho u lih an
D avid Schultz
Laura Franke
Brooke Domer
Cl etus WUlems
Mic helle l'laczka
A aron Doll
Sarah l'lartalnson
Melissa Sch mid t
Erik Task e
Micheal Dorey
Ma tthe w Greve now
Scott Kappel er
Nicolaus Wilk
Kevin Burrow
Usa Brown

catherine Apilado
Robert Bl hop
Lisa Blomqul t
Chave lle Chatman
Dana Danie l
Brooke Domer
Talia Oatowl tch
Katie Houlihan
Scott K a ppel er
Jacalyn Layden
Nic k Leggio
Craig L indgren
Rebekah l'lcBelh
Timothy Overocll.er
Christina Perez
Erin Rice
Andrew Rulfalo
Allison Saarela
Corrine Sny d er
Nathan Ta550
Christine Tenu ta
Rac hel Thomp50n
Stefanie Um fr

OTllER SCllOLARSlllFS
Scott Kappeler-Drake University, Metta, Whitewater Matutew Grevenow-Universlty of Wisconsin. Vilas ffichael
Dorey-Minnesota. North Central Bible College, Alpha Kappa Psi, Gopher State, North Central Chrlstlan Leadership, Lance Jr.
High Melissa Schmidt.wright State University Aaron Doil-University or Minnesota ffichelle Maczka-Oustavus
Adolphus TulUon Exchange Brooke Domer.u .W. Oshkosh, Target All-around Scholar. Kenosha Noon Optlmlsts Junior Miss
Award. Audry Lewis Laura Franke.university or Wisconsin Alumni, ltallan Business and Proresslonal A.ssodaUon, Wisconsin
Engineering. University or Wisconsin Vilas, Lance Jr. High David Schultz.University or Wisconsin Vilas Katie Houlihan.Wisconsin Academic Excellence, Vic Aiello Memorial, Target All-around Scholar, University or Wisconsin Vilas Lindsey
Fostel. Wallace Scholarships from Macalester College. University or Wisconsin Vilas Nathan Tasso-Wisconsin Academic
Excellence, Robert Byrd. University or Wlnsconsln Vilas Brianne Karabetsos. Macalester College. Wisconsin Academic
Excellence, Italian Business and ProresslonaJ AssoclaUon. College or William and Mary, Robert Byrd, University or Wisconsin
Vilas. Olivia! Andrea, Italian American Ladies Auxilliary Pabicia tinquist.. Lawrence Universl!f. Trustees. Wisconsin Academic Excellence. Robert Byrd Honors Scott Anderson -COiorado State C3therine Apilado.Gundlach Memorial,
Choir Boosters, Miss Kenosha Pagent Michael Banas.MSOE tuition Sarah Bartlett.American Musical l!x Dramatic
Academy or N.Y.C. Carissa Belsky.cancer treatment Centers or America Jessica Bradley.oundlach Memorial Kim
Braun.St. Cloud State, Kenosha Officials Association Leah Brezinski-University or Wisconsin Agricultural and Ufe Science. FBLA Janelle Broescb-iron Range from University or Minnesota Kevin Burrow-Carthage College Music Tamara C3pps. Carroll College, Kenosha Young American Bowling Alliance, Kenosha Women's Bowling Association Chavelle
Chatman.University or Minnesota Presidents Outstanding Minority, Dennis Troha Business and Economics, UW-Whitewater
Parent FoundaUon, Horace Booth, Jeffery PTO Kevin Christiansen-UAW Local 72 Becky Cushing ·University or Wisconsin Parkside Music Perfonnance Elizabeth Fasciotti-Chrysler Co~ratlon Fund Brian GaudiO-Marquette University Roxanne Glista.Winona State 5ara Herbert..Target Team Trisha Hansen.Ktshwaukee College McHenry
Johnson.Randy Jones Memorial Gina Kolback-Drake University, Albion College, Drake Mne Arts. NaUonaJ School
Orchestra Jackie Layden-PTA Metta Shawna Lehman-Unlversit¥ or Wisconsin Parkside Music Department
Nicholas Leggio-Aid Association ror Lutherans, Kiwanis Foundation Craig tindgren-Unlverslty or Central Florida,
Kenosha Hall or Fame, Kenosha Officials Association, Whittler Elm .. Kenosha Hospital Friends Vince MattlteWS.Oundlack
Memorial Matt Neururer-Marquette University ROTC Elisa Ortiz.Gundlach Memorial Christina Perez..uw Oshkosh
Chancellor's Jessica Robinson.uw-La Crosse Orchestra Rebekah Robinson.Pleasant Prairie School Commission
Jeremiah Robinson-Oeorge Taylor Memorial Renee Roediger-LoyaJa University Andy RuffalO-UW·Parkslde
athletic, Wisconsin Energ)I CorporaUon. Kenosha Officials Association, Voice or Democracy, Italian Business l!x rroressional
Association Allison Saarrela.Amerlcan University, Lutheran Brotherhood, Voice of Democracy Ryan ScbnaareCarthage College Grant Shawna Smith-Peter Pioske Memorial Nicole Stipeksandra Kenaga Memorial Krystal
Tallman-Christian Leadership. North Central College Honors Tuition Christine Tenuta.Jeffery PTO Jeffery
Townsend-Carthage College Faculty Stefanie Umfress.WhlWer Elm .. Nick Wallis.Chamber of Commerce Ryan
Wojkiewicz..MSOE, Nicole WriglttJerrery Elm. PTO Louis Ziccarellk.110ir Boosters

TOP
KIWANIS AWARDS

TREMPER AWARDS

Sarah Coleman-Art
Nicholas Wallis-Business Education
Richard Sidlo-Marketing
Krishanda Crim-English
Laura Franke-English
Dawn Sekich-Family & Consumer Ed.
Kathryn Zurcher-French
Katherine Polovick-German
Megan Hines-Spanish
Patricia Lindquist-Math
Craig Undgrin-Phy. Ed. & Health
Michelle Maczko-Phy. Ed. & Health,
Social Studies
Nathan Tasso-Science
Jason Morrow-Technology Education
Nick Leggio -John Philip Sousa Awd.
Kevin Burrow-Nat'! Choral Award
Gina Kolback-Nat'I Orchestra Award

Chavelle Chatman-Art
Sara Keepers-Business Education
Corrine Snyder-English
Beth Trasser-Family & Consumer Ed.
Becky Cushing-German
Rebekah McBeth-French
Brianne Karabetsos-Spanish, Science,
Social Studies
Nathan Tasso-Math
Nick Leggio-Band
Gina Kolbeck-Orchestra
Kevin Burrow-Choir
Ryan Blake-Physical Education
Christina Perez-Physical Education
Ryan Wojtkiewicz-Technology
Education

sjt back and enioy the ride

231

Editors:

Designers:

Brian Gaudio
Andy Shama
Jason Tithof
Sarah Hill

Brian Gaudio
Andy Shama
Jason Tithof

Reporters:
Jenna Deaton
Darlene Dinaso
Ryan Hanrath
John Littrell
candi Monteith
Jessie Peterson
Erin Polzin
Paige Porter
Amy Romanowski
Allison Saarela
Kelli Steckbauer
Suzi Stefanovic
Jimmy Stone
Clare Thompson
Angela Weddel
Jana Weeks
Sarah Zuzinec

Photographers:
Todd Caze
Felicia Cerminara
Julie Defranco
Nicole Foster
Trisha Hanson
Amanda Hoselton
Melissa Kavis
John Keegan
Brian Logsdon
Joshua Melcher
Nicholas Miller
Meghan Nardi
Jessica Smith
Jennie Williams

D

W

heels of change spun out of control as we scurried to
keep up. Suddenly, we all hit a crash course just
when juniors and seniors got set to cruise into the
year on familiar tracks with the best at the top.

At first, exploring the new terrain, we started off a little unsure and sometimes
frightened. Tmt aft.a' tat. we kept our liveliness and spunk, making staff and security struggle to keep us in check. DJ Taking
our first test llpln. 661 juniors and seniors broke out during
study halls for the new release periods. Some sped to
restaurants for quick bites while others went home to
catch Zs. DJ Peodts benF1aa in Anderson lot caused
students to take their chances with the Parking Control Police by sliding into teachers' slots. Lucky students received warnings, but others paid a $5 fine.
Although juniors and seniors could leave campus,
sophomore freedom ended. Cnd.9ln' for a bndsln'.
some sophomores left anyway and got away with it. However, staff and security soon cracked down, making everyone
show student IDs or copies of schedules to leave. DJ <)dtlng to
ith water guns on
the mme. juniors and seniors dominated from the time fall leaves
hand, seniors Dana
touched the ground. DJ A week before Homecoming, junior and
Daniels,
Rachel
senior T-shirts bit the mmlliet. Juniors kept the Class of '99 as "Da
Thompson, Tracey Guilbert, Talia Galowitch, Ryan
Bomb," and seniors starred the front and showed a guy bursting
Bernette and Brian Belonthrough a '98 to say, "We're Outta Here" on the back. Sophomore
gia psyche up before
shirts finally sold in May with the slogan "Hottest Class of the CenHomecoming. Campaigning for court, most builders
tury." DJ Homecoming float winners switched junior guys and girls
turned their attention to
rolling out the theme, "Here Come The Men ln Blue." On a deco- the senior float only the
rated football field complete with tailgaters, the junior class celenight before the parade.
brated. DJ Sblftlug Into high ges for the Winter Sports assembly,
the juniors rewed up to cheer for the spirit bell win. DJ After the
only sports assembly, class clashes simmered until May. Junior and
senior girls JK'"*l»ed up for Powder Puff, and rivalry ran fierce with
.
.
M tt
TPing the night before. Not only did seniors out-size
a t c h mg senior a
.
.
.
.
Grevenow paint a T
JUntors, but their attitude boasted a repeat of last
on junior Andy
year's win. On May 15, flag football warfare ended
Shama's ~ace, junior Jimmy
7-6 with J'uniors instead flaunting the Bud Bowl

Pascucci munches on a
sucker. Warpaint on faces,
arms, chests and le~s, red
or blue colored hair and
class shirts expressed
school pride during Homecoming festivities.

'

'

title. DJ The stun and shock of change passed as we
hung on for the ride. We often felt like gtd1ww pigs
trying to regain our composure.

Bryan Adam
Jessica Ahem-Pye
John Aiello
Christopher Allen

Phillip Allen
Rachel Amadio
Otristopher Anderson
Scott Anderson

"one little girl
I helped has
learned a lot in
Reading Recovery, making a

huge difference
in her life. I
wasn't thinking
about teaching
before, but now
it is an option."

Ryan Andrelrus
Catherine Apilado
Eric Baas
Kimberly Babel

Teresa Backhaus
David Bailey
Heather Bakula
Michael Banas

Elizabeth Barriere
Sarah Bartlett
Melissa Bauers
Lisa Beales

"Myoffirst
day
work,
I had to watch a
video about

Ralph Lauren
and how he is
not a fashionconscious person. Come on;
the man has a
fashion empire."

Brian Belongia
Carissa Belsky
Karen Benetti
Joshua Benson

Jonathan Bernhardt
Christopher Beth
Hanna Beutler
Robert Bishop

D

reaming of watching a
favorite soap opera, a
student awaits the
end of fourth period, desperately wanting to go
home and flip on the T.V.
For many juniors and
seniors, block scheduling
and releases allowed those
dreams to merge lanes with
reality where freedom rang
for an extra ninety minutes.

"Because I could leave
school early, it made the
day go by so much faster,"
said junior Jenna Foster.
According to the Guidance Department, during
the first semester, 66 l students had a study hall that
they used as a release. Of
those students, eleven left
school each day to help elementary students with

reading and math in the
Student Partnership Program. Created by Mr.
Damon Weiss, the program
gave students a chance to
tutor younger children.
"There was this one girl
who was in Reading Recovery
at Curtis Strange Elementary.
After a few times of tutoring
her, her reading teacher
came up to me and told me
how much she improved. I
can't describe how great that
made me feel for her and me
both," said senior Stephanie
Umfress.
While some of the students utilized their release
period to help younger students, others used their
ipping coffee during their
third period release, seniors
Melissa Kavis and Sara Janota
enjoy the benefits of block scheduling. Students also ate at Burger
King and KFC to give in to the midday munchies.

S

free time for new and fun
experiences.
"My friend Janelle and I
tried to do something fun
everyday during second
hour. One day we spent the
whole period playing Uno. I
felt like we were carefree
little kids again," said
junior Karen Schmidt.
Enjoying a first period
release, a few students set
their alarm for ninety minutes later in the morning.
"Sleeping in was great
for me because I could
choose to watch my morning cartoons," said senior
Chris Beth.
Some students missed
the time spent with friends
who left early, but most students eased on down the
road doing new things during their release, from
tutoring to catching up on
precious sleep.

Ryan Blake
Lisa Blomquist
Paul Bogdanovich
Joyce Bojcevski
Nicholas Bonanno
David Bosovic

Stephanie Bousson
Melissa Brackney
Jessica Bradley
Christopher Brand
Phillip Brand
Kimberly Braun

Matthew Bredek
John Brekeller
Erik Brenneman
Janelle Broesch
Devon Brown
Lisa Brown

Wendy Bruce
Tracie Bruff
Nathan Bryant
Lea Brzezinski

Ryan Burnett
Kevin Burrow
Nicole Busch
Tamara Capps

"Starting
college now
gives you a feeling and taste of
how college will
be in the future.
It also helps you
get a head start
and plan for
what you're
interested in."

Molly Casarsa
Jennifer Charlton
Michelle Chasser
Chavelle Chatman

Kevin Christensen
Nicole Christman
John Clarke
Amanda Clemons

..0
..0

:l

0

w
>

~

Stephen Clubb
Sarah Coleman
Krishanda Crim
Becky Cushing

(/}

"I took
classes
at both
Parkside and
Carthage. They
treated me
more like an
adult. Some
people were
there just ·for
credit, but I
really wanted
to be there."

~ Bruce-Feret

fB) D

Sarah Cygan

Tim Dabbs
Jennifer Dalsbo
Dana Daniels

Shyanne Davis
Kathryn Deignan
Kathleen Delacruz
Gabriela Diaz.

Vintimilla

2 8 ~·lLll ~ ITTl®Cal-~~~~-

------

Seniors

B

uilding to building, hall
to hall, lulls the continuous drone of lectures.
Students quietly stroll the
campus on schedules they
selected. Amid college students, a high school student capitalizes on the
chance to attend college.
"I decided to take Intro

to Business at Parkside
because it was free and let
me get ahead in credits.
Hopefully, help me decide
on a career," said junior
Laura Surber.
Taking college courses
through the Postsecondary
Enrollment Options Program, students got a jump-

start at university life.
"I have only one class a
day because of block
scheduling," said senior
Allison Saarela, "allowing
me to take Interpreting Literature at Carthage. It gives
me something to do two
days a week."
Advantages also included
earning both college and
high school credits. "This
will help me in the future
because I could graduate
from college in three years,
and I already have $5,000 a
year for a scholarship," said
senior Kevin Burrow.
Designed to widen
course options, the program
o prepare for classes in public
speaking and psychology at UWParkside, senior Krystal Tallman
checks out binders at Wyllie Library.
The Unified School District paid
$ 187 per credit plus books.

T

allowed the top 25 percent
of students in their class to
attend UW-Parkside and
Carthage College and the
top 50 percent to attend
Gateway Technical Institute.
"I wasn't interested in any
more classes at Tremper.
The district paid my tuition
and books for my classes in
Music Theory, Aural Skills
and Opera Production at
Carthage," said Burrow.
Since last year, involvement in the post-secondary
program more than quadrupled from 5 to 24 for the
first semester of the 199798 year. Assistant Principal
Ken Dopke predicted
involvement will continue
to grow as more students
want the high of going to
college early.

Eric Doherty
Aaron Doil
Brooke Domer
Michael Dorey
Bertjamin Dowell
Tiffany Durso

Jason Edwards
Mike Eggers
Chad Ellefson
Nathan Ennis
Andrew Farley
Charles Farmer

Elizabeth Fasciotti
Suzanne Fasulo
John Feekes
Megan Feifer
Jason Fennema
Timothy Feret

Allison Fisher
Nicholas Flores
Lindsey Fostel
Sean Frank

Timothy Frank
Laura Franke
Lisa Franz
Erica Franzen

"Even though
I'm a night
person, I get up
at 5:30 a.m. to
do my daily
morning chores.
Listening to the
radio releases
stress and anxiety for me to
get to sleep."

Michael Frieman
Joshua Fugette
Michelle Gagliardo
Talia Galowitch

Gabriel Garcia
Brian Gaudio
Sarah Gemignani
Steven Gerlach

Roxanne Glista
Kristine Gohlke
Amy Golownia
Sonia Gonzalez

"since I get
home at
6 p.m and do
chores and
homework.. I'm
always tired.
To relax, I work
on art or write
poeby.1his
helps me forget
the stress of
the day and fall
asleep."

Sylvia Gonzalez
Craig Granger
Matthew Grevenow
Kelli Grisham

Keith Grosch
Traci Guilbert
Daniel Gustin
LeAnn Gutche

ailing towards the sunset in the arms of the
perfect love gets
ripped away with the sudden
impact of a blaring, obnoxious noise. Back at home,
awake and doomed to
another day of school.
"I put my alarm clock on
full blast because that's the
only way I can wake up,"

S

said senior Andy Ruffalo.
Music or clanging alarm
clocks woke 77 percent of
those surveyed, while others
required more motivation to
cut to the chase of the day.
"Every day my parents
need to wake me up
because my alarm clock is
not loud enough," said
junior Jared Reau.

While only 14 percent of
students slumbered for
more than eight hours, the
vast majority slept less due
to the combined responsibilities of school, jobs,
sports and chores.
"Teachers expect you to
work at home, and parents
expect your homework to be
done before they get home
so you can help around the
house. No wonder we don't
get enough sleep," said
senior Tim Overocker.
To catch their Zs faster,
students tried different
methods to relax. Although
for 40 percent of students
nothing made sleep easier,
reathing blissfully in sound
sleep, senior Justin Fraher is
dead to the world, while
senior Suzie Watring relaxes.
Meanwhile, the I 1 percent of
students without a first period
slept at home.

B

others watched T.V., daydreamed or even took
drugs like Nytol to assist in
peaceful snoozing.
"To fall asleep, I think
about what happened during the day, what will happen tomorrow and the people that really irk me," said
senior Sarah Taylor.
While some students tried
to fall asleep earlier, others
rose earlier for exercise or
sports. Although the early
rising time was tolling, the
daylight breaking practices
jump-started students' days.
"Getting up early motivates me because I run in
the morning to try to stay in
shape," said senior Heather
McDonald.
From TV to Nytol, students
took crash courses to quicker
crashing for more sleep time
and sweet dreams.

Sarah Hale
Laurie Halstead
Michael Hammond
Jennifer Hanson
Trisha Hanson
Hillary Harman

Eric Heckel
Sara Herbert
Liza Herbst
Phillip Herrin

Toni Hill
Megan Hines

Megan Hodal
Paul Hoffman
Karl Holz
Courtney Homan
Megan Houle
Katie Houlihan

James Hujer
Nathaniel Hunter
Tanya lcelic
Gonxhe lsmaili

Sara Janota
Amy Jass
Jennifer Jenel
Abby Johnson

"While walk·
ing the
dirty and busy
streets of Ban·
galore, India, I
saw everything
from beggars
and merchants
to cows, dogs,
goats, and even
water buffalo."

Amy Johnson
McHenry Johnson
Samantha Juslin
Scott Kappeler

Brianne Karabetsos
Nathan Karaway
Sarah Kalich
Melissa Kavis

Sara Keepers
Donald Kelleher
Maureen Kerr
Ahlam Khalaf

"people are
not as rich
in the Czech
Republic as
they are here.
It's hard to find
supermarkets
and stores, and
you have to
shop forever to
find something
that you need."

Jodi Kimpel
Daniel Kirtz
James Kleinmark
Nathan Knautz

Brandon Knight
Carrie Knor
Christopher Kolens
Derrick Kornman

alls flying, legs kicking,
and
hearts
pounding. The Kenosha
Area
Soccer
League's Arsenal U-19
Girls' Soccer Team worked
their way through the Dana

B

Cup in Hjorring, Denmark,
snatching the third place
title away from the rest of
the 650 outstanding teams.
"In our second shoot
out, we beat a team from
New Jersey to get into the
semifinals. I was so excited
when our goalkeeper
blocked a blistering shot to
win the game. We all
jumped on her and started
screaming. It was a great
feeling to know that we
could compete against the
rest of the world," said
junior Brenna Layden.
Of the sixteen girls on
the team, Layden and
seniors Jackie Layden and
eading the ball to a forward,
senior midfielder Jackie Layden practices her skills during
a K.A.S. L. Arsenal U-19 girls soccer practice at Anderson Park.
She scored 15 goals during the
soccer season.

H

Lisa Beales attended Tremper. Losing 2-1 to a
Swedish team eliminated
the girls from the finals but
placed them third in the
international tournament.
"The greatest moment of
the trip was being presented the bronze place metal
at an awards assembly in
front of all the tournament
competitors. I'll remember
that day until the day I die,"
said Beales.
Some less than memorable moments tested
these international guinea
pigs' flexibility in lifestyle.
"We had to sleep on the
floor of a Norwegian classroom and had to buy pillows because they didn't
give us any. We had sixteen
people sharing one big sink
to wash in. It was gross!"
said Jackie Layden.

Despite undesirable conditions and playing soccer
several hours a day, the
girls managed to squeeze
in a little fun while running
the roads of Europe.
"In Norway we were
trying to make the guards
smile during the changingof-the-guards ceremony,"
Jackie Layden said. "One girl
from Bradford kissed one of
the guards on the cheek and
made him laugh."
All in all, the girls
returned successful, placing
third out of 650 teams
worldwide, in what is considered one of Denmark's
most prestigious soccer
tournaments.
"We all became closer.
We learned a lot about each
other and about ourselves,
even with our many fights,"
said Brenna Layden.

Kristy Kostreva
Sebastian Kruse
Nathan Lawler
Kathryn Lawlor
Melissa Lawrence
Jacalyn Layden

Nicholas Leggio
Shawna Lehmann
Robert Leis
Kristin Leiting
Kelly Lewis
Craig Lindgren

Patricia Lindquist
Brian Logsdon
Michelle Maczka
Stephanie Marks
Angela Martin
Marisa Martin

Alice Martinez
Sarah Martinson
Vincent Mathews
Nurul Mattalatta

Rebekah McBeth
Ryan McDermid
Angela McDermott
Heather McDonald

"Partying
at
dance clubs
means hot guys
everywhere you
look! Once, I
spent the whole
night dancing
with a really
cute guy. Later,
I realized I never
asked his name!"

NeU Milligan
WUliam Moe
Candice Monteith
Jennie Morris

Jason Morrow
Travis Muldowney
Katie Munnelly
Brandon Murray

Aaron Nelson
Jason Nelson
Jennifer Nelson
Matthew Neururer

''The best feel·
I ing after an
awesome night
of partying with
friends and dancing in a club, is
coming home
late at night and
crashing in your
bed with what
you wore out."

Seth Newman
Jodie O' Hanlon
Heather Ols
Kristan Olson

Justin Olszewski
Matthew Olszewski
Scott Orrison
Elisa Ortiz

F

unky black lights. Mega
bass music. Hundreds
of teenagers crowded
into the same hot and
steamy room. What was it
that continuously drew
teens to dance clubs?

"Metropolis in Milwaukee
has all kinds of cool lighting
effects. The music is usually
good. They play alternative
dance mixes with some really cool bass," said senior
Kevin VanKammen.
Along with thrills at the
clubs, leaving for them gave
many teens the chance to
kick back and let loose with
a car load of friends.
"Sometimes, my friends
and I go up to Milwaukee
just to look for hot guys.
Actually, the best part is the
drive up. It's excitingjust to
be in a different town," said
sophomore Tessa Bitner.
Although out of town
asual and carefree , junior
Jamie Thacker shows off her
dance moves at the Homecoming bonfire. Over 400 people
let loose at Prairie Lane after an
exciting victory over Bradford, on
Oct. 10.

C

adventures often promised
excitement and thrills, they
periodically shifted gears to
unexpected situations.
"When I went to Sneakers, they made me get up
against the wall so they
could search me," said
sophomore Shannon Shilts.
Life in the fast lane
sometimes required supportive friends to test the
waters before moving on to
new acquaintances. After
that, it was hang on for the
ride of your life!
"I always go with my
friends, but only to get things
started till we get the grooves
on with the girls ... don't ever
take your girlfriend!" said
senior Paul Nelson.
Some students, however,
voiced strong opinions
about the type of available
hookups on the dance floor.

"Want a dance partner?
Go tight and trendy. That's
all they look for," said
junior Jenni Wilson.
The loud and chaotic
atmosphere plus the energy
zapping throughout the
rooms lured teens to dance
clubs in Milwaukee or Chicago. Distance and inconvenience, however, kept teens
closer to home.
"Zero Gravity is great,
but it takes an hour and a
half to get there. You also
have to go through four
tolls each way," said junior
Eric Groff.
Seniors Erik Taske and
Scott Renzoni both agreed
that if Kenosha opened a
dance club for people
under 21, teens would definite I y flock to it, and
Kenowhere might actually
become Kenosha!

Jeffrey Oscarson
Lisa Ott
Thomas Overocker
Timothy Overocker
Julie Pascal
Tiffany Payton

Jennifer Pederson
Joshua Pepper
Christina Perez
Brian Perkins
Christina Perri
Bradley Persons

Angela Pesik
Amanda Peterson
Eric Phillips
Katie Phillips
Martha Pokorny
catherine Polovick

Anthony Portee
Marie Preble
Thomas Puidokas
Michael Rafenstein

Ivan Rebolledo
Amber Redlin
Rebecca Reed
Rebecca Reeves

"Theo1ympics is the
best athletic
competition in
the world. They
all come together despite
their countries'
differences to
prove that they
are the best."

Rachael Renzulli
Erin Rice
Brea Richards
Hillary Ridolfi

Wendy Rightler
Phillip Rizzo
Jeremiah Robinson
Jessica Robinson

Rebekah Robinson
Elisa Rocha
Jeffrey Rohde
Michael Rosko

"When the
summer
Olympics are
on television, I
like to watch
wrestling. I picture myself on
the mat beating
my opponent
and winning a
gold medal."

Andrew Ruffalo
Keith Ruffolo
Kristi Ruppa
Allison Saarela

Justin Salemo
Jenny Savaglio
Angela Scheppler
Barbara Schiavi

ig chance for a small
town girl. Former
Tremper student Sara
Sorenson raced her way on
Washington Bowl's oval
track to Olympic status. In
January of 1997, at the age
of 16, Sorenson moved
away from home to train as
a cyclist for the 2000

B

Olympics in Australia.
"I was selected to move
to Colorado Springs, Colo.
and train with the U.S. team
after I won three gold
medals in a Junior Nationals
race here in Kenosha. I was
really excited about getting
the opportunity to train for
the Olympics, but I was also

kind of nervous about leaving home," said Sorenson.
With top speeds of 12.8
seconds in the 200 meter,
39.5 seconds in the 500,
Sorenson raced around the
track and around the world.
"Right now I'm basically
living out of a suitcase. I've
been traveling everywhere
competing in about one or
two races a month. This
year I've raced all over the
U.S. and even internationally to Uruguay and Brazil,"
said Sorenson.
For a break from the busy
schedule, Sorenson headed
home to attend prom with
senior Erik Wroblewski.
n Olympic hopeful, Sara
Sorenson races to the finish in
an EDS cup on May 30 and 31
in Indianapolis. At left, Sorenson
takes a break to come home and
attend prom May 23 with date
senior Erik Wroblewski.

A

"I was really excited to
have Sara home for prom;
I only see her a couple
times a year. We usually
keep in touch by phone or
letters. I'm really proud of
Sara and know she has a
great Olympic chance,"
said Wroblewski.
After prom it was back to
the track and lots training.
Training consisted of weight
lifting four times a week, two
to four hour-long road rides,
and track sessions that lasted
up to three hours.
"Training can get really
hard and tiring, but I keep
going because I know this is
what I have to do if I want to
reach my goal of going to the
Olympics," said Sorenson.
With
determination
Sorenson pushed the limits
around the track and peeled
into the Olympic scene.

Audrey Schmickel
Benjamin Schmidt
Bryan Schmidt
Melissa Schmidt
Timothy Schmidt
Christopher
Schmitz

Rebecca Schmitz
Ryan Schultz
Jamie Scott
Kevin Scott
Jennifer Seaberg
carolyn Shuemate

Eric Sichmeller
Richard Sidlo
Ryan Sielski
Aaron Silguero
Daniel Simonsen
Yoo Mi Sin

c

Jennifer Sinclair
Joshua Smith
Joshua Smith
Rhianna Smith

0

C/)
C/)

:s

0
tO
.I:

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~

~

I/)

Shawna Smith
Corinne Snyder
Nathan Socha
Ryan Spaid

"I got
tickets
parking in
the visitors' and
teachers' lots
plus in an accident on my way
back from a rainy
lunch. But roses
are left on my car
every so often,
which helps."

Shannon Spencer
Sarah Stachon
Ian Stanbery
Michael Stanford

Nicole Stipek
Nicole Street
Jill Sturman
Brian Swier

Beth Symonds
Krystal Tallman
Erik Taske
Nathan Tasso

"My car got
keyed,
I've had to get in
on the passen·
ger side more
than once from
people parking
too close, and I
got six tickets
just for parking
on lines!"

Christine Tenuta
Raebel Thompson
Melissa Thomsen
Troy Tifft

Steven Torresin
Jeffrey Townsend
Elizabeth Trasser
Stefanie Umfress

Michael Valeri
Kevin Van Kammen
Michael Van6oven
Tonya Vassar

Ami Vincent
Donald Waldman
Jennifer Walker
Melinda Walker

Nicholas Wallis
John Ward
Suzanne Watring
Erica Wember

Christopher Westphal
Joshua Wheeler
Julia Wiedem
Cletus Willems

Amy Williams
Rebecca Wilson
Amy Witt
Ryan Wojtkiewicz

Brianna Woods
Nicole Wright
Erik Wroblewski
David Zagata
Kara Zarletti

Louis Ziccarelli
Melissa Ziemba
Sean Zieth
Tiffany Zimany
Kathryn Zurcher

Mabel Acevedo
Yader Acuna
James Adams
Fabri Akalin
Robert Albarran

,_
~

..0

Katie Alho
Francie Allen
Matthew Allen
Clarence Almond
Thomas Alshouse

E
<

•
a

"Did
• volunteering
change
your outlook or attitude toward
life or other
people?"

Katie Ambrose
Danny Ametovski
Danielle Anderson
Erin Anderson
Jody Anderson

Kristal Anderson
Laura Anderson
Donna Andrea
Karen Andrews
Jeffery Anbock

Janice Antrim
Juan Arispe
Angeles Arzate
Robert Atkinson
Timothy Aubuchon

A•

-Uelp• ing out
on the Indian Reservation in Montana made
me be less
judgmental
and encouraged me to
help people
out and
bring them
hope.·

A•

·volun-

• leering
my time at
Kenosha
Memorial
Hospital
gave me
insight into
what I was
good atand
bowl could
use it to
help people."

Nathan Averbeck
Kimberly Ayres
Beth Azuma
Jason Babinski
Lisa Babinski

Lisa Bailey
Aaron Bajorek
Stephanie Baldwin
Amanda Barber
Jason Barnhill

Jessica Barton
Nathan Baternik
Alan Beauchamp
Robin Becker
Jason Beiser

Allison Bell
Andrea Belsky
Daniel Hendon
Nicholas Bentz
Kristy Berzinski

u we put over seven
gallons of red paint
on her house,
which hadn't been painted
for over 20 years even
though her great, great,
grandfather was Cherokee
chief, Rocky Boy," said
junior Sarah Zuzinec.
To repair the homes of
the elderly on an Indian
reservation, 22 teens
belonging to St. Mary's

Catholic Church visited
Rocky Boy, Mont.
"Seeing the appreciation
on the face of the woman
whose home I painted made
me realize I could make a
difference," said Zuzinec.
Volunteering opened
many students' eyes to the
value of giving as well as a
new culture or custom.
"It was so interesting to
watch the different tribes

Junior Angela Weddel
spent her Sunday mornings
teaching at St. Mary's
Catholic church.
"I've always wanted to be
a teacher. When four and
five-year-olds insisted that
only I help them, I knew I
could pursue my dream,"
said Weddel.
Enjoying the Racine Zoo,
senior Lindsey Foste!
recalled an interesting job
among her duties.
"I was asked to give a
rhino a bath as well as rub
down his calluses. He was
so stubborn and he woulditting before Mt. Rushmore, St.
n't turn over, so I was only
Mary' s Youth Group relaxes
able
to bathe half of him,"
for a photo before heading to
says Fostel.
Montana to repair homes on a
reservation. (Front) senior Sara
Volunteer work weighed
Feest, senior Maureen Kerr, group
test
results in their favor on
leader Joe Czosnek, graduate
applications for college, but
Sarah Clemons, junior Sarah
Zuzinec, (back) group leader Mindy
students also found learning
Czosnek, senior Carissa Belsky,
and personal satisfaction.
senior Katie Munnelly.

dance during the Pow Wow
because it was a totally new
culture for me," said junior
Geoff Ludwig, also on the
Montana trip.
Community involvement
was popular among students as well. Senior Lea
Brzezinski weekly donated
her time at St. Mary's Lutheran Church teaching Sunday
school to young children.
"You know it's worth it
when five and six-year old
children look at you and
smile after you've finished a
Bible lesson," said Brzezinski.

S

Rael Biggs
.Justin Binger
Kurtis Bolton
Anastasia Boone
Morgan Borst
Detrick Boswell
Paul Bothe

.Justin Brandes
Helen Breitenbach
.Joshua Brennan
Bridget Brockhaus
Katherine Brothen
Kevin Brotz
Devon Brown

.Jaime .J. Brown
.Jaime L. Brown
.Jason Buchholz
Elliot Budd
candace Buggs
Heidi Burmeister
Melissa Butler

.Jennifer cain
Tristen cairo
William Calder
tichelle Caliendo
Noelle Callan
Corey Carls
Shannon Camey

Josephina Castanuela
Todd Caze
LaKeisha Chatman
Jolie Christiansen
Peter Christy

Andrea Churas
lsacc Cisneros
Katherine Clemons
Michael Cobb
Joyce Cole

"If you
Q•• could

Thomas Collins
Keith Colter
Dwayne Conley
Dennis Conti
Kelly Cooper

bea team
manager,
what sport
would you
choose to

represent

Crystal Coots
Bradley Cope
James Couch
Matthew Coughlin
Samuel Courrier

and why?"

Thomas Cowfer
Nathan Cucciare
Dustin Cummings
Janelle Curran
Sarah Cygan

A•

*I would
• bea
~=...._""":':~~.., manager for
Ute football
team because Ute
gamesare
always exciting and I'd
be able to
learn more
about Ute

sport.•

a manager I
would work
wiUt Ute
girts basketball team
because I
have experience wiUt
Ute girts
teams at
anoUter
school.·

Jared D' Angelo
Justin Damm
Timothy Day
Courtney Dean
Jenna Deaton

Amie Deberry
Jasmine Debettignies
Julie Defranco
Michelle Delaney
Shawn Delaney

Brian DeMarco
Jason Denny
Ann Desantis
Matthew Deshotel
David DeWitt

Sarah Diamon
Jose Diaz
Megan Dorey
Erick Drechney
Stephen Duncan

ey, you! Wipe up those
mats. Can you tape up
my ankle?
"Managers do a lot of the
dirty work. With the football
team I constantly filled
water bottles, carried heavy
tackling dummies and foll owed Coach Matrise
around while holding the
cord to his head set," said
junior Michelle Parrish.
Perks beckoned stu-

H

dents to become managers. For some it was
school spirit; for others it
was people.
"I always used to go to
wrestling meets with my
friend to watch her brother
wrestle. I realized I could
go to all the meets for free
if I were a manager," said
junior Liz Moore.
For the football managers, spending a school

about who we thought was
cute, and the whole conversation got recorded on
the videotape. The team
watched it during practice
and heard everything," said
junior Jenna Deaton.
The managers' many
important duties, such as
keeping stats, cleaning
basketballs, filling up ice
bags, and carrying heavy
water coolers, didn't go
unnoticed.
"I felt that as a wrestling
manager I was appreciated,
and Mr. Padlock often
thanked us for our help. At
the end of the season the
guys gave all the managers
roses as thanks," said
o demonstrate his taping techjunior
Jamie Host.
niques , Green Bay Packers
Helping out revved
head trainer Pepper Burns
wraps the ankle of manager
managers from another
Michelle Parrish. The football manface in the crowd to part
agers visited the Packer training
of the team.
facilities last spring.

day in the Green Bay Packers' training room was a test
run of pure excitement.
"As a manager I'm able
to be on the field and enjoy
the team's successes.
Going to state with the '95
football team was a really
exciting bonus," said
senior Scott Kappeler.
The position also had
drawbacks. For manager
Jamie Host it was falling
out of the wrestling cupboards while cleaning
them. There were also personal risks.
"We had to tape all the
games. One day Cerina
Marlar and I were talking

T

Mary Easton
Emily Edmark
Peter Edwards
Michael Eggers
Amy Eldridge
Sherry Ellis
Alika Enders

Charesse Esparza
Karla Eternicka
Eric Euteneier
Anne Evangelisti
Meredith Fahey
Jessica Fairclough
Amee Falbo

Danielle Falbo
David Feest
Megan Feiler
Amber Fierke
Kristy Fisher
Michael Fisher
Courtney Fitch

Patrick Fitzgerald
Nakisha Fletcher
Andrew Folkers
Sarah Folkers
Kyle Fonk
Michael Fonk
Robyn Fonk

Gina Forgianni
Jenna Foster
Nicole Foster
Shane Fox
Justin Fraher

Jonathan Fraser
Kenneth Frederick
Jonuwe Galeano
Brett Gallo
Nathan Galster

•
a

"What
• certain
qualities
or requirements
make for a
good role
model?"

Kaul Gracia
Chaz Gardner
Robert Garretto
Charlene Gates
Anna Gensic

Brian Geraghty
Frank Germinaro
Roberto Giannese
Christopher Gibson
Angie Gomez

:t

§
Vi
0
::s

have a role
model, that
person
must show
as much
respect for
themselves
and others
as I show
for them.*

is Isaac
Hayes. He's
a lovin'
brotha with
a PhD in da
funk. To
follow in his
footsteps. I
learned to
bear dat
funk.*

Thomas Goss
Rachel Gott
Jason Gotta
Aaron Gould
Scott Grace

Casey Grams
Krystle Granger
Joshua Grave
Andrew Greiner
Jason Griseto

Eric Groff
Jason Gum
Redmund Gunnison
Reginald Gunnison
Jeremy Haag

Melissa Haines
Donald Hall
Hisham Hamdan
Laura Hamm
Ryan Hanrath

Jaclyn Hansen
Jenna Hansen
Vicki Harloff
Natasha Hauck
Jeremy Hawkins

hen I watch him
golf, I wish I was
looking into a
mirror, from his attitude
and sportsmanship to the
score he shoots," said
junior Justin Vigansky.
"He's a great person, and I
feel lucky to have to met

"W

and talked to someone of
his stature."
Vigansky's role model,
professional golfer Justin
Leonard, appeared on the
golfing scene after winning
the Greater Milwaukee
Open golf tournament.
Role models such as
Leonard
gunned
the
engines in the lives of
youth who admired their
accomplishments, attitude
and position.
"My idol, Cal Ripken Jr.,
has played in over 2,400
consecutive
baseball
games. I try to replicate his
work ethic in my lifestyle,"
said junior Tom Williams.
From stamps and figbove the head of his bed,
junior Casey Grams displays
his collection of memorabilia
of deceased rapper Tupac Shakur.
An assailant shot and killed
Shakur as he left the MGM Grand
on Sept. 13, 1996.

A

urines to T-shirts and cereal
boxes, idol mementos
haunted the fans of the
famous figures.
"I have about 50 pieces
towards my collection of
Jimi Hendrix memorabilia.
The majority of these are
extremely rare, like authentic concert posters and his
early albums," said junior
Jeff Salas.
To meet an idol was
often an experience only
dreamed of. A few got to
cut to the chase of an exciting rare reality.
"I have never met my
idol the Tick from Comedy
Central because, obviously, he is a cartoon character. I did meet, though, his
creator in Chicago. I
enjoyed speaking to him
about where he came up
with the idea for such a
crazy cartoon," said junior

Mike Mills.
Senior Kevin Burrow
took the idol/role model
idea to a new level. The
autobiography of Rush Limbaugh graced a desk in his
room. When he turned on
his desk lamp, illuminating
the book next to his bed,
he had created a shrine-like
atmosphere.
"He's touched a great
deal of people through his
radio interviews with prominent, world-renowned personalities. He knows how
to get the answer he wants,
even if it means to pry it
out with Limbaugh verbal
force," said Burrow.
From Jimi Hendrix to
Rush Limbaugh, idols led
the student pack, showing
students rules of the road.
Students kept role models
under the microscope.

Steven Heg
David Heide
caroline Herolt
James Herrick
Sarah Heyden
Nichole Hickey
Nicole Hill

Sarah Hill
Martin Hoffman
Caleb Holler
Brett Holly
Jon Horochena
Granville Horton
Amanda Haselton

Jamie Host
Michael Huck
Joanne Huff
Sytarra Huntley
Marc Hurd
Garrett Inglish
Christy Irvin

Karen Irving
Kelly Ivy
Jeffrey Jacka
Kelly Jackson
Amber Jacoby
Lisa Jaeger
Sarah Jaffe

Edward Janes
Tanja Jankovic
Jamie Jaskolski
Mathew Jelinek
Anne Jensen

Sarah Jewell
Elizabeth Johnson
Katie Johnson
Quinn Johnson
Starr Johnson

Kathrina Jorgensen
Kristina Jucius
Andrea Juliani
Rhiannon Jump
David Kahelis

music do
you listen

to and how
does it
affect your
everyday
life?"

Eleftheria Katsis
Ryan Katt
Adam Keating
John Keegan
Jacob Keho

Tonya Kelley
Faith Kelly
Kent Kerley
Jeffrey Kerr
Hye-Jin Kim

me energy
to bum,
like before
track
meets or
football
games,
especially
2Pac.H

·1
• often
find that
the words
in Contemporary
Christian
music
relate to
what is
going on in
my life. I
like that
feeling.•

A

Adam King
Erik King
Greggory Klappa
Bradley Knudson
Dustin Koetz

Kevin Kohel
Korie Kohout
Elizabeth Kortes
Elizabeth Koster
Jennifer Krebs

Angela Kreuser
Michael Kriston
Justin Kroll
Anna Kronholm
Mandi Kruskie

Sara Kuhn-Perez
Jennifer Kujawa
Maureen Kwasney
Kelly Ladwig
Raena Lambert

id teens prefer television with parents or
listening to music?
According to USA Today
April 1993, after the age of
10 they sat back and
enjoyed the ride listening
to music in their room.

D

fi

Music was the escape from
the pressures of society,
work, school and life in
general according to junior
Megan Phillips.
Some teens saw music
as a way to express their
feelings. Music helped
them deal with problems.
"I like to listen to all
types of music. I just listen
to whatever kind of tune
fits my mood," said sophomore Danielle Smith.
Relating to songs was
how some teens dealt with
the test mazes of life.
"My favorite song is
'Push' by Matchbox 20
because it reminds me of

....-.. . . .- L I
·

ntensely flipping through c.d.'s
at Crossroads in Sunnyside
Plaza, Lisa Defranco can't
decide which to choose. Alternative and rap were among the top
music selections that juniors
chose to listen to.

my past relationships and
how we've taken people in
our lives for granted," said
junior Frank Carey.
Some said lyrics made
racial remarks or were too
explicit, while other teens
thought music was vibrant
with positive attitudes.
"I don't think alternative
music is disrupting to teens
because it's peaceful and
it's not bad for your eyes
like television is," said
senior Brian Belongia.
Also 56 out of 60 juniors
surveyed said that they
liked to listen to music
while cruising the streets of
Kenosha.
Milwaukee's
VlOO, Chicago's QlOl and
B96 were among the top
radio stations teens tuned
to in the area.
"I like to listen to music
while I drive because it gets

me hyper, so then I'm less
likely to fall asleep at the
wheel," said sophomore
Carly Marano.
Music accompanied
study time for most students surveyed. However,
for every seven students
studying to music, one
declared it impossible to
concentrate with an audio
background. For them,
music was a solo activity.
"I can't even listen to
music when I'm talking on
the phone because to me
it's like walking and chewing gum at the same time,
impossible," said junior
Ann Desantis.
Rhythm & blues, alternative and rap tallied a full 92
percent with only five percent erring from the pack to
prefer country, jazz, heavy
metal or house music.

Joseph Lamothe
Amber Land
Jennifer Lange
Julianne Lange
Nicholas Larsen
Michelle Latham
Marc Laudonio

Amanda Lawlor
Brenna Layden
Jordan Lee
Sarah Leineweber
Chesica Leisner
Kenneth Leiting
Kevin Lemke

Sarah Lesniewski
Stacy Letsom
Katie Levek
Mattehw Lichter
Serena Lichtwalt
Matthew Limbach
Philip Lindenbaum

Karl Lindquist
Jennifer Little
Sara Littner
John Littrell
Nicholas Llanas
Ashley Lober
James Lord

Matthew Loverine
Geoffrey Ludwig
Christina Lundgren
Lawrence Luscomb
Katie MacCracken

Jessica Maher
Tiffany Maksen
Adam Malkmus
Sarah Malsack
Sarah Malzahn

most outrageous thing
you did at
school or
a school
related
event?"

Michael Marciniak
Tyler Mark
Cerina Marlar
Nemesio Marrero
Jason Marshall

Stephen Marten
Timothy Martens
Christina Martin
Monica Martinez
Tonya Mathews

Jennifer Matoska
Sean Mattie
Lisa Maxey
David McClain
Shasta McGee

A•

"Riding
, back
home from
a bowling
tournament in
Madison, I
was in the
back of the
bus. so on
a dare I
mooned a
car driving
behind us."

A•

"I'm
, into
vampirism.
I like to act
like I bite
people's
necks. People think
I'm insane.
but it's fun
and good
to be
strange.·

Chad McGovern
Nadine Meffie
Michael Meier
Joshua Melcher
Derrick Melrose

Tamara Merfeld
Hanni Meyer
Matthew Meyer
Jeenie Mickelsen
Jacob l'lillar

Craig l'liller
Kyle Miller
Nicholas Miller
Travis Miller
Michael l'lills

Andrew Milock
Joseph l'lilward
Robert Mims
Nicole Misurelli
Kevin Moddes

' ' s o, where's the funeral?" "Who died?"
People threw these
questions at senior Amber
Hoskinson on a daily basis
because of her strange habit
of wearing black clothes.
"I wear black most of the

time because it's my
favorite color! Besides, it
makes me stand out and
apart from the crowd," said
Hoskinson. Sophomore
Julie Conte noticed Hoskinson, commenting, "She
always seems a little on the
dark side."
Many students also possessed bizarre habits. Some
people even included total
strangers in their unusual
idiosyncrasies.
"I like to rub a guy's head
right after it's been shaved,
even if it's a stranger. I even
decided to shave the back
of my own head so that I
can rub it whenever ·) get the

ent like a pretzel. junior Katie
Johnson entertains at a haunted house meeting. Her legs
finally positioned, she was able to
move freely around the room on
her hands.

B

urge," said junior Krystle a few students.
"I have to peel the skin
Granger.
off
every single grape before
Some students applied
I
can
eat them. I don't know
the brakes to people with
why
I do it; it has just
annoying habits.
"I have this gold bracelet become a strange habit of
that slides off and on my mine, a part of me," said
wrist, and I constantly twist junior Amy Sterba.
Strange habits broke the
it around my fingers. My
friends always try to hide it student away from the rest
so that I'll stop playing with of the crowd, creating
it," said senior Marie Preble. his/her own person.
"I wear stuffed animals
Another strange phenomenon involved an ordinary and sing really loud and
school locker and its unique obnoxiously on purpose.
Normal is really boring. It is
decoration.
"I know this girl who kept a stupid to worry about what
popcorn ball in her locker for others think about you. It's
a whole year. She said it was not their life, it's mine," said
going to be eaten eventually, senior Nate Hunter.
From black clothes to
but it never was. I guess it
looked better in the locker, popcorn balls, strange
rather than in her mouth after habits put the litmus test to
the first months," said junior the control group, bucking
the conditioned response to
Nicole Hill.
Odd food habits plagued daily routine.

Nicole Modrijan
Stephanie Moeller
Kara Monroe
Joshua Montes
Elizabeth Moore
Elizabeth Moore
Keith Moore

Patrice Moore
Sarah Moore
Stacey Morefield
Sabrina Morgan
Robert Morris
Elizabeth Morton
Melissa Mosley

Daniel Mottinger
Scott Muir
Jasper Myers
Dawn Myrum
Meghan Nardi
Henry Naylor
Steven Neil

Brandon Nelson
Michael Nelson
Timothy Nelson
Jessica Nickel
Jessica Noack
Janette Noel
Douglas Noreen

Katrina Norman
Stephanie Olsen
Amber Olson
Sarah Olson
Joyce Otahal

zachary Ouradnik
Brian Owens
Timothy Padjen
Benjamin Page
Stephanie Palomo

''What
Q•• kind
of

Crystal Pantelopoulos
Janelle Parent
Michelle Parrish
Katie Paskiewicz
Jacob Pasterski

car would
you most
like to
have? Why?
How would
you personalize it?"

John Pastor
Kevin Patrick
Allison Patty
Melissa Paul
Nicole Pavlicsek

Tyrone Payton
Samantha Peaslee
Katie Pellizzi
Kristina Peltz
Linda Perez

•• a·1want
black
A
droptopVW
bug with silver racing
sbipes and
tinted windows.
There's
something
abouta4
cylinder with
a blue
exhausL"

Alan Persinger
Valerie Petersen
Jessia Peterson
Jeremy Pfeiffer
Abigail Phillips

Jacqueline Phillips
Megan Phillips
Jennier Pierce
Nicholas Pietkiewicz
Lisa Piller

Carrie Pinter
Jason Pitsch
Amy Podskarbi
Amy Polentini
Joshua Pollock
want one?
It's small,
gets great
gas mileage.
and would
smell great
with an air
freshener
on the rearview mirror.•

5Q

Adam Pomerening
Sharron Poppitz
Paige Porter
Joseph Potente
Nicholas Potter

~ Norman-Rowlette [))a

~·lUl ~ ITTJ®©.1-~~((jl~_

'---------

Juniors

~

' ' M y '79 Pontiac Fireb i rd outran the
law three times
already!" said junior Erick
Drechney.
Students, like Drechney,
often loved to own cars with
an exciting history, while
others settled for cars with

more ordinary tales.
"On my way to Oshkosh,
my '85 Dodge 600 broke
down, and I was stranded in
the middle of nowhere,"
said senior Nate Hunter.
Some students hydroplaned on daily car problems, while others cruised

sound easy and perfect, but
there's also a great deal of
responsibility involved in
owning a new car," said
junior Kelly Ivy.
Naming or vividly decorating their cars, students
marked their complete ownership with individuality.
"You gotta know it like
it's your lover. You learn any
car's personality by driving
it and working on it, until
the two of you have a communicating relationship.
When the car becomes your
greasy, gas spewin' lover,
that's when you have the
right to name it," said junior
Justin Damm talking about
his yellow '72 VW bug.
Ii ding behind the wheel of his
From breakdowns to
car, junior John Littrell revs
restoration, cars brought
his engine before cruising
Lakeshore Drive. Littrell's orange,
the test maze of the real
'7 4 VW bug stood out among the
world to anxious student
panorama of cars located in the
guinea pigs.
Anderson parking lot.

along in reliable vehicles.
Automobiles in Anderson
lot ranged from beaters to
classics and then on to
brand new cars.
"My car is an '85 Pontiac.
She's still in tip top shape,
same condition as day one,
with only 175,000 miles on
her odometer," said junior
Keith Moore.
Sentimental value often
attached students to their
cars. A gift from a parent or
a car bought with hard
earned money made for a
more special possession.
"I earned my black '97
Pontiac Sunfire by getting
really good grades. It may

S

Antoinese Powell
Phillip Price
Mary Principe
Daniel Proud
Joshua Radandt
Jeffrey Rasch
Keith Rasch

Gregory Ray
Jared Reau
Richard Reeves
Scott Renzoni
Paul Reuteler
John Reuter
Billy Rhodes

John Riccio
Brent Ricker
Carly Ristau
Andrea Rivas
Matthew Rizzo
Amber Robers
Michelle Robillard

Justin Rocco
Brian Roediger
Thomas Rogers
Randall Rogowski
Amy Romanowski
Jason Rose
Crystal Rowlette

Meghan Rude
Eric Ruffolo
Aaron Rupp
Joseph Rutcbik
Luis Saavedra

Jeffrey Salas
Vanessa Salemo
Samantha Salo
Paul Salva
Michael Samer

a•

"If you
• spoke
another language what
would it be,
and how
would it be
an advantage'?"

Deanna Santarelli
catherine Savaglio
Daniel Schani
Robert Scheppa
Adam Scheppler

Victoria Schiller
Kevin Schlater
Karen Schmidt
Matthew Schmidt
Heather Schnuck

Daniel Schrock
Anne Schultz
Eric Schumacher
Jack Schumacher
Tiffany Scott

•-iwould
A
French
•speak
be-

cause it's
the language of
love. Girls
would stand
in line for
mel Who
could resist
that scenario'r

A•

·1 have
• visited
France be-

fore and
want to go
back. so
knowing the
language
would
make -~~~~~~U
fora more
ertjoyable
and complete trip.·

Sarah Serpe
Maribel Serrato
AmberShada
Stephen Shah
Andrew Shama

Erick Shelley
Thomas Shewmake
Joel Shirley
Mandy Shodis
Kadri Shuaipi

Jennifer Sicilia
Joseph Sielski
Kira Sielski
Tiana Sinnen
Joshua Slagoski

Tanya Smart
Aaron Smith
Brian Smith
Daniel Smith
Jessica Smith

hat were they saying
in the halls? Sounded like a ton of
words melted together. I
wonder what language they
were speaking?
" Knowing how to speak
Serbian is fun; people
never know what you're
saying. I think more in Serbian than English because

W

it was my first language. I
also speak Serbian when
I'm mad because it has
more swear words," said
junior Suzi Stefanovic.
Some students spoke
English as a second language. With 12 Hispanic
students, Spanish was one
of the main languages spoken at home. French, Ital-

ian, and Serbian were a few
others to which English
took a back seat.
"My dad was born in
France, and my mom lived
there 13 years, so we speak
French at home. We also
observe French customs,
like eating dinner at 8 or 9
p.m.," said sophomore Florent Malard.
Bilingual teens said getting better jobs and being
able to communicate easier with others were welcome benefits. However,
not everything was a plus.
"I speak Italian, and
when I am in my French
class, I have a habit of mixo express her ethnic culture,
junior Suzi Stefanovic eagerly
performs a Serbian folk dance
in a handmade costume . In
Grayslake, IL, the dance was done
at a Serbian Orthodox church
named Gracancia.

T

ing the two languages up,"
said junior Julie Defranco.
Having the same language spoken at home as
taught at school was helpful for some students.
Malard took French Ill to
learn how to write the language he spoke at home.
"l took Spanish because
I can speak it well, and I
hopefully will be able
to get a good grade in
class." said sophomore
Zuleima Rodriguez.
Along with another language came another culture.
"We celebrate Christmas
by the Serbian calendar,
on Jan. 7," said junior
Tanja Jankovic.
A microcosm to the
United States' melting pot,
students merged cultures
and languages for positive
test results.

Katherine Smith
Kathleen Smith
Rebecca Smith
Koger Smith
Ryan Smith
Scott Smith
Jill Snider

Daniel Solis
Abigail Sorensen
Erika Sorensen
Gregory Sparks
Brandon Staaden
Amber Stancato
Daniel Stancato

Kelli Steckbauer
Suzana Stefanovic
Alan Stehlik
Daniel Stein
Jeremiah Steinhauer
Amy Sterba
Kristen Stiles

Christopher Stinefast
Ryan Stockton
Chad Stowell
Robert Strash
Angeline Sturino
Laura Surber
John Swan

Leann Swiatko
Felicia Swigert
Diane Tait
Joanna Talbert
Michael Tank

Jerimy Taylor
Tara Taylor
Theodore Terry
Jamie Thacker
Michael Thomas

a.

·~at

• type of

Clare Thompson
Michael Thompson
Sharon Thompson
Christopher Tibor
Jason Tirado

characteristics do you
look for in a
friend, and
what do
they look to
you for?"

:x

Jason Tithof
Andrea Tomaszewski
Samuel Torres
Jason Tredup
Jana Truesdell

::l.
0:
(/J

:::s

>ll

c..
s::
Q.
s::
(/)

someone
~~~~=-::~ who listens
and will tell
me when I
have something hang·
ingoutof
my nose.
My friends
look tome
for the

same.·

Melissa Valdez
Joe Valetti
David Victoria
Justin Vigansky
Ricardo Villarreal

Richard Viola
Jennifer Vis
Katie Voelz
Brian Voss
Nicole Walden

Terra Waldow
Brandon Wallace
Nicole Walton
John Wannall
Adam Ware

A•

·11ook
• for
someone
who is nice.
trustworthy.
caring and
fun to hang

around with. r·~~~~~~
I think my
friends look
to me for
advice and
comfort.•

M~ Swiatko·Zuzinec

Jeffrey Tyson
Richard Tyson
Jaime Ulbert
Anthony Usa
Belinda Valdez

fB)D

Rebecca Warford
Amy Warnock
Angel Wathen
Natasha Wathen
Jayson Webb

~.lUJ ~ m1®®1-~~(()l~_
Juniors ~

,__________

pilled milk on a
favorite dress, meeting the new kid in
school and strange outfits
bonded best friends.
"Katie Phillips had broken her arm in preschool,
so I had to cut out paper

S

butterflies for her. We've
been best friends ever
since then," said senior
Allison Fisher.
From passing gas to
daily trials, friendships
survived many embarrassing tests drives.

"My best friend Jillian
Clubb and I liked the
same guy. We boxed over
him and finally decided a
man is just not worth
it!" said sophomore Shannon Shilts.
Students of the oppo-

n front of the soda machines, sophomores
Amanda Radandt and Chris Wasielewski celebrate their best friend relationship by smiling, laughing and dancing in the commons
after school Nov. 12.

I

site sex merged friendships as well.
"Last year my best
friend Kyle took me to
Homecoming because neither of us had dates. He
was always there when I
needed him," said junior
Amy Romanowski.
Friendship ruled and
eased the fender benders
of life.

Angela Weddel
Alison Weeks
Jana Weeks
Tracey Wegrzyn

Trevor Weiss
Jessica Welke
Daniel Wells
Matthew Weitman
Jason Werk
Jeremy Westplate
Lisa Weyrauch
Derek Whatley
Connor White
Justin White
Aretha Whitmore
Dale Widmar
Matthew Widmar
Anthony Wiegert
Kristine Wienke
Anthony Wilkey
Amber Williams
Jennifer Williams
Morgan Williams
Thomas Williams
Jenifer Williamson
Jennifer A. Wilson
Jennifer H. Wilson
Nicole Wilson
Julia Wirch
Ryan Witt
Christopher Wolf
Erica Wollmuth
Jason Wood
Matthew Wozniak
Christopher Yarbrough
Peter Yde
Felicia Young
Thomas Zernia
Ryan Ziccarelli
Michael Ziemba
Vanessa Zimany
Sean Zirkle
Amber Zumwalt
Sarah Zuzinec

Desiree Abney
Linda Aboyd
Angela Aiello
Robert Alexander
Kendra Allen

Ian Andelin
Anprun Anderson
Alyssa Andrelrus
Deanna Antony
Diana Anzaldua

"Do
Q•• your

Douglas Arendt
Andres Arias
Heidi Arndt
Ryan Ashton
Melissa Bacus

parents pay
you to do
unusual
jobs or
tasks
around the
house?"

Timothy Baggett
Mark Bakula
Patrice Bankhead
Matthew Banks
Michael Barlow

Jennier Barnes
Nicole Baron
Michelle Bartelson
Kristine Balwinski
Kristi Beales

A•

"During
, the
past summer my parents paid
me $30to
scrape off
old and

Christina Beals
Melissa Beasley
Ian Becker
Michael Becker
Nathaniel Becker

peeling
paint chips
from the
outside of
our entire
house.*

Courtney Beecham
Joshua Beiser
Sondra Bell
Noel Beltran
Kristin Hendon

Scott Benetti
Justin Benson
Matthew Bernhardt
Jamie Bilski
Amber Binger

A.

"My
.mom
paid me
$50 to put
up our
Christmas
decorations.
We have
tons of
stuff, includ·
inga village
which takes
four days to
erecL*

Jessica Binninger
Craig Birkholz
Tessa Bitner
Sarah Blomquist
casey Boero

~ Abney-Capodarco

rE5) 11

56
- ~.lU] ~ lf-1)®~-f-~rGl~-

,___ _ _ _ _ _,,

~ homore~

ahhh ... Waaahhhhh. The ear piercing
sound of hungry
babies screaming and the
odor of smelly unchanged
diapers.
Meeting the
demands of her job took
responsibility and hard

W

"I work at Hospitality
to falling off roofs greeted
sophomore Jenna Peder- Manor, a nursing home for
son as she went to work at elderly people. Almost
every day after school I
Bee's Chiropractic.
"I file insurance claims feed, bathe, clothe and
at Bee's Chiropractic. Bee's help elderly people to the
is like going to the doctor; bathroom. 1 believe this
you get your bones adjust- job will help with my future
ed after accidents. My mom career as a Registered
works there on the week- Nurse. I like caring for
ends, and they needed the elderly. And since they
extra help, so my mom vol- don't always have someunteered my services. At one special there, I'm able
first I got headaches to be there to take care
because it was so boring, of and talk to them. They
but eventually it became are very special people,"
said Kruskie.
better," said Pederson.
While most teens flipped
Reading romance novburgers
or cashiered at
els, tending to gardens, and
stores,
other
guinea pigs
washing clothes and bed
pushed
the
test-tube
to
sheets, junior Mandie Krusearn
weekend
cash.
These
ki, worked at a nursing
art of the combat. junior Carrie Pinter and another particihome for elderly people. As students tried their hands
pant with guns poised, get
a nurse's aide, she spoke at different kinds of jobs,
ready for some splatting action.
about the satisfaction she but the clincher, the best
Pinter, whose parents own Pinter
Sports Paintball, was employed as
part, was they got paid.
gets from her job.

work. Senior Jennifer
Charlton described her job
of taking care of children as
hectic. Like other teens,
she worked after school at
an odd job.
"I work in the infant lab
at Reuther High. While I'm
there, I change the children's diapers and feed
them, while entertaining
them as best as I can. Fortunately, the worst thing
that has happened to me
was when a child became
sick and threw up all over
me," said Charlton.
Crutches, sore backs,
ankle braces and impatient
patients from car accidents

P

a referee there.

Jessica Boes
Claudia Bogdanovic
Neil Bollinger
Natalie Bonaretti
Brian Bose
Christina Boyce
Joseph Braun

Phillip Braun
Diana Braunshausen
Holly Breach
Michael Brehmer
Jacob Brendemihl
Steven Bringsosen
Kimberly Brink

William Brinkman
Jeffrey Broaden
Eric Brotz
Adam Brown
Charese Brown
Phillip Bullamore
Gillian Burgess

Jamie Burke
Laura Burks
Jeremy Bush
David Buteyn
Judith Butler
Matthew Capodarco
Susan capodarco

Jeremy carme
Barbara carpenter
Tara carrington
Andrea carron
Marco Cervantes

Felix Chagoya
Chanelle Chatman
John Chess
Claudio Chon
Katie Christensen

"What
Q•• trick
do

Adam Christman
Bonnie Chwala
Dana Clausen
Jilian Clubb
Elizabeth Cogshall

you like to
perform on
your board,
and how
does a
skater execute it?"

Taylor Cole
Adam Collins
Corinne Colon
Natalie Comerford
Rachel Commodore

Jonathan Conforti
Jonathaon Conn
Julie Conte
came Collidge
Robert Cooper

A.

-ilike
• to do
, an olliebacksideflip. The
board is
kicked
around to
the back·
side. turned
180. then
kicked off
the nose.
all at once.·

c.....

Crystal Corso
Edwin Cortez
Sarah Couch
Joshua Cross
Ian Cunningham

Tiffany Cutler
Nicholas Dahlquist
Jamie Davila
Amber Davison
Danielle Deboer

0
~
(./)

0

Cl..

(i)

:::l

A.

·1 like
• 'poopal
atadonga·
longa
gonga'

Zachary DeBree
Jason DeChiara
Lisa DeChiara
Derek DeFranco
Lisa DeFranco

ing. l've
only been
skating for
a couple of
months.
butt can do
the basic
ollies and
switches.·

~ Carlile-Feest

Kamel Deguzman
Kristina Delaney
Sbylo Delaney
Thomas Delaney
Eric Despotovic

f5) a

5 8 ~·lUl~!ru®~-lF~({jl~_
-~ homore~

'--------...,.,

t makes me feel like I'm
on the edge, like I'm
putting it all on the line.
It's really cool," said sophomore Rob Johnson.
Extreme sports are
growing in popularity
among local high school

I

students, according to
Southport Rigging, a skater
hangout on 7 5th St. This
extreme sport store is filled
with clothing, equipment
and people who talk tons
about extreme sports.
Buying a helmet, kneepads and elbow pads cost
close to $ 130 to get cool
brands like Harbinger and
Oxygen. Then after grabbing a Girl, Chocolate, Bird
House, A-Team or New York
skateboard, with a complete graphic deck and grip
tape for $135, extreme athletes still needed a place to
exhibit their skills.
iding the rails in downtown
Chicago, junior Josh Brennan
executes a top-side soul
down a steep railing. Thrills of air
time, speed and chaos of motion
outweighed risk of injury for fans
of extreme sports.

R

"Even though I've gotten
"I like to go to downcuts
on my face and bruistown Chicago or Milwaues
on
my body, I don't give
kee on the weekends and
skateboard there, or I just up because snowboarding
find somewhere to skate is so fun and exciting," said
in Kenosha," said senior junior Jeremy Feest.
Tricks like a rock-andMike Host.
roll
and a fakie-ollie-360
Local boarding events
junior
skater Jason Griseta
like one at the Washington
considered
complex. The
Skate Park in June drew
rock-and-roll
featured the
warm weather competitors.
skater
on
the
halfpipe,
But when the weather hit
positioning
the
board
half
extremes of low temps and
on
the
coping
while
the
deep snow, snowboarding
fakie-ollie-360
demanded
lured the risky riders.
"I have learned to do backwards skating into an
flips and 360s in the air. ollie that kicked airborne
I love getting extreme air," into a 360 turn. That took
said sophomore Brad Ger- time, but board time was
what skaters loved.
minaro of the winter sport.
After testing the nerves,
Usually
kids
liked
investing
in equipment and
extreme sports because of
time,
extreme
sportsters
the challenge, not the batbraced
the
daring
for the
tering. Extreme athletes ran
ultimate
ride.
the increased risk of injury
as the tricks got trickier.
Jamie Despotovic
Frances Diaz
Kathlyn Dibble
Zachary Dickinson
Heath Dietschweiler
Darlene Dinaso
Sarah Dinges

Stephanie Dishno
Monicka Doane
Erin Dowdell
Alexander Dowell
Shawn Drake
Jason Draper
Manda Dunwald

Seth Durling
Tyquille Dyess
Bryan Edwards
Teneisha Ellis
Nathan Erner
Melissa Engels
Jack Englund

Stacey Ernst
Miguel Escobedo
Ebony Evans
Crystal Ewaskowitz
Janelle Feekes
Brian Feest
Jeremy Feest

Joseph Fioretti
Rose Flatley
Danielle Forster
James Foster
Robert Foster

Adam Foxworth
Andrew Fulmer
Nicholas Galvin
caesar Garcia
Gabriel Garcia

Q•

"How
• did the
new rule of
not being

Katie Garofalo
Matthew Gename
Shanna Gename
Nicole Gerald
Ryan Gerlach

able to
leave the
school for

release

Jane Germann
Bradley Germinaro
Leanne Germinaro
Sharon Gemetzke
Michael Giragosian

affect you?''

David Golownia
Misko Gono
Marco Gonzalez
Charles Green
Jeremy Grimmer

A•

·1 was
, looking
forward to
'!::=====":';;;!:".:'"4 open lunch.
It's boring
eating the
same thing
every day.
They should
bring
restaurants
in if we
can't go
out.•

A. ·n·s a

, total
waste of
time. ljust
sat there
every day.
Half the
school
leaves, but
sopho·
mores
have to
stay. It's
unfair.•

Eric Grob
Michael Grover
Matthew Guardiola
Rachael Haak
Ann Hafferkamp

Amber Hall
Ian Hall
Matthew Hall
Kevin Hansen
Sharell Hardy

Craig Harff
Kristy Harper
Marion Harris
Matthew Harris
William Harvey

Sarah Hawkins
Jessica Hawley
Joshua Hazelton
Matthew Heckel
Justin Heinzen

ff sophomores

should
rebel
against the school
board," said sophomore
Ryan Juga.
Others, as well as Juga,
felt this way about the
KUSD board's new release
and lunch policies that
kept sophomores in. While
leaving campus for lunch
had included tenth graders

since '94-95, sophomores
moaned that the good old
years were over. Being the
only class held on campus
seemed the ultimate
sophomore insult. Some
offered reasons to open
lunch to all.
"It would be a lot easier
to let sophomores leave
because then the lunch
room wouldn't be as

able to get release for
study halls just like the
juniors and seniors. We're
only a year apart from
juniors who get release to
leave campus," said sophomore Roy Osterlund.
Administrators also
ruled that all students must
wear an l.D. so that security might identify non-Tremper students and restrict
sophomores trying to go
out for lunch or release.
The Board had already
established closed lunch
and no releases off campus, except for seniors, in
'98-99. That did not make
sophomores any happier.
While the Board restricted releases for safety purn the cafeteria with no other
poses, sophomores found
choice, sophomores Meghan
the new policy hard to folLogsdon and Jessica Lorge wait
out closed lunch during 3C. Tenth
low; some slipped out any
was the only grade required to
way possible.
remain on campus.

crowded and people could
get and eat their lunch
faster," said sophomore
Brandon Quinonez.
For the first time release
allowed juniors and seniors
with a parent permission slip
to leave school grounds
instead of going to study hall.
"If I had release for
study hall, I would go home
and sleep before I go to
football practice," said
sophomore Ryan Romano.
Juniors and seniors
eased on down the road to
use release for activities
such as running errands,
sleeping, hanging out, or
even doing homework.
"I think we should be

I

Joey Hensen
Stacie Herbert
Vanessa Herrick
Robert Herzog
Wanda Hickey
Briana Hillman
Samantha Hines

Christin Hoffman
Matthew Hoganson
Don Hokanson
Rhea Holler
Nicole Hopper
casey Houlihan
Christopher Howard

Joseph Howard
Colin Hribal
Richard Hubeler
Robert Hubeler
Casey Hudson
Matthew Humphres
Jonathon Hunter

Jeremy Hyrczyk
Eric lgnarski
Peter Ishmael
Uber lshmaili
Antonio Jacob
Laura Jaklin
Kristen Jeannette

Jacob Jecevicus
Joshua Jecevicus
Katie Jenkins
Qiana Jennings
Shannon Jessen

Andrew Johnson
Holly Johnson
Jennifer Johnson
Kyle Johnson
Marlamma Johnson

•
a

"What is
.the
~~~
greatest
vacation
that you
have ever
been on?
Why was it
so special?"

Quinasia Johnson
Robert Johnson
Danielle Jolly
Herman Jones
Antonius Jordan

Riika Jorgensen
Lyle Jorgenson
RyanJuga
Michael Jusuf
Nicole Kaddatz

Jeanne Kaminski
Dawn Karns
Dimitrios Katsis
Stephanie Kavis
Ethan Kellerman

when I went
to Aspen.
1bemoun·
tainsand
the scenery

Amy Kersting
Christopher Keto
Brett Kewenig
Tiffany Kewenig
Kholoud Khalaf

were beautiful, and I
even saw
the actor

Ed Harrisr

Rachel Kraeuter
Alison Kraft
Scott Krause
Jennifer Krehbiel
Jennifer Krueger

A•

"I went
• up north
just for the
heck of it. to
getaway
from every-

thing. We

Rosanna Kyles
Olivia La Mielle
Sara Labanowsky
Vincent Landeros
Danielle Lang

just wanted
to relax, and
we didn't do
anything but
sit around
the fire.•

fi2_

~ Jecevicus-Luslak

Nicole King
Jessica Knapp
Krista Koop
Jamie-Lee Koscinski
Angela Krack

fi5) 0

~.QJ] ~ ITTJ®~-f-~roi~~ homore~

....________

hen most people
hear the word vacation, palm trees and
drinks with little umbrellas
come to mind. For fourteen
students from St. Mary's
Lutheran Church, however,
"vacation" meant pine
trees and trail mix. These
students ventured to the
Boundary Waters, a chain

W

of lakes between Minnesota and Canada. For four
days, groups canoed and
camped amid the wild
forests of Minnesota.
"It was scary being out
there alone. If anything
happened, we'd have been
helpless. One time a bear
attacked our camp. No one
was hurt, but it really made

you stop and think," said
senior Brooke Domer.
Dangers aside, students
spent their days hiking and
canoeing. The long days
allowed them the time to
enjoy the environment.
"We climbed some 70
foot cliffs. It felt wonderful
to see all God's creatures
out in the wild," said sophomore Sharon Gernetzke.
The scenery came at a
price. Canoeing for long
hours each day, students
crashed and burned to
extreme exhaustion
"The wind was rough one
day. We really had to work
against the water. It was a
o prepare for the day ahead of
them, Bradford senior Laura
Minski, junior Heidi Burmeister, and senior Brooke Domer
pack supplies before leaving their
campsite. The group explored in
Minnesota for four days.

T

good thing though, because
we bonded together," said
junior Jennifer Lange.
When with all the work
involved, the students
found time for doing other
sightseeing.
"My group stayed on the
same island the whole time
and took day trips when we
wanted to see new and
interesting scenery," said
sophomore Andrew Mierta.
Each person took his or
her own unique memories
of the trip home.
"One night we took
canoes out on the lake and
star gazed at a billion stars
in a clear sky," said junior
Heidi Burmeister.
Though the Boundary
Waters was not a vacation
hot spot, those who test
drove the area loved it just
the same.

Timothy Lange
Ryanne Larson
Tiffany Lavonne
Kathryn Lawler
Travis Leanna
Kris Learmont
Jacob Lechusz

Melissa Leff
Jari Leishow
Rachel Levendoski
Timothy Leveque
Jason Lewis
Louis Lichtenheld
Jason Lichwalt

Danielle Lilla
Meghan Logsdon
Christina Lopez
Gustavo Lopez
Normalinda Lopez
Sara Lopez
Soila Lopez

Tina Lopez
Daniel Lorge
Jessica Lorge
Sarah Lori
Jennifer Lukassen
Donald Lupi
Christopher Lusiak

Albert Lytle
Antonio Macias
Maribel Macias
Andrej Maczka
Tabitha Madison

Crystal Mabon
James Maki
Timothy Maksen
Florent Malard
Melissa Mandemack

Q•• is"What
the

Carly Marano
Kathryn Marescalco
Veronica Marks
Nicole Marsh
Steffanie Martin

scariest
thing that
happened

to you or
has happened with
a friend?"

George Martinez
Gina Martinez
Daniel Martinson
Justin Mathews
Brian Mattioli

James Mattner
Christy Mattson
Sarah Mattson
Justin Mayer
Isaac McBeth

time
A.• ·one

I
went scuba
diving at
100 feet
wiUt my
family. The
regulator
came out of
mymouUt
in Ute current. and I
didn't have
any airf"
(JJ

Daniel McBride
Tyler Mccallister
Nicholas McCann
Heather Mccrary
Katie McGovern

Matthew McPhaul
Brieanna Meldahl
cassandra Mengo
Jennifer Mengo
Miles Merten

0

t;;"
r
0

"O

~

A•

·1 was
• talking
in my sleep
about really dumb.
stupid
stuff. I
punched
my sister
in her eye
when she
tried to
wake me
up1·

N

Shannon Metz
Matthew Michael
Patrick Michaelis
Andrew Mierta
Robert Millard

Greg Miller
Laurie Miller
Melissa Miller
Nicole Miller
Casie Millhouse

eople laugh, and water
splashes. Coconut oil
fills the air under the
scorching sun. Cooling off
in the water relaxed most
sun-worshippers, but for
one, it became both painful
and mortifying.
"I was strutting down

P

alongside the pool, when
my foot slipped. I fell into
the water head first and
paused for 30 seconds, in
extreme pain. All of my
friends laughed and made
fun of me," said sophomore Nick Galvan .
Fear down-shifted to

embarrassment for many
teens. No day was exempt
from fender-bender damage to pride . Even Valentines's Day, a day of love,
chocolate hearts, and
especially the color red,
dawned as a day of humiliation for one victim.
"My dad went to where
my boyfriend worked and
asked him to buy a shotgun. My boyfriend, Kris,
said that all the stores that
sold guns had closed. Later
that day, I brought him
home for the first time on
Valentine's Day to find my
dad holding his shotgun.
My dad looked at Kris,
ith a shotgun , sophomore
Briana Hillman jokes with
her boyfriend , graduate Kris
Koziol. Reminded of his first meeting with her dad, Kris leans back,
keeping his distance from Briana's
affectionate aim.

W

cocked it and said,
'Remember Me?' It was so
embarrassing!" said sophomore Briana Hillman.
Terror gripped a pedestrian on a deserted country
road. Later, that hair-raising feeling on the back of
his neck was embarrassing
to admit.
"I was walking to my
uncle's cabin , only a short
distance away. It was pitch
black out, no street lights,
and I was completely
alone. Not that far away, a
pack of wolves were howling. I had never been so
terrified!" said sophomore
Travis Leanna.
Unforgettable moments
of humiliation and terror
always jump-started a
slight to bright blush
across the cheeks.

Leah Milward
Paul Misurelli
Kelli Modica
Anastasia Mollenhauer
Matthew Mollman
Timothy Monson
Nancy Moore

Gilbert Morales
Ryan Moran
Christopher Mordini
Christopher Morgan
Lelioa Morris
Joseph Morrone
Stephen Morton

Stephanie Mosher
Brent Mueller
Sean Muir
Shawna Mullins
Mark Myers
Jennifer Nauta
Jamaal Neal-Griffin

Adriana Neave
Kristy Nelson
Kurtis Nelson
Teresa Nelson
Robert Neubecker
Brandy Newman
Mark Nowakowski

Adriana Nussbaum
Jennifer Nutter
Kathryn O'Donnell
Erik Ogren
Jennifer Olson

Jennifer Marie Olson
Lisa Olson
Naomi Omdahl
Jonathan Orrick
Matthew Oscarson

"Where
Q•. would

Roy Osterlund
Charlene Ott
Colleen Ouimette
Kimberly Owens
Rebecca Owens

your ultimate summer vaca-

tion be,
and who
would you
bring?"
(JJ

Jeremy Pace
Ashleigh Pacetti
Kensington Pack
Dana Palermo
Sophia Palomo

::::;
Ol

:s
:s

0

:s

(JJ

::::;

~

A.• cancun.

Gerald Parise
Kimberly Parker
Robert Parra
Stephanie Parrish
Travis Paul

•flyto

MexicowiUt
my
boyfriend
and stay at
The Moon
Palace.
We'd tan
and bungee
jump during Ute day,
Ulen party
at night.•

A• bip

"I would
• love to
take a
to New York
wiUt my
best friend

Brieanna
and go visit
Broadway
and see Ute
shows. We
would stay
in a nice,
ritzy hotel.·

Joseph Pavlovich
Michael Pawlowicz
Micah Payeur
Adam Pecha
Jenna Pederson

Danette Pellegrino
Brett Penza
Edgar Perez
Marissa Perona
Lisa Perry

Elizabeth Peters
Derek Petersen
Paula Petersen
Sarah Peterson
Suzanne Peterson

Patrick Petit
Karl Peura
Jason Pfaff
Christopher Pfarr
Lisa Pierce

lthough the day was
bright and cheery,
sophomore Tae Woo
Sin's vacation became a
crash course.
"I was watching huge
waves crash into the jagged
rocks at the lake. In spite of
a "no swimming" sign , I
dove in . As I took off, I

A

slipped
and
headed
straight towards a pointed
rock. After I cracked my
temple along it, I swam to
shore. I thanked God that I
didn't end up unconscious
or even dead, but just with
a huge headache," Sin said.
Scary experiences during summer vacation were

not the norm. Traveling
across the Atlantic, about
30 students flew to
Kenosha's sister city of
Douai, France for three
weeks. This trip was an
exchange program for
Tremper French students
to experience more than
just language.
"While staying in Douai,
each of us stayed with a different host family. Along
with visiting Paris and the
sites of France, we traveled
to Belgium and England
and the new Euro Disney
amusement park," sophomore Lisa Scheible said.
Vacations took tourists
osing with famous Nickelodeon figures, seniors Melissa Kavis and Karen Benetti ,
sophomores Courtney Boreo and
Stephanie Kavis enjoy a vacation
tune-up at Universal Studios in
sunny Orlando, Florida.

P

for a spin to check out the
scenery in other parts of
the world. Nothing could
replace live experience and
atmosphere.
"Visiting Las Vegas for
four days with my dad and
friend, Annie Belsky, we
walked past a group of
about five drag queens! "
said junior Tiana Sinnen.
"At first we just laughed,
remembering the movie
'To Wong Foo, Thanks for
Everything, Julie Newmar.'
After talking to them for a
half an hour, we found out
that there was a drag queen
convention going on near
us and that they were really
fascinating people."
Whether around the
bend in Wisconsin or
around the world for summer vacation, students followed the yellow brick road

Kerry Pilligor
Jacqueline Pillizzi
Michael Pilsner
Joel Pingitore
Brandon Pink
Joseph Pirkovic
Kari Pivovar

Kevin Polso
Erin Polzin
Heather Poppitz
Mardrick Powell
Bridget Pucci
Jeffrey Puder
Kristin Pufall

Timothy Puhl
John Quinones
Brandon Quinonez
Amanda Radandt
Marianela Ramos
Daniel Ramsdell
Carl Ranta

Dawn Ratzke
Tabitha Raucina
Juanita Ray
Laveda Ray
Chantelle Reck
Daniel Renzulli
Sarah Rescigno

Raudel Resendez
Herbert Reuteler
Thomas Reuter
Shawna Riecke
Luke Riley

Ryan Rintoul
Janet Rizzo
Jacob Roanhaus
Elizabeth Robers
John Rocha

"Is
Q: there

any one
time when
you get
along well
with your
brother or
sister?"

Adam Roders
Joel Rodriguez
Veronica Rodriguez
Zuleyka Rodriguez
Zuleyma Rodriguez

Kelly Roethe
Brian Rogalski
Ryan Romano
Christopher Rosales
David Rosko

Travis Rosmann
Ryan Rowlette
Bryan Roy
Casey Ruffalo
Victor Saftig

#My

A:
broUter
is in college
now, so we
get along
pretty well
while he's
away. but
when he
comes
home on
break, it's
a different
story.·

Sarah Salzbrenner
Victoria Sandberg
Timothy Sanders
Bridget Sansone
Christina Savaglio

Justin Scardina
Aaron Schalk
Lisa Scheible
Lauren Schlenker
Gary Schmidt

Kayten Schmidt
Kristopher Schmidt
Denise Schmitt
Benjamin Schnaare
Heidi Schneider
most because we
are three
years apart
and both
of us are
mature
enough to
stop fighting.•

Kevin Schneider
Casey Scholey
Christopher Schroeder
Briana Schultz
Christopher Serpe

ver wish to be an only
child? Sisters and
brothers with my-wayo r-th e-h igh way attitudes
stressed many teens' lives.
"When I was about six, I
wanted to play catch, but
my brother didn't want to
play with me. My mom
made him, and he got really mad. On the first throw,
he threw it really hard right

E

at my nose, and I started to
bleed everywhere," said
junior Elizabeth Moore.
Different families had
their own methods of solving children's disputes. Parents, sometimes unknowingly, allowed their kids to
"fight it out".
"Our disagreements
usually end in a small boxing match before my par-

ents even hear anything
about it," said sophomore
Jeff Broaden.
On the other hand, many
parents intervened at the
onset of arguments.
"When my brother and I
fight about the T.V., our
parents turn it off and take
the remote away until we
make up," said sophomore
Leah Milward.
Other parents opted to
let their children try to
solve the problem themselves. If things got out of
hand, parents were ready
to get involved.
"My parents usually just
let us work it out until we
restling breaks down typical sibling barriers for
senior twins Justin and
Matt Olszewski. While practicing
takedown moves, they took out
aggressions and offered constructive criticism to each other.

W

start to break things," said
sophomore Rhea Holler.
Some fights between
siblings started over trivial
disagreements like who got
shotgun in the car.
"Practically every morning my brother and I fight
about who gets to eat the
stupid Toaster Strudels,"
said sophomore Claudia
Bogdanovich.
After a fight, the punishment usually followed.
"The only time our punishments are fair is when
my brother gets punished
and I don't," said sophomore Heather Morelli.
Filtering through the
shouts, screams, and
chaotic noise of fighting
cruised the infamous line
from that old Pointer Sisters
song - "We are family."

Jamie Serpe
James Sheely
Shannon Shilts
Diana Shoemate
Scott Sidlo
Rachael Siler
Elias Silva

Miranda Simas
Daniel Simonovich
Patrick Simonsen
Jennifer Simonson
Tae Woo Sin
Jarrod Sinozich
Kachel Slivon

Sandra Smialek
Danielle Smith
Lesley Smith
Joel Sobanski
Joel Soden
Justin Sorensen
Mark Soto

Matthew Spaid
Candice Staaden
Eric Stacey
Rachael Stachon
Daniel Stadler
Robert Stadler
Kevin Staples

Julia Starr
Stacy Statema
Shinelle Steele
Kavin Stewart
David Stieber

Penelope Stiles
Bridget Stipek
Joshua Stockton
James Stone
David Stuart

"What
Q•• was

Jennifer Sturino
Meredith Sutton
Andria Szabo
Brandon Talley
Phillip Tanking

the worst
experience
you have
had while
you were
driving?"

Renee Tasso
Rachel Taube
Abraham Telken
Benjamin Talken
David Tello

Matthew Themer
Bethany Thomas
Katrina Thomas
Andrew Thompkins
Corina Thompkins

A.

"Coming
,home
from Delevan. I ended
up in Arling·
ton Heights,
m. Istopped
at five gas
stations and
finally found
someone
who under·

stood mer

A•

•The
• green
arrow lit
up in the
lane across
from me so
I thought
mine
changed,
too, but it
didn't, and
I ended up
running a
red light!"

Bradley Thompson
Lynda Thompson
Bryan Tomczak
Ester Torres
Theodore Torrez

Kelli Townsend
Peter Townsend
Sharon Trasser
Francisco Tristan
Stacey Tritt

Jordan Truax
Stefanos Tserkezis
Benjamin Tway
Donald Urban
Melinda Vanbendegom

Lawrence Varnell
Joshua Vaughn
Kyle Vavra
Michael Vieth
Simone Villarreal

Henry Voigt
Breshenda Wade
Jessica Wagner
James Waldow
Markus Walker

Christopher Warnecke
Christine Wasielewski
Eric Wasurick
Vicky Watson
Anthony Wells

Crystalyn Wells
Kristopher Wendorf
Kurt Wendorf
Angela Wermeling
Ashlee Westland

Danielle Wetley
Amanda White
Monique White
Jason Wick
Thomas Wienke

Andrew Wight
Xana Wiginton
Derek Wilkins
Janine Williams
Bobby Wilson

Sarah Wilson
Deanna Winn
Chad Winters
Samantha Wittig
Amy Wojtkiewicz

Barry Wright
Denise Wright
Laura Wrobel
Leann Wurtzinger
Andrew Wyosnick

David York
Wayne Young
Gina Zarletti
Joseph Zarletti
Tiffany Zarletti

Adrienne Zastrow
Katherine Zeeck
Jason Zierke
Milan Zigic
Courtney Zimany

Dr. Chester Pulaski. PrindpaI: Adviser-Stu. Cong.;
Chrprsn. -Admnstr. Council; New Staff l!t PracUce Teac her
Coord .• Advsry. Comm .• Computer. Comm .• Crisis Comm., Prfssnl. Travel Comm .. TEAM Core Comm . Mr . K e nith
Dopke. Asst. PrlndpaI: Adviser-New Student Guides:
Admnstr. Council. Crisis Comm., TEAM Core Comm.; Chrprsn.Bldg. Staffing Comm. Mr. James Ipsen, Asst. Prindpal: Admnstr. Council., Crisis Comm .• Discipline Comm .
TEAM Core Comm .• Summer School Principal. Ms. Stacy
McCoy. Asst. Prin cip al : Bridges Leadership Team,
K.U.S.D. Transition Leadership Task Force, 9th Grade Transition Team, StafT Development Team and Council.
Miss carolina Aiello. Bus. Ed.: Bus. Procedures, Bus.,
Computer Appl., Desktop Publl. , OccupA~UJ'i~dvlser-FBLA;
Admnstr. Council. Ms. Roberta
• Guidance:
Adviser-Stepping Stones. Mr. Thomas Amacher.
English: Debate, Effec. Commun., Eng. I I Reg. ,; AdvlserChrlstmasse Feaste; Asst. House Mngr.; Advsry. Comm.,
Review of Services Comm. Mrs. Cathy Ambro, Eng11.sb: Eng. I 0 Reg., Eng. 11 Reg., Comp. 12 Reg. ; Block Scheduling Comm.

"Is
Q•• there

anything
interesting
or unusual
about you
that people
don't
know?"

Mrs. Sharon Andreoli. Speech 1b. Ms. Kathy
Baas. Bus. Ed.: Kybrdg., Small Bus. Ownership, Bus. Law,
Notetaking, Co-Dept. Chrprsn.; Admnstr. Council, Professional
Development. Mr. Robert Baetz, Tech. Ed.: Constr.
Occup. , D-Tech. , Dept. Ch~prsn. ; Adviser-VICA; Admnstr.
Council. Mr. Ronald Bailey. Spec. Ed.

Mr. Lany Ballard Drv. Ed.: Discipline Comm. Renaissance Comm. , Computer Comm .. Social Comm . Mrs.

Jean Bartell. Spec. Ed./U): Professional Sharing Comm.
Mrs. Anne Bergquist, English: Eng. I o Reg. , I I Hnr.,

A.P. Eng. I I , Co-Dept. Chrprsn.; Eng. Fest. Comm.; Public Rel.
Resource Center Coord. Lang. Arts; Admnstr. Council; Lang.
Arts Dist. Comm. , Renaissance Comm . Mrs. Mary
Bitzan, Spec. Ed./CDS.

Mr. Andrew Blaha, student ~tance Counselor.
Alcohol, Tobacco l!t Other Drug Awareness Prgms., S.A.l.L.

Mrs. Shirley Blegen, F./c.E.: H.E.R.O. , Fam. Foods,
career Foods, Culinary Skills; Adviser-HERO; Block Scheduling
Comm., TEAM Core Comm.; Admnstr. Council. Mr. Warren Blough. Science: Env. Bio., Bridges; Professional
Sharing Comm., Slaff Development Comm., Sr. High Rep.,
KEA Board of Directors, Teacher Rep.- PTSA. Ms. Jean
Bose. staff: Kitchen.

was a nun.
I attended
Catholic
schools my
entire life
where every
girl thought
about becoming a
nun."

Mr. Olarles Bradley. Soc. St.: U.S. Govt. Reg., A.P.;
Coach-Boys/ Girls Cross Country, Boys Track; Professional Travel Comm. Ms. Margery Brutscher·Collins, Tech.
Ed.: Communications, Graphic Communications, Transportation Systems, Manufacturing Systems . Mr. Jerry
Bunneister. Soc. St.: U.S. Hist. Reg., Hnr. ; Coach-V Boys
Swimming. Mrs. Lori Camerota. staff: Counseling
Center Sec.

Mrs. Karen cardinali. Ed. Asst.: Spec. Ed./ CDS.
Mrs. Charlotte Carver. Spec. Ed./CDB: Coach-<:heerleading, Trojanettes. Mr. Kurt Chalgren, MU51c: Concert Choirs, A capeua Choir, Treble Choirs; Producer/DirectorChristmasse Feaste; Director-Madrijli'I Singers, Adviser-stage
Crew, Stage Manager. Mrs. Julie Ann Chase. For.
Lang.: Spanish I. 11; Adviser-sophomore Class.

Mrs. Judy Clark. Ed. ~t.: Attend:ince Aide, Security;
Discipline Comm. Mr. Lows Covelli. Mu5ic: Symphon-

A.

"lam
• the
only Tremper staff
member
who owns a
Harley. The

best thing
about getting one
was that no
one made a
big deal
aboutiL"

ic Band, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble; Distr. Assessment
Trainer, Director-Red Jazz Ensemble, Band of the Blackwatch;
Admnstr. Council, Dept. Chrpsn: District Wide Music Dept. ,
Standards and Benchmarks Steering Comm. Mrs. Helen
Dahl. Student Ass i s tance Counselor: Adviser-Peer
Helpers; Crisis Comm., Renaissance Comm. Mr. Richard
Darula, Math: Alg. II/Trig. Reg., Hnr., Geom. Reg., Dept.
Chrprsn.; Admnstr. Council; Computer Comm.; Scholarship
Comm.; Math Curriculum District Comm.

Ms. Grace Dary. For. Lang.: Spanish Ill, IV; AdviserSpanish Club; Building_ Mentor, Social Comm,, Standards and
Benchmarks Comm. Mr. Ronald DaVIes, Bus. Ed.:
Cons. Ed., Info. Processing,_Kybrdg. ; Professional Development, Discipline Comm. Mr. Angelo Debartolo.
staff: Custodian. Mr. Art DeforO, staff: Custodian.

elting out blues and
vintage rock, Wild Bill
and His Mojo Men and
Kopecky helped to raise
funds at the Bridges concert in May of 1996.
The Mojo Men consisted
of five staff members, Mr.

B

Rob Thomas, Mr. Frank Falduto, Mr. John Ruffolo, and
Mr. Randy Wilson. Wild Bill,
Mr. William Kopecky, was
also a member of Kopecky,
which included him and
brothers Joe and Paul.
"We started out playing

at benefit shows for
Bridges. The variety show
was the first time we performed for a live audience," said Wilson.
When Falduto invited all
teachers to create a faculty
band, Wild Bill and His
Mojo Men resulted. Family
ties formed Kopecky.
"Our band never practices. It would go against
why we enjoy music so
much," said Ruffolo.
Accordingly, events didn't always go as planned.
"One time we finished a
song two minutes early, and
we all stopped. To make
matters worse, it was a live
amming away at Studio I after
recording their debut album,
William Kopecky and his
brothers concentrate on improving their musical style. To prepare
for performances, they practiced
twice a week.

J

performance. There was no
going back," said Kopecky.
The Mojo Men recorded
one of their performances.
Kopecky cut two tapes.
They blended styles of idols
from Jimi Hendrix to Ravi
Shankar and Iron Maiden
for their own sound.
"I took lessons from
Ravi's 'great disciple,'
Veena Chandra. I studied
with her in New York. I currently study with her daughter, Anupama Chandra,"
said Kopecky.
Kopecky practiced and
performed one to three
times a month in nearby
cities, while Wild Bill and
His Mojo Men preferred to
stay home in Kenosha.
Both bands aced the test in
the quest for music for
music's sake.

Mrs. Evelytt Delcorps. Staff: ornce/Student Mngmnt. Sec.
Mr. Roger Dunn, Staff: Spec. Ed./CDS; M.O.R.E. comm. Mrs.
Kathryil Ellis, /Vurse: Adaptive Developmental Phy. Ed. comm ..
Admnstr. COuncil, Teen Parent Advsl)I. COmm., Bloodboume Path.
Comm., Crisis Comm., Env. Comm., Renaissance Comm., Dist. Health
Comm. Mr. Bernard Englund, Math: Geom. Nnr.. Alg. II/Trig.;
Distr. Athletic Nall or Fame comm. Mrs. Janet Evans, Staff:
Main Ofnce Sec.. Bookkeeper. Mr. Frank Falduto, Bridges: Eng. I I , Eng.
I 2, Study Skills.

Mr. Joseph Fanning, Bus. Ed.:Sportainment, Mrkl., Adv. Mrkt.;
Adviser·DECA, Nome Court. Dr. LalT)' Fell, School Psych.:
Coach-Volleyball: Crisis comm. Mr. Paw Fennema. Soc. St.:
Worid Issues Reg.. Nnr.. U.S. Nist. Reg.; Adviser: Jr. Class, JM Weightlift·
ing; Coach-Boys Goff. Mr. James firchow. Musk: Music Theol)I
Nnr.. Wind Ensemble; Adviser-Blue Jazz Ensemble, Pep Band; COmput·
er comm. Mr. Dennis Flath, Science: Environmental Biology, AP
Biology; Scope and Sequence comm .. Chemical Nygiene comm .. Science on Saturday comm. Mrs. Debbie Frank. .4tt: Art JVA, Art
VIA; Indian Trail Nouse or COmmun. Advisol)I council.

Ms. Pabicia f'remarek. Guidance: col. Fair eoom.. col. Rep
Uaison, Crisis Team, Distr. Transition Steer. comm .. Dlstr. competency
Test Comm., ACT/SAT'Spec. Test. COord., Dlstr. S.A.1.L. Adv. comm.
Mr. Mark Fuerbringer, Bus. Ed.: Consumer Ed.. EIT. commun ..
1nro Pro 1, Keyboarding, Leadership; Adviser-FBLA. Ms. Marianne
Gebhart, For. Lan!F Spanish II, IV; Renaissance comm. Mr.
Douglas Gemmell Science: Chem. Reg.: Renaiss. comm. Ms.
Diane Gerlach, Science: Chem. Nnr.. Organic Chem.; AdviserSpin The World; Renaissance Comm., Env. Comm. Mr. Jeff
Greathouse. Police School Uaison Otlicer.
Mr. R~ne Haebig, Science: Earth Science. Mr. Morris
Hardv11le, Community. Impact: Crisis Comm., Discipline
Comm. Mr. Todd Hardy, Spec. Ed.: Adviser-Yahoo; CoachSoph. Girts Bsktball., Girls Soccer; Crisis Comm. Ms. Jessica
Hawkins, English: Eng. IO Reg .. Nnr., Eng. I I Reg.; AdviserCultural Activities, Stepping Stones; Renaissance Comm., Lan·
guage Arts Standards & Benchmarks Comm .. Minority Recrultmnt
Comm .. Compentency Test Comm. Mr. Raymond Heideman, Ed. Asst.: study Nall. Mrs. Salley Heideman.
English: Radio, TV I, II; Soc. St.: U.S. Nist.; Adviser-New Voice
Radio, WONT-TV.

Mrs. Carole Henning. EnglJsh/Teml'f!"t: Eng. 1o
Reg.. Jmlsm I, II; Adviser-Tempest. Mrs. Joanne Hen·
nfuQfel<L staff: Main Offc./Records Sec. Ms. Denise
Hoff. Ed. Asst: Career Center. Mr. Wesley Holman,
Phy. Ed.: Phy. Ed. I, II, Ill, Adaptlve & Developmentai Phy. Ed.
t1eaith, Dept. Chrprsn; Spvsr. lntramurals; Admnstr. Council.

Ms. Joan Huber. Staff: Main Off. Sec. Ms. Geral·
dine Huebner, F/c.E: Child Development Child Care Services, t1eaith Occupations. Family Oolhing. Int. Design, Family
Uvlng. Parent & Child. Mrs. Sandra Jacoby. Eng·

...:
rJl

Ilsh/Classlc: Eng. Io Reg.. t1nr.. Comp./Periodicals, Yearbook
Production. Yearbook Photography; Adviser-Classic, Quill Ile
Scroll, Madrigal Fencers; Scholarship Comm. Mrs. Marilyn
Jensen. Ed. Asst.: Main Office.

Q•• is"What
your

Mr. Santos Jimenez. Soc. st.: u.s. Nist. Reg.. Am .
Society, African/Hispanic Nist.; Coach-Boys v. Basklball. Mrs.

Sharon Jimenez. Ed. Asst.: Computer Labs; Computer Comm .. Web Page Comm. Mrs. Brenda Johnson.
staff: Kitchen. Mr. Peter Johnson. Soc. st.: Econ.

favorite

high-school

Reg.. Worid Nist. Reg.. t1nr.; Scholarship Comm., Scholarship
Endowment Fund Comm.

memory,
and why

is it so
special to
you'?''

Mr. James Jorscb. 5<:lence: Sci. Tech .. Physics Reg..
PhJ.Slcal Science; Computer Comm .. Env. Comm. Mrs.
Rita Kauffman, For. Lang.: French I, IV, V; AdviserFrench Club, Spring Tour, Soph. Oass; PTSA Fae. Rep .. OearUp Comm. Mrs. Kim Kexel. Ed. Asst.: Spec. Ed./CDS.
Mr. Greg Kitzmiller, Tech. Ed.: Auto Occup., Elect.
Commun .. Trans. Systems, Youth Apprentice Auto Collision;
Power/Eng.{Tr.; Advlser-VICA.

Ms. Sarkon Kohel. Staff: Kitchen. Mr. William
Kopecky, Bridges: English Tutorial; Spvsr.-Engllsh
Resource Center. Mr. Emil Koslica. Staff: Nead Custodian. Ms. Kay Krause, Soc. St.: Sociology Reg.. t1nr..
Psych. Reg.. t1nr.. Co-Dept. Chrprsn .. Resource Center Coord.;
Admnstr. Council. Env. Comm.

..
A

l'ly
• favorite
memory of
high school
was probably
all of the
homecoming

Ms. Sally Krok. Staff: Main Offc. Mgr./Sec.; Advsry.
Council. Ms. Ellen Kupfer, Staff: Attend. Officer; Advi&
er-Peer Helpers; Discipline Comm., Renaissance Comm .. Crisis
Comm., TEAM Core Comm. Mrs. linda Larsen. Phy.
Ed.: Phy. Ed. II, t1eaith, Dept. Chrprsn.; Spvsr.-lntramurals;
Admnstr. Council. Mrs. Lois Lavey, Staff: Noon t1our
Spvsr.

activities. It
was really
special for
me because I
was crowned

queen.·

Mr. Terry Lawler. Engllsb: Eng. I I Reg.. Comp. I 2
t1nr., AP Eng. 12; Adviser-Academic Decathlon; Discipline
Comm .• Staff Development Comm. Ms. Patricia Lepp.
Spec. Ed.: C.D.S. Mrs. Krista tichtenheld, Math:
Math Anlys. Reg., Appl. Math Bsc., Probability & Statistics, Algebra I; Review of Services Comm. Mrs. Connie Llanas,
Spec. Ed./LD: Learn. strategies; Asst. Coach-Sbail;. Admnstr.
Council; Renaissance Comm.

Mrs. Frances Lueck. Ed. Asst: Computer Lab; Computer Comm. Ms. Kay Manderfel<L Guidance: Advlser-5.A.D.D.; District Counseling Remodeling Comm .. District
Auto Technology steering Comm. Mrs. Patricia Mangi.
For. Lang: Spanish II, Ill; Douai Sister Qty Exchange student
Comm. Mr. John Matera, Bus. Ed.; Accnt.. Adv. Accnt.,
Computer Appl., Leadership; Adviser-FBLA, Junior Class;
Coach.J.V. Bsball; Computer Comm .• Discipline Comm.,
Renaissance Comm., Scholarship Comm.
when I was
nominated
for athlete
of the year.
It was a
great honor
from my
teachers
and the

principal.·

Mrs. Barbara Meyocks. Science: Chem. Reg.. CoDept. Chrprsn. Karen Miller, Science: Earth Sci. Ms.
June Moreland Staff: Noon Nour Spvsr. Mr. John
Musser. Math: Math Aniys. Reg .. AP Cale.; Scholarship
Comm.

'' I

remember giggling
like a school girl whenever Mr. Schmidt
would say 'Can we focus?'"
said English teacher John
Ruffolo, who was also a
1987 graduate.
Ruffolo and eleven other

teachers worked with former teachers and students.
An interesting class with
fun moments made it easy
for 197 l graduate Mrs.
Connie Llanas to stay
awake. She had former THS
staff Mr. Thiele for English.

"Mr. Thiele called me
'Honey Bear' on a tape
which he recorded spelling
tests on in class. He'd put
on a show in class every
day," said Llanas.
A 1972 graduate, Ms. Sue
Olson recalled an odd experience during a concert. She
had former Tremper staff
Mr. Harris for band and
played the bass clarinet.
"I tripped and broke my
reed. I had to fake playing
through the whole performance. To make things
worse, the band only had
two bass clarinets so it was
real obvious," said Olson.
Mr. Jim Firchow had Mr.
o help sophomore Jennifer
Krueger understand one of
her math problems, Mr.
Richard Darula explains each step
to her. Darula has taught such
classes as Geometry and Algebra
for the past 33 years.

T

Lou Covelli as a student
for years at three different
schools before beingco-workers.
"We have a fantastic
relationship and the utmost
respect for each other.
There is nobody else that I
have met in my career that
I would rather work with,"
said Firchow.
New only to guidance,
Mrs. Helen Dahl graduated
in 1968. At times she
found working with past
teachers somewhat awkward as new peers.
"I had Mr. Darula for Drivers Education at Gateway," said Dahl. "Now I've
had a hard time calling him
by his first name."
Shifting gears for a rolereve rsa l, some faculty
members had U-turned for
the other side of the desk.

Mrs: Kathryn Negri, English: EnQ.-_ Io R!'g .• Lit. 12 Reg.;
Renaissance Comm. Mi'. Lawrence Negn. Soc. St.: U.S.
Hist. Reg .• Co-Dept. Chrprsn.; Resource Center Coord .• Soc. St.
Distr. Comm. Ms. Lucy Neuenschwander Brlf19es:
Health. Algebra. Applied Math. P.E.; Admnstr. Council. Mrs.
Kathleen Neururer, Spec. Ed./LD: Renaissance Comm.
Ms. Michelle Nielsen, For. Lang.: German 1. 11. Ill : AdviserGerman Club; Advsry. Comm. Tracy Nowak.. Bridges: Math
Tutorial; Adviser-Soph Class.

Mr. Lynn Oberlin. Art: Art 4. SB. SC. 6B, 6C. 7B. 7C; Computer Comm. Env. Comm. Mrs. Sue Olson, Math:
Alg./Geom. Sur. Geom. Reg. Mrs. Colleen Padlock,. For.
Lang.: Spanish I. V; Adviser-Spanish Club: Admnstr. Council. Mr.
James Padlock. Spec. Ed./ED, Adviser-Varsity Club; Athlet·
ic Director; Coach-V. Wrestling. Ms. Jill Page, nearing Imp.:
Adviser-Sub Deb. Mr. Ron Parker, English: Eng. I I Reg .•
Drama I. II; Adviser-Drama Club, Forensics.

Mr. Gary Paulauskas. Guidance: Co-Dept. Chrprsn.; Armed
Forces Liaison, Scholarship Comm. Chrprsn., Asst. Coord.-4-Year Planning, Stallj"!l" At-Risk Planning, Divorce Support Group. Crisis Comm.
Ms. Heidi Peet. ED. AMt.: Spec. Ed./C.D.S. Ms. Joanna
Perez, Bridges: Eng. 9. 10 Reg.; Adviser-Ker_Clu)>. Jr. Class; Coach·
Cheerleaders. Trojanettes. Mrs. Nancy He<Jnarz..Phipps.
Sclence: Env. Bio.: Coach-Girts Golf. Mrs. tinda Pittari, Eng·
/J5h: Eng. I 0 Reg.. Creative Wr., SemanUcs; Advlser-lrtsh Dancers. Ms.
Wanchalee Pochanayon. For. Lang.: French 11. Ill: Adv.·
French Club, Kenosha/DOual Exchange Prgm .• SE Wisc Acad. Alliance
or French Fair. Chaperone-Magntnque Tour or France; Coach-Concours
Oral Fram;ais; Web Page Comm. Coord .. Computer Comm.

Mr. Robert Pozza. Sdence: Env. Bio. Reg. Human Anatomy;
Adviser-Sr. Cass; Library Comm. Mr. Dan Prozanski. Soc. St.:
Econ. Hnr. Sociology Hnr.• U.S. Hist. Reg.• Geography. Mrs. Louise

Redlin. Ed. AMt.: Library/Media Center; Renaissance Comm.

Ms. Rosanne Kept.a.. Soc. St.: u.s. Gov't Reg. Mr. Louis
Rideaux. Math: Math 12, Algebra I. Algebra 11/Trlg.; Asst. CoachGirts Bsktball. Mr. Charles Romano. 1ns1n1ct1ona1 Tech. speda/Jst. Library/Media Center; Computer Comm .• Renaissance Comm .•
Admnstr. Council.

Mr. John Ruffolo, English: Eng. 1 1 Reg., Comp. 12
Reg., Lit. 12 Hnr. ; Advlser·Live Poets• Society; Asst. Coach·
J .V. Sball . Mr. David Schani, Phy. Ed.: Health, Phy.
Ed . I, II . S. Jamie Schend, Math: Alg. I. Geom. Reg.;
Adviser.Junior Class, Octagon Club; TAC Rep., PTSA Sec.,
Staff Development Comm .. Computer Comm. Mr. Mark
Schenk, S.O.S. Coard; At-Risk Coord. ; Gateway Audit
H.S. Liaison, Ch. One Teacher; Crisis Comm., Discipline
Comm., TEAM Cor Comm.

Ms. Renee Schleicher, Sign Lang. Interpreter.
Ms. Kara Schuette, sign Lang. Interperter. Ms.
Jean Schultz, Library: Dept. Chrprsn .; AdviserLibrary Club, Bible Club; Admnstr. Council. Computer
Comm ., Library Media Long_ Range Ping. Comm .; Distr .
Instructional Tech . Comm . Ms. Michelle Serpe,
For. Lang.: Spanish II , Ill .

.s::

0.
0
en

•
a

"What
• types of

Mr. Charles Short, Math: Math Anlys . Hnr .•
Alg./Geom. Sur. Reg. Mrs. Mary Snyder, English:
Eng. I 1 Reg., Hnr .• AP. Speech; Adviser-Quill &. Scroll. Sr.
Class; Admnstr. Council. Discipline Comm .. Dist. English
Task Force Comm ., Dist. Language Arts Comm .• District
Travel Comm. Ms. Ruth Stamm, Library; Advlserlntematlonal Club, Library Club; English Festival. Computer Comm .. Advsry. Comm. ; Dist. Core Comm. for Site
Based Mngmt. Mr. Paul Stankus, Staff: Custodian.

activities do
you dowiUt
your spare
time on
yoursummervacation?"

Mrs. Candace Stein, Read Spec./English: Eng.
Io. 1 1 Reg., Comp. 12, Lit. 12, Speed Rdg.; Adviser-Peer
Helpers; Coach-Sball. Mr. John Sykora, Bridges:
Cons. Ed., U.S. I. II. Events in History, Gov' t ./Politics. Mr.
William Symonds, staff: Custodian. Ms.
Nicolee Teegarden, Art: Art 4. SA. 7A AP. Dept.
Chrprsn; Admnstr. Council.

Mr. Rob Thomas, Soc. St.: U.S. Hist. Reg .. AP U.S.
Hist. Mr. Joel Tomski, Math: Applied Math Bsc ..
Reg.. Computer Programming I, 2. 3 . 4. 5. Mr. Blake
Topel, Math: Geom ., Alg./Geom. Sur.• Alg. I. Ms.
Tammi Torrence, Spec. Ed./Work Exp.: Coach·
Cheerleadlng, Dance Team; Transition Comm.

A.

"During
•my
summer
vacation, I
teach a sum·
mer school
class, Begin·
nerGolf, at
UW· Park·
side. I also
play in a
couple golf

tourna·
ments.•

Mr. Dave Tuttle, Science: Physics Reg., Hnr. CoDept. Chrprsn.; Honors/ AP Comm .. Restructuring Comm .,
TEAM Core Comm. Ms. Jackie Valeri, Phy. Ed.:
Phy. Ed. II , Health, Lifeguarding; Asst. Coach-Girls Golf;
TAC Comm. Ms. Denise Villalobos, Staff: Attend.
Sec. Mr. Ernest Virgili, Phy. Ed.: Health. Phy. Ed.
I; Trainer.

Mrs. Ann Walker, Staff: Library Sec. Mr. John
Walker, School Soc. Worker. Ms. Michelle
Wallschlaeger, securlty/Iss . Ms. Joan
Wansart, Spec. Ed.: COB; Transition Comm.; Distr
Rep. &. Coach-Special Olympics.

Mr. Robert Warren, Drv. Ed.; Tech. Ed.: Constr.
Planning, Constr. Systems. Suzette Watring, Spec.
Ed.; Renaissance Comm .. Transition Comm. Mr.
Damon Weiss, Director Student Activ.; Adviser-

A•

Morning Announcements, Student Congress, Powder Puff
Ftball. ; Scholarship Comm., Renaissance Comm .• Student
Partnership Comm. Mr. Robert Wells, Music:
Chamber Orchestra, Symphony Orchestra. Music Listeners
Sur. ; Adviser-Golden Strings.

·1 en• joy attending
drum corps
shows. It
brings back
fond memories of when
I was in a
city band
that trav·
eled to over
35 states.•

~ Ruffolo-Wroblewski

Mr. Chuck Werve, Ed. Asst.: Security. Mrs.
Sherry White, Staff: Kitchen Mngr. Mr. Jeff
Willis, Spec. l!.d./CDS: Coach-Girls v. Bsktball. Mrs.
Deborah Wroblewski, Ed. Asst.: Security.

15) 0

7 6 ~-lUl~lf.TI®Sl-f-n~~--

.___ _ _ _ _ _...,.

Sta»

'' I

get to blow stuff up,
and I don't even get
in trouble for it. I tell
my students that I have the
coolest part time job," said
Mr. Rob Thomas.
Thomas, aside from
teaching social studies,

worked part-time as a Section Chief in a self-propelled howitzer unit in the
Army National Guard.
Thomas was one of many
teachers who sported an
altogether different afterhours hat than their daytime students might guess.
English teacher Candy
Stein took up horseback
riding when her son started
riding and showing horses
in dressage and jumper
classes competition.
"I am a general leader
ith a thumbs-up smile, Mrs.
Rita Kauffman rolls on
down the rink at Mike's
Great Skate to brighten the day for
Melissa, her Little Sister. Kauffman
shares her time, energy and love
in the Big Sister program .

W

' ' T h e first day after
Christmas vacation
my car was towed
from the teacher lot. It cost
$50 to get it back plus
a ticket. Great first day
back to the grind," said
junior Robyn Fonk.
Car accidents, parking
tickets and vandalism
marred the Anderson Jot
where students had to

park. As a result, students
preferred the teacher Jot.
This west side lot was Jess
crowded, safer for cars and
even easier to reach.
"My car was keyed in the
student lot. It cost $1500
to fix. I was allowed to park
in the teacher lot for only
10 days, until I was told it
was too full," said junior
Jenna Deaton.

for the Trailblazers 4-H
club, and I am involved in
the Racine Pony Club. It
helps me balance my
school life and my home
life," said Stein.
By revving up the innovative right side of their
brains, some teachers created baskets, stories or
choreographed dances.
"I have a craft business
called Backward Glance,
where I sell porcelain dolls
and design and create their
one-of-a-kind costumes,"
said Family and Consumer
Education teacher Geraldine Huebner.
Going back to the good
old days of high school,
Computer Programming

teacher Joel Tomski still
participated in basketball.
"I referee for high
school. It takes me back to
my playing days. I almost
get that same adrenalin
rush," said Tomski.
Supporting a spouse's
interests merged with a
tuneup for quality time.
"I spend a lot of my time
listening to four guys sing!
My husband works for the
Barbershop Quartet Society, so I have listened to
quartets from all over the
world," said Librarian Mrs.
Ruth Stamm.
Multi-talented teachers
changed lanes on a daily
basis, from busy teaching
duties to off-road interests.

While parked in the
teachers' lot, 12 to 15 cars
were towed in the first
semester alone. Security
issued three tickets before
towing offending vehicles.
"My first two tickets were
for parking in the teachers'
Jot. The other seven I got in
Anderson lot," said senior
Michael Frieman.
Vandalism sparked more
complaints.
"Someone broke my car
window, doing about $218
in damage just to steal
$1.55 in toll change. I had
a car phone they didn't
even touch," said junior

Michelle Parrish.
Reckless drivers endangered students' cars.
"I turned out of the student parking Jot on 27th
Ave. when a car crossed
over the center line to turn
into the student lot. The
whole left side of my car
was smashed. Luckily, no
one was seriously hurt,"
said junior Jared D' Angelo.
Administratiors responded by purchasing a video
camera security system just
after spring break. Sweeping the Jot continuously
from the building's south
end, two cameras taped
and allowed viewing from
the Student Activities office
on monitors, cutting to the
chase of the problem.

o jump start their car, seniors
Julie Pascal and Melinda Walker brave Wisconsin ' s winter.
Another parking lot hazard, the
dead battery, brought out the best
in student teamwork.

T

I. Swinging on the
saxophone, sophomore Corinne Colon
rehearses with a ska
band, The Deadbeatz. 2. Arm outstretched, a Tremper
student endures the
sting of the needle
during Student Congress' "Got Blood"
Drive on March I I.
3. Former gang member and drug dealer,
Reggie Brown warned
students about the
dangers of gang life
during a fourth block
assembly on Feb. 16.
4. Wearing a Tremper
ski hat and short
sleeves, junior Dennis Conti snow-blows
his driveway after a
storm, generated by
El Nino, dumped four
inches. Elsewhere, El
Nino mudslides
washed west coast
houses into the
ocean .

DJ Easing on down the road, we took a laid-back approach to
life, concentrating only on the here and now. DJ 80- Vibrantly
embracing the new trend world. we roamed the halls in high
fashion. For some, it meant 70s styled flared jeans and platform
shoes . while others decided that vintage clothing was the only
way to go. DJ However. our joy ride soon ended as adult life
forced us to change lanes and focus on local, national and intern ati ona I news . DJ 83 - With winds
reaching 70 mph, we took cover as
Country Thunder's 40-foot main stage
toppled, injuring 12 people and causing over $ l million in damages. Just
around the corner on July l l , we
stumbled onto the hazing of new lifeguards at Simmons Beach by their
superiors. Head supervisor, Robert
Rudolph and three others were fired.
Bl 85- Suffering two tragic blows within days of each other, we mourned
with the world over the deaths of
Princess Diana in a horrific car accident in Paris , France. and Mother
Teresa, of a fatal heart attack in India. Also tragic, 33 -year-old
actor/comedian Chris Farley died in his Chicago apartment on
Dec. 18. Just south of the state line in the Windy City, authorities
found that a mixture of cocaine. morphine, crack, heroin and
vodka caused Farley's untimely death . We were shocked . Bl87At home, police and dogs searched the building for evidence of
drugs on April 27. We sat in locked classrooms . unable to ignore
the ever present problem. Earlier on Nov. 18. we also took a crash
course in AIDS education from advocate Mike Johnson. Bl 88226 of us rolled up our sleeves and turned our heads as we donated more than 200 pints of blood to save lives. Downing the seniors
8-6 in Dr. Bud Bowl '98, the juniors sacked the seniors' dreams of
winning back to back. Bl Although we buckled up, we never
slowed down. Without a doubt, we had a need for speed. Bl

Mini Mag

I. While filling up on gas. customers calmed hunge
pains at the new PDQ on Highway 50 and Highway C.
2. Cradling the ball, senior Melinda Walker zig
away from her junior opponent. on her way to th
seniors only touchdown. 3. Holding her hand, junio
Kisha Fletcher comforts senior Wendy Rightler with
song while she donates. 4. Testing some perfume
junior Carrie Pinter shops for some sweet scents in
Bath and Body Works at Regency Mall.

Edi to
Amber Jacoby
Jason Titho f

Designers&.
Reporters:
Jenna Dea ton
Jessica Peterson
Sarah Zuzinec

Photographers:
Todd Caze
Nico le Fos ter
Amanda Haselton
John Keegan
Brian Logsdon
Josh Melcher
Meghan Nardi
Jennifer Will iams

For our own sa fet . lease BU CKLE UP

Mini Mag

Purses from American fal!le.
Kohl's. Baia Hut. Claire's
and Boston Store.
Prices ranl!i nl! from
$10 to $35

D

Bath & Body Works
Products. Prices ranl!inl! from $3 to $12.50

Coffee Products found
at SuPerValu's coffee
bar. Prices raneinl!
from $.SO to $4

fastside shoes
from Payless. $ 12

" I
bought
more
than
$ l 000 worth of items
from Tommy, including
pants, T-shirts, shoes, and even
socks," said senior Ryan Sielski.
•To avoid the suitcase style purse,
female teens went tiny yet trendy.
"My little black purse has a front that
opens like a wallet and the back opens
up, too. l can fit all my essentials in it,

Time's up for polyester
shirts, hair wraps, metallic vinyl pants and sports jerseys.
As the clock struck
12 for the Cinderellas
TREND
of fashion, Calvin
Klein transformed
into Tommy Hilfiger and but it isn't the size of a garbage bag,"
clogs turned to platforms.
said junior Abby Sorensen.
• Red? White? Blue? What's going
on here? Is it the Fourth of July? Does
Tremper have an important game this
weekend? No, silly, it's just all those
Tommy Hilfiger clothes that kids are
wearing around school.

Fads & Trends

•With disco beats bumping in their
heads, students flashed back to the
70s with flared jeans.
"Flared jeans fit over my shoes, and
they are more trendy than straight leg
jeans. Taperedjeans remind me of the

J. Sporting a Massimo Tshirt with a white shirt underneath along with
baggy cut-off jeans, junior Ryan Braun cruises
the halls in a comfortable
yet trendy way. 2. As
sophomore Jordan Truax
reaches down to tie his
brand new Jordan's that
complement his loose fit
jeans and striped shirt,
he takes a time out from
his fourth block art class.
3. To model his striped
sweater and skater style
jeans, junior Mike Mills
participates in Mrs. Rita
Kauffman ' s French IV
fashion show.

fifth grade style of
pegging tight your
pants," said junior
Kelly Jackson.
•Over the shoulder.
Across the
chest. Down the
arm. Yipes! I can't
stand any more
stripes. If this notion
crosses your mind,
watch out for the fashion
police because they're
coming to get you.
"Striped sweaters are flattering, stylish, colorful and are
different from the styles of last
year," said junior Amber Williams.
• Casual yet dressy. Trendy but
not. Worn but new. Mom likes it, but
so do I. It looks like it took five minutes to get ready, but it really took
20. What one item fits all these descriptions? Two words: cargo pants.
"Cargo pants are a new look. If you
dress up for something, you can wear
them and still be comfortable," said
sophomore Justin Matthews.
• As chunky, platform shoes
stomped their way onto the fashion
scene, female trendsetters learned
the true meaning of the
phrase "no pain, no gain."
"Since I'm only 4' 9", I
wear chunky shoes for
height. After eight hours at
work, though, my feet and legs begin
to hurt, but you get used to the pain,"
said junior Amber Olson.
If these styles fit your image and
your look, but you fall short of
trendiness, go see your Fairy Godmother so you can live happily ever
after... at least for one year.

Caffeinated cups of coffee

From Sun-Ripened Raspberry
o Limelight, scents of fruits and
reshness had teens paying a pretty
enny for Bath & Body Works items.
"I'll pay $6 for lotion and $8 for
ody spray. They smell good enough
o eat," said junior Katie Brothen.
Along with body products, Bath &
ody Works carried scented candles.
"At first my mom was reluctant
bout having candles in my room,
ut after she smelled them, she
ecided it would be all right," said
unior Deanna Santarelli.
While offshoots like The Body
hop sweetened the competition,
ath & Body Works remained teens'
op shop for sensual smelling scents.

While shopping for Christmas gifts for his sister, junior Dan
Mottinger checks out the Bath & Body Works' men 's lotion
line. With 22 different scents available, both male and
female shoppers found suitable smells for their taste.

and cappuccino in the morning
charged students up for the crazy
day ahead of them. Local hangouts
ranging from Java Saloon to Stars &
Stripes offered teens not only a hang
out, but an alternative to the plain,
black coffee they have at home.
"I don't drink coffee, I drink
cappuccinos and mochas. My favorite drink is a cafe double mocha with
a cinnamon shot. I go out for coffee
everyday; it's the substance of life,"
said junior Katie Johnson.
Despite possible negative aspects, like bad breath, coffee drinkers returned again and again to tasty
aromas like almond amaretto.

I~' IT I~ GEAR
Tired of the same old look? A solution exists in your local salon.
"I always get my hair professionally highlighted. They know exactly what they're dong, and if I tried to do it, I know I would screw it up," said junior Liz Kortes.
The cheapest option for highlighting was not always the safest.
owever, many student had their friends do the job for them.
"After my friend highlighted
my hair for me, it looked
like leopard fur," said
junior Mike Samer.
Highlights didn't
stop at blonde;
they
ranged
from green to
red to blue.
"First, I
bleached
my hair.
Then I
put the
color
over it.
ow, my hair is black with punky red
treaks," said junior Sarah Jaffe.
Girls weren't the only ones into the
air scene; many guys expressed
hemselves through hair coloring, too.
"I couldn't tell you how many times
've dyed my hair. It's been purple,
lack, yellow and some colors in beween," said senior Shawn Thacker.
Hair highlighter junior Anne
Desantis confirmed streaking passed
Tommy shirt from
he trend test with flying colors.
Tommy HiHieer. $22

I. Juniors Katie Brothen , Amber Stancato and
Jessica Nickel chat about their newest looks.
2. Strolling down the hall before second block,
juniors Jenna Hansen, Sarah Hill and senior Cori
Snyder strut their stuff down Tremper's runway.
3. In board shorts and a tanktop, sophomore
Kristin Pufall shows her style at the July 4 Parade. 4. Tickling the ivories, senior John Clarke
changes it up with horseshoe highlights.

Fads & Trends

o accommodate the explosive growth,
Kenosha attracted three new businesses,
two on Highway 50 and one on Highway 165.
At the corner of 1-94 and Hwy 50, Woodman's
24-hour grocery, video, bakery and more store
opened for business in August. Its 25,000
square-foot market created 275 jobs.
"I needed money for Christmas, so I started
working in December as a bagger/checker. I
work about 22 hours a week for $7.30 an
hour," said junior Sarah Lesniewski.
On March 20, Tinseltown, a 14-screen
movie theater with stadium seating, opened
its doors to excited movie-goers. At the largest theater in Kenosha, matinee tickets cost
$4.25 and after 6 p.m., $6.50.
"Since I began working in the concession
stand, I've noticed the strange things people
say. Once, when I gave a guy his change, I
said 'Thank you and enjoy the movie,' and he
said, 'You too', " said junior Tim AuBuchon.

Local News

More new businesses also meant more jobs.
The Radisson, a hotel/restaurant built on Highway 165, provided the first full service establishment since Howard Johnson left in I 995.
Like many businesses overwhelmed by rookie
workers, it experienced a wave of accidents.
"One morning Kelli Steckbauer and I were
hostessing a brunch. Kelli was taking full cups
of coffee off a tray, and it fell onto a guy's lap.
Surprisingly, he wasn't upset. Five minutes later,
she missed a water glass, and some ice fell into
another guy's lap," said junior Jessica Noack.
Between new businesses, Great America and
the outlet malls,
rying to inform students, Mrs.
the job outlook
Kathy Baas wears a · work.in
for teenagers willwithout a contract" sticker. Teach
ing to work for
ers threatened to withdraw fro
$5.15 to$ 7 .50 an
extra-curriculars and district an
building committees for unpai
hour was as easy
hours. The community, remember
as filling out an
ing the ' 96 student walkout then
application.
pressed for settlement.

eature flicks fill 14 screens
with the most recent hits.
Tinseltown brought big business to
small town Kenosha after introducing itself as the fourth largest theater in the world. Jumping out with
purples, reds, greens and blues, it
showed off a lively look that included an arcade, multiple snack
stations, stadium seating for each
screen and, best of all, clean bathrooms. Inside the movie
theater, junior Brett Brandenburg glances at a cardboard advertisement for the summer blockbuster• Armageddon· staring Ben Affleck, Liv Tyler and Bruce Willis.

rowsers welcome for a closer
look, junior Jamie Jaskolski
admires the authentic beaded
Potawatomi jewelry in the gymnasium during a traditional pow wow
on March I 0. Feathers, beads and
bright colors camoufiage Tremper
197 5 alumni Gary Caibaiosai
(right) and other tribal members
as they stay light footed during a
peace dance . Overwhelmed by turtle emblems, visitors
bought into the symbol of Mother Earth . Handmade jewelry
and clothing with turtles topped spectators lists' as they
enjoyed an afternoon of cultural entertainment and history.
Balancing her
awards
and
flowers.
1999
Junior
Miss
Amber
Jacoby
hugs
former
Junior
Miss
Brooke
Domer.
Inset:

Tremper

s
churches must merge,
says Milw. Archdiocese.

1

Drake Londo ,
abused by mother's
boyfriend, dies.

4. Storm closes down
Country Thunder.

5.

Packets win Super
Bowl XXXI and Packermania sweeps the nation.

6. Llfeg ar scandal
includes hazing,
harassment and drug and
alcohol use.

porting bright red and green
letters on its sign, Schlotzsky's
Deli, boasting huge sandwiches and
pickles, adds more than just another sandwich shop. The Amoco
gas station and deli, built on the
corner of Green Bay Road and Highway 50, increased traffic in the already crazy intersection . Further
down the road as the snow begins
to fall , junior Dennis Conti talks on the phone with friends at
the new PDQ on Highway 50 and Highway C. Rocltin' Robin's
Mill, a tavern, was torn down in order to make room for the
new gas station and teen meeting place.

7. Kenosha, Pleasant
Prairie and Bristol sign
boundary agreements and
end sewer war .

8. Macwhyte Co. strl e
ends.
9. W-2 welfare reform
begins in Wisconsin.

lO. Harborpark develop-

took
eight of

ment along the lake
underway.

nine
awards.

source: Kenosha l'lews "1997 Year in R

unioJ Todd Caze stops to admire the artwork on a fire hydrant near 40th Ave. In celebration of Wisconsin 's l 50th birthday,
the Water Department had citizens
paint hydrants around the city with
outdoor themed pictures. The hydrants were judged on creativity
and quality on July 15 for cash
prizes. Showing the other side of
teens, one Tremper student smashed into a garage on Cooper Rd. and 76th St. while he was trying to evade the police
in a stolen car from Mauro Auto Mall on Dec. 12.
laying with a huge, colorful pinwheel, junior Amanda Hoselton wanders through the
new Menards behind the Mobile gas station on
Highway 50. The 163,000 sqaure foot home improvement paradise opened on Nov. 16, 1997.

Local News

Rendering a verdict on the man who was responsible World Cup Championship in Saintfor one of the most deadly acts of terrorism on U.S. Denis. With an estimated 1. 7 billion
soil, a Denver jury sentenced Oklahoma City watching on television, France became
bomber Timothy Mcveigh to death. • A Roman the first country in 20 years to win on
Catholic nun who launched more than 500 their home turf. • Parenting the world's
missions in 100 countries, Mother Teresa first ever surviving septuplets, Bobbi
died of a heart attack at age 87. Her last and Kenny Mccaughey credited God
words, "Jesus, I love you. Jesus, I love with the seven births in an Iowa
you," touched the world. • For the first hospital on Nov. 19. Six minutes into
time, Scottish researchers
Bobbi
McCaughey's
cloned an adult mammal,
Caesarean section, all seven
Dolly the sheep . Fierce ' 1·hi glad that
children, four boys and
debates
ensued
as
more states three girls, entered the world
Congress and the sheep's
are suing the in a flash of cameras. Soon
creators discussed the
tobacco com- after the birth , the
morality of human
overwhelmed
parents
panies to re- welcomed a call of
cloning. • Ending 156
cover health congratulations from the
years of colonial rule,
the British returned
care costs. In President and gifts from
Hong Kong to China
reality money baby food and diapers to
on July 1, 1997. •
is the only appliances and a 15Leading the U.S.
passenger van. • With
thing they allegations flying from the
team, Tara Lipinski in
understand." left and the right, President
figure
skating,
Picabo Street in the
Bill Clinton took cover as
jr. Gina Forgianni
Super G and the
swarms of media tackled
women's ice hockey team newly released stories concerning an
captured gold in the 1998 affair with Monica Lewinski, a 25-yearWinter Olympics in Nagano, old White House intern . After rumors
Japan. After the Japanese surfaced, Linda Tripp, a former White
people prayed for snow, an House employee and friend of
enormous amount of it hit Lewinski, came forward with a taped
Nagano, delaying competition phone conversation in which Lewinski
for days. • Heading in two of admitted the affair. Despite allegations,
France's three goals, Zinedine President Clinton received a 68
Zidane led his French soccer percent approval rating from the
team to a stunning 3-0 victory American public, an 1 1 point increase
against the heavily favored , four- from Jan. 23.
time champion Brazil in the 1998

Tropm &lift
owblowing the latest El
ation, junior Dennis Conti
c a a path on Dec. 29. El Nino,
a series of weather conditions that
produced floods, droughts, tornados and hurricanes, brought about
severe global weather. Floods in
Peru, Kenya and Ecuador claimed
more than 670 lives, while tropical rainforests, such as the Amazon, turned into firetraps due to extreme dryness and droughts.

National News

_J Bidlt to the Filish l

itating the Tyson-Holyfield Champ onship bout, junior Marc
L udonio punches sophomore
Ryan Gerlach. During the third
round on July 5, Tyson spit out his
mouthpiece and clamped onto
Holyfield's right ear, ripping away a
piece of flesh. After a referee warning, Tyson, again, savagely, went for
Holyfield's ear, tearing off a chunk
from the left. Disqualified, Tyson
charged Holyfield's corner, while riots and post-event chaos followed.

Cross My Hea-t

l

endly smile, senior Jeremiah Robinson helps serve during snack
at Women's Horizons as part of the GentleMan Program. Robinson
a so belonged to the Promise Keepers, an organization that helps men
make and keep seven promises pertaining to race relations and treatment
of women with a focus on God. To fulfill his promises, Robinson attended
a fellowship in Washington DC with over a million other Promise Keepers.
o ·ng up the Packer Hall of Fame
sphere, junior Michelle Parrish
t
gets a glimpse of the past and
present of the green and gold in
Green Bay. Packermania swept
the country off its feet as
the Pack returned to the
Super Bowl after last
year's win against the
New England Patriots.
However, the Denver Broncos prevailed 31-24 in Super Bowl XXXll.
Even after the disappointing loss, though,
fans kept the cheese
on their heads and the
Pack in their hearts while
dancing to the Packerena
on WMYX, 99.1 FM.

Packermaia T
Shattering a million hearts, the death of
Princess Diana shocked the world. Just after
midnight on August 31, in a tunnel less than a
half mile from the Eiffel Tower, the Princess of
Wales died in a tragic, high-speed car accident.
"I came home at one in
the morning and was
surprised to find my mom
still watching the news,
waiting to see if Princess
Diana would survive," said
junior Amy Romanowski.
Detailing her massive
Injuries, doctors pronounced her dead at 4 a.m.
Millions joined in mourning.
Flowers lined her palace for
months, and millions
flooded her charities, including money from the
Beanie Baby Prinecess Di Bear and Elton John's
"Candle in the Wind" single. The song shattered
world wide sales records after John changed the
lyrics to reflect the Princess's life.

's death.

2.

Sentencing of
Oklaholma City bomber
Timoth
c eig .

3.
4.

's death.
urns stock markets.

5.

The clonjng of the
Scottish sheep, Dolly.

6. Mccaughey
7. o cco settlement.
8. Pathfinder on
9. Fundraising
dog Democrats.

lO. S ic1d of Heaven's
Gate cult members.
source: Kenosha l'leWs "1997 Year in

i's death.

• End of 4 month
crisis in Lima, Peru.

10. Scottish scientists
I n Dolly the sheep.
source: Kenosha l'leW5 "1997 Year in~

International News

5

Toxic Terrorizer
"Fact: Marijuana is illegal,
but you can't overdose. Alcohol is legal (if you're over
21 ), and it can definitely kill
you. I think we should realize our mistakes now," said
junior Tony Wiegert.
Whether to escape problems or fit in with peers,
some students turned to the
illegal act of drinking to
calm the stress of everyday
life and to have fun.
"People say it's fun to
drink. It helps you forget
about school pressure,"
said senior Ben Dowell.
Other students stood
firm in their negative view

of alcohol and its effects.
"In reality, alcohol shows
the false personality of a
person. It just makes you
lose control and look like a
fool starving for attention,"
said junior Amber Olson.
When at a loss for exciting activities to pass time,
students pointed out that
some teens turned to alcohol to cure the boredom.
"Kenowhere is such a
boring place, with nothing
better to do," said sophomore Ashleigh Pacetti.
Even though alcohol
proved satisfying to some
students, others have en-

With beer bottles in hand, five students arm themselves with an illegal alcohol supply for a Friday night
out with friends. Of 180 students

countered negative effects.
"Alcohol has dug a huge
hole between me and my
old best friend, a hole that's
now too big to refill," said
senior Heidi Irvin.
According to a recent survey in Family Circle magazine, nine out of I 0 high
school seniors have consumed alcohol. A survey
conducted during Advisory
of 180 students showed that
six out of I 0 students admitted to drinking alcohol.

Utilizing humor to help the studen
AIDS speaker Mike Johnson jokes
student body. AIDS, a sexually tra
disease, is one of the many worr •
contribute to teens' turmoil.

~e_tt,t\ T&t\K.e_~
How often do students drink?

0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40

Results gathered from a survey of 180 students.

8

Teen Turmoil

senior Nick Leggin

d be a liar
if I said that I
have never
thought
about getting really
drunk, but I choose not
to. I control my decisions, and I know that I
have the rest of my r~
to do whatever I want.

• t of an auditorium of students, Mike Johnson
s his emotions on AIDS. Doctors gave Johnson
months to live, but with new developments, surn the future will be more likely.

As hundreds of hands

were raised, students
looked around the auditorium to find a horrifying number of people who admitted to having a sexually active "close friend." However, when AIDS speaker
Mike Johnson asked how many people had taken more than one AIDS test,
students saw only eight hands raised.
"l now realize that AIDS is out there. Before, 1 was really naive and didn't
think that it would ever affect me," said sophomore Tessa Bitner.
On Nov. 18, Mike Johnson shared his life-threatening situation with the student body. He informed students about the truths of the sexually transmitted
disease AIDS, like the fact that the teenage population is the most rapidly
growing infected group in the world.
"I didn't know there were so many ways you could get it, like with deep,
prolonged kissing, and that it could take eight years to find out you've contracted it," said senior Chavelle Chatman.
Johnson, who contracted AIDS from a past girlfriend and transmitted the disease to
his wife, travels around the country educating people about the terrifying epidemic.
Student Congress felt that bringing the assembly to school was important enough to
raise the price of Homecoming tickets from $8 to $ I 0 in order to cover the costs.
"The assembly wasn't as bad as I imagined. It was definitely worth the ticket price
increase," said senior Steve Clubb.
Johnson informed students of staggering statistics, like that of the 30 million people
infected worldwide. Local statistics have confirmed 1 13 cases in Kenosha, 3, 785 in
Wisconsin, and 612,078 in the United States. Of the 16,000 people infected every day,
only one in 1 O knows it.

"S

oki n p is

a tragedy. My
grandfather died ~ung cancer after years
of smoking cigarettes. It's such a waste.
You work so hard to succeed in life, but
since you smoke, you know you 'll never
live up to your life's full potential . I just
don't understand why anyone would start
to smoke when they know the consequences in advance,· said junior Carrie
Pinter. ·Cigarette smoking affects students
directly. Of all smokers, 93 percent of
them start under the age of 18. One statistic points out that if students don't start
by the time they graduate high school,
they probably never will. Each year, more
than 400,000 Americans die from dis-

Teen Turmoil

7

Running 8W8Vwith the ba11 and

seri~l.JS
Be still my
heart, cross
dressers in
Kenosha? What
is this world
corning to?
Juniors Joe
Potente and
Nick Bentz
show their spiri
by dressing in
drag for the
junior float.
"The breeze
took some getting used to, but the skirt
really was comfortable. Although my
masculinity hit rock bottom, my Trojan
spirit reached new heights at the Homecoming parade," said Potente.

the juniors' hopes of scoring first,
senior Melinda Walker sets her
sights on the endzone. Attempting
to extend their lead to eight, the
seniors went for a two-point conversion but failed on a running play.

Slamming

through the senior defense, junior Maureen Kwasny
dodges seniors Sarah Bartlett and
Christine Tenuta to gain I I yards.
On the same drive, two plays later,
junior Angie Gomez passed to junior Deanna Santarelli for the twopoint conversion and the lead.

one drive saves the dav
~ here can someone go to save another's life, eat a complete meal and hold

l l.i 'j the hand of a cute guy or girl? Easy, the Blood Drive.

I.Ail

"My and John Littrell's jobs were to scare
away any small children during the
yearbook distribution. We racked up
bonus points for making them cry. Being
the intimidating guy I am, I encouraged
anyone to come and challenge the wrath
of Big Tom," said junior Tom Williams.
Ohrnigosh! I
can't believe
it's you.
While taking
a timeout
from the
sweltering
heat of the
dance floor,
juniors
Courtney
Fitch, Jason
Marshall and
Lynnsey Doucette catch up on old times
in the Parkside Commons.
"I just got home from Brazil. It was
the first time I had seen Courtney since I
returned. That's why she's so surprised to
see me," said junior Lynnsey Doucette.

"I had some extra blood, so I figured hey, why not give some of it up
and help out someone else? I'm a nice guy, so why not?" said senior Ricky Kornman.
As a result of block scheduling, the administration refused to allow Congress
members to miss two consecutive days of school. Thanks to the one day drive, the
number of donors reduced by almost a third.
"With busy schedules and only one day to work with, the drive was
100 times harder to schedule," said junior Jenna Deaton.
Even with schedule changes, the fear and anxiety experienced by student donors remained the same.
"I was scared because the lady that took my blood looked
like a pro body builder, but Talia Galowitch held my hand
through it all," said senior Craig Lindgren.
Although the plan of events shifted, the intentions of
donors still reflected their unselfish attitudes.

od?
715 donors
226 student donors
2.145 PeoPle benef itted
76 Blood Center Personnel
41 Coneress members behind drive
Source: Information qathercd from Student Actiw ities Office

With her arm up, senior Cecilia Morrone waits for
h r blood to clot while a nurse jokes with her to eas
te sion. After giving, students enjoyed a break from cla s
an a chance to chow on free food from area busines s.
To en rtain a little boy in Kiddie Kare, junior "chole
Hickey
s him over her knee, keeping him
sy while
his parent
ates. Playtime with Congres proved good
times as kids crea
uttons and
hed Disney flicks.

ttention all Junior Powder Puff
Girls! There will be practice tonight
on the sophomore football field, rain
or shine! Daily practices in the unpredictable weather paid off for the juniors when
they downed the seniors 8-6.
"It rained for days before our first practice, so it was really muddy. Once, Courtney
Dean was running, and she slipped and fell
face first into the mud; that's how
we got the play 'mudslide'," said
junior Kim Ayres.

Due to the explicit material on last year's
shirts, the girls couldn't put nicknames or
numbers onto the backs of their shirts.
"At first I was disappointed that we
couldn't get names and numbers on our
shirts. We went and printed our own version, o it didn't end up causing that big of
a deal for us," said senior Katie Houlihan.
As senior Melinda Walker scored on the

first play, the juniors took a severe blow to their
confidence. But the junior come-back-kids prevailed when junior Tracey Wegrzyn scored in the
last minutes of the third quater.
"It felt so good to score on the senior because they were so confident that they were going to beat u . After we scored the extra two
points, I did my trademark back flip, just to rub
it in a little bit more," said Wegrzyn.
Together, the junior pigskin
princesses paraded out onto the
football field iQ glory.

seniorsbeat b the blues

Bell ringing, Special 01vmpics and asenior citizen dance.
What do they have in common? They all share more than 300 teen volunteer workers, courtesy of Young Adults Helping Out Others club, like junior Keisha Chatman (pictured left).
One ofYAHOO's most dedicated members, Stefanie Umfre s, received the 1998 National
Youth Caring for Others Award. Umfre s was one of 36 from around the country honored by
the Rhode Island Senate and House of Representatives.
"We talked with three Rhode Island senators. It started
off formal, but then we started talking about volunteerism.
Others shared good ideas for getting new people involved,"
said senior Stephanie Umfress.
Fun comes to every YAHOO' mind when waltzing with
eniors, but, hey, helping wa what YAHOO's all about.

Arms around each other, seniors Angie
McDermott, Julie Pascal, Stef Umfress
and Tracy Guilbert band together to
raise Urban Outreach Center money.

9

Editors:

Designer:

Gina Forgianni
Brian Gaudio

Gina Forgianni

Photographers:
Reporters:
Darlene Dinaso
Ryan Hanrath
Candice Montieth
Paige Porter
Suzi Stefanovic

Julie Defranco
Nicole Foster
Trisha Hanson
Amanda Hoselton
John Keegan
Josh Melcher
Meghan Nardi
Jessi Smith
Jenni Williams

Jfll" othing seemed to steady the pace as teachers threw
1 'J together crash courses for block scheduling in the
time crunch. Colliding head on with school Aug. 27,
we swerved to avoid 90-minute periods and alternate
day schedules. Impossible. With all that shift going on, we also
had to change just to keep up. Teachers both revved up
class activities to keep us interested and quickened the
pace to cover the required material. DJ Acing PSATs
in a jump start, five seniors ranked Commended
Students by the National Merit Scholarship Association among the top 35,000 scorers nationwide.
Dl For students who went off the road, KUSD
Board's truancy policy, modified in November,
provided a break, allowing truants unlimited
amount of time to make up missed work. Students
with excused absences, though, received only one day
per day absent to do the same. DJ Running trials for colleges and careers, over 80 professionals and 25 college
spokespeople visited the Career and College Fair on Nov. 5. DJ
To tune up students' knowledge and appreciation of Black his- [ C~"'""' and intently
tory, storyteller Sadarri Saskill performed during an assembly
sop.homore Joe Pir.
.
kov1c uses cardboard,
f or Black History Month. Nearly 300 requested tickets to see
scis.sors and a hot glue gun to
Saskill perform stories like "Straighten Up and Fly Right." DJTo
construct a cat shoe, comstudy the impact of individuals on society, Ms. Kay Krause's
pleting his particular take on
•
.
.
.
the shoe art project for Ms.
second penod sociology class held an ice cream social on Mar.
Debbie Frank's Art 4 class.
17. Passing the test, they raised $350 for the Make-A-Wish
Other shoes showed off a taxi
Foundation. DJ Even though an AAUW report sparked accusacab and an animal cookie.
tions that weighted grades and honors classes harbored racism
against minorities and sexism against male students, the KUSD
Board ruled unanimously, 7-0, to keep weighted grades after
hearing from 15 speakers. Students of multiple races and abilities spoke fervently June 9 against the end of
the road for weighted grades. DJ With all the
y taking notes, junior
Gina Forgianni passes
changes, the walls around us seemed to move
a damp, rainy day in
closer and closer. FLEX, though, allowed us to
October at the American
seek help from teachers or to leave 20 minutes
Players Theater's production
of Shakespeare's " Richard
early. From school releasing us at 2:30 instead
Ill. · AP and Honors English
of
at 2:50 p.m. to holding Advisory on Friday,
and Drama classes attended
then on Tuesday, changes around us proved
the play to see how dramatic
techniques affect a play.
that shift happens.

ith his arm crossed and head leaning
forward, junior Josh
Benson sleeps soundly
in Block I English 11
class. Many students,
finding the new 90minute class periods
too long, had trouble
staying awake, especially during morning
classes.

y holding their hands
in plaster, juniors
Jessica Noack and
Kathrina Jorgensen
work on a paperscissors-rock project
in Mrs. Debbie Frank's
6A Art class. The thematic piece, made from
moldings of their hands,
was on display at the
District Art Show.

After computing the answer to
a thermodynamics problem in
Honors Physics, juniors Carrie
Pinter and Joe Sielski fill in the
calculations table.
Holding a metal ruler, sophomore Jordan Truax thinks
about what to add next to his
taxi shoe in Honors Art 4.

In the library computer lab, Ms. Candace
Stein assists junior
Angie Sturino with
her English I I
assignment.

Speeding

the Block
ROADBLOCKS

Losing Time
•Block (90 min. classes)•
1J:: hours per

13

~ 1 credit course

•Standard (55 min. classes)•
~ hours per
U 1 credit course

15

AROUND THE BLOCK

Teachers struck with the dramatic
Landing on students suddenly and
solidly, block scheduling caused a com- changes of block scheduling criticized its
shortened terms in a study conducted by
motion of complaints from students.
"Class after class, it's just a bore. Attendance Officer Ellen Kupfer.
To accommodate one-credit courses
Classes are so long that it's hard to try
not to fall asleep," said junior Chad like advanced placement in English that
needed to work with students all 36
Bischoff of the 90-minute periods.
With yearlong classes shortened to a weeks to assure success in AP testing,
semester, student after student com- administrators approved an alternate day
plained that the biggest problem with A/B schedule. Other half-credit classes,
block was teachers tried to cram a whole instead, required instruction complete in
year's worth of information into a semes- nine weeks, modifying students' schedter. Teacher after teacher complained ules that often. Teachers stated that
about the loss of 20 instructional min- complex time schedules were confusing
utes every two days and half the number and shortened terms especially hurt stuof homework nights causing course con- dents in honors classes.
"Even though A/B classes last
tent to be cut by a third.
Even though teachers offered extra a semester, A/B breaks continuity by meeting
help during flex
every other day,
time in the mornand students 'foring from 7:05 to
got' things more
7:25 a.m. or after
often. Also, in
school from 2:30
classes formerto 2:50 p.m.,
ly a semester,
some students
honors students
thought the time
could not get all
was insufficient.
they needed in
"I went to flex
nine
weeks," said
time almost every
o leave for lunch, junior Kristen Doherty shows English teacher
morning to get
Mr.
Mark Ipsen her ID. Because of tightened Terry Lawler.
help on homesecurity, only juniors and seniors rolled out of
However, some
work, but there student parking for lunch, only after showing a
teachers liked the
was not enough guard their IDs and schedules.
shortened terms
time to finish it
because they sometimes led to smaller
all," said junior Jamie Jaskolski.
However, some students appreciated classes.
"With smaller classes, I was able to
the opportunity to take eight course credits, an increase from last year's six, and monitor their progress more closely,"
said French teacher Rita Kauffman.
to leave during release.
'Tm not sure 1 could have sat in Others also saw advantages to block.
"Students could finish assignments
school for four classes," said junior Sara
during
the 90 minutes," said business
Perez. "Plus, release gave me time to do
John Matera. "Also, I used my
teacher
whatever errands I needed to do."
longer
prep
periods to give extra help."
Though shortened terms were frustratAs
block
hit
them hard, teachers both
ing and longer classes were tiring, flex,
criticized
it
as
an unnecessary change
extra credits and release softened the
and
welcomed
it
as a change of pace.
blow of block.

SHIF

p~ens

Tightening

rading Cur
LOSING WEIGHT

WINNING THE RACE

Is race an academic issue? It is,
Disinterested, unmotivated , uninaccording to the local chapter of the volved, unchallenged, never selected
American Association of University for gifted or accelerated programs. Is
Women's report that found weighted this the typical image of a minority stugrades to be racially biased. This dent? With all the controversy over low
resulted in the KUSD Board deciding numbers of minorities in Honors classby a 5-2 vote in Aug. '97 to sunset es, one might easily think so.
weighted grades.
"For centuries minorities have been
"It would be horrible that students categorized as less smart than white stutaking easier classes could get a higher d en ts, so they have fallen into this
GPA than those taking harder ones," said stereotype," said junior Sabrina Morgan.
senior Lindsey Fostel.
While some minority students have
The decision prompted 15 students, allowed stereotypes to limit their
parents and teachchoices , others
ers to speak for
perceived labels
weighted grades at
as a force to cataa June 9 Board
p u It them into
meeting. Loudly
minority directed
cheering on othprograms such as
ers, speakers waitStepping Stones.
ed up to two hours
"Stepping
for two-minutes
Stones enables
speaking time .
African-AmeriAfter, the Board
cans, Hispanics,
reversed
their
Native Americans
decision.
and Asians to fore"I spoke besee themselves in
cause I supported
post-secondary
weighted grades
education," junior
and I thought it
Luis Saavedra.
was important that
As for the reaminorities speak
son behind the
miling exuberantly, newly crowned Home- low percentage of
in favor of them,"
coming Queen Rachel Amadio, walks off Andersen
said junior Nak- Field at the Homecoming game on Oct. I 0 , as minorities
enisha Fletcher.
senior Josh Smith follows, carrying her cape. Both rolled in acceleratAfter their orig- Amadio and Prom Queen Beth Azuma were ed courses, some
inal decision, the minorities, a first for the school.
pointed to the stuBoard assigned a
dents' preparation
committee to determine how to alter rather than the unfairness of weightthe grading system to make it more ed grades.
equitable.
"Race isn't really an issue," said
"We examined alternatives and decid- junior Amee Falbo. "I th ink it has
ed that the current system was the most more to do with people's individual
fair, so we recommended no change," backgrounds."
said committee member Ray Forgianni.
Although stereotypes existed, minoriAlthough race may have been an aca- ty students looked past them rather than
demic issue, the divisions between sides falling into them, eyen using their minorwere not black and white.
ity status a way to succeed.

tereotypes

1995-96 Enrollment in
Math and English Courses
D African-American
en 100 Math
.......
• Hispanic
:z:

~ 80

D

•White

BASIC

REG

HONORS

REG

HONORS

::>

.......

~ 60

C>

w
~ 40

.......

:z:

w
20
cc
w
0..
0

<..>

en 100

.......

English

:z:
~ 80
::>

.......
~ 60
C>

w

~ 40

.......

:z:
~ 20
cc
w
0..

0

BASIC

Source: Kenosha·American Association of University Women Report

arefully , sophomore Mindy VanBendegom paints the French
Club mural after
school. With the sunset
of weighted grades,
third through fifth year
language
courses
would have been
weighted equally with
first and second year
courses on a 4.0 scale.

Using a magazine for
an image, junior
Mandi Kruskie carefully maneuvers her
ruler to draw in Honors Art 4.
Blindfolded , senior
Vince Mathews sees
how quickly he
can feel his way
through a maze in
Psychology.

In spite of cold,
junior Tony Wilkey
and sophomore
Barry Wright listen
to a friend rap
outside school.

At Homecoming,
seniors Alice Martinez and Sean Frank
stand in the gym and
take in the scene.

o learn about
digestion , juniors
Sara Zuzinec and Elizabeth Morton carefully remove a fetal pig's
stomach in Honors
Anatomy and Physiology . Students also
dissected the pig ' s
brain, heart and muscles , labeling and
learning about parts
as they went.

olding a paper in
place, screenprinter
John Mizer teaches
senior Elizabeth Trasser the process. At this
Career Day station, students made actual
prints by wiping paint
across a stencil.

o route a circuit,
sophomore technology students Chris
Lusiak and Chris
Yarbrough connect
wires to a battery.
Technology group
VlCA and marketing
group DECA aided students, college bound
and not, in developing
marketable skills.

nloading boxes of
salsa, senior Steve Torresin stocks the shelves
at Pick 'n Save. Not only
did he stock shelves,
he also "faced" products by placing them
forward for customer
viewing.

Skadatel, singer and trombone player,
junior Matt
Weitman and
senior Bryan
Schmidt,

In the computer lab,
junior Tanja
Jankovic
conducts a

At the spring
band concert
senior Eric Sichmeller plays.

Senior Lea Brzezinski talks to a represenMount Mary College representative. tative.

Choosing a

-==-~k ·n the Road
TOUGH CHOICE

'

Loans make up 60%
of aid, compared to
40% in 1980·81
Source: College Board Survey

NEW DIRECTION

Although nearly two-thirds of
Does the thought of paying so much
money for college worry teens? Does seniors focused on typical college
the thought of college ring up dollar decisions, others chose to head west.
"I am going to England on a missigns? For some it did, but some lucky
sions trip with the Convenant Disciones avoided the extra pressure.
"I don't have to worry about paying pleship Ministry," said senior Heidi
for college because my parents are Ervin. "After I return, I am going to
going to pay for my education," said work at Super-Valu and save the
money for whatever God wants me to
senior John Feekes.
For those not so fortunate, financial do with it by then."
Under 10 percent planned to join
aid offered the only route to college.
The Guidance office posted 85 scholar- another type of service, the military.
"I will serve in the military for a few
ships. Those funds comprised a part of
the $55 million in financial aid available years before heading off to college or
continue to work in the military," said
to seniors.
senior
Vince
"I applied for
Mathews.
art scholarships
Others opted to
because I want a
train
in
the
computer animaReserve Officers
tion career," said
Training Corps
senior Becki Piatt.
and attend college
As soon as ACT
at the same time.
scores arrived at
"With
the
selected universiROTC program,
ties,
students
the government
came home to
offers to pay for
mailboxes stuffed
your college eduwith brochures
cation if you
showing just how
give a few years
glamorous college
lready overflowing with college souvenirs,
of military serlife was at comseniors Beth Symonds and John Ward examine
vice. This way I
petitive colleges.
brochures from Carthage College on Career and
can attend a
"Everyday
College Day. Including Carthage, 28 area colleges
good college like
came home, and handed out information at the event.
Marquette and
all I saw was a big
pile of college ads. It got really annoy- only pay about $2,000 for it," said
senior Matt Neururer.
ing," said junior Sarah Olson.
For some seniors, getting set finanWith the money issue aside, students limited college choices on the cially was a priority before jumping
right into a four-year college programs.
strength of program of interest.
"I have a really good job working
"I chose Parkside because of its repwith
my dad at Timberline Construcutation of having a strong English and
tion.
I'm going to take a year off from
creative writing department," said
school
and work full-time so I can save
senior Michelle Delaney.
for
college,"
said senior Keith Grosch.
Despite the stress, seniors
Even
though
some seniors did not
researched schools, visited campuses
and talked to actual college students to take the main road to college, they
turned on to an inviting alternate route.
help answer the college question.

College/No College

Stretched

st the Lim
ACTIVE STRESS

BREAKING POINT

Meetings and practices, not projects
Frazzled nerves, bloodshot eyes and
sleepless nights were familiar experi- and exams piled on the pressure for
ences to students affected by pressure some students. For club and team memfrom school. For some, this created a bers, Candy Stripers and workers, often
the majority of their stress came from
seemingly endless cycle of stress.
"Sometimes I make myself sick when activities and jobs, not from classes.
"I didn't really have that much stress
I'm too stressed out. This leads to being
absent, more make-up work, ultimately from my class load, which was pretty
causing an even higher stress factor," light. Mine came from other things like
volunteering, National Guard and socsaid junior Jessica Peterson.
To deal with stress, students tried a cer," said senior Rebekah Robinson.
Similar to students affected by acadevariety of activities, including exercismic stress, activity-stressed students
ing, napping and listening to music.
"Music helps me relieve stress by needed an outlet to cope in order not to
taking my mind off of what I'm doing, be overcome by the time crunch.
"When I listen to Cypress Hill, it
which sometimes is not good," said
makes
me feel like I can take on the
junior Ryan Hanrath.
world,"
said junior Tom Williams, who
Unfortunately, 76 percent of high
played
football
and reported for yearschool students chose a less positive
book.
"Then
I
go
out to my garage, lift
method of coping with their academic
weights
and
forget
about my problems
stress by cheating, according to a
for a while."
poll conducted by
For those withthe Who's Who
out
an effective
Among American
release,
excessive
High School Stustrain
sometimes
dents. Sixty-five
led to health probpercent admitted
1
ems, such as
to copying another
headaches,
rashes
student's homeand
even
high
work, while 38
blood pressure.
percent cheated
"Once I had to
on a quiz or test.
go to the ER be"You can only
cause I was having
go so far before
really bad chest
all of your probpains. They told me
lems and homeeaning over their books, juniors Jessica Smith it
was
from
work add up.
You
reach
a and Amee Falbo translate sentences on their too much stress,"
worksheets in Honors French 4. Students cited
breaking point schoolwork, especially that in Honors classes, as said junior Jen-na
Deaton,
who
and seek an their primary stress source.
worked on and
alternative.
Sometimes you can't think clearly or organized many Student Congress
comprehend something, so you just and Key Club activities.
Unfortunately, nine out of ten studecide to cheat," said an honest but
dents interviewed, despite their
anonymous student.
To deal with the pressure to attempts to relieve tension, felt that
achieve, some students relieved their stress was inevitable. From workstress through food and friends while ing hard at a job to playing hard at a
others buckled under the pressure sport, activities left students with frazzled minds and bodies.
and chose to cheat.

8
tress

For Computer Programming, junior
Samantha Peaslee
writes code in the
library computer lab.

Handbook on
hand, senior Sarah
Smith researches
midwest colleges.

Sitting in his chair at
home, junior Dennis
Conti concentrates
on his studies for
first quarter final
exams.

urfing the net in the
library, a junior boy
conducts a search for
websites that cater to
cheating. If students
buckled under the
pressure of writing
essays, they could
access websites containing ready-made
English, history and science papers.

o squelch a royal
hunger, seniors Amy
Witt and Tracey Bruff
laugh and talk while
eating fries at Burger
King. Popular stressrelievers among students included fast
food and junk food.

hile eating salad
and jello for lunch,
junior Leann Swiatko
listens to the music
blaring through her
headphones. From
alternative to country,
music helped students
relieve stress.

Cheating

65% have copied homework
38% have cheated on a quiz or test
Source: 1997 Who's Who Survey

tress

tabbing the wicked
witch , Octagon Club
MCs Michelle Latham
and Beth Azuma cany
out the Junior Miss
pageant ' s fairy tale
theme. To reward academic performances,
30 percent of each
contestant ' s score
depended on grades
and course quality.

owing their violins,
seniors Allison Saarela
and Michelle Maczka
play at orchestra's winter concert. Saarela
took both Interpreting
Literature and History
of the Vietnam War at
Carthage through the
YOP program , which
transferred to two high
school credits.

At Grevenow Elementary, seniors Christine Tenuta and Katie
Houlihan talk about
the DARE drug prevention program.

Junior wrestling manager Shannon Carney
reads during practice
in the gym .
Solo on trumpet, senior Nick
Leggin plays at a
band concert.

With a sharp knife seniors
Jodi Sentieri and Amy
Podskarbi cut into a cherry pie in Culinary Skills.

o collect a receipt
at Burger King, PTSA
President Gretchen
Rasch approaches
freshman softball player Sabrina Apker at a
benefit night on Oct.
21 . Profits bought
night vision glasses for
firefighters to help
them see through thick
fire smoke. Previously,
the PTSA combated
truancy with a Parenting from the Heart
workshop Oct. 14.

My Way

t

e Highway

EXTRA CREDIT

Cutting Class
Skipping School

ruancy rate has risen
mthe previous year

Source: Ellen Kupfer

SKIPPING OUT

With 55 doors and l 9 exit areas, it
For enterprising students wanting
advanced credit or college experience, was hard enough to prevent truancy.
the Youth Options program allowed the Some thought the new KUSD Board trutop 50 percent of each class to take ancy policy, which allowed truant stuCarthage College courses and the top dents unlimited time to make up the
25 percent to take UW-Parkside courses. work in an attempt to get them back in
"My Carthage class saved me time school, worsened the situation.
and money by fulfilling the psychology
"The policy encouraged students to
requirement at my college," said senior skip because they knew they would
Trisha Hanson. "It also gave me an idea have more time to make up work at no
of how hard I'll have to work in college.
penalty," said senior Brian Logsdon.
Students not
Interesting
only noticed more
experiences
skipping but also a
came with the
new form of truancredit. Parkside's
cy that specifically
General Psycholtook advantage of
ogy class rethe policy.
quired students
"There was a
to participate in
kid in my Honors
two psychology
Physics class who
experiments to
would ask his parbe used by the
ents not to call
psych majors for
him in when he
research.
was sick, so he
"In one of the
would have more
experiments I
time for make up
was in, we had
work," said junior
to read stories
Amber Jacoby.
and listen to peoen in hand, senior Krystal Tallman takes notes
Proving observaple talk on tapes
students
and then rate how during her Youth Options psychology class at tions,
UW- Parkside. Over 50 students enrolled in the
sarcastic
they YOP program and received one high school admitted to taking
were," said senior credit for each four-credit college course as well advantage of the
as possible undergraduate credit.
policy in a survey of
Lea Brzezinski.
'
Despite the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - over 500 students
positives, students had difficulty conducted by Attendance Officer Ellen
scheduling Youth Options courses Kupfer. The surveys findings prompted
because release class periods at Trem- a combined high school committee to
per did not match up with desired col- review Board truancy policy to recommend a stricter approach.
lege class times.
"Students admitted to choosing tru"My schedule conflicted with one of
my two YOP courses, and I ended up ancy by either skipping or asking parhaving to drop fourth block keyboarding ents not to call them in to extend time
to take History of the Vietnam War at for make up work," said Kupfer.
The door out of school was already
Carthage," said senior Allison Saarela.
From advanced credit to advanced there, but, for some, the truancy policy
experience, YOP gave students a head widened the opening.
start in the college race.

Rowdy Real

L·fe Advent
SERVICE WITH A SMILE

IN THE MONEY

Using 30 gallons of ice cream to
Crammed with students craving
sodas, candy and warm cookies, the make 457 sundaes, on Mar. 17, third
Home Court, with its big_ger and better quarter Sociology raised $350 for
Commons location, opened on Nov. 1. the Make-A-Wish Foundation and
used students as resources to help
Marketing students reeled in the dough.
"I think we were successful because the community.
"Each student was on a committee
we focused on our big_gest sellers, Pepsi
and Mountain Dew, added popular prod- of three people that had a responsiucts like the Otis Spunkmeyer cookies, bility like making signs or buying
and moved to a more professional look- food," said junior Adam King. "One
kid even got a discount on the
ing location," said junior John Keegan.
A bonus not only to shoppers, the ice cream because he worked at
Pig_gly Wiggly."
store also gave the
As a Christmas
Marketing stupresent to Hospitalidents who staffed
ty Manor residents,
it real life experisecond quarter stuence with inventodents
directed
ry, sales display
BINGO on Dec. 18,
and service.
with class-made
"We had to
Christmas ornawork five one-hour
ments as prizes.
shifts per semes"We helped the
ter or about once
residents back and
every three weeks.
forth to the dining
It made the class a
room and in filling in
lot more practitheir BINGO cards.
cal," said junior
Most
of them were
Alison Weeks.
Besides credit,
res.sing a button, junior Jordan Lee fills up a really talkative and
working in the cup of steaming French vanilla cappuccino, friendly, so it was fun
one of the store's two cappuccino flavors.
store also formed Although the coffee machine was not new, the for us, too," said
f r i e n d s h i p s store featured new items such as Pringles senior Denise Smith.
between teens.
chips, beef jerky and fresh baked Otis
Every quarter Ms.
Spunkrneyer cookies.
"It was cool that ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Kay Krause assigned
even though no one worked a long time students to select a service project to
at once, we became very close, like a learn community dynamics. Even
family," said senior manager Jodie though projects were a requirement,
O'Hanlon. Costing money as well as some students like junior Stacey
making it, the new store used last year's Boone saw a better reason.
"At the senior citizen dance in May,
Student Achievement Grant money to
be built. This year's grants went to pro- it was nice to see people having such a
jects like a new Gateway computer lab good time dancing to the swing music.
for Language Arts and a new stage light- You don't see nice things like that done
for seniors very often," said Boone.
ing console in the auditorium.
From ornaments to fudge sundaes,
From cappuccino to classes, the
Home Court quenched thirsts for drinks, Sociology students gave back to community both in quality and quantity.
cash and knowledge.

rv ce

laying bingo with
nursing home resident Mary Wolfe ,
junior Quinn Johnson
helps out at Hospitality Manor as an extension of his Sociology
class. For the project,
students also made
reindeer ornaments
from candy canes and
pipe cleaners.

o brighten the da
of a local senior, junio
Vicki Harloff jitterbug
in the cafeteria at th
senior citizen danc
put on by Ms . Ka
Krause's sociology stu
dents. Senior citizen
dressed up for th
occasion and dance
with students to swin
music by Jazz Band.

ounting
back
change , junior Jason
Barnhill works in the
Home Court with senior
Gashi Rustemi during
one of the three onehour shifts required of
Marketing students. To
make room for the marketing classroom, the
store grew to 1.300
square feet.

J unior Tara
Wald o stick-

In shades, junior
Jolie Christiansen
cuts out important
news articles for
her block four

Together senior
Ivan Socava and
Ms. Kay Krause
c ut ornaments for
Hospitality Manor.

Student Programs .......................................$3,500
Computers ................... ,............ ,.. ,,.,, .. $52,000
Other Technology........................... $10,651
15 Teachtimers ............................... $624

Source: SAAG Grant List

Somewhere

B yond the S
TRICK OR TREAT

E..MAIL ACCESS

Questions for exchange students Kris"I just had a 'whatever' attitude," said
German student Dorothea Funk. "A cou- ten Modica and Justin Frieman traveled
ple of weeks before I came to America I via Internet to Denmark and Belguim.
What has been your experience with
became so excited for my new life to
your new language?
begin that I couldn't stand it!"
M- Danish? Put some potatoes in your
Funk is one of six students who participated in the international exchange mouth and try and talk and you are
program and traveled from countries speaking Danish. I didn't receive Danish
such as Germany, Ecuador, Brazil, lessons for the first five months of my
stay, so it has really been difficult.
Indonesia and Hungary.
F- My French is less than perfect.
"Coming this far for a year made me
realize how hard it was to be away from Once, I meant to say 'I don't give a d * * * ',
my family for a long time," said &uado- which is Je m'en branle, but what I said
is Je me branle, which means 'I masturrian student Gabriela Diaz.
Exchange students also experienced bate.' My shocked friend explained.
-What were your greatest fears?
problems because of block scheduling's
M- My biggest
longer 90-minute
fear was leaving
class periods.
my friends. With
"Block schedulfamily you are
ing was very hard
assured they will
for me because
always be there,
our classes were
but friends can
only 45 minutes
change.
long in Germany,"
F- I came with
said Funk.
no expectation of
Although sevfears, that way I
eral said school
could never be
surprised them
let down.
by being harder
-What do you
than expected or
miss
most from
by offering more
er dinner and hors d 'oeuvres at International
technology, oth- Club Adviser Ruth Stamm's home, German the US?
M- I miss little
ers quickly listed exchange students Sebastian Kruse and Dorothea
Funk prepare to set off for a long night of dancing
things like peanut
Oreos, spaghetti, at their first American Homecoming.
butter, Taco Bell
pizza, burgers,
snow and Chicago as favorites the and macaroni and cheese. I miss my
shift in culture introduced.
friends the most.
"I like how sports teams practice
F- That's easy. Taco Bell, Mountain
everyday here," said German student Dew, my friends and lockers in school.
-Would you like to come home early?
Sebastian Kruse. "In Germany we
M- Never. I am having the best time of
didn't have any school sports, so it
my life and will stay as long as I can. I
is very different."
Although exchange students encoun- can't even imagine coming home in July.
F- Yes, but only for one day. I know
tered problems with block scheduling
and making friends when jobs dominat- this would be dangerous because once
ed classmates' schedules, they loved I'm home I might not want to go back,
Halloween, dressing up as ghosts and but I would like to see all my friends and
family and speak English!
goblins for trick-or-treat.

tanding in Lincoln
Park , German Julia
Wiedem, Colombian
Ivan Dario, Ecuadorian Gabriela Diaz,
Indonesian
Nurul
Mattalatta and German Dorothea Funk
display the International Club Homecoming banner. Carrying it in the parade ,
they joined Trojans
in new spirit activities
all week.

ith chalk in han
exchange studen
Dorothea Funk write
on the board i
German to teac
American student
about her Ianguag
In addition to spea
ing fluent German an
English , Funk als
took Honors Frenc
5 , making her on
of three exchang
students who spok
three languages.

dmiring the main
Indonesian
Nurul
Mattalatta ,
Ecuadorian Gabriela
Diaz , and German
Julia Wiedem present
their golden brown
turkey before members of the . International Club at their
annual Thanksgiving
potluck.

•
HAPPENS

While eating at the Thanksgiving
potluck, Julia Wiedem talks with
seniors Lindsey Fostel and Roxanne
Glista and junior Julie Lange.
Ivan Dario and
Gabriela Diaz tell
how they celebrate
Christmas in their
countries at the
holiday assembly.
At the Spanish 2
Fiesta, sophomore
Jenny Mengo talks
to German student
Sebastian Kruse
about his country .

up a traditional Indonesian necklace to teach
students about her

•

•
•

Pumping

B ain Power
TOP PERFORMERS

JUMP START

Laziness was a common stereotype
Slackers? No. Unmotivated? Definiteof students involved in the Bridges ly not. Unlike other students, academics
program. However, Bridges was for competitors faced a different stereotype:
students at risk of not graduating, not that all they cared about was school.
for slackers. Actually, many of them However, along with good grades and
decided to attend college.
awards, academic scholars took charge
"I'd like to go to Gateway and in clubs and sports.
become a counselor after saving money
"Besides being a Commended Scholas a mortician for a couple of years," ar, I was a football and baseball managsaid sophomore Carrie Coolidge.
er, a member of drama club and an actor
For many, Bridges not only allowed in the plays," said senior Scott Kappeler.
students to learn at their own rates but
Many scholars, including National
was also a positive way out of situations Merit High Scorer junior Justin Damm,
such as gangs and difficult family lives.
had someone whose enthusiasm creat"Everyone thinks that Bridges just ed a value for academic success.
don't care, but they do. Bridges kids
"My parents challenged me, got me
are stronger and
to read, which
smarter than peopushed me to
p I e think," said
try my hardest,"
senior Missy Perez.
said Damm.
In the Bridges
While the hard
classes, the enviwork and dedicaronment was diftion in school
ferent than in norearned top stumal classes. The
dents academic
students learned
honors, the desire
at their own pace,
for luxuries like
which gave stucars sent them
dents the confiworking, just like
dence to challenge
other teens.
hile studying a paper, junior Yader Acuna
themselves.
"Besides activi"We can take a works on a computer in the Bridges room. ties, I work at TarBecause of the program's PowerMac computer
challenging lab, Bridges students were able to keep up to date get 27 hours a
course if we want with current computer programs and technology.
week to pay for my
because it's j u s t ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - car insurance and
another obstacle to climb," said gas," said junior Crystal Coots.
senior Nick Torcivia.
Though junior Sabrina Morgan stayed
The Bridges students were at risk of busy in many activities like Academic
not graduating and realized that, but Decathlon and SADD, her motivation
they tried instead of giving up.
was different than that of most students.
"Before, I hated school, but now
"Not many minorities are involved,
because of Bridges, I actually like it," and I'd like to represent us because I'm
said sophomore Casey Boero.
proud of our culture," said Morgan.
Though Bridges students were at
While living up to their reputations
risk, the Bridges program not only of academic excellence, academic
gave them the credits they needed to competitors destroyed stereotypes by
graduate but the confidence to suc- becoming active and involved stuceed in school and beyond.
dents, too.

6

n ges

National Merit
Scholarship Competition
ommended student
cott Kappeler
Brianne Karabelsos
Craig Lindgren
Nathan Tasso
Cletus Willems

Fewer than 35,000 students were
named Commended Students out of
the 1.1 million who took the PSAT

oncentrating on a
chess game , seniors
Eric Heckel and Scott
Kappeler play during
the Renaissance award
assembly. The National
Merit Scholarship Corporation named Kappeler a Commended
student, placing him in
the top 35,000 PSAT
test takers .

•
HAPPENS

National Merit High Scorer Gina Forgianni
scans a magazine for yearbook design ideas.

Eating pasta and pizza at
Fazoli's, juniors Shasta
McGee and National
Merit High Scorer Anna
Gensic chat about " Man
in the Iron Mask" at Tin-

During 3B lunch, seniors
Laura Franke and Brianne
Karabetsos, a Commended scholar and the salutatorian, discuss International club treats.

At a cross country meet, senior
Clete Willems, a National Merit
Commended Student, relaxes
before running his race.

trumming his guitar,
Joe Kopecky, brother of
teacher Bill , practices
for the May 9 Bridges
Benefit Concert, one of
many Bridges activities.
Also, students cleaned a
Girl Scout camp, visited
the Kenosha Museum
and climbed a ropes
course to build trust
between members.

Editors:

Designers:

Amber Jacoby
Jason Tithof

Amber Jacoby
Jason Tithof

Reporters:

Photographers:

John Littrell
Erin Polzin
Amy Romanowski
Heather Schnuck
Andy Shama
Kelli Steckbauer
Jason Tithof
Tom Williams
Sarah Zuzinec

Todd Caze
Felicia Cerminara
Nicole Foster
Trisha Hanson
Amanda Hoselton
Melissa Kavis
Josh Melcher
Nick Miller
Jessi Smith
Jenni Williams

M

uscles tensel pulses quicken and adrenaline starts to
flow. A new conference and new coaches com'------pressed our motivation to succeed. The SEC pitted
us against Racine rivals and eliminated the long rides
north of Milwaukee. Jumping headfirst into sports, we revWld up our
attitudes to wipe out the chaos going on at school. DJ Burning
mbber, junior Shannon Camey and senior Clete Willems
both led their cross country teams and placed fourth at
State. DJ Volleyball dominated at Sectionals and State
Semi-finals. However, during the two-hour marathon
game against Burlington, the girls fell short of final
victory. DJ CnlWn' for a bndsln,, the football team
missed the play-offs for the first time in ten years.
Senior Ryan Blake did nail First Team All-State, and
junior Kyle Miller, First Team All-Conference. DJ As
junior Meredith Fahey and senior Erin Rice kept the ball
between tbe lines, both girls went to State in singles. Tennis
finished 8-0. DJ Boys soccer won the SEC division title. Senior
Jason Fennema and junior Jason Tithof earned the All-State honumped up in paint,
ors. DJ Speeding through school records in butterfly, J.M.,
the girls swim team
rolls out the spirit for
freestyle and freestyle relay, juniors Heidi Burmeister and Mary
Homecoming. Nineteen of
Easton and seniors Melissa Schmidt and Kim Braun splashed to a
the girls suited up for the
team tenth at State. DJ Pushing tbe llmlt. seniors Andy Ruffalo,
parade even after a 6 a.m .
practice that Friday, Oct.
Nate Ennis and Matt Olszewski and junior Dan Mottinger wrestled
I 0. Doubling practices and
to Sectional championships en route to State. Olszewski wrapped
swimming up to 9,000
up SEC Wrestler of the Year. DJ Although girls soccer out-gunned
yards per day led to first in
conference and second in
Horlick with 29-8 shots in the Sectional final, the team lost 2-1 .
Sectionals.
Junior goalie Katie Alhoe broke the shutout record with 12 as the
stingy defense ranked second in history. DJ After she and coaches
had danced over qualifying, senior Becky Schmitz hurled the shot
40 feet, 9314 inches to place third at State. DJ In ovadltve, boys
tennis team charged the net. Although second in
o keep the ball from
conference and third during Regionals, two douRacine Case, senbles of seniors Rob Bishop and Eric Baas and
or midfielder Scott
junior Dai Heide and senior Matt Neururer qualiAnderson utilizes his body
to shield off the central
fied for State. DJ Making no U-tums, we pushed
midfield opponent. Andertoward
victory every season to claim the city
son passed the ball to
sports trophy again from Bradford. We revWld It
senior Jason Fennema for
the game winning goal.
up on the field, court and mat.

Junior goalkeeper Andy
Shama blocked 8 shots in
the 1-0 shutout.

TENTH

AT STAT

rl- onsistently getting faster over the course of the season, boys cross coun-

~ try ended the season with a second place finish at Sectionals and a 10th
place finish at State in Wisconsin Rapids on Nov. 2. Senior Clete Willems led
the boys with a fourth place time of 16: 19, while junior Shannon Carney also
took fourth place with a 15:02 for the girls.
"Pain shot through my body, and I didn't feel like I could move on. It was
overwhelming and almost unbearable. Then I heard the screaming encouragement of my teammates, and I knew I was almost
at the end," said Carney.
Helping the team qualify for State, Willems ran
his fastest race, a 16 flat, at Parkside during
Sectionals on Oct. 24.
"At Sectionals, I felt I could run faster with
every step, as fast as I wanted to," said Willems.
With third-year runners like senior co-captain
Andy Ruffalo, and first-year beginners like junior
Michelle Parrish, the Trojans pushed teammates,
both boys and girls, to ever shorter times.
"At UW-Parkside, for Sectionals, even though
it was pouring rain and it was the hardest course
I had to run all year, I cut my best time by 30
Sectionals, as I seconds," said Parrish.
Also competing for his first year, senior John
crossed the finish
Levek improved over the course of the season,
line, I raised my earning the Outstanding I st Year Runner award.
"We ran County at Parkside, and I lost to all of
arms in joy because
Bradford's runners. I worked hard the rest of the
I qualified for Sta
season, and when Sectionals came, I beat six of
their seven runners with a 17:24," said Levek.
Contributing 83 points to the team's third place, junior Tom Alshouse ran
his personal best at the SEC Championships on Oct. 18, a 17:59.
"I don't really try to race against the other schools. I race myself mentally, try
to beat the goals I set for myself," said Alshouse.
Through all the practices and preparation, girls and boys cross country persevered and met the need for speed by shaving times throughout the season.

To beat
his
opponent at
State.
senior
Clete
Willems
kicks
his
hardest.
edging
out the
fifth
place
runner
by
inches
with a
time of
16:19.

GIRLS CROSS C0Ul'f1RY: (front) Courtney Homan, Erin Polzin, Shannon carney, Christin
Hoffman, Brooke Domer (back) Coach Curtis Vergenz. Elizabeth Moore, Teresa Backhus. Michelle
Parrish, Katie Zeeck, Heather McDonald, Coach Charles Bradley.

1

.P

Cross Country

Willems
completed
his
second
year in a
row at
State
with a
fourth
place
finish.

rroncentrating on the course in

I.\.. front of him, senior John
Levek drives on during the Bay
View Invite on Sept. 12. Levek finished 14th with a 17:22, helping
the team place third overall.

MEET
PLACE
Horlick Invite - 9th
Bay View Invite - 3rd
Marquette Invite - 6th
Kenosha County
Championships - 2nd
Burlington Invite - 4th
Conference - 3rd
WIAA Sectionals - 2nd
WIAA State - 1oth
Captains - Clete Willems, Andy
Ruffalo, Craig Lindgren
MVR - Clete Willems
Outstanding I st Year Runner Luke Braun, John Levek
Most Improved - Tom Overocker
Coach Vergenz Award Tom Overocker

g•
MEET
PLACE
Horlick Invite - 13th
Bay View Invite - 8th
Marquette Invite - 12th
Kenosha County
Championships - 4th
Burlington Invite - I I th
Conference Championships 10th
WIAA Sectionals - I I th
Captain - Shannon Carney
MVR - Shannon Carney
Outstanding 1st Year Runner Katie Zeeck
Most Improved - Erin Polzin

MEET
PLACE
Horlick Invite - 8th
Bay View Invite - 2nd
Marquette Invite - 8th
Kenosha County
Championships - 3rd
Burlington Invite - 5th
Conference Championships - 5th
South Milwaukee Invite - 7th

BOYS CROSS COUl'ITRY: ( front) Ramel DeOuzman. Jon Conforti, Justin Rocco, Marty Hoffman,
Reed Nolan (2nd row) Courtney Homan. Tom Overocker. Andy Ruffalo. Clete Willems. Craig
Undgren. Jared Reau, Ben Dowell, Brooke Domer (back) Coach Curtis Vergenz. Joe Longoria.
Tom Alshouse, Luke Braun, Steve Nell, John Levek. Nick Bentz, Coach Charles Bradley.

liAi om out and exhausted, seLV V nior Teresa Backhaus
pushes herself to finish her race
at the Southeast Conference
Championship with a time of 18:09
In Burlington on Oct. 18, Backhaus
and her the team place 1Oth .

I. At Sectionals, junior Shannon Carney placed fifth
with a time of 15: 16.
2 . With a 16:28, senior Andy
Ruffalo placed sixth in the SEC
Ch ampionships.
3 . Senior Craig
Lindgren placed 13th
at th e K e nosha
County Champion ship with a 18:24 .

1

ECORD 61-52
THS
OPP
OPPONENT
2
South Milwaukee
3
0
Racine Case
2
I
Burlington
3
0
Franklin
2
1
Racine Park
3
0
Racine Horlick
I
2
Oak Creek
2
1
Bradford
Waukesha West Invitational Consolation Champs
Kenosha Krush - 5th
Madison East Invite - 3rd
Warren Township - 4th
SEC Tournament - 4th
South Division SEC - I st
WIAA Regional - I st
WIAA Sectional - 2nd
MVP - Brea Richards,
Sarah Zuzinec
Passing Efficiency - Kelly Ladwig
Hitting Efficiency - Jenny Truman
Serve Percentage - Kelly Ladwig
Ace Percentage - Lisa Blomquist
Most Service Aces - Brea Richard
Most Spike Kills - Brea Richards
Most Tip Kills - Sarah Zuzinec
Most Block Kills - Sarah Zuzinec
Most Total Points - Brea Richards
Most Set Assists - Sarah Zuzinec
Spirit - Rhea Holler, Jackie Pillizzi
Hustle - Sarah Zuzinec
Most Improved - Jenny Truman
Unsung Hero - Amanda Clemons,
Kelly Ladwig
Coach's Award - Trisha Hanson
Defensive Player - Amanda
Clemons, Kelly Ladwig
Offensive Player - Brea Richards,
Jenny Truman

Q-17
OPPONENT
South Milwaukee
Racine Case
Burlington
Franklin
Muskego
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Oak Creek
Bradford

THS
2
2
3

OPP
I
1

0
0
2
I
0
2

3
3
I
2
3

0

Tremper Quad - 1st
Pulaski Invite - 2nd

Passing
the ball
allows
sophomore
Rhea
Holler,
junior
Sarah
Lesniewski,
seniors
Jenny
Truman
and Lisa
Blomquist
to beat
Bradford
15-9 on
Oct. 14.
Holler
served 94
percent.

1

I. In Regionals, senior
Jenny Truman put down
15 kills to help the Trojans
beat Oak Creek on Oct. 21.
2 . Junior Sarah Zuzinec assisted 1 1 7 times in the
Kenosha Krush Tournament.
3. At the Conference Tournament on Oct. 18, sophomore
Jackie Pillizzi went for a perfect 42-of-42 in serving.
4 . Stuffing the competition in
the Madison East
Tournament, junior
Nichole
Hickey
racked up 15 block
kills , helping the
team place third.

MVP - Katie Christensen
Hustle Award - Tiffany Zarletti
Spirit Award Leann Germinaro
Most Improved - Briana Shults
Defensive Player - Amber
Reiherzer, Suzi Barca
Offensive Player Sabrina Apker

fil

uddled in the middle of the
l [ ) cou rt with hands joined together, the girls scream and shout
to psyche each other up prior to the
home Burlington match on Sept.
16. Spirited to the end, the Trojans
ended up losing 8 - 15, 6- 15, 15-7
to the Demons.

1

J. V. VOLLEYBALL: (front) LeAnne Germ inaro. Ang ie Aie llo ,
Tiffany Zarletti, Suzi Barca, Amber Reiherzer (:Znd row) Kristin
Pufall, Ann ttafferkam p, Briana Shults, Sarah Blom q uist. Lisa
Peny {back) Gina Zarletti, Danielle Forster, Coach Melissa Wolter,
Sabri na Apker, Katie Christensen.

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (front) Jackie Pll lizz l, Allison Fisher, Kristi Beales, Kell
Ladwig, Diane Tait (:Znd row) Lisa Blomquist, Sarah Lesniewski, Brea Richards
Rh ea Ho ller, Ama nda Clem o ns {back) Jenny Trum an, Jod ie O ' Hanlon. Trish
Manson, Coach Lany Fell , Nichole tt ickey, Sarah Zuzlnec.

FOUR HOUR DIG

ex pee
~ aking second in Sectionals and first in Regionals, the volleyball team fought

Lt;' its way to a record of 6 L-52.

"We really kicked ourselves into gear, and in the end we left our hearts
out on the floor for every game," said sophomore Rhea Holler.
The Trojans dug deep to beat Park in Sectionals on Oct. 31. The teams
battled for two hours and 45 minutes. After the grueling match, they faced
Burlington. The Trojans battled from 9:30 p.m. until midnight, but lost three of
four matches.
"The second game went back and forth, but
we lost 17-19," said junior Sarah Zuzinec. "We
trailed 7-14 in the third game, when Jackie
(Pillizzi) served six points to pull within one. Brea
(Richards) served the last three to win."
Prior to Sectionals, the team met Case at
Regionals on Oct. 24 and prevailed 14-16, 1512, 15-7, 15-8. Case led 10-12 in the second
game, but two kills by senior Jenny Truman and
two aces by Zuzinec put the match away.
"Both teams were evenly matched, but as the
games wore on, our intensity took over," said
as so exhausted
Richards. "Jenny and I combined for 44 kills.''
On Sept. 20, the Trojans competed in the
after Sectionals; we
Madison East Invitational, which featured
played nonstop for
Waupun, the No. l team in the state. Junior Kelly
Ladwig, sophomore Jackie Pillizzi and senior five hours against
Allison Fisher served a total of 96 of 98, boostPark and Burlingt
ing the team to third place.
"Waupun's players are over six foot, so we were intimidated. They beat us in
two matches, but during the second game we played much more relaxed and
only lost by two," said senior Amanda Clemons.
Leading the team, Richards broke two of '97 graduate Chrissy Mayew's season records. With 364 kills, Richards topped Mayew's record of 31 l, and her
501 total points beat Mayew's by 7 l.
~laying low to the floor, senior

I.;:» Brea Richards digs to recover
a Bradford spike as senior Amanda
Clemons assists. On Oct. 14 ,
Bradford snapped the Trojans 22match win streak, losing to Bradford
for the first time since 1991 .
I

[i: ollowing through on her serve,

~sophomore Jackie Pillizzi
warms up for the match against
Muskego on Sept. 24. Although
Pillizzi served 100 percent, it was
not enough as the team lost 7-15,
I 1-15, 5 - 15, dropping the Trojans
record to 2-.3.

TROJANS

MISS

PLAYOFFS

ighting through the adversity of a head coach change, the Trojans missed
qualifying for the playoffs for the first time in ten years with a l 7-31 loss to
state powerhouse Racine Park. New Head Coach Frank Matrise led the team
to an overall record of 3-6.
"Although the Park game was the last game of the season, it was the first
time our team was ready and pumped to play at the opening kickoff. We busted
heads on offense and defense the entire first half.
At the half, we were up 14-0 on the fifth-ranked
team in the state. However, the half time rest took
away all of our adrenaline and determination. We
fell apart in the second half but gave Park a heck
of a run," said senior linebacker Erik Taske.
On Oct. l 0, the 0-3 Trojans met up with 0-3
Bradford for the Homecoming game. The team
ran up and down the field versus the Red Devils
for a season high 138 yards rushing. The Trojans
defense, led by senior linebacker Ryan Blake and
junior defensive lineman Kyle Miller, held
Bradford running back Derrick Smith to 81 yards.
"We played a great game. I knew we might beat
as great to ham- ourselves, but I also knew we could beat Bradford,
that's just what we did," said Blake.
mer Bradford 24-0 and
Against Burlington on Oct. 3, the Trojans came
because of the huge into the game with their chance to qualify for the
rivalry; and it was playoffs in jeopardy. With Burlington up 21-20,
junior quarterback Nick Llanas threw a 39-yard
touchdown pass to junior Matt Rizzo, edging over
ttomecomin ·'
the Demons 26-21 with only 55 seconds left in the game.
"The entire team pulled together because we knew we could win. I threw
four touchdowns in that game; three of them to Matt Rizzo," said Llanas.
Starting out the season 0-3 for the first time since 1978, the Trojans bounced
back with wins against Racine Case, Bradford and Burlington.

[f

!'relebrating after a touchdown
~ against Bradford, junior wide
receiver Matt Rizzo runs to the sideline towards his awaiting teammates. The team defeated the Red
Devils 24-0 on the eve of Homecoming, Oct. I 0. On the season,
Rizzo caught 32 passes for 576
yards and four touchdowns.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: (front) Coach Bill Vassos, Scott Kappeler, Derek Defranco, Da
Slmonovich, James Sheely, caesar Garcia. Ryan Romano, Robert Hubeler, Heidi Schnelder, Coac
Jason Sonnenberg (2nd row) Coach Sam Martin, Michelle Parrish, Matt Bernhardt, Joel Soder
Brad Thompson, Craig Birkholz, Felix Chagoya, Casey Houlihan, Giiberto Morales. Jenny Krehbh
(3rd row) Angela Weddel, Ryan Juga, Mark Myers, Chris Warnecke, zack DeBree, Tyler MccaJllste
Brandon Talley, Miies Merten . Justin Heinzen. Coach Dino Laurenzl (back) Dave Wilkinson, Coli
Hribal, Marcus Walker, Adam Brown, Roger Crump, Brian Rogalski, Scott Sldlo, T.J. Maksen. Nie
Mccann , Chad Winters.

v
OPPONENT
Waukesha West
Sterling, Ill
Muskego
Racine Case
Oak Creek
Burlington
Bradford
Racine Horlick
Racine Park

ECORD 3-6
THS
6
6
7
14
0
26
24
7
17

OPP
12
12
14
13
22
21
0
25
31

MVP Offense - Nick Llanas,
Matt Rizzo
MVP Defense - Ryan Blake
Scout Team Player of the
Year - Andy Horton
Most Dedicated - Ryan Blake
I I 0% - Kyle Miller

All Conference:
I st Team - Ryan Blake, Kyle
Miller 2nd Team - Travis
Muldowney, Matt Rizzo, Ryan
Schnaare, Erik Taske
A.P. All State: Ryan Blake

•
Jr
OPPONENT
Racine Horlick
Racine Case
Racine Park
Burlington

THS
26
21
29
13

OPP
22
0
42
21

THS
0
25
0
6
12
0
22
16
0

OPP
28
46
24
12
46
25
8
38
48

s
OPPONENT
Waukesha West
Sterling, Ill
Muskego
Racine Case
Oak Creek
Burlington
Bradford
Racine Horlick
Racine Park

~8

up~~''"'

Turning

upfield
for six
of his

78
yards.
senior
Ryan
Schnaare

THALL:(ITont) Matt Olszewski, Robert Mims. Brian Perkins. Nicole Kaddatz, Heidi Schnelder, Jenny Krehbiel. Angela Weddel ,
'11chelle Parrish, Dave Wilkinson. Ryan Schnaare, Joe Sielski, Josh Slagoskl (2nd row) Keith Ruffolo, Jared D' Angelo, Coach Dino
urenzl. Coach Sam Martin, Coach Mike O' Neill. Coach Pat Mayew, Head Coach Frank Matrise, Coach Lee Hlavka. Coach Biii
assos. Coach Jason Sonnenberg. Craig Granger, Gabe Garcia, Elliot Budd (3rd row) Andy Horton, John Ward, Kevin Christensen,
~hris Kolens. Kevin Scott. Mike Vieth, Dan Schani. Matt Neururer, Brian Swler, Chad McGovern, Jamaal Griffen, Rick Sidlo (4th
ow) Scott Renzoni, Ryan Blake, Tom W1111ams. Justin Fraher. Jeff Salas. Chad Stowell, Matt Rizzo, Nick Llanas, Erik Taske, Ryan
paid, Brett Holly (6th row) Dave Bosovlc, Mike Marciniak, Jody Anderson, Scott Muir, Josh Pepper. Sean Zleth, Troy Tlfrt, Travis
'1uldowney, Dan Klrtz, Gashi Rusteml (back) Brandon Nelson , Joe Zarletti, Matt Gename, Nick Wilk, Phil Rizzo. Kyle Miller, Joel
hlrley, Brandon Murray, Justin DeNlo.

leads
the
Trojans
to slam
the Red
Devils
24·0 on
Oct. 10.

I. On Oct. 18 at Anderson Field,
senior Gabe Garcia returned an
interception for a touchdown
against the Horlick Rebels.
2. Junior Nick Llanas threw for
four touchdown passes against
Burlington on Oct. 3.
3. Against Park on Oct. 23, senior Ryan Blake had 12 tackles, including a bone-shattering
hit on All State running back
Eric Hamilton.

4. Senior Matt Olszewski had
two field goals against Sterling from 23 and 32 yards
away on Sept. 9.
5. Junior receiver
Matt Rizzo caught nfllo:"'1P;ll'.1.....
three passes for 65
yards against the Red
Devils, powering the
team to a 24-0 win.

ECORD 7-1
OPPONENT
Burlington
Bradford
Racine Case
Racine Park
Racine Horlick

THS
225
224
227
2.32
2.31

OPP
25.3
210
184
177
203

Watertown Invite - 14th
Mukwonago Invite - 19th
Antioch/Palatine - 3rd
County Girls Golf Tourney - I st
Antioch Invite - 6th
Oconomowoc Invite - 20th
Match Play - 3rd
WIAA Sectional - 4th
WIAA Regional - 5th
Captains - Suzi Fasulo,
Anne Schultz, Katie Smith
MVP - Anne Schultz
All Conference:
2nd Team - Katie Houlihan
3rd Team - Suzi Fasulo,
Anne Schultz
All County - Katie Houlihan,
Anne Schultz

OPPONENT
Burlington
Racine Horlick
Bradford
Racine Case
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Antioch

THS
246
457
252
251
259
258
228

I. In Regionals on Oct. I ,junior Annie Schultz shot her low
score of 45.
2. Against Burlington on Aug.
28, senior Katie Houlihan
shot a 56, guiding the team
to a 225-253 victory at
Bristol Oaks Country Club.
3. Leading the team at the
Watertown Invite, senior Suzi
Fasulo and junior Katie Smith
shot I I I , as the team tied for
14th place.
4. Junior Jenna
Deaton shot her
low score of 54
against Horlick
on Sept 24.

To get
ready
for her
drive.
senior
Katie
Houlihan
eyes the
fairway.
With a
round of
59.
Houlihan
broke
the tie
against
the Red
Devils
at
Brighton
Dale
Links on
Sept. 8.

OPP
263
472
247
228
265
288
238

Watertown Invite - 9th
Antioch/Palatine - I st
County Tourney - 2nd
Westosha/Bradford - 2nd
Sectional Conference - I st
MVP - Samantha Salo
Coach's Award - Laura Franke
110% - Tabitha Raucina,
Kelli Modica
Most Improved - Elly Smith

rroncentrating at the driving
~ range , senior Kristan Olson
works on her short game. Averaging a score of 54 on nine holes,
Olson also averaged the most
money raised through fundraising.

liftl hile eyeing the ball before
LV V her crucial putt against Park,
senior Suzi Fasulo marks her ball.
Fasulo golfed a 58 at Racine Country Club Sept. 18.

1

.P

rn-1s Golf

FIFTH

AT

REGIONALS

rampling Bradford while recording a team score of 221 in a tie-breaker at
the County Girls Golf Tournament on Sept. 15 earned the Trojans a first
place finish. For the first time, every Trojan shot below a 60, with junior
Annie Schultz leading the team to victory with a 53.
"I usually shoot in the low fifties, but my lowest score was a 45 on the back
nine at Johnson Park ," said Schultz.
Receiving All-Conference honors, senior Katie
Houlihan held the number one spot with an average of 55.
"On the fifth hole at Bristol Oaks, I chipped
my ball in from the fairway to score an even
par. It was great not to have to putt," said
Houlihan.
Effectively using all her clubs, senior Laura
Franke shot a season low of 59, overcoming a
tough field of opponents at Rainbow Springs.
"From the tee, I hit my ball over the water hazard and onto the green. Even though I threeputted, it was still a great hole," said Franke.
aying golf allows
To help the team overcome a consistent
Bradford and Westosha team, senior Kristan Olson me to let out my
shot a 54, her personal best.
frustrations while
"From the sandtrap on the seventh hole at
Bristol Oaks, I chipped my ball onto the green enjoying the s irit
and sank it. I couldn't believe I greened the ball of competiti
to par the hole," said Olson.
With Burlington on top in the South Division standings, the team faced a big
challenge on Oct. 3. However, they overcame the odds to rack up another win
with a score of 225, beating out Burlington's 253.
"After our loss to Antioch, we were ready to win. We played really tough in
our foursomes and came together as a team," said junior Jenna Deaton.
After a hard fought Sectional and Regional round, the golf season came to a
quick end. A fourth place finish in Conference behind state champion Case
served as nothing less than a victorious year.

GIRLS GOLF: (front) Kelli Modica, Jennifer Pederson, Melissa Paul. Laura Franke, Samantha
Salo, Kristan Olson, Jennifer Gain (2nd row) Katie Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Cecilia Morrone,
Annie Schultz, Suzi Fasulo, Liz Morton, Veronica Marks (back) Head Coach Nancy Phipps, Jenna
Deaton, Katie Houlihan, Assistant Coach Dennis Phipps, Kelli Steckbauer. Tabitha Raucina, Jilian
Clubb, Assistant Coach Jackie Valeri.

7

FIRST

IN

CONFERENCE

SC

mashing Case with a score of 4-3 on Oct. 5 sealed an undefeated season
for girls tennis, who racked up the Southeast division championship and
Conference title with an 8-0 record.
"Against Amy Buchalian from Horlick, I lost the first set 3-6, won the second
in a stressful tie-breaker 7-6, and won the third easily," said junior Becky Smith.
Besides being divisional champs, the girls hit hard through Sectionals, missing team State by seven points to Racine Case.
As individuals, No. 1 singles player Erin Rice, the
No. 1 doubles team of seniors Liz Fasciotti and
Christine Tenuta, as well as junior No. 2 singles
player Meredith Fahey qualified to advance to the
Nielsen Tennis Stadium in Madison.
"Making it to State was very rewarding. No one
thought we would go that far. We surprised everyone, including ourselves," said Tenuta.
Playing cross town rival Bradford brought another 4-3 victory. Rice and Fahey competed at
No. 1 doubles, downing the Red Devils 6-4, 6-2.
"Even though Christine and I Jost in three sets,
we played well. It was great to see our team pull
ting Wilmot' s Tif- together and beat them. That's what made us so
f any Campbell 6-3, good, playing as a team," said Fasciotti.
By a slim one point margin, the team edged
6-1 to win the out rival Racine Case with 40 points, earning the
County Quad on first place title at the Conference meet held at
Bradford on Oct. 5. The title was the first in coach
Sept. 13 was gre
Tom Pacetti's seven-year history.
"The hardest match was against my opponent from South Milwaukee. I lost
the first set in a tie-breaker, won the second in a tie-breaker, and we finished
the next day because of darkness," said Rice.
Placing second at Sub-sectionals with 18 points, and second at Sectionals
with 32 points caused the team to miss the team State tournament by a skimpy
seven-points. For Pacetti, winning the Conference title was the first goal, a
captured goal that cut to the chase of success.
Returning a
shot by
Hortick's
Amy

l. At Sectionals, the senior
No. l doubles team of Liz
Fasciotti and Christine
Tenuta downed Badger 7-5,
7·6 to advance to State.
2.Finishing second at Sectionals, senior No. l
singles player Erin
Rice defeated her
Janesville Parker opponent 7-5, 6-2 to
advance to State.

1

BuchaJian on
Oct. 4,

J. V. TEMIS: (front) Jennifer Paielll, Adrienne Zastrow, Kari
Pivovar. Bridget Brockhaus, Lisa Scheible, Nicole Paielll (2nd
row) Traci Guilbert, Katie Levek. Sarah Bohl. Emily Parramoure,
Jill Sturman , Meghan Fahey {back) Coach Mike Lewis, Stacey
Morefield, Jamie Brown, Katie Jenkins, Heather Schnuck, Coach
Tom Pacetti.

junior
No.3
singles
player
Becky
Smith
prevails
7-5, 6-0.

~mashing

the ball during the
!.;> championship match at the
Southeast Conference meet on Oct.
4, freshman No. 4 singles player
Katie Jaeger serves for the matchwinning point. Jaeger determined
the first place title for the team with
a 6-2, 6-1 win.

v

ECORD 8-0

OPPONENT
Racine Park
Racine Prairie
South Milwaukee
Muskego
Oak Creek
Burlington
Bradford
Racine Horlick

THS
4
3
5
6
6
6
4
7

OPP
3
4
2

3
0

Bradford Invite - 3rd
Neenah Invite - 4th
Janesville Team - 6th
Wauwatosa Quad - 2nd
County Quad - 1st
Conference - 1st
WIAA Sub-sectionals - 2nd
WIAA Sectionals - 2nd
Captains - Meredith Fahey,
Liz Fasciotti, Erin Rice
MVP - Erin Rice
Most Improved - Becky Smith
Most Dedicated - Liz Fasciotti
Coaches' Award - Lisa Jaeger
State Qualifiers - Meredith
Fahey, Liz Fasciotti, Erin Rice,
Christine Tenuta

OPPONENT
Racine Park
Racine Prairie
South Milwaukee
Muskego
Oak Creek
Burlington
Bradford
Racine Horlick

THS

6
3
4
5
I

OPP
l
4
3
2

6

6
5

6
2

County Quad - 2nd
Conference - 4th
MVP - Heather Schnuck
Most Improved - Lisa Scheible
Most Dedicated Adrienne Zastrow
Coaches Award Bridget Brockhaus
fililith a powerful smash, senior

LVV Christine Tenuta returns a
lob from her Park opponents on
Oct. 4. Tenuta and senior Liz
Fasciotti won three of four matches
to advance to finals.

VARSITY TEl'll'llS: (front) Christine Tenuta (2n d row) Becky
Smith, Erin Rice. Helen Breitenbach, Sarah Labanowsky, Janelle
Parent (back) Coach Mike Lewis. Liz Fasciottl , Katie Jaeger.
Meredith Fahey. Lisa Jaeger. Coach Tom Pacetti.

FIRST

IN

CONFERENCE

foo
ighting through the regular season, the fired up boys soccer team took the
SEC South Division title for the second year in a row, boasting a conference record of 8-1, and 1 7-4-3 overall.
"The intensity we played with was unreal. Our emotions out on the field
along with our teamwork and individual talent gave us great success. Only
losing four times in 24 games is awesome," said junior sweeper Jason Tithof.
The team topped Case 2-1 on Sept. 23 behind the two breakaway goals of
senior forward Jason Fennema, assisted by senior Scott Anderson and junior Adam Keating.
"I'll remember those two goals for a long time.
With that win , we knew we could play with anyone," said Fennema.
During the Park Tournament, the Trojans ran
away with a 4-0 win versus Waterford. Junior goalkeeper Andy Shama picked up his 12th shutout
while Fennema scored his team high 20th goal.
The win advanced the team to the championship game versus state runner up St. Catherine's.
" We controlled the game and had them back
on their heels. We outshot them 5-4, but still
wound up losing 3-1, " said Shama.
inst South MilRiding a six game winning streak, the team
faced
cross-town rival Bradford on Oct 3. The
waukee at home,
game counted for conference standings, the
Jason
Fennema Tremper tournament, along with the pride of viccrossed the ball tory. However, with intense emotions running
wild, Bradford previfiled 1-0.
past four defenders,
" In a game like that, whoever comes out with
and I nailed it in the more intensity wins. We didn' t come out fired
up and lost, " said junior Mike Samer.
lower right corne .
The team faced conference runner up Case
for Regionals on Oct. 23. With back and forth battles, the game never slowed.
"The defense played great. Unfortunately, though , we had one lapse, they
scored and it was over," said junior stopper Steve Duncan .
Recording 12 shutouts and scoring 64 goals to the opponents 24, the team
won with a strong attack and man-to-man defense.

To
regain
Trojan
possession.
junior
midfielder
Mike

Samer
curls in
for a

steal
as the
team
topples
Racine
Case
2-1

on Sept.
23 at
home.
A major
asset
to the
team.
Samer
scored
11
VARSITY SOCCER: (front) Sebastian Kruse, Ivan Robolledo, Matt Hoganson, Mike Valeri (2nd row) Nate Erner, Brian Bose, Adam
Keating, Jason T ithof. Andy Shama, Jason Fennema. Aaron Gould, Mike Samer, Erick Shelley (back) Coach Jay Kemp, Tom Goss.
Jake Lech usz. Mark Soto, Scott Anderson. Steve Duncan, Rob Cooper, Zack Ouradnlk, Coach Chris Wiatrowski. Coach Steve
Sendelbach.

goals
and led
with 17
assists.

~ ith his whole body, senio

'VV left forward Jason Fennern
battles for the ball with a Red Dev
defender on Oct. .3 . Bradford pr
vailed 1-0, to win the Tremper Toui
nament. With 20 season goal
Fennema led the Trojan attack.

ECORD 17-5-3
OPPONENT
Bradford
St. Joseph
Racine Horlick
Badger
Delavan-Darien
Oak Creek
Whitnall
New Berlin West
West Allis Hale
South Milwaukee
Franklin
Muskego
Zion-Benton
Racine Case
Oak Creek
Bradford
Greenfield
Burlington
Burlington
Racine Horlick
Racine Park
Bay View
Waterford
St. Catherine's
Racine Case

THS
3
3

OPP

0
0

4
5
I
0

I

0
3
I

I

4
0

5
3

2

7
2
3
0
2
7

4
3
3
2

4
I

0
0
I

0
I

0
0
0
2
I

0
0
3

0

Greenfield Tournament - 2nd
Tremper Tournament - 2nd
Park Tournament - 2nd
South Division SEC - I st
MVP - Jason Fennema,
Jason Tithof
Most Improved - Nathan Erner
Hustle Award - Rob Cooper
Outstanding Offensive
Achievement - Mike Samer
Outstanding Defensive
Achievement - Andy Shama
All-Conference:
I st Team - Jason Fennema,
Mike Samer, Andy Shama,
Jason Tithof
2nd Team - Scott Anderson,
Steve Duncan
Honorable Mention - Rob
Cooper, Zack Ouradnik
AU-State: Jason Fennema,
Jason Tithof

D 12-4

.J. v. SOCCER: (front) Marco Cervantes, Ryan Poloway. Florent Malard, Dan Martinson (2nd row)
Carlo Cervantes. Jacob Lawler, Matt Dahl. Bob Middleton. Kevin Deaton, Kyle Deaton. Dan Mottinger
(back) Coach Steve Sendelbach. Ben Erner, Ian Andelln, Peter Dryer, Nick Cronin . Tito Lima,
Coach Chris Wiatrowski. Yader Acuna, Coach Jay Kemp.

~ending the

ball flying, junior

I..;> sweeper Jason Tithof advances upfield towards an awaiting foward. However, Case downed
the Trojans 1-0 on the muddy field.
Tithof, an All-State and two-time
All-Southeast Conference South Division selection, anchored the
team' s defense.

l. Against Zion Benton, junior
Mike Samer scored three times
and assisted once.
2. Junior forward Zack
Ouradnik scored all three
goals against Oak Creek.
leading the team to
a 3-0 victory.
3. At Regionals, junior ·
goalie Andy Shama
made I I crucial
saves against Case.

OPPONENT
Bradford
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Badger
Delavan-Darien
St. Catherine's
Franklin
Muskego
Zion-Benton
Racine Case
Oak Creek
Bradford
Burlington
Racine Horlick
Racine Park

THS
5
2

4
4
I
0
6
0
8
4
7
3
3
2
0

OPP
I

0
2

0
2

6
5

0
0
0
0
0

Tremper Tournament - 1st
MVP - Nick Cronin
Best Offense - Ryan Poloway
Best Defense - Bob Middleton
Most Improved • Kevin Deaton
Hustle Award - Yader Acuna

1

ECORD 7-1
OPPONENT
Racine Horlick
Oak Creek
Racine Park
Muskego
South Milwaukee
Racine Case
Franklin
Bradford

THS
81
136
124
126
130
124
118
131

OPP
105
47
62
60
54
62
68
55

Shorewood Invite - 3rd
Conference Relays - I st
Fond Du Lac Invite - 4th
Homestead Invite - 7th
Racine Invite - I st
Conference - I st
WIAA Sectionals - 2nd
WIAA State - I 0th
MVP- Kim Braun
I I 0% - Melissa Schmidt
Coach's Award-Heidi Burmeister
Soph. Award - Casie Millhouse
Most Improved - Erika Sorensen

OPPONENT
Racine Holick
Oak Creek
Racine Park
Muskego
South Milwaukee
Racine Case
Franklin
Bradford

THS
97
97
106
112
117
104
99
120

OPP
79
71
70
70
38
61
77
48

JV Invite - 3rd
Conference - 1st

1. Helping the team capture
the Conference title on Sept.
20, senior Kim Braun led the
900 and 500 relays to victory.
2. Senior captain Melissa
Schmidt broke her own pool
record on Sept. 25 in the I 00
backstroke with a time of
I :01.23, beating her old
record of I :0 1.54.
3. Junior Heidi Burmeister
broke two school records:
I :0 I .40 in the 100 butterfly
and a 2: 12.34 in the
200 J.M.
4. At Conference,
junior Carly Ristau
swam the I 00 fly in
a time of I :00.09.

fili"iith her 500 free perfected, se-

LVV nior Kim Braun swims her
best time of 5: I 9.91 at State. Taking sixth , Braun completed her
fourth consecutive trip to State.

p
Gfrls Swimming

GIRLS SWIJltlltlNO: (front) Katie Ambrose. Casie Millhouse. Cassandra Krusa, Stephanie Phillips,
Kim Braun, Erica Franzen (2nd row) Alyson Brown , Sarah Stachon. Carina Spaulding. Amanda
Krempley, Stephani Malek, Danielle DeBoer (3rd row) Coach Jeff Wirch , Coach Jerry Burmeister.
Coach Mona Carter, Carly Ristau, Erin Gallagher. Meghan McAndrews. Tracey Wegrzyn, Betsy Koster,
Mary Easton, Ashli Krempley (back) Erika Sorensen, Kim Ayres, Abby Sorensen, Emma Jordon,
Martha Pokorny, Jeana Alho, Melissa Schmidt, Heidi Burmeister, Beth Azuma.

TOP TEN AT STATE

In mid-

stroke
of her
500
crescendo
relay.
junior
Mary

Easton
and her
underdog
team
shatter
competition.
taking
first in
the
event
and
Conference.

ifferent strokes led five swimmers to compete at State on Nov. 15. Just
reaching their goat. the girls placed 10th out of 42 teams.
"Our State races started slow. but things began to change for the better when my relay of Kim Braun. Mary Easton and Heidi Burmeister took 10th
in the 400 freestyle with 3:44.56." said senior Melissa Schmidt.
At State. six teammates cheered on seniors Braun and Schmidt along with
juniors Burmeister. Easton and Tracey Wegrzyn.
"State was nerve-wracking. I'm confident in
my forward 1 1/2 pike and 2 1/2 tuck. but I was
nervous," said junior Tracey Wegrzyn.
On their way to State, the Trojans swam to
first place of nine teams at the Conference Relays on Sept. 20. The team finished in either first
or second in eight events.
"Winning conference while being considered
underdogs was definitely the team highlight of
the season," said junior Abby Sorensen.
Taking third at the Shorewood Invite behind
the Division- I and 2 state champions gave the
team a boost of energy for the season ahead.
Leading the team, Schmidt took second in the
ing our own school
100 backstroke with a 1:02.64, and Wegrzyn was
record at State with
second in diving with 344 points.
"At Shorewood, I took fourth in the 500 a 1 :42.07 in the 200
freesyle. I also broke a school record at Park
Sectionals in the 200 free with a 1:59.61, beat- freestyle rela ·'
ing the old time of 2:00.84," said Braun.
Practicing after school for up to three hours, and twice a day in the morning
and at night during summer, quickened speeds, which in turn broke records.
"Part of our season we called 'Hell Week.' We practiced every morning and
evening. We were swimming 8,000-9,000 yards a day," said junior Beth Azuma.
By setting goals and striving to meet them, the girls gained confidence, as
record breakers like Burmeister, Braun and Schmidt led the team to victory.

Ill o call for support from fans at
L\.UW-Madison , junior Mary
Easton and senior Melissa Schmidt
throw their hands in the air. Six of
their teamates traveled to Madison
to watch the State qualifiers earn
70 points and a top ten finish .
~tealing a

breath while swim~ ming the 500 freestyle at a
home meet, junior Abby Sorensen
strives to kee p her pace. The Trojans won the dual meet against
Muskego with a score of 126-60.

3

PYSCHED UP QUALIFIERS

ainted nails, bras, girls' swimsuits, dyed, then shaved heads - boys swimming went all out to pump up the team for Sectionals. With a 22.97 in
the 50-meter freestyle, junior Peter Edwards was the sole State qualifier
while other Trojans missed qualifying by seconds. For the gymnastics team,
sophomores Casie Millhouse and Nikki Kaddatz also advanced.
"At Sectionals, I took second in the 500-meter freestyle with a 5 : 19. I missed
qualifying for State by four seconds," said junior Nick Bentz.
On the combined Tremper-Bradford gymnastics team, Kaddatz and Millhouse
led the team to many victories, with Millhouse
earning MVP honors.
"My two memorable moments are when Casie
and I were the first gymnasts to compete on the
floor at State and when I got my highest all around
score, plus 9.35 on the floor, " said Kaddatz.
Ending a four-year swimming losing streak, the
Trojans easily overcame Bradford I 03-83 on Jan.
15. In the 200-meter, senior Matt Grevenow, junior Joe Rutchik and junior Joel Weitman took first
place titles. The 400-meter freestyle relay of
Bentz, Rutchik and Weitman also took the title,
while Grevenow prevailed in the 100-meter
freestyle. Edwards took first place in the I 00· and I were the meter
backstroke.
first people to warm
"Everyone swam extremely well against
up at State. It Bradford. That was one of the best moments of
the entire season, " said Rutchik.
seemed like everyHelping the gymnastic team place second at
Conference, Millhouse earned an overall score
one was lookin
of 36.8, earning second place. Also, at the Faldown at us in aw
con Invite, Kaddatz scored a 9.35 on the floor,
her personal season best, pacing the team towards a first place finish.
"During the Falcon Invite we acted so crazy, we intimidated everyone. They
thought we were psycho when we threw grapes up and caught them in our
mouths. When we have a good time, we end up winning," said Millhouse.
From painted nails to premiering at State, gymnastics and boys swimming
charged through the season and revved it up to send three to State.

Jilli ith arms spread, junior Adam
LVV Malkmus gasps for breath in
hope for a boost of energy to complete his butterfly race. At the home
meet on Jan . 21 , the Trojans
downed Muskego 107-77 .

.P

Boys Swimming

Forcefully

leaping
from the
plat.
form
gives
senior
Matt
Grevenow

a
powerful start

for his
freestyle
race
against
Oak

Creek.
Swimming a
time of
55.6,
Grevenow

helped
the
team
dominate the
Knights
120-52.

['il rying to put herself in position,
L\, sophomore Nikki Kaddatz attempts a cast handstand during a
meet against Burlington on Jan. 29.
Kaddatz completed her cast handstand, but the team lost by a score
of 110 . .375-127 . 1.

17-5-3
THS
OPPONENT
77
Racine Horlick
120
Oak Creek
80
Racine Park
South Milwaukee 89
59
Racine Case
103
Bradford
107
Muskego
104
franklin

OPP
106
52
106
96
125
83
77
79

Nicolet Sprint Invite - 8th
SEC Swim Relays - 5th
South Milwaukee Invite - 3rd
Shorewood Invite - 7th
Wauwatosa Invite - 3rd
SEC Meet - 5th
WIAA Sectionals - 4th
Captain - Peter Edwards
Co-Captain - Nick Bentz
MVP - Peter Edwards
I I 0% - Joe Rutchik
Most Improved - Nick Bentz
Outstanding Freshman Dave Edwards
Coach's Award Matt Grevenow

OPPONENT
Franklin/Muskego
Brookfield East
Racine
Menomonee Falls
Burlington
West Allis Central
Brookfield Central
West Allis Hale

TtlS
OPP
I 26.45 127. I
I 14.05 I 06.25
132.05 l~.225
109.90 134.97
110.375 I 27. I
135.65 121.55
133.90 I I7.40
127.35 98.6

Hershey Invite - 4th
falcon Invite - I st
Kenosha Invite - 2nd
Whitefish Bay - 9th
Conference - 2nd
WIAA Sectionals - 4th
MVP - Casie Millhouse
Most Improved Samantha Smith

rg

asping for a breath during the
I 00 freestyle, freshman Ryan
Ayers pushes himself as he hears
the cries of his teammates and
fans during the South Milwaukee
meet on Dec. 16. Ayers swam a
I: 14.09, but it wasn't good enough
as the Trojans fell 89-96.

SWll'IMll'IG:(front) Joel Weitman. David Edwards (2nd row) Coach Jerry
Burmeister. David Davenport, Reed Nolan, Pat Ehlers. Jeremiah Robinson, Tim
Overocker. Quincy Long. Kyle Long (back) Christin Hoffman . Ivan Robolledo.
Ryan Ayres, Adam Malkmus. Nick Bentz. Peter Edwards, Matt Grevenow. Joe
Rutchlk.

GYMNASTICS: (front) Samantha Smith, Tiffany Raethke, Lindsay Anhock (back)
Coach Patrisha VanHoof. Nikki Kaddatz. Jamie Lampos. Coach Corrine Konkel.
casie Millhouse. Becky McMasters, Adam King.

I. At Conference, sophomore
Casie Mill house's 9.5 took I st
place in bars, 2nd AA with 36.8.
2. In the IOOm backstroke, junior Peter Edwards swam a
57. 72 in the Conference Relays
on Feb. 7.
3. Sophomore Nikki
Kaddatz earned a
35.4 AA score in
Racine. her personal best.

Ci
f.JP p~hts
I

Bradford
Racine Horlick
Muskego
Racine Case
Oak Creek
Racine Park
Reedsburg
Marshall
South Milwaukee
South Milwaukee
Bradford
Racine Horlick
Burlington
Racine Case
Muskego
Racine Park
Franklin
Oak Creek
Franklin
Burlington
Oak Creek

THS
31
25
36
45
38
34
29
50
39
19
27
18
46
42
42
36
14
47
29
45
31

OPP
59
58
63
57
40
71
46
35
43
47
51
39
53
45
45
72
50
45
67
56
47

Madison - 4th
MVP - Erica Franzen
I I 0% - Katie Christensen
Most Improved - Cori Snyder
All Conference: Honorable
Mention - Katie Christensen,
Erica Franzen, Iesha Hodges

I . En route to his 20-point
p erformance, senior Jason
Fennema poured in six threepointers against Burlington
on Jan . 28 .

2. On Feb. I I, senior Erica
Franzen's jumper with
three seconds to go in
overtime lifted the Trojans
past Oak Creek with a
score of 4 7-45. Franzen led
the team with 11 points.
3 . Tipping in his 19th point
of the game, sophomore forward Joel Sobanski made the
game-winning shot in overtime against Horlick, leading
the team to a 69-68 vi ctory.
4 . By nailing a one-handed
full-court shot against Oak
Creek, senior Chris Beth gave
the Trojans a 38-34 lead going into halftime.
5 . Against South Milwaukee, junior cent e r Iesha Hodges
sank I I points and
snagged
15 rebounds on Jan . 7 .

Flying
through
the air
past
three
South
Milwaukee
players.
senior
Jayson
Monroe
at-

tempts
to drive

the lane
and
catch a
foul on
Dec. 5 .
Monroe
added a
spark
off the
bench
as he
powered
his way
to 10
third
and
fourth
quarter
points.

b
OPPONENT
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Muskego
Racine Case
Oak Creek
St. Joseph
South Milwaukee
Franklin
Bradford
Racine Horlick
Burlington
Racine Case
Muskego
Racine Park
Oak Creek
Franklin
South Milwaukee
Burlington
Bradford
Oak Creek
Racine Case

THS
49
68
78
46
62
67
60
72
66
69
65
66
67
50
63
65
60
45
71

72
64

OPP
67
50
73
51
54
56
31
42
78
68
43
78
79
70
58

BOYS BASKETBALL: (ITontJ Nick Llanas. Matt Rizzo, Luis
Saavedra, Jayson Monroe (2nd Row) Matt Limbach, Josh Pepper, Andy Shama, Jason Tithof, Nathan Karaway, Jason Fennema
{ back) Joel Sobanskl. Chris Beth, Coach Saint Jimenez. Alan
Persinger, Matt Gename.

72
42
53
66
68
73

Holiday Hoopla - I st
WIAA Regional - 2nd
MVP - Chris Beth,
Alan Persinger
I I 0% - Josh Pepper,
Jayson Monroe
Most Improved Nathan Karaway
All-Conference: 2nd team Chris Beth, Alan Persinger

BOYS J . V. BASKETBALL: (ITont) Jayson Webb, Namacio
Rom ano {back) Nick Llanas. Matt Limbach, Coach Randy Wll·
son, Andrew Shama, Al Speed .

BOYS SOFHOMORE BASKETBALL: (ITont) Jamal Griffin, Brad
Thompson, Luis Saavedra, Justin Mathews, Chris Serpe (2nd
row) Zack DeBree, Fidel Prado, Matt Themer, Gilbert Morales.
Mark Blaziewske, Chad Winters {back} Coach Jon Wilhemson.
Joe Zarlettl, Matt Johnson, Dan Persinger, Coach Doug Burns.

CONFERENCE

THREATS

pr

sure

Cft'lvercoming a season of heartbreaking losses for both boys and girls basU Jketball, the Trojans kept their composure and sent the boys to the second round of the Regional tournament after eliminating Oak Creek. With the
suspension of boys head coach Saint Jimenez for allegedly making vulgar remarks towards players prior to the Bradley Center game, the team ventured
into the arena under the guidance of sophomore coach Jon Wilhelmson.
"Being able to play on the same court as the
Bucks was great. It was a little weird, though,
not seeing Coach Jimenez on the sideline," said
junior power forward Alan Persinger.
Coming off a 15-point win against Marshall in
Madison, the girls traveled back home and competed against cross-town rival Bradford on Jan.
16. Leading the way for the Trojans, sophomore
Katie Christensen scored 12 points and brought
down eight boards, as the team lost 27 -51.
" We played our most competitive game of the
season against Bradford. All of the seniors really
wanted to come out on top in our last meeting
liday Hoopla was
with them, " said senior forward Cori Snyder.
Moving on to the second round of Regionals, crazy! It was great to
the Trojans faced state-ranked Case. Dealing with
a close 50-51 loss to Case two weeks prior, the play Bradford and
team wanted to avenge their underdog status. see who the best
senior Jason Fennema scored a game-high 25 team was in the c
points, connecting on seven three-pointers.
" Case was the most multidimensional team in our area. They were fast and
tall , played tough defense, and ran the court well," said junior Jason Tithof.
Even though the girls season showed a record less than .500, many dramatic memories lingered in the minds of the players.
"I remember when Katie Christensen blocked a shot, then saved the ball
and took it coast to coast to finish with a lay-up," said junior Iesha Hodges.
A turbulent season for both the boys and girls squads on and off the court
tuned up the teams as they stepped up their game. They buckled up to burn
rubber with dedication and drive.

GIRLS BASKETBALL: (front) Erica Franzen. Stacy Morefield,
Jackie Plllizzi ( 2nd row) Bobby Herzog. Josh Hazelton, Michelle
Parrish , Katie Christensen, Jamie Thacker. Lauren Schlenker.
Angle Gomez. Brad Cope (back) Coach Loul Rideaux. Melinda
Walker. Iesha Hodges.Corl Snyder, Emily Wenzel. Coach Jeff
Willis.

GIRLS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: (front) Bobby Herzog,
Heather Morelli. Kelly Modica, Josh Hazelton (2nd row) early

Morano, Julia Star. Brad Cope, Crystal Ewaskowitz. Jeanna
Batassa. Kim Brink ( back) Coach Todd Hardy, Liz Burns, Kati e
Marescalco, Sabrina Apker. Shanna Gename, Jennifer Barnes.
Kate Noble.

7

FIRST

IN

REGI O NAL

hattering numerous records, the Trojans wrestled their way to success.
The State Tournament acted as the light at the end of the tunnel for
seniors Nathan Ennis, Matt Olszewski, Andy Ruffalo, and junior Dan
Mottinger, who all fiercely fought their way through Regionals and Sectionals.
"The intensity of the State matches was so great because any one of them
could have been the last of the season," said Ennis.
Helping the team place second at the Southeast Conference meet on Feb. 7, Ruffalo took
the first place title, but only after a hard fought
battle. Senior Gabe Garcia finished second in the
heavyweight division , while junior Tom Goss
placed third at 1 19.
"Going into overtime in the Conference final
was really intense. 1 had to take down my opponent to win, so I did," said Ruffalo.
On Jan . 12, Racine Horlick, ranked ninth in
the state, hosted the Trojans for a significant conference clash. Leading the team to a decisive 4227 victory, Olszewski ousted the Rebels' previously undefeated star Cameron Pope.
"That one match pretty much determined
Sectionals, we
which weight the two of us were going to wrestle,
lost to Milwaukee either 140 or 145. It helps to wrestle your hard
Pulaski 31-29, miss- opponents earlier in the year so you don't drain
ing Team State b a yourself out," said Olszewski.
At the Tremper Duals on Jan. 24, senior Keith
mere two point .
Ruffolo's 5-0 victory at 171 provided a boost of
inspiration for the team, as the Trojans emerged victorious with 263 points.
The team came away with seven weight class champions.
"It was great to be able to give the team a much needed boost of energy. We
came out flat, but we eventually pulled through," said Ruffolo.
With intense competition, wrestlers poured out the talent and revved it up.
The breaking of several team and individual records muscled a glistening Trojan image in the realigned Southeast Conference.

WRESTLING: (front) Rachel Am adio, Gabe Garcia, Rod Warda, Jeff Ro binson, Dan Motti nger, Dan Easton , David Gallo wlna, Tom
Goss, Matt Olszewskl, Jamie Host (2nd row) Coach Tom Cundari, Nathan Ennis, J eremy Pace, Nathan Lawler, Matt Lumley, Matt
Allen, Andy Ruffalo , casey Ho ulihan, Keith Ru ffolo (back} Coach Mike All en, John Brekeller, Todd caze, Craig Birkh olz, Mark
Myers, Al ex Dowell, Coach James Pad lock , caesa r Garcia, J ustin Olszewskl, J usti n Scardina, J ason Ponovas, Nick Wilk, Coach Tim
Pinter, Coach Brian Saslig.

About
to take
the top
position.
senior
Matt

Olszewski
mentally
prepares
his first
move.
Wrestling at
140.
Olszewski

overpowered
his
opponent for
the win.
adding
to his
record
of 39-2.
On the
season.

Ol.srew5ki
managed 16
escapes
and 26
reversals.

up ~hts

I. With a record breaking 39
wins and 182 takedowns in
preseason, senior Matt
Olszewski was named the
Southeast Conference Wrestler of the Year.
2. Helping the team place second at the SEC meet in
Burlington, senior Andy
Ruffalo placed first at I 12,
improving his record to 27-3.
3. Senior Nathan Ennis
wrestled his way to 35 wins,
second on the all-time list, and
136 takedowns, good for third
on the all-time list.
4. 20 pins/technical falls
earned
senior
Justin
Olszewski, who wrestled at
135, a place on the record list
as sixth best in history.
5. Taking the championship
at the Tremper Duals.
sophomore Tom Goss
helped the team place first.
6. As a team, the Trojans set
all-time records with
the most individual
match wins (292).
most pins/technical
falls ( 159). and most
takedowns (774).

ECORD 10-5
OPPONENT
THS
OPP
Racine Park
30
34
24
Bradford
39
Muskego
21
43
South Milwaukee
40
21
Racine Horlick
42
27
Oak Creek
32
40
Burlington
38
30
43
28
East Troy
28
Cedarburg
43
Milwaukee Hamilton 54
18
78
Cudahy
0
Westosha Central 46
21
Racine Case
66
6
31
24
Franklin
31
Milwaukee Pulaski 29
Watertown · 3rd
Oostburg • 2nd
Port Washington · 2nd
Tremper Duals · I st
Southeast Conference
Tournament • 2nd
WIAA Regional· lst
Outstanding Wrestler Matt Olszewski, Nathan Ennis
Most Dedicated - Andy Ruffalo
Most Improved • Keith Ruffolo,
Justin Olszewski
Captains Awards: Nathan Ennis,
Andy Ruffalo, Matt Olszewski,
Justin Olszewski, Keith Ruffolo
All-Conference: I st Team Andy Ruffalo, Nathan Ennis,
Justin Olszewski, Matt
Olszewski 2nd Team - Gabe
Garcia Honorable Mention ·
Dan Mottinger, Tom Goss

OPPONENT
Racine Park
Bradford
Muskego
South Milwaukee
Racine Horlick
Oak Creek
Burlington
Racine Case
Franklin

THS
33
36
31
54
60
45
22
54
38

OPP
30
36
27
24
12
24
42
6
24

[il o manipulate his Franklin opL\, ponent, junior Dan Mottinger
looks to his coach, Jim Padlock, on
Jan . 29 for support. Wrestling at
I 03, Mottinger overcame his opponent and wrestled his way to the
State Tournament, ending with a
record of 25-6. The team prevailed
on its home floor 31 -24.

~training for an advantage, se-

~ nior Justin Olszewski ties up

with his Franklin opponent on Jan.
29. Olszewski grappled to victory
and eventually pushed on to earn
All-Southeast Conference l st Team
honors. Olszewski 's victory contributed to his 33-win season, fifth
in school history.

icking off a pass near midfield, senior Jackie Layden controls the ball
and passes to junior Meredith Fahey. Outrunning her defender, Fahey
takes the ball to the goalie. In the corner of her eye, Fahey sees sophomore Julia Starr streaking down the sideline towards the far post. At the last
second, Fahey passes across the goalbox to Starr, who gives the Trojans a 2-0
lead to finish off Case in the Regional semifinal.
"That play showcased our unselfishness and confidence. As a team, we all
play well together, " said Fahey.
The stingy Trojan defense, led by seniors Liz
Fasciotti, Lisa Beales and Rachel Thompson,
along with junior goalkeeper Katie Alho, recorded
12 shutouts, breaking an I I -year-old record.
Also, the team gave up an average of only .95
goals per game, the second lowest defensive
average in school history.
"The strongest aspect of the defense was our
communication. We talked a lot, plus we covered the field for each other, " said Fasciotti.
On offense, the team scored a school record
81 goals, led by Fahey with 22 and Starr with
20. Junior Becky Smith led with 15 assists.
tching the ball fly
"We went to two forwards and four mids, and
that
gave us more scoring opportunities. We
into the back of the
would work the ball inside and then outside,
net is the best feel- moving the ball upfield, " said Layden.
On May 19, the team faced Bradford for a key
ing. Those are the
conference clash at Anderson field. However, the
moments I live fo ' Trojans couldn't finish on numerous scoring
opportunites as the Red Devils prevailed 2-0 in front of 400 screaming fans.
"All I wanted was to beat Bradford one time," said Beales. " We had the
talent, but the ball just couldn 't find the back of the net for us. "
Despite outshooting Horlick 29-8, the team ended its State tournament run
with a 2-1 loss at Pershing Field. Although the team ended on a losing note,
memories of the records broken and goals accomplished loomed in the air.

To beat
her
South
Milwaukee
player,
junio r
Meredith
Fahey
sprints
down
the
sideline
and
crosses
the ball
to
junior
Katie
Smith
for a
goal en
route to
a 9·0
pound-

ing on
J. V. SOCCER: (front) Kristi n Jeannette. Danielle Beesey. Lindsey Fran ke, carol
Kappeler, Angie Kruser (2nd row) Laura Burks, Jackie Hoganson, Amy Houtsinger,
Elie Smith, Katie Jen ki ns, Bridget Brockhaus (back) Meghan Fahey, Amy Lei ke,
Li b by Lund, Sarah Blomqu ist. Erin Gallagher, Manager Paul Hoffman.

April 21
at
Anderson
Field.

liiiWla aneuvering between two d
'I I I fenders, senior midfield
Sarah Martinson concentrates o
controlling th e ball. During a strin
of eight consecutive shutouts, th
team overcame the Rockets 9Martinson scored seven goals t
tal, fifth highest on th e team .

v

ECORD 18- 5- 1

THS
OPPONENT
3
Badger
6
Westosha
0
Menasha
2
Waterford
9
South Milwaukee
3
Racine Case
6
Waterford
I
West Allis Hale
0
Bradford
4
Muskego
2
Racine Case
Menomonee Falls 3
6
Oak Creek
7
Burlington
3
Sauk Prairie
4
Sun Prairie
2
Homestead
0
Bradford
3
Racine Horlick
4
Racine Park
Franklin
IO
Racine Case
2
Racine Horlick

OPP

4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
I
0
2
0
I

3
2
0
3
I

o
2

Tremper Spring Fling - 2nd
UW-Parkside - 2nd
Sun Prairie - 2nd
Outstanding Player.
Jackie Layden
Offensive MVP Meredith Fahey, Julia Starr
Defensive MVP - Liz Fasciotti,
Rachel Thompson
Most Improved - Katie Alho
Most Dedicated -Jackie Layden
Coaches' ACE Award Jackie Layden

up ~~hts

A~ITY SOCCER: . (front) Jackie Layden, Liz Fasciottl, Julia Starr, l\atle AJho, Rachel Thompon, ~Scheible, Lisa Beales (2nd row) Annie Schultz, Sarah Martinson, l\atle Smith Jill Sturman
ertd1th Fahey, Becky Smith, Lisa Blomquist, Rebekah Robinson ( back) Trainer Dino Laurenzi,
I SS staAnt Coach Andy Shama,
Barber, Sarah Labanowsky, Head Coach Todd Hardy,
eana Iha, Lauren Schlenker, Assistant Coach Jason Tlthof.
'

A~anda

~ printi n g

d own fie ld to ward a

l.;:» p ass from se nior midfielder
Jac k ie Lay d en allo ws j unior
m id fielder Becky Smith to ad van ce
to the goal duri ng th e last home
game versus Racine Case . Smith
went o n to assist sophomore J ulia
Starr fo ~ the goal on May 2 8 . In th e
Region al game, th e te am dom inated and overcame the Eagles 20 . Celebrating the victory, several
playe rs dre n c h e d Coach T odd
Hardy with a barrel of water as the
final whistle blew .

I. Against Franklin on May 21 ,
senior Rebecca Robinson
scored her first-ever goal at the
17-minute mark.
2. Scoring twice versus
Menomonee Falls, senior
Jackie Layden led the team to
a 3-0 victory.
3. With eight minutes remaining. senior Liz f'asciotti
blasted a shot from 18
yards out for the game winning goal versus Park.
4 . Bringing the team back
against Homestead , junior
Becky Smith scored two quick
goals, but the team couldn ' t
finish any other chances, losing 3 -2 in the tournament
championship game .
5 . Junior midfielder
Katie Smith scored
the winning goal at
the 63-minute mark
against Muskego .

OPPONENT
THS
15
Badger
Westosha
10
Menasha
2
Waterford
7
South Milwaukee
9
Prairie
5
Racine Case
7
Milwaukee Pius
0
Muskego
6
Racine Case
I
Menomonee Falls 5
Oak Creek
4
Burlington
2
Bradford
3
Racine Horlick
2
Racine Case
2
Madison West
0
Whitnall
2
2
Bigfoot
Racine Park
3
Franklin
2

OPP

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
I

0
0
2
0
0
2
3
4

0
I

2
0

Tremper Spring Fling - !st
UW-Parkside - 2nd
Case Tournament - 3rd
Outstanding Player - Megan Fahey
Offensive MVP - Erin Gallagher
Defensive MVP - Laura Burks
Most Improved Bridget Brockhaus
Most Dedicated Sarah Blomquist
Coaches' ACE Award Kristin Jeanette

1

v

ECORD
POINTS PLACE
OPP COURSE
167
2nd
MOD4 Racine C.C.
Isl
MOD I Grand Geneva 170
4th
178
MOD4 Kenosha C.C.
1st
162
MOD I Bristol Oaks
2nd
MOD 1 South Hills C.C. 164
2nd
MOD 4 Johnson Park 171
!st
172
MOD I Kenosha C.C.
2nd
"10D I Edgewood
168

Beloit Krueger - 5th
Janesville Riverside - I I th
Kenosha County
Championship - 1st
WlAA Regionals - 1st
MVP - Jason Fennema
I I 0% - Mike Dorey, Dave
Schultz, Keith Ruffolo
Most Improved - Jason Fennema

OPP COURSE
POINTS PLACE
MOD 4 Oakwood
191
.3rd
MOD 5 Bristol Oaks
180
5th
MOD 5 Racine C.C.
178
2nd
MOD I South Hills C.C. I 79
2nd
MOD I Kenosha C.C. 192
2nd
MOD I Grand Geneva 190
1st
MOD 5 Racine C.C.
184
4th
MOD .3 Bristol Oaks
182
.3rd
MOD 6 Kenosha C.C. 178
4th
MOD I Bristol Oaks
176
1st
MOD I Edgewood
Isl
17.3

Mukwonago Invite- 3rd
WIAA Sectionals - I st
racticing before his shot. senior Ryan Blake attempts to
chip onto the green on the
second hole at the Grand Geneva
course. Blake tied fellow teammates, seniors Nate Ennis and Paul
Bogdanovich, with team-low 42s.
The boys beat Burlington by 29
strokes on April 23. As a four-year
letter winner, Blake played as a consistent top-five golfer all season.

r;i.. bout to putt out, junior Mike
L.Cl samer lines up a three-foot
putt for par on the seventh hole at
the Grand Geneva on April 23.
Samer finished the day with a 44,
and a fourth place finish. Sam er led
the team in scoring at the Racine
C.C. on April 20 and South Hills
C.C. on May 6, while also shooting
an individual season low 38 at
Bristol Oaks on April 29.

1

up~~hls
I. Senior Paul Bogdanovich
earned second place on May
26, at Rivermoor, after shooting a low round of 78.
2. On May 29, senior
Nathan Ennis shot a team
and personal season low
37 at Bristol Oaks C.C.
3. Senior Jason Fennema
placed 10th out of 1 I 6 players in Division I competition
on May 9 by shooting only
four-over-par, 75, at
Janesville Riverside.
4. Junior Mike
Samer dominated
opponents with a
team high 1 I skins.

Following his
shot,
senior
Jason
Fennema
tees off
at Beloit
Krueger
on the
eighth
hole.
Fennema
shot a
79,
leading
the
Trojans
to fifth
place
out of
23

teams.

ELEVENTH

AT

SECTIONALS

d

p

he unpredictable and complex yet serene third hole at the Rivermoor C.C.
caused more than just problems for senior Nate Ennis at Sectionals.
"I really wish I could have those putts back. I three-putted the hole and
had a terrible front nine. I ended up shooting a 49, but I rebounded with a 42
on the back nine. We ended up taking first at Regionals, but I still really wish I
could hit those three putts again," said Ennis.
However, highlights like the win against South Milwaukee and the first place
finish at the Kenosha County Championship
dominated the season.
"I was really pleased with how we did. We shot
a 772 and took first out of six teams. I shot an
81, Nathan (Ennis) shot an 83, and Paul
(Bogdanovich) shot a 87. As a team, we dominated all day long," said senior Ryan Blake.
Pulling ahead at Beloit Krueger with a 79 and a
7 5 at Janesville Riverside, senior Jason
Fennema, who was the only golfer named to
the State team, received the MVP award.
"Jason really stepped up his game this year.
When the game was on the line, he never backed
down from the pressure. He had great leadertruggled on the
ship ability, and he always had a golf mindset.
front nine, but when
He came through in the clutch for us more than
I eagled the 10th
once to save the day," said senior Mike Dorey.
In addition to Fennema, senior Paul hole at Brightondale
Bogdanovich and junior Mike Samer also came
through with several low scores, including it was a great reli
Samer's team-leading 39 and Bogdanovich's low 43 against Franklin on May 6.
"I had two skins against Franklin and shot par or better on five of nine holes.
But I had a really good day at the Racine C.C. when I shot a 39 and helped the
team to a second place finish," said Samer.
Although scores went up and down, the boys persevered to win Regionals.
Going up against 29 Division- I teams, the Trojans proved themselves strong
with Fennema's tenth out of 116 golfers and a team finish of 11th.

BOYS GOLi': (front) Andy Gianaselli, Mike Tank, Keith Ruffolo, Kyle Kl bar, Joe Pavlovich, Nathan
Ennis, Tom Dimitrtjevlc, Dave York. Chris Serpe (2nd row) Coach Paul Fennema, Pat Aiello, Dan
Pascucci, Pat Milne, Mike Dorey, Brad Thompson, Kyle Deaton, Paul Bogdanovich, Matt Lumley,
Coach Pete Baranek (back) Ryan Blake, Geoff Milne, Kevin Deaton, Dave Schultz, Joel Sobanski,
Ian Cunningham. Jason Fennema, Mike Sa.mer, Joe Morrone.

INDIVIDUAL

SPARKS

ra
e sets his feet in the starting blocks, crouches and puts his hands in
place, focusing on the two miles ahead. He raises his head, waiting for
the starting gun. Bang! The gun sounds. Senior Andy Ruffalo blasts off.
"At Conference, I ran the 3200-meter in 9:55. It was the first time I won a
varsity race at home in four years, plus be a Conference champ," said Ruffalo.
Leaping up and out on the girls' track, junior LaKeisha Chatman topped at
5'2", skimming by a school record while taking
second place at Sectionals on May 28. She also
sprang to distances of 34'0" in the triple jump,
earning her second in Regionals. Her two toptwo placings at Regionals led the team to third.
"At the first meet, I was close to 5'2", but I
didn't hold my arch, so my butt hit. I made it
only because I put my mind to it," said Chatman.
Meanwhile, the boys secured second at the
Conference Relays. However, the Brookfield Invite featured a personal best for senior Craig
Lindgren, who fought for second in the 3200m.
Also with a top-three finish individually, junior
ore Sectionals, Adam Pomerening exploded in the County high
jump with a third indoor and a second outdoor.
my shot put never
"Before, at 6'0", I always nailed the bar with
hit 40', SO when I hit my back. It had been an easy week , so my legs
40'9 3/4" for third at felt good. When I did it at outdoor, I cleared it for
the first time ever," said Pomerening.
State, I was pump
Keeping with competition, the girls earned 85
points for third at Regionals. With a 26:53 and a second in the 200-meter dash,
sophomore Ebony Evans added I 0 points to charge the Trojans' strong finish.
"Usually, I don't get nervous, I just run. I kept looking back real quick, though,
but by the end, I just focused on the finish line," said Evans.
Swift running and explosive jumping took the boys to third at the Janesville
Parker Invite, a build-up for I 0th at Sectionals. Meanwhile, the girls dominated
the Racine Horlick Invite, stealing first and leading to second at Sectionals.

BOYS TRACK: (front) Coac h Curtis Vergenz, Josh Slagoskl, 6en Dowell, Andy Ruffalo, Jon Conforti, Justin Rocco. Craig Granger.
Joe Sielski, Jamaal Griffin, Andy Martin , Chris Banks, Manager Mike Church Ill (2nd row) Coach Dave Vllona, Jared D'Angelo, Brian
Swier. Jeff Salas, Chad Stowell, Craig Lindgren, Clete Willems, Tyler Mccallister, Adam Pomerenlng, Colin Hribal, Justin Heinzen,
Brian Bose, Ramel DeGuzman, Coach Frank Matrlse (back) Coach Kurt Johnson, Kevin Christensen , Dave Davenport, Nick 6entz,
Brandon Murray, Brandon Nelson , Luke Braun, Nick Wilk, Sean Zleth, Kevin VanKammen, Tom Alshouse, Ryan Spaid, Reed Nolan,
Coach Charles Bradley.

1

With an
intense
landing,
senior
Nick
Wilk
grinds
into the
sand
and
first
place
with a

36' 1/4"
triple
jump
at the
Kenosha
County
meet.
Also
taking
first.
senior
Ryan
Spaid
won the
long
jump
with 19'
10 l/r.

fijjilounding a corner, junior Shan·
non Carney races to first place.
She took first in Conference,
Regionals and Sectionals in the
I 600m and .3200m. Times of 5: 18
and I I :.30 put her I I th at State.

LI

Pl.ACE
MEET
8th
Bradford Invite
13th
Oshkosh Invite
28th
Madison West
4th
Case Invite
8th
Brookfield East
13th
Case Journal Times
8th
Marquette Invite
8th
Rockford East Relays
3rd
Janesville Parker Invite
SEC Conference Relays - 2nd
SEC Meet - 8th
WIAA Regionals • 4th
WIAA Sectionals · I 0th
Captains - Craig Granger, Craig
Lindgren, Jeff Salas
MVR • Craig Granger
Outstanding I st Year - Tyler
McCailister, Jamaal Griffin
Most Improved - Nick Wilk
Coach's Award - Andy Ruffalo

PLACE
MEET
6th
Racine Invite
I st
Racine Horlick Invite
22nd
WTFA Invite
6th
Crusader Classic
5th
Saber Invite
6th
Cardinal Invite
Milw. Lutheran JV Invite 2nd
5th
Fondy Relays
4th
Journal Times Relays
3rd
South Milw. JV Invite

IRLS TKACK:(tront) Taylor Miiier. Teresa Backhaus. Kalle Zeeck. Ebony Evans, Crystal Vergenz.
rrie Ruffalo, Meghan Bailey. Amie DeBerry, Coach Dave Vllona (2nd row) Qiana Jennings.
elissa Bartelson, Tyran McGee, Erin Polzin, Janelle Parent, Jaime Brown. Shannon carney. Erica
'ranzen, Katie Mccready. Coach Curtis Vergenz (back) Coach Lisa O'Neill. Coach Charles Bradey, Coach Kurt Johnson. tteidl Burmeister. LaKeisha Chatman. Trisha ttanson. Becky Schmitz,
'aige Porter. Michelle Parrish. Coach Frank Matrlse, Coach Wendy Matrlse.

eavi n g the 12 lb. shot put
41' I • , junior Jared D' Angelo
earns fourth at the Franklin Invite on Apri l 28 . Out-throwing
D' Angelo by a mere two feet, junior teammate Jeff Salas threw a 43'
2 I /2*, go od for seco nd place.
Meanwhile, seniors Clete Willems
and An d y Ruffalo, with times o f
4:34 and I 0 :0 7, paced themselves
towards second place finishes in
the 1600-meter and 3200-meter.
All four top-five finishes led the
team to eighth place.

I. At the Red Devil Invite,
senior Craig Granger
hurdled to second in the
60-meter high hurdles and,
at County, in the 300IM .
2. With a 24 . I 200-m e t e r
dash, sophomore Jamaal Griffin picked up second place at
the Franklin Invite.
3. To win the first place title,
senior Becky Schmitz hurled
the discus 9 5 ' 7 " a t th e
Franklin Invite.
4. Passing runn er to runner,
the 400-meter relay team of
sophomores Jamaal Griffin
and Tyler Mccallister, junior
Joe Sielski and senior Ryan
Spaid bolted to first in 45: 5.
5 . While freshman Tyran
McGee sprinted to fifth in th e
200-meter dash at
County with a 29 flat,
sophomore Katie
Zeec k ran th e 800meter in 2 :40 . 7 I for
third place.

SEC Relays • 3rd
SEC Meet - 2nd
WIAA Regionals - 3rd
WIAA Sectionals - 2nd
Captains - Shannon Carney,
LaKeisha Chatman,
Becky Schmitz
MVR - Becky Schmitz
I I 0% - Shannon Carney
Most Dedicated - Erica Franzen
Most Improved - Tyran McGee
Team Spirit - Paige Porter
Coach's Award - Erin Polzin

ECORD 43-13
OPPONENT
South Milwaukee
Burlington
Bradford
Racine Park
Oak Creek
Racine Case
Racine Horlick
Muskego
Racine Prairie

THS
7
6
7
2
6
4
5
6
3

OPP
0
I
0
5
I
3

2
I
4

Conference Meet - 2nd
Liberty Bell Invite - 6th
Trojan Invite - 4th
Janesville Team - 5th
WIM Sectionals - 4th
MVP - Robert Bishop,
Eric Baas
I I 0% - Matt Neururer
Most Improved - Matt Hoganson
Coaches' Award - Dai Heide

OPPONENT
South Milwaukee
Burlington
Bradford
Racine Park
Oak Creek
Racine Case
Racine Horlick
Muskego

THS
6
2
6
4
5
5
6
2

up ~hts
I.
Highlighting
the
Janesville Craig Tournament. seniors Robert
Bishop and Eric Baas beat
the previously undefeated
doubles team of Waukesha
West at No. I doubles. winning 6-4. 6-3.
2. Junior Dai Heide and senior Matt Neururer, No. 2
doubles team, advanced to
state as one of eight special
qualifying teams, after beating Horlick 6-0, 6-4.
3. No. 3 doubles team, junior Adam Keating and junior
Tom Shewmake,
stole third place in
the Southeast Conference on May 16,
after beating Park
7-5, 7-5.

Reaching for a
low
forehand,
senior
Matt
Neururer
keeps
his eye
on the
ball. At
Sub-

Sectionals,
Neururer
and his
partner,
junior
Dai
Heide
fought
for a
spot at
State
against
Horlick.

OPP
l

5
I
3
2

2
I

5

Conference- 3rd

[i: ollowing through high on his
~for ehand,

freshman Josh
Robinson squints into the sun
to see where his shot lands. Off to
a great start, Robinson finished 31 at the Tremper Palmen Invitational and won the consolation
championship. Although he lost
his first match, Robinson won the
next three and beat Burlington in
the final 6-3, 6-2.

liAl ith his racquet behind him,
LVV senior Eric Baas pulls for a
strong forehand. Ranked as No. 2
doubles, Baas and his partner, senior Rob Bishop, advanced to State
after finishing second in Sectionals.
The "Killer Bs" defeated Badger
doubles 7-5, 3-6, 6-4.

J. V. TEl'INIS: (front) Paul Bothe. Pat Fitzgerald, Andrej Maczka,
Nathan Erner, Jake Lechusz. Brian Sweeney, Jason Griseta
(back) Coach Mike Lewis, Ryan McDermott, Nick McCann , Kyle
Long. Andy Greiner, Quincy Long. Coach Tom Pacetti.

FOURTH

IN

SECTIONAL

erving off the season by attacking the competition two strong, the boys
tennis team fought from love to game with four State qualifiers.
"We put together tough doubles teams, with one ready to take the shot
and the other focusing on the return," said No. 1 doubles, senior Robert Bishop.
Together, Bishop, seeded No. I individually, and his partner, senior Eric
Baas, seeded No. 2, merged their tennis talent to overcome their opponents,
like Racine Prairie, taking the match 6-1, 6-4. Their second place finish at Sectional semifinals on May 28 reserved eighthseeded Bishop and Baas a spot at State.
"I don't have as much control as Rob (Bishop).
I'm more likely to sit back, watch him play, and
wait for a chance at the big shot," said Baas.
Following close behind them, the No. 2
doubles team of junior Dai Heide and senior Matt
Neururer, who were one of two No. 2 doubles
teams named, advanced to State as a special
qualifier, with a record of 16-5.
"It was so hard to wait and see whether Dai
(Heide) and I had qualified, " said Neururer. "It
seemed to take forever because we weren't
Conference, we
named until fourth of eight special quailifiers."
In their footsteps, No. 3 doubles team sopho- lost to Case in the
more Matt Hoganson and senior Sebastian Kruse,
finals. We thought
won 6-0, 6-0, while junior Matt Loverine won 75, 6-4 at No. 4 singles to crush cross-town rival we were ready, but
Bradford 7-0. Also, against Case, Loverine prethey stole the g
vailed 6-1, 6-2, and the Hoganson-Kruse team,
skimmed by 7-6, 7-6, edging the teamtoward its 4-3 victory over Case.
"We had to attack the net and play aggressively in order to win our toughest
match, which was against Case," said Hoganson.
In singles, Baas, Bishop, and Loverine, secured second by taking one first
and two second places, respectively, in Conference. With powerhouse singles
and doubles, the boys covered the whole court, leading to more than 40 wins.

VARSITY TEMIS: (front) Josh Robi nson, Peter An sari. Tom Shewmake, Rob Bishop, Matt
Hoganson {back) Coach Mike Lewis, Sebastian Kru se, Erl e Baas. Dal Heide, Adam Keati ng, Matt
Neururer. Coach Tom Pacetti.

·~
THS
OPPONENT
I
Muskego
Racine Case
6
Burlington
I
Racine Horlick
8
I
Racine Park
Bradford
8
Oak Creek
I
South Milwaukee
0
Racine Horlick
8
Shoreland Lutheran 13
Bradford
8
15
Bradford
Union Grove
0
10
Racine Case
4
Franklin
9
Racine Park

OPP
8
7
4

6
4
3
11
2
9
2
3
8
10
9
0
8

MVP - Andria Szabo
I I 0% - Mary Easton
Most Improved - Jamie Thacker
All-Conference: I st team Andria Szabo, Becky Cushing
2nd team · Mary Easton,
Jamie Thacker
All-County: I st team Andria Szabo, Mary Easton
2nd team · Jamie Thacker,
Becky Cushing

I. On May 6, sophomore
Andria Szabo stole three bases,
singled, doubled and scored
the lone run after a wild pitch
in their 1-1 I loss to Oak Creek.
2. Junior Matt Limbach struck
out four batters in two scoreless innings and notched his
first save on June 15.
3. Senior Nathan Karaway
threw I 18 pitches, allowing
only three hits in Tremper's 10, I 0-inning win over Case.
4. Against Shoreland on May
15. sophomore Jessica Wagner hit 3-of-4. with 3 RBl's.
5. With an eye on the
bases, senior catcher
Kevin Scott picked
off two runners and
went 2-for-2 against
Case on July 6.

Just
missing
the ball.
junior
Mary
Easton
swings

for a
pitch
during a
game
against
ShonhlCI
LuUteran
on May

15.
Easton
went 3·
for-3
with two
RBl's.
leading
the Tro·
jans to
a 13-2
victory.

D 12-9
OPPONENT
THS
7
Muskego
Racine Case
6
Burlington
9
Racine Horlick
12
Racine Park
9
South Milwaukee
3
Racine Horlick
10
Shoreland Lutheran 13
Bradford
17
Bradford
11
Union Grove
23
24
Racine Case
Franklin
2
Racine Park
19

OPP
I
3
10
10
9
I
4
3
5
9
22
12

6
3

rroncentrating on his delivery,
!.\.. senior Don Kelleher lunges
into his fastball pitch against
Burlington at Simmons Field on
June 2 . Despite Kelleher's performance of allowing only IO hits and
three earned runs, the team lost 59, mainly due to four errors committed during the second inning.
BASEBALL: (f'ront) Gabe Garcia, Jason Werk, Scott Anderson,
Ben Schmidt (2nd row) Don Kelleher, Adam Pomerening, Rick
Sldlo, Nick Llanas, Tim Schmidt, Kevin Scott (back) Steve Neil,
Nathan Karaway, Coach Lee Hlavka, Matt Limbach , Chad
Bischoff.

SOPHOMORE BASEBALL: (/Tant) Dan Easton, Chad Schnaare,
casey Houlihan, Ryan Ashton, James Stone (2nd row) Aaron
Pomerening, Pete Townsend, Andrew Greiner, Kevin Deaton.
Kyle Deaton, Ryan Juga (back) Nick Mccann, Joe Zarletti, Coach
John Matera, Justin Wolf, Mike Vieth .

.P

Softball/Baseball

OFFENSIVE

GEMS

dia
li'ilith two outs and bases loaded, junior short stop Jamie Thacker belted a
line drive grand slam to bring in the winning runs against Case on May
22. Defense from sophomore center fielder Andria Szabo secured the win when
she caught a fly ball and then threw a girl out at home plate.
"When I went up to bat, we trailed 6-9," said Thacker. " I hit the ball into deep
left center and ran as fast as I c ould to score."
Short on experience, the girls ended their rollercoaster season with a record
of 7-9. The young squad struggled to play with
powerhouses like South Milwaukee, who downed
the girls 2-0 on May 12.
"South Milwaukee's starting pitch er is fast and
the team is well-disciplined. We swung ourselves
into a hole and ended our season with a 10-0
loss," said junior first baseman Tammy Merfeld.
Down the road at Simmons Field, the baseball team pounded one opponent after another.
Ten returning letterwinners boosted the Trojans
to a season record of 14-6 as of July 6.
"Beating Burlington 13-0 was the best, " said
senior pitcher Nathan Karaway. " I kept them offJune 4, I pitched
balance with my changeup and curve ball. I only
allowed one batter to reach first base, but then nine innings, struck
picked him off to end the inning. "
out seven and alWith strong defense and offense, the team
four hits
wrapped up the South Division title. Against Case lowed
on July 6 , senior Gabe Garcia allowed only three against Par .
hits on 89 pitches, helping the Trojans defeat
the Eagles, who had won seven of their last eight games, 2-0 for the title.
"In the fourth , after two singles, I struck one out and got the next to fly out to
Rick Sidlo, who gunned down the guy on third for a double play," said Garcia.
Although girls softball ended on a down note, a season 's experience under
the belt revved stronger potential for the next series. On the other diamond,
baseball continued its quest for the ultimate goal, a State championship.

LV V

SOFJ'BALL: (front) Becky Cushing. Laura Anderson, Jamie Host,
Bridget Stipek, Andria Szabo ( 2nd ro w) Vanessa Herrick, Mary
Easton, Jessica Wagner, Lisa Weyrauch ( back) Tammy Merfeld,
Katie Marescalco, Coach Candy Stein, Christy Milks, Jamie
Thacker.

J .V. SOFJ'BALL: (front ) Teneisha Ellis, Amanda White, Jackie
Pillizzi ( 2nd ro w) Meghan Hughes, early Morano, Kate Noble
Erin Pollocoff. Nicole Kessinger, Suzie Capodarco, Jeanna
Batassa ( b ack ) Coach Connie Llanas, Robin Briese, Dianna
Markee, Sabrina Apker, Jennifer Barnes, Coach John Ruffolo.

esty
now anyone who is athletic but does not get recognized in school sports?
Odds are yes. Whether indoor or outdoor, in the air or on the ground,
students indulged themsevles in many activities for fun, fitness, or both.
"I work out in club gymnastics five times a week for three to four hours per
day. On my two off days I go to Tae Kwon Do. It's relaxing, it keeps me in
shape, and most of all, it's fun," said junior Amber Jacoby.
With the outdoor sports, mother nature limited the individual to certain types
of activites. Junior John Keegan rollerbladed
every day except in the winter, when he went to
The Pit, a popular indoor skate park, once a week
to keep skills fresh in the sport .
"In downtown Chicago, the Picasso Statue, the
Amoco building, and in front of the NBC building are the best places to skate when the weather
is decent," said Keegan.
From free weights to tread mills, students prepared in the offseason for upcoming challenges.
Gold's Gym, Kenosha Hospital and the Tremper
weight room offered adequate workout facilities.
"I weightlift for two hours before school three
ve ping pong. At days a week to get stronger for the upcoming
football season," said sophomore Chad Winters.
lunch, people try to
When snow blanketed Kenosha County, stucompete with me, dents hit the slopes. Whether skiing or
but most of the time snowboarding, popular places included Alpine
Valley and Wilmot.
"I snow ski at Wilmot once a week. To me,
I beat the ·'
skiing is a rush, flying down the hill at top speed," said senior Scott Anderson.
When the warmer months hit, students surfaced at hot-spots like Silver Lake
and Lake Andrea. The lakes offered a place to rollerblade, run or swim.
"Whenever the sun came out, I tried to go to Lake Andrea. It gives me a
chance to rollerblade while catching some sun, " said junior Carly Ristau .
To keep in shape or have fun, students filled spare time with energy.

the
IA

50

~

~ 40

Andelin
took
third
place in
the
national

~ 30

't

~ 20

§ 10

bull

0
Results gathered from 180 random students.

.P

Rec. Sports/Fitness

Ian

Andelin
holds
on to
his bull
while
com peting in
the
Oakley
Pioneer
Days in
Utah.

]

z

With a
death
grip,
sophomore

riding
tournament.

fi::: lying across the wake, junior Eric
~ Groff prepares to land his waketo-wake bunny-hop on Little St.
Germain Lake in St. Germain, Wis.
In his array of moves, Groff can
land a hand-to-hand 360 and a
wake-to-wake 180, while also being able to slalom ski .

~ erious-minded

yet crazy-like,

L.;:, junior Geoff Ludwig demonstrates his array of yo-yo tricks in
his self-painted room. Walk the dog
and around the world pose challenge to Ludwig's yo-yoing talents.

UP ~,,,,
I. Becoming the first Youth
America Bowling Alliance
bowler in Kenosha to bowl a
700, sophomore Jenny
Simonson bowl ed a 266-229227 in the Trek Heads League.
2. Two time Track National
Champion Jessica Hawley has
earned a total of ten national
medals. The sophomore cyclist
races for Team Coyote.
3. A member of the Wiscon·
sin Edge Team, sophomore
figure skater Liz Robers and
team earned first place at
the Mid-Westerns Competition in Michigan. At Nationals the team took third.
4. Taking first in the 200 lb.
weight class, junior Jared
D' Angelo bench pressed 300
lbs. in the "Big Blue Performance Competition.
5. After qualifying in St. Louis,
junior synchronized swimmer
Mary Easton advanced to the
National Competition in New
York. A member of
the
Menomonee
Falls Dolphinettes,
Easton placed second in her Trio, and
21st in Figures.
M

fi'""'i)P in the air, junior Jason

LU Griseto attempts a kick flip on

67th Street. The Kenosha Police
Department prohibited skateboarding on public streets, causing a problem for riders like
Griseto, who practice moves such
as the kick flip on a regular basis.

f r o ncentrating on finishing off
~ the game, sophomore Marissa
Perona tries to put in the eight ball
at Classic Billiards. Classic Billiards
provided a place for students to
meet up with friends and have a
good time. For a mere $5, students
could play for half an hour.

1

Editors:

Designer:

Gina Forgianni
Brian Gaudio

Brian Gaudio

Reporters:
Darlene Dinaso
Brian Gaudio
Sarah Hill
Jessica Peterson
Erin Polzin
Paige Porter
Amy Romanowski
Kelli Steckbauer

Photographers:
Todd Caze
Felicia Cerminara
Julie Defranco
Nicole Foster
Trisha Hanson
Amanda Hoselton
John Keegan
Brian Logsden

W

ith confident then cocky attitudes, we took over
groups while traveling along the fast-paced crash
course at school. Every limit set by groups had our
name on it, and we were going to push it like experi-

enced drivers. More than bystanders amid all the changes, we
leaped in and showed what we could do.
Right off, we
changed Jesus Cool back to Bible club and formed Mens
Choir. mtttng the emergency brakes, though,
because of block scheduling, the music department
cancelled their annual Disney SE_ectacular due to
strains on October practice time. Dl To broaden cultural awareness, the International club took
exchange students on a road trip to Milwaukee, seeing a Native American Pow-Wow. They watched
dozens of Indians dance.
lllaglng hmelll in business, DECA and accounting classes put the new school
store Homecourt on line. Under the student management,
the store featured freshly baked Otis Spunkmeyer cookies and
Pepsi products.
Hungry students also rdaeled when Octagon
club sold McDonald's Shamrock shakes for St. Patrick's Day.
Money raked in from the minty shakes went to Childhood Cancer
Research.
Block's suddenlmpad also hit Symphonic Orchestra with a new director, new scheduling and less practice time. To
cushion the blow, orchestra members decided not to participate
in Large Group Contest.
On a roll yearbook staff celebrated
their continuing success. They returned from Seattle after capturing ninth place Best of Show for the '97 Classic.
Warning students of dangerous curves ahead, members of Students
Against Drunk Driving put on their annual Day of the Dead May
21. The grim reaper delivered messages of drunk driving accidents and "killed" volunteer students. They
earing his winter ski
demonstrated the random horror the day before
hat in the spirit of the
Prom. m rrom Drama Club to Student Congress,
Christmas season ,
we spooked local parents and kids at a "Night to
sophomore cellist Ian Becker concentrates on his
Dismember" and buddied with freshmen in May.
music. Symphonic OrchesJust trying to have fun, we ran drive after drive,
tra and Band decked out in
like Key Club collecting over 200 boxes of food
holiday attire for their mass
performance of " Sleigh
for needy families. We operated like all ll:mlta
Ride,· the grand finale of
were meant to be pullbed.

m

m

m

m

m

m

W

the winter concert.

ilent and somber, members of Bible club join
their hands in a prayer
circle around the flag pole.
The nationally recognized
See Ya At The Pole event,
held on the morning of Sept
17, allowed an opportunity
for students to pray with their
peers for national well-being.

e To reduce the time or

the Quill and ScroU Induction ceremony. the dinner
buffet was replaced with a
de5sert buffet with I .5
desserts. punch and cof-

fee. The ceremony took place at Ute
Brat stop and lasted only two hours.
• lbe Renaissance club
was open to volunteers
who chose to help with

student

incentives.

They hosted a breakfast
on rtov. 14 where

selected students cele·
brated their excellence with
bagels. juice and hot chocolate.

r

eceiving one of his two
awards for journalism,
junior Jason Tithof
accepts a plaque from
Adviser Sandra Jacoby at
the Quill & Scroll ceremony. He won the Q & S Yearbook Excellence Sweeptstakes award for sports writing and placed in the JEA
National Write-Offs.

RENAISSANCE REPS: Katie Pellizzi, Sabrina
Morgan, Allison Saarela, Scott Kappeler, Roxanne
Glista, Angie Kreuser.

HONOR SOCIETY: (front) Kristan Olson, Krishanda Crim, Lea Brzezynski , Laura Franke, Nicole
Christman, Becky Cushing. Lisa Brown, Jacalyn Layden, Dana Daniels, Jessica Robinson (2nd row)
Tammy Capps, Scott Anderson, Katie Houlihan, Missy Schmidt, Rachel Thompson , Lisa Blomquist.
John Bernhardt, Scott Kappeler (back) Missy Ziemba, Brea Richards, Jenny Nelson, Matt Grevenow,
Tim Schmidt, Jeff Oscarson, Clete Willems, Dave Schultz.

HONOR SOCIETY: (front) Matt Allen, Louis Saavedra, Paul Bothe, Hye.Jin Kim, Jenni Wilson ,
Jenna Foster, Amber Jacoby, Karen Schmidt, Andrea Juliani. Carrie Pinter (2nd row) Jessica Peterson, Amy Romanowski, Ashley Lober, Keisha Chatman, Kisha Fletcher, Tiana Sinnen, Hanni Meyer
(3rd row) Rich Viola, Deanna Santarelli, Katie Paskiewicz. Anna Gensic, Amee Falbo, Jessi Smith,
Abigail Sorensen Erika Sorensen, Jeff Rasch, John Reuter, Ryan Katt. Eric Groff. Jeff Jacka (back)
Tim Aubuchon, Nicole Foster, Mlarc Laudonlo, Jamie Jaskolski , Steve Duncan, Thomas Shewmake,
Sarah Zuzlnec, Nichole Hickey, Gregory Sparks, Tom Williams, Jason Tithof.
HONOR SOCIETY: (front) Nick Leggin , Andy Ruffalo, Amy Golownla, Kim Gonyo, Brooke
Domer, Suzanne Fasulo, Brianne Karabetsos, Kim Braun (2nd row) David Bailey, Craig Granger,
Nathan Tasso, Corinne Snyder, Rebekah McBeth, Wendy Rlghtler, Karen Benett!, Sarah Stachon (3rd
row) Stephen Clubb, Bryan Schmidt, Scott Anderson, Michael Banas, Chavelle Chatman, Sara Herbert ( back) Kevin Christensen, Lindsey Foste!, Chris Beth, Nick Wilk, Craig Lindgren.

ithHonors_
COGNITION

STRIVING

AND

TO

REWARDS

EXCEL

verything from pens and pencils to tanning salon gift certificates, free movie rentals to
paperback books. Students
ound it all in the Renaissance store
dated in the library.
Students can buy tons of stuff with
e aissance coupons. They get the
·o pons from their individual teachers
or being caught red-handed doing
ething helpful or positive.
pons are also handed out with perattendance, T.O.P., B.A.N.K. , Prer, Strive, and Excel awards," said
ior Robert Bishop.
embers of the club volunteered
inJe so the student body would meet
vith rewards for positive attitudes or
u ing the comer in effort.
I love having a say in how students
e rewarded. I act as a reporter for
hlat the students want. I get their
eas and bring them to our meetings
r discussion and implementation,"
aid junior Sabrina Morgan.
t club meetings run by Ms. Jean
ultz and Ms. Diane Gerlach, memdiscussed new ideas for student
ntives. Being a Renaissance Rep
ant keeping positive attitudes alive
y ensuring recognition, and rewards
r fellow student achievers.

e aring th e e nd o f t h e
school year, students who
proved themselves honora b I e in school achi e em e nt e njoyed recognition by t e
National Honor Society and Quill and
Scroll Honor Society for Journalism.
"To be honest, the best part of NHS
is wearing the sash at graduation. It's
nice to know all the hard work I did
was appreciated . The induction was
prestigious; it made m e feel important, " said senior Allison Saarela.
Both Honor Society and Quill and
Scroll students needed a 3 .5 GPA ahd
to be active in and out of school.
Those in Quill and Scroll were additionally required to show super or
achievement in journalism before
being inducted.
"The Quill and Scroll banquet was
very personalized. It took place at the
Brat Stop Banquet hall and included a
delicious dessert buffet. Each of us
inducted were given a pin and recognized with stories or highlights fr m
our journalism classes." said jun or
Jessica Peterson.
Rewarded for achievement, these
students understood the rules of the
road to success took dedication and
effort beyond just attending school.

OJ"llOK SOCIETY: (front) Sarah Olson, Sarah Lelneweber, Jamie Host, Shasta McGee, Brldt Brockhous, Uz Morton, Jennler Pierce, Jenni Williams, Jenny Kujawa, Amber Roberts (2nd ro w)
t h Azu m a, Justin Damm, Sarah Jewell. Annie Schultz, Michelle Parrish, Jenny Lange. Sarah Hayn, Janelle Curran, Melissa Paul, Amber Shada (3rd row) Mary Principe, Jenna Deaton, Robin Beck, Sarah Lesniewski, John Llttrell, Amber Zumwalt, Eleftherla Katsls, Gina Forglannl, Erin Anderson
ack) Sarah Malsack, Liz Moore, Matt Weitman , Peter Edwards, Joe Rutchik, Amanda Lawlor, Kali e
>hnson, Helen Breitenbach, Sarah Hill, Janelle Parent.

N

QUILL AND SCROLL: (front) Justin Salerno, Nicole Missurelli, Heather Schnuck, Brenna Layden. Karl Pivovar, Sarah Peterson, Darlene Dinaso, Anthony Wells, Krishanda Crim ( 2nd row) Brian
Gaudio, Deanna Santarelli. Gina Forglannl. Amber Jacoby, AmyBeth Romanowski. Jessica Peterson,
Jenna Deaton, Raena Lambert ( 3rd row) Joe Potente, Rebekah McBeth, early Ristau, Angela Weddel, Nicole Foster, Tom Williams, John Littrell ( back) Todd caze, Jason Tlthof, Andy Shama, Trisha
Hanson, Paige Porter, Sarah Zuzlnec, Suzi Steranovlc, John Riccio.

Renaissance Reps

• To end the space

crunch and add
comfort for the
Madrigal Singers.
the Madrigal table
was lengthened
and moved to the west side of
the cafeteria.
•

On

December

14th. the Madrigal
men's dressing room
was locked to pre·
vent break·ins but
couldn't be opened
• • M t..t later. A few angry
men In tights and

director Brad Mann had to take
the door down alter the show.

a

rm in arm, sophomore
Madrigal Joe Morrone
and junior Madrigal
Nakisha Fletcher stroll
down the red carpet in the
center of the banquet hall.
The Madrigal Singers opened
the Feaste each night with
their performance of · A Great
and Mighty Wonder. •

t

rying to ignore the antics
of jester Paul Both e.
senior Madrigal Singers
Talia Galowitch , Louis
Ziccarelli, and Christina Perez
perform "The Twelve Days of
Christmas.· The jesters and
Madrigals joined together in
presenting their version of
the traditional Christmas
favorite.

MADRIGAL SINGERS: (front) Brian Gaudio. Kelly Loewen. Amber Olson, Joe Fioretti (2nd row) Andy Wyosnick. David Pauley, Cr
Granger, Melissa Lawrence, Eric Phillips, Lenny Banovez. Kevin Christensen (:Jrd row) Lin nea Gudmundsen , Maribel Fanelli, Wendy Rlghll
(4th row) Carrie Wynne, Lou is Ziccarelll, 11eather Devan. Andrea Belsky, Mike Frieman, Alyssa Baylen (6th row) Karen Sch m idt, Joe Morro n
Mike Middleton. Erin Telli ng, J im Glilzky. Jana Truesdell. Mike Thomas (6th row) Aaron Sowma, C3therlne Apilado. Gina Zarl ettl, Angle McDE
m ott, Nakisha Fletcher (back) Christi na Perez, Eric Pedersen. Kriste n Knudson, 11enrik Gustavson, Talia Galowltch , Wll Ray, C3rrie 11eckel.

us1c1ans

Gettin' Medi
FEASTE

DINING

ON

WITH

THIS

ROYALTY

ith trumpets and a
proclamation from the
Larde High Chamberlaine, the Madrigal
ingers opened the 22nd annual Ye
Ide Englishe Christmasse Feaste
Dec. l 1-14 with an all-Kenosha cast.
"We walked out singing 'A Great
d Mighty Wonder.' The cafeteria was
filled with people and decorations,
and I forgot to be nervous. I really felt
like a royal musician from years ago,"
said senior Kevin Christensen.
Tremper and Bradford pooled their
resources for the fifth year to comprise
a group of about 40 elite singers.
"'I made friends from Bradford and
enjoyed working with another choral
director," said senior Mike Frieman.
hile the location of the Feaste and
the songs changed through the years,
members of the group shared a common bond - a reverence for music and
a passion for performing.
"My favorite pieces were 'O Magnum Mysterium' and 'Twelve Days of
Christmas.' I felt a connection with the
words and beauty of all our songs,''
said junior Kisha Fletcher.
After the Madrigals filled the hall
with classic carols like "Silent Night,"
the audience rose in appreciation.

aried musicians contributed to a regal atmosphere that transforme a
high school cafeteria int a
medieval banquet hall.
"The Feaste gives you a taste of
what it was like back then. It's o
different from today's restaura s;
that's why so many people co e
year after year," said junior harpsichord player Sarah Jewell.
Being in the Feaste required h nd reds of hours of practice and
rehearsal, but there was still ro m
for error and mishaps.
"We had never rehearsed t e
'Pavanne' in costume before, anti I
accidentally stepped on someon 's
train in front of me," said jun or
recorder player Stephanie Baldwin.
Nearly l 00 students, ranging fr
brass players to strings and har
chord players, performed musicall
the Christmasse Feaste.
"All the best musicians do Feast
remembered how they sounded I t
year, and I wanted to be a part of th t,"
said junior Madrigal Mike Thomas.
Playing background during the m al
courses and as featured entert
ent, us1cians s
e o at
phere for the Feaste.

V

STRINGS: (/Tant) Michelle Maczka, John Bernhardt, Carissa Belsky (back)
Shawna Lehmann. Gina Kolback. Tamara Capps. Michelle Chasser. Janelle Curran , Sarah Heyden, Kristan Olson.

ith eyes focused on her music, senior Gina
Kolback entertains Feaste patrons between
courses. String, Recorder, and
Brass players rarely received a
spotlight but provided vital
background music for a pleasant dining atmosphere.

W
RECORDERS: (/Tant) Renee Tasso, Janelle Parent.
Clair Ambrowlak (back) Marisa Mondragon . Sarah
Malzahn, Katie Pelllzzi, Stephanie Baldwin.

Madngfil Mus1c1ans

_Mediel[al Magic
FEASTE

FOOD

OF

FOR

FUN

THOUGHT

uggling balls under their legs
or behind them, and even
using torches, the jugglers
amazed Feaste audiences.
"When we juggled balls into
soup was funny, although our
advisers warned us against it," said
senior Tim Overocker.
cts ran smoothly. Holiday crowds
la hed and forgave any mishaps as
part of the entertainment
"Among the people performing,
the entire cast and crew, no real
big mistakes stood out, said senior
Irish Dancer Tim Frank.
As crowd pleasers, seven jesters
mocked both performers and
guests, causing laughter to erupt
often, though not always on cue.
"Two jesters were standing up
on a table doing the Twelve Days of
Christmas mime, and then the
table suddenly collapsed," said
junior jester Shannon Carney.
A lighthearted atmosphere set
the pace for light-footed tumblers.
Drawing applause, flip-flops the
length of the carpet peaked into
Captain Amber Jacoby's full twist.
Daring and dangerous, fencers
flashed foil to foil in a battle for the
hall. Eight pairs of swordsmen
fought as good finally triumphed
over evil so the festivities' mirth
ov'erflowed the hall with playful
medieval magic.

anying a giant boar's head,
the litter bearers marked
the beginning of the Madrigal Feaste.
"It was fun watching the juggler
do tricks while I walked down the
center carpet," said sophomore litter bearer Rachael Stachon.
Appreciative diners kept the
pages and wenches on task. Trays
weighed up to 50 pounds when
loaded, and wenches had to serve
up to 24 people while picking u
dishes. Customer tips were optional,
but servers earned about $40 fo
the four-day total.
"I'll always remember the mad
rush for leftovers. We went crazy fo
a piece of bread or meat," said
sophomore
wench
Amanda
Radandt.
Chef Ron Buck, caterer of the
four-night Feaste, claimed thi
Feaste was the best one ever. Even
so, the show did not escape a few
minor mishaps.
"One time, my neck just started
bleeding right before we went out,
and I made everyone else late," said
junior page Nick Potts.
From maintaining Olde Englishe
accent for pages and wenches, to
maintaining stoic seriousnes
regardless of jester taunting fo
beefeaters and litter bearers, stu
dent servers made Feaste food fun.

J

PAGES AND WEl'ICHES: (front) Simone Moms. Kelly Worsham, Emily Edmark. Amy Sturycz, Nurul Matlalatta (2nd row)
Roxanne Mendez. Marty Noffman, 5arah Coleman. Kristy Rupa, Robert Johnson, Elie Despotovic. Michelle Nolf, Tom Overocker.
Jeremy Pace, Jeny Granger. Jes.sica Barton, Rarin Grob, Rachael Renzulli, Melinda Creekmore (3rd row) Devon Brown, Amanda
Radandt, Ryan Gerlach, Chris Wasielewski, Mark Laudonio, Jenny flsh, Becky Bickle. Allison Supernaw. Bobby Dedios, Wendy
Bishop, Jeremy Grimmer. Jacob Kruskie (4th row) Katie Jenkins, Kim Ayres. RiikeJorgenson, Patrick fltzgerald, Taylor Cole, Dan
Renzulli, Tiffany Zimany, Neather McCrary. Nanni Meyer, Stacy Lasco. Kristina Dahl (5th row) Dan Strash, Elin Polzin, Sharon Gernetzke, Andy Mlerta, Richard Fedor, Andy Greiner, Chris McDermott, Sharell Hardy, Kari Zwicky (back) Vicki Harloff, Angie
Kreuser, Bethany Thomas. Keisha fletcher, Robert Stevens. Angie Sturino, caney Richards. Adam Collins, Robert Mims, Nick Potter, Deanna Antony, Brian Rogalski.

C

TUMBLERS: Amber Shada, Brooke Schenk, Ambe
Jacoby, Kelly Ivy.

tom ping on royal fence r
Ni cole Fo st e r , fe n ce r
Tiana Sinnen ensures a
victory . Head fe n ce rs
Laura Franke and Jeff Tyson
later dueled for control of
the Feaste.

S

hile senior j e ste r
Dana Daniels mockingly yawns, Bradford
jester Ryan Strash
blows kisses to the diners. The
jesters were a medieval version of today's mimes.

W

alancing a heavy tray
of smoked salmon ,
junior Wench Angie
Kreuser tries to quickly
recover her grasp of the tray.
The Feaste tables of 24 diners
w e re sometimes service d
with as few as two wenches
and one page.

b

BEEFEATERS AND LITTER BEARERS:

IRISH DANCERS: (front) Angela J\reuser, Am ie

JUGGLERS: (front)A la n Lichten-

(front ) Adam Malkmus. Leann Swiatko. Eric Euteneier,
Rachael Stachon. Adam J\ing (bac k ) Colm Wilkinson.

DeBerry ( back) Charese Brown , Chanelle Chatman, Tim
Frank. Chavelle Chatman. Lal\eisha Chatman.

held, Amber Jacoby, J\evi n Roh de
(back) Tim Overocker. Christopher
Allen, Nathan Averbeck.

• After wearing the
white tops worn by
the Pages i n past

Feastes. the Jugglers
finally sported their
own costumes. The
new costumes added color and
II.are to their unique juggling acts.

• As if the jesters
didn' t already have
enough freedom.

they veered oft' the
road to improvise
during their famous
pantomime of "Tiie
Twelve Days of Christmas• with
unpredictable results.

FENCERS: (front ) Tiana Sinnen, Matt Hoganson, Andrea Juliani, Amber Jacoby. Angie J\reuser, Nicole Foster, Heather
Bakula. Merissa Swenson . Laura Franke {back ) Jeff Tyson, Nathan Averbeck, Amanda Hoselton , Justin Mayer. Rich Tyson.
Paige Porter. Will Brinkman . Zach Dickinson. Jonathon Hunter.

Madngal Performers

uring the holiday
assembly on Dec. 19,
seniors Kelly Lewis,
Wendy Rightler, and
Melisa Mathews joyfully sing
·we Wish You a Merry Christmas.· The choirs combined to
perform the medley ·1 Love
Christmas· during the day
assembly and Dec. 3 evening
Winter Concert.

d

TREBLE CHOIR: (front) Renee Tasso. Kelli Modica. Nurul Mattalatta, Deanna Antony, Stephanie Parrish, Nikki Kaddatz. Cassandra Mengo, Jessie Lorge,
Tiffany Kewenig. Angie Kreuser. Amber Olson (2nd row) Nancy Moore, Jamie Koscinski . Katie Jenkins, Sarah Peterson, Sarah Couch, Leah Crane, Sarah Dinges,
Angela Aiello. Breshenda Wade. Kristin Pufall, Tricia Nokanson. Kalie Pelllzzi, Jenni Mengo (3rd row) Stephanie Dishno, Rachael Renzulli, Danielle Lilla, Chris
Waslelewskl, Christin Noffman-Mantwano. Rachel Kraeuter, Amy Wojtkiewlcz, Qiana Jennings. Erin Polzin, Nicole Baron, Janelle Feekes, Kristy Narper, Xana Wiginton. Imelda Balderas (back) Lisa Perry, C3rissa Belsky, Raena Lambert. Emily Trosen , Taylor Cole, Briana Schultz, Laura Namm, Bethany Thomas, Elizabeth
Cogshall. Amanda Radandt. Lisa Maxey, Jessica Smith. Janie Allen, Liz Barriere. Quinasia Johnson.

• A loss of practice
time due to block

scheduling rorced the

choirs to cancel the
third annual •nfsney
Spectacular'" Including
medleys of the Disney hits "'Hercules· and ·ueauty and the Beast. ..

• The choirs Incorporated two new med-

leys into their con certs with their performances of ·1 Love
Christmas• at the Wln-

A CAPPELLA: (front) Kelly Lewis, Jana Truesdell, Usa Beales, Katie Brothen. Karen Schmidt, Sarah Bartlett. Jessica Bradley, Robyn Fonk. Kristy Kostreva. Kath}
DelaCruz, Jen Williamson. Roxanne Garcia, LeAnn Swiatko, Amber Olson (2nd row) stephanie Baldwin, Katie Muir, Andrea Jullani. Nicole Wilson, Sarah Jewell, catherine Ap>
lado, Janelle Parent, Amanda Clemons. Talia Galowltch, Diane Tall, Sarah Cygan. Neather McDonald, Joyce Bojcevskl. Nicole Wright. Allison f1sher, Rachael Renzulli (3rd row
Julie Pascal, Wendy Rlghtler, Beth Azuma, Andrea Belsky. Katie Phillips. Kisha fletcher, Melissa Lawrence. Nanni Meyer, Jamie Jaskolskl, Amber Nosklnson, C3thy Palovick,
Tiana Sennen, Kara Monroe {4'tb row) Matt Noganson, Kevin Kohel, Erick Drechney, Jeff Anhock, Kevin Burrow. Andy Wyosnlck. Eric Groff. Gabe Garcia, Craig Crager {back
Eric Phillips. Adam King. Louis Ziccarelll. Joe Morrone, Andy Greiner. Alan Persinger. Mike Thomas, Mike Frieman, Keith Grosch, Brian Gaudio. Kevin Christensen.

OIT

_ Eine-Tuned_
IN

ONE

PERFECT

LAST

HARMONY

SONG

t the 34th annual winter
choral concert on Dec. 3,
the five choirs filled the
auditorium with the sweet
unds of holiday music.
"Concerts are rewarding because
verybody gets to enjoy what the
ther choirs have been working on,"
aid junior Karen Schmidt.
The concert included the medley,
I Love Christmas," which was also
erformed for an in school assembly
n Dec. 19.
''We used a few characters like
udolph and Santa to contribute to
e mood," said junior Hanni Meyer.
At the annual Choral Festival on
eb. 21, Weston Noble conducted
e district's mass ensemble.
"Mr. Noble was so respected and
spirational that when he talked,
veryone in the choir was completely
ilent," said senior Brian Gaudio.
After months of practice, choir
embers merged lanes to share
heir talents with appreciative audi.nce members and to be treated to
ocal music of other choirs.

s helicopter propellers
blared overhead and gunfire sounded in the d'stance, camouflaged figu es
cautiously took center stage. A fin
to the Spring Concert on May 20,
choirs presented a medley of t
Broadway musical "Miss Saigon."
'"Miss Saigon' was a very sad
also inspirational story. It was a pqwerful finish to our concert," said
senior Catherine Apilado.
For the first time, a Men's Choir
formed due to an increased num er
of male choral members.
"The Men's Choir was a great idea
and gave us a chance to try new
d
difficult music styles," said sop omore Joe Morrone.
The seniors performed one I st
song for graduation on June 7.
"The words in 'Seasons of Lo e'
were perfect for our last song toge her," said senior Angie McDermott.
For members of the choirs, be· g
involved was a fast track to hi hquality performances as well a a
way to share a love for music.

ONCERT CHOIR: (tront)LeAnn Swiatko, Melissa Engels, carmin Elm, Rachael Renzulli. Sarah
oleman. Jessica Barton, Jessica Bradley. Laura Burks, Vicki Harloff, Bab carpenter (2nd row) Toni Hill,
ikki Street. Christina Beals, Erica Wollmuth, Tiffany Zimany, Danielle Forster, Jamie Jaskolski. Angie Sturio, Jenni Krebs. Emily Edmark (3rd row) Brad Germinaro, Andy Wyosnicl<. Jeremy Pace, Eric Euteneier,
hil Tanking. Erick Drechney, Adam Collins, Matt Hoganson, Shawn Drake (back) Ben Tway. Matt
umphres, Jeremy Grimmer. Joe Morrone. Justin Vlgansky. Brian Rogalski. Jeremiah Steinhauer, Andy
ight, Rob Johnson, Joe Fioretti. Don Hokanson.

A

MEN'S CHOIR: (front) Shawn Drake, Matt Hoganson , Brad Germinaro, Eric Euteneler, Adam
Collins. Gabe Garcia, Robert Mims, Patrick Fitzgerald (2nd row) Craig Granger, Andy Wyosnlck, Eric
Groff. Don Hokanson, Kevin Christensen, Phil Tanking. Erick Drechney. Jeff Anhock, Jeremy Pace
(3rd row) Brian Gaudio, Ben Tway, Eric Phillips, Adam King, Louis Ziccarelll. Keith Grosch. Jeremy
Grimmer, Robert Johnson, Joe Fioretti, Kevin Burrow (back) Joe Morrone, Jeremiah Steinhauer,
Andy Greiner, Justin Vigansky, Brian Rogalski. Alan Persinger, Eric Despotovlc, Travis Muldowney.
Mike Thomas, Geoff Milne, Andy Wight.

ith the Heritage
Music Festival trophy in hand, director Kurt Chalgren
shares a victory moment
with junior Diane Tait, junior
Sara Littner, and Bradford
director Brad Mann April 18
at the Universal Studios
awards banquet. The award
was one of 14 won by the
combined choirs .

W
.REBLE CHOIR: (front) Christian Lopez, Kim Owens, Sarah Littner, Tiffany Cutler, Tiffany
arletti, Sharell Hardy. Sarah Salzbrenner. Theresa Miller. Rachael Stachon. Simone Morris (2nd
ow) Nicole Stipek, Elizabeth Peters, Diana Anzaldua, Christina Perez, Laurie Miller, Chanelle Chat·
an, Jillan Clubb. Heather Mccrary. Kristi Beales, Vanessa Herrick, Jenny Krehbiel (back) Crystal
.orso, Angie Wermellng. Andrea Carroll. Andrea Wooters. Gina Zarlettl, Shanna Gename, Sarah
esnlewskl, Kimberly Ayres, Jaime Ulbert, Krystal Jung. Rllka Jorgensen .

A Cappella Choir

FRESH

BLOCKING

MUSIC

OUT

STYLES

CHALLENGE

ho's the new guy in front
of the Orchestra? That's
Mr. Robert Wells, the
new conductor.
'Mr. Wells added an energetic
atrposphere to the orchestra, yet he
knew how to get the job done," said
sophomore Justin Mathews.
though the shift did call for an
ad ustment, students felt it to be a
rewarding one overall.
'Mr. Wells has been one of the
be~t conductors I've worked with,"
said junior Ashley Lober.
he senior members of the orchestr experienced the conducting styles
of three different directors in their
th e-year span of participation.
"The attitude and atmosphere
of he program got more and more
relaxed with each change, yet still
stayed strong enough to remain
completely professional," said
senior Jon Bernhardt.
ising to the occasion, members of the orchestra warmed up
to new challenges of change. Shifting gears on another test drive
spelled fresh ideas and sounds.

'm not going to tr
That's what I told myse
as I walked out to sit
the orchestra. It was h
to dodge the various end-pins a
instruments sticking out in the w
ways," said junior Jamie L. Brown.
Stage fright and anxiety playe
big role in the lives of Sympho i
Orchestra students on the evening o
their Christmas concert, Dec. 9.
"Our featured piece was a mo
ment of a symphony, and the moo
would have been destroyed with
sudden crash of a dropped inst u
ment or a knocked over mu
stand," said senior Josh Behl.
Flexibility, influenced by the in
duction of block scheduling, a
became a major issue for musici s
"There wasn't much concentrati
on a few pieces, simply beca
there wasn't enough time. Bio
scheduling gave no justice to musi ,
said junior Nichole Hickey.
Even with the anxiety and ch
that threatened members, the sh
went on. The music flowed, and
students adjusted.

W

GOLDEN STRINGS: (front) Samantha Salo, Gillian Burgess, Diana Wells, Gina Kolback, Craig
Harff, Shawna Lehmann , Jon Bernhardt, Shawn Drake, Melissa Paul, Janelle Curran, Melissa Valdez,
Jamie L. Brown, Katie Jenkins (back) Amy Johnson , Nathan Galster, Tamara Capps, Van essa
Zimany, Uz Morton, Holly Breach, Director Joel Bishop, Director Robert Wells, Kristan Olson, Kevin
Kohel, Joel Soden, Alan Beauchamp, Kyle Johnson, Char Bishop.

''I

VIOLA, CELLO, BASS: (front row) Kristan Olson, Janelle Curran, Shawna Lehmann , Kati
Jenkins, Jamie L. Brown, Helen Breitenbach, Allison Saarela, Michelle Maczka (2nd row) Tenelsh
Ellis, Suzi Capldarco, Nicole Modrijan, Courtney Zlmany, Marc Laudonlo, Tammy Merfeld, Jessie
Hawley, Michelle Bartelson, Ashley Lober, Jessica Peterson, Ian Becker, Jon Bernhardt (back) Zac
Dickinson, Andy Mierta, Josh Slagoski.

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: (front) Gina Kolback, Shannon Carney, Craig Harff, Shawn Drake,
Jamie L. Brown , Helen Brletenbach, Alllson Saarela, Michelle Maczka (2nd row) Jessica Robinson,
Sarah Hayden, Samantha Salo, Liz Morton, Gillian Burgess, Melissa Paul , Kevin Kohel, Nathan Galster, Katie Jenkins, Shawna Lehmann , Kristan Olson, Janelle Curran, Jon Bernhardt (back) Melissa
Valdez, Vanessa Zimany, Tamara Capps, Director Robert Wells

•

With the new block

scheduling. orchestra
members received 90·
minute practice ses·
slons every other day.
Longer sessions helped

musicians build up
endurance. but less total class·
room Ume sacriftced pracUce.

e Starting li"esh each
year. senJor musidam
experienced the con·
ducting techniques. of
three different dlrec·
tors. Mr. 1"4osal. Mr.

Schripsema and l'lr. Wells. throughout
Uteir three years of high school.

urrounded by poinsettias. junior Anne Evangelisti plays her violin in
the orchestra's Christmas concert The group performed an arrangement entitled "Santa at the Symphony"
which combined familiar
Christmas carols with the
works of master composers
Beethoven and Mozart.

S

ontrasting with her
normally crazy behavior. junior violinist
Shannon Carney settles down to rehearse with
the Symphonic Orchestra.
Carney won first place in the
Kenosha Youth Concerto
Competition. which earned
her a $500 scholarship
along with the prestigious
opportunity to solo with the
Kenosha Symphony.

C

ORCHESTRAL BAND: (front) Nathan Averbeck. Becky Cushing. Jenny Nelson, JennlFer
Lange. Julia Wledem, Liz Moore. Stephanie Baldwin, Katie Voelz, Renee Tasso (2nd row) Andrew
Wyosnlck, Nathan Cucclare. Shasta McGee. Erika Sorensen. Melissa Bacus (back) John Reuter.

2ND VIOLINS: (front) Travis Leanna, Shawn Drake. Stacey Ernst. Eric Groff. Holly Breach,
Sharon Gernetzke. Gillian Burgess. Craig Harff. Nathan Galster (back) Ramel Deguzman. Luke Riley.
Melissa Paul. Rachael Haak, Thomas Wienke, Jill Snider. Betsy Koster, Kevin Hansen. Dave York.
I ST VIOLINS: (front) Gina Kol back. Shannon Camey, Tamara Capps, Amy Johnson, Samantha
Salo, Vanessa Zlmany. Michele Chasser. Nichole Hickey. Melissa Valdez (back) Jessica Robinson.
Anne Evangellstl. Anne Schultz. Liz Morton. Jennifer Pierce. Jennifer Williams. Amee Falbo. Kevin
Kohel. Liza Herbst. Sarah Heyden. Erle Heckel. Liz Moore.

elting out a little bit of
jazz for their last concert in the Blue Jazz
Band are seniors Josh
Smith, Jeff Oscarson, Nick
Leggin and Nate Tasso and
j un i o rs Bobby Strash and
Mike Marciniak. The Red Jazz
conducted by Mr. Lou Covelli
and the Blue Jazz conducted
by Mr. James Fi rchow perfo r m ed in four concerts
th roughout the year, one of
which was a performance for
senior citizens.

b

•

f'or th e

annual

Band·O· Rama festi val .
the band

executed a

d e m a nding p e r f or·
m a nce o f · w e dd i ng

Da nce. •. In s pi t e o f
working hard for the concert. the
band m embers felt they fell short
o f Bradford's standing ovation.

• On Ma rch 4 the ba nds

pl aye d famil iar s ho w
tun es
a nd
s itcom
th e m es for th eir Pops

c onc e rt. Breaking awa y
fr o m t ra di ti on was a
change of pace t o th e
musicians and audience.

. ·i . , ,
I! '

Broesch. Katie Pelizzi. Becky Cushing, LeAnne Germinaro (2nd row) Lesly Smith, Jenna Deaton.
Jenny Lange, Jenny Nelson, Katie Alho. Nathan Averbeck ( 3rd ro w) Jaime Brown, Nicole Hill. Amy
Polentinl. Tanya Smart. Chris Mordini, Kristina Boyce, Rich Tyson (back) Kelli Steckbauer, John Pastor, Ryan Smith , Tim Schmidt, Tim Aubuchon , Chris Keto. Kevin Moddes. Erle Slchmeller.

WIND ENSEMBLE BRASS AND PERCUSSION: (front ) Tim Feret, Matt Neururer, Shas·
ta McGee. Jamie Host, Sarah Leineweber (2nd row) Josh Smith. Bridget Brockhaus, Nick Leggin,
Noelle Callen, Nate Tasso (back) Joe Potente, Rick Kornman. Jeff Oscarson. Erik Brenneman, Matt
Weitman , Tim Overocker.

~·

i

'

·1

\

V. ;
lf) ., ·'·.

.;

. • . ·

I

•·

j

.

r
:

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I

'

Nelson, Sara Resegno. Manda Dunwald, Julie Conte (2nd row) Tara Carrington. Adrianna Naussbaum . Kris Learmont. Corinne Colon. Mindy VanBendegom. Jenna Peterson. Rob Alexander ( b ack)
Tim Oscarson. Tim Lange. Joel Sobanski, Matt Capodarco. Scott Krause.

WIND ENSEMBLE WOODWINDS: (front ) Lisa Brown . Stephanie Baldwin, Sarah Jewell .
Sarah Martinson. Laura Franke. Nicole Christman. Janelle Parent ( 2nd row) Jenny Jenel , Amber
Williams. Nathan Averbeck. Kevin Moddes. Becky Cushing. Jenny Lange. Jenny Nelson ( 3rd row)
Chris Anderson , Paul Bothe, Tim Schmidt. Nick Potter. Sarah Stachon. Katie Voelz. Eric Sichmeller.

'i ,., •

., .
'

- .•. t

. r--:

·I

·~·
·if'I', . ' J f . ~ '·.\_· .·

!:
Lisa Brown, Anna Gensic, Stephanie Baldwin ( 2nd row) Katie Marescaico, Kristy Nelson, Kalie Voelz,
Liz Moore. Erika Sorensen . Melissa Bacus, Morgan Borst (back) Julia Wirch, Ann e Jensen. Sarah
Jaffe, Sarah Malzahn, Julia Wiedem , Amber Zumwalt, Amy Williams.

'

CONCERT WOODWINDS: (front ) Adrianna Neave, Natalie Bonaretti, Krista Koop. Teresa

~··

SYMPHONIC FLUTES AND OBOES: (front) Sarah Jewell. Renee Tasso. Brooke Domer.

r;·· .

f .~ '

I

'l. .' °*l·
f '. I. '·
, t..~.•.~\~~~
l · '·\J
~·

SYMPHONIC WOODWINDS: (front) Janice Antrim. Joanne Huff, Megan Hodal , Janelle

•f

W

.....

"

..

~

.

.!

r

.

~

J~\\
;\ .
~

·,

SYMPHONIC BRASS: ( front ) Nathan Lawler. Michael Becker. Ryan Gerlach. Bridget Brockhaus, Nick Leggln . Shasta McGee ( 2nd row) Josh Smith , Nick Bonanno. Nick McCann . Abby
Sorensen. Tom Overocker, Kim Babel. Andrew Wyosnlck (b ack ) Kevin Bratz. Jeff Oscarson. Tyler
Mark. Matt Allen . Ryan Katt. Nathan Cucciare, Matt Hail.

Changing Iimes
BIG

NOTES

BAND

OF

MEMORIES

TENSION

/ 1' A t Band-0-Rama Trem-

•

per played awesomely. We performed
music sweeter than
h nectar of the gods," said junior
Paul Bothe.
At Band-0-Rama every school participated and each band performed
one solo piece. To conclude the district concert, the combined bands
pe . ormed John Philip Sousa's "Stars
and Stripes."
"Band-0-Rama is truly the greatest
event of the year. I swelled up with
American pride when we played
'Stars and Stripes Forever,"' said
junior Joe Potente.
close second to Band-0-Rama in
enthusiasm for student performers
was a more community-involved performance known as the "Disney
Spectacular." However, due to the
laok of practice time because of
block scheduling, it was canceled.
"It was somewhat upsetting that
w didn't do the Disney Spectacular.
It' good to see all the little kids enjoy
what we do, and it's good to get
recognition in the community," said
ju ior Mike Marciniak.
Despite the annual "Disney Spectacular" being canceled, the Band-0Ra,ma performance was a success
th t made up for band members' disappointment of not pla 'ng Disney for
an audience.

SYMPHONIC BRASS AND PERCUSSION: (front) Joe Potente. Erik Brenneman. Derek
Petersen , Brian Owens, Kristina Jucius. Adam Maikmus (2nd TOW) Rick Kornman, Matthew Weitman,
Bryan Schmidt. Jordan Lee. Casey t1oulihan (back) Peter Christy, Stephen Shah. John Reuter, Jody
Anderson, Chad Bischoff. Tim Feret.

etween putting instruments
together and beginning a
new piece of music, tt1e
atmosphere of band concerts was quite stressful. However,
students found humor in every situation.
To entertain himself and the band,
senior Rick Kornman decided to
spice up rehearsal with a little bit of
humor while playing a piece called
"Courtly Airs and Dance." The piece
was being prepared for the annual
Band-0-Rama.
"We were playing a movement
called 'Spain' and I was incredibly
bored. So, being the obnoxious fool I
am, I ran around the back of Uie
band room yelling 'Spain!' As soon as
Mr. Covelli noticed, he made me sit in
front of the class on a stool and everyone laughed hysterically, including
me," said Kornman.
Averaging about two or three
hours of sleep a night, Black Watch
summer band campers experienced
some interesting practice moments
working long stretches in the heat.
"At first I thought it was syphilis,
but then I found out I was just incredibly tired. Boy, band camp sure
knocks the breath out of you," teased
senior Nick Leggin.
With all the stress of long band
rehearsals and the summer heat, students tuned up with humor in practices throughout the year.

B

CONCERT BAND BRASS AND PERCUSSION: (front) Timothy Munsen. Scott Benetti,
Kurt Wendorf (2nd TOW) Chris Schmidt, Dan Martinson. Matt Bernhardt. Mark Myers {back) Kris Wendorf. Eric Brotz, T.J. Maksen. Gary Galetti, Aaron Schalk.

__.E
, ndless Spirit__
FEEL

ALL

THAT

REVVED

ENERGY

UP

W

ether outside in the
old wind or inside a
warm and crowded gym,
he Cheerleaders and
Trojanette dance team pumped up
the crowds with their smiling faces,
sideline cheers and halftime shows.
"I liked cheering for football
be ause everyone stands up and
cheers with us to keep warm," said
junior cheerleader Jaime Ulbert.
Taking their skills and spirit with
them on July 13-16, both squads
traveled to UW-Milwaukee and
attended the UDA/ UCA Dance and
Cheerleading summer camps/ clinics and competition.
''Dance camp is always stressful.
Sti I, we did awesomely this year! We
qualified for nationals, but we didn't
attend. Despite our aching muscles,
we came home happy and proud,"
sa~d junior dancer Keisha Chatman .
Between practices, performances, and competitions, cheerleadi ng or dancing was quite a
de anding commitment.
'We learned fifty or more cheers
during the season and sometimes
practice became overwhelming,"
said junior cheerleader Paige Porter.
With new mounts such as quartertum extensions and new dances like
"Poing" and "Yo Baby," the cheerleaders and Trojanette dance team
pushed limits for spirit.

CHEERLEADERS: (front) Beth Azuma. Natalie Comerford. As hleigh Pacetti. Amber Redlin.
Mrs. Char Carver (back) Ms. Tammi Torrence, Jai me Ulbert, Nicole Choner, Paige Porter, Toni Hi ll.
Mary Princi pe.

D

eafening laughter an
cheers of class spirit thun
dered throughout the gy
on Jan. 30 as four mem
bers of each class raced across th
floor on Polish skis. This winte
sports assembly was one of the
number of unique activities spc;msored by the letter-winning Varsity
Club members.
"I lettered in tennis and soccer
and decided to join Varsity Club. We
get up extra early for before-school
meetings, but our adviser, Mr. Padlock, brings a doughnut breakfast to
wake us all up," said club memQer
junior Becky Smith.
Although it took a '98 Pontiac
Grand Am and prize money to catch
the attention of fans, the Varsity
Club got both the school and community involved in a football season
raffle. Getting started early in tfle
school year, members held a cookout outside Tremper on Oct. 23 during a home soccer game against
Racine Case.
"The cookout was my favorite
activity. It was pouring rain outside,
but people still came and showed
school spirit," said senior Rachel
Amadio, who lettered in pompon.
Varsity Club members showed
their support of fellow student athletes by attending sports events and
livening up the crowd with creative
spirit-boosting activities.

TROJANEITES: (front) Ms . Tamm i Torren ce. Sharel l Hardy. Ami e DeBerry, AmyBeth
Romanowski, Chavelle Chatm an, Jessie Peterson, And rea Juliani (back) Chanelle Chatman, Tessa
Bitner, Angela Pesik. Keisha Chatm an. Am anda Hoselton, Carrie Pi nter.

hile roasting marshmallows, senior Varsity Club member
Rachel Amadio listens as senior Matt Olszewski
and junior Matt Allen compare
their sports medals. The tailgaters cooked out through the
rain while cheering on the
boys soccer team on Oct. 23.

W

lashing a radiant smile,
junior Keisha Chatman
leads the Trojanette
dance team off the
court. The squad gave the
crowd a jump start in spirit
with their dance "Pump
Pump• during half-time of a
boys basketball game against
Racine Case on Jan 30.

f

• At the second annual
Trojanette dance clinic. 50
gb15. ages 5· 12. learned to

dance. lbe clinic consist,..
ed of a healthy lunch. a
free T-shirt. games and
perl"onning a dance according to age

at a home basket.ball game.

VARSITY CLUB: (front) Liz Fasciottl . Becky Smith. early Ristau . Andy Ruffalo. Tracey Wegrzyn. Katie Smith. Klm
Braun. Jackie Layden (back) Melissa Schmidt. Craig Lindgren. Matt Rizzo. Andy Shama. Jason Tithof, Nick Llanas. Katie
Houlihan. Robert Bishop, Mr. Jim Padlock.

e n the midst of red and
blu e streamers in the
homecoming parade,
cheerleading senior
Amber Redlin, sophomore
Ashleigh Pacetti, and senior
Toni Hill smile and wave to
the crowd along the street.
The homecoming parade
traveled from Lincoln Park
to Anderson Field.

l

Cheerleaders

trolling down the steps
of the Pike Market in
Seattle. WA, Classic
staff members enjoy
the scenic downtown
atmosphere. The group of
Josh Melcher, Gina Forgiann i. Adviser Sandy Jacoby,
Heather Schnuck, Tom
Williams. Andy Shama,
Trisha Hanson, Jason Tithof
and Amber Jacoby placed
six competitors nationally at
the NSPA Competition.

S

prawled out on the
table, junior Amy
Romanowski sketches
her Sub Deb layout.
Classic members completed
six layouts to produce the
I 04 spreads in the Classic.

S

CLASSIC: (ti·ont) Amber Jacoby.

• for the first time
the Tempest was
upgraded and printed
on real newspaper.

increasing the size

--t

J

and overall quality of
each issue. However. the price
per Issue Increased $ 200.
• Another Hrst. C/assk
entered students in the
Quill !Ir ScroU Yearbook
Excellence competl·

Erin Polzin , Gina ForglannL Jessie
Peterson , Angela Weddel. Jenna
Deaton . Amy Romanowski, Darlene
Dinaso. Heather Schnuck, Adviser
Sandy Jacoby {back) Sarah Hill , Tom
Williams . Paige Porter. Suzi Ste·
fanovl c, Andy Shama, Jason Tlthof.
Brian Gaudio. Kelli Steckbauer. Sarah
Zuzln ec, John Littrell.

tion. Four entries
placed nationally, with
two Sweepstakes win·
ners. The yearbook itself garnered

an All· American status. Its I 5th.

ass1c

r

esearching the girls'
basketball story, juniors
John Riccio and Brenna
Layden giggle over a
funny fact. The new newspaper format allowed for a wider
array of coverage.

SURVIVING
THE

THE

TEMPEST

CRASH

even o 'clock, Saturday morning, two days before the deadIi n e. Room 231 already
buzzed with Tempest staff
rushing to make final edits for May's
edition. The new tabloid-size newspaper meant more space to fill.
"Usually l love Tempest, but not
when I had to wake up at dawn on
Saturday morning. Sometimes I
thought about not going, but I realized how much work we had and
forced myself out of bed, " said senior
Nathan Ennis.
For the first time, the Tempest was
no printed at Tremper. The staff
decided to let Hi-Liter Publishing
Company handle the printing for
them. This increased the price from
$300 to $500 per issue.
"Now that we're printing an actual
ne spaper, our photos are clearer
and it' s more professional," said
senior editor Rebekah McBeth.
Along with physical changes, the
Tempest also modified content.
"We started covering serious
issues like AIDS, racism, and websites. Krishanda Crim and Rebekah
McBeth were the driving forces
behind the improvements in our
paper," said junior Raena Lambert.
Striving for a more contemporary
and professional look meant "more
time spent during release periods,
lunch hours and weekends, " according to senior editor Krishanda Crim.
The extra time put in by the staffers
created a bigger and bolder paper.

ow about Squaring the
Block? Not exciting
enough for a yearbook
theme . 4X4? No, no a
truck commercial. Winds of Chan ?
Sounds like a cheesy prom theme.
Crash Test Dummies. Perfect!
" Editors go to KEMPA summer
camp where we decide the theme.
We had a hard time coming up with
one. We wanted to deal with wha 's
happening to our school because of
block scheduling, so we struggled for
a week," said junior editor Sarah Hill.
After days of thinking and laughing, the seven editors finally agreed
on Crash Test Dummies.
" Crash Test Dummies was so 80s
and radical that we thought we'd
never get away with it. But, nothing
else said how students felt about the
changes the school was going
through. We decided to handle it positively and have fun with it," said
junior editor Amber Jacoby.
To the new reporters, the theme
struck them as a little odd.
"At first I didn't understand it, apd
I was just like what? But then once I
worked with it, it was pretty cool,"
said junior Jessie Peterson.
Handling things positively and h ving fun, the class took on more
responsibility than structured classes
while enjoying the balance of a m re
laid-back atmosphere. Hard work created a 15th All-American and the
class motto, "This class rocks!"

S

CLASSIC PHOTOGRAPHY: (front) Melissa Kavls. Josh Melcher.
Amanda t1oselton, Nick Miller, Julie De Franco. Adviser Sandy Jacoby (back)
Meghan Nardi. Brian Logsdon, Todd Caze. Trisha t1anson, John Keega n, Nicole
Foster.

H

TEMPEST: (front) Brenna Layden. Jasmine DeBettlgnies. Krishanda Crim,
Joe Ippolito, Justin Salemo. Brandy Smith, Kelly Lewis (back) Adviser Carole
t1enning. Nathan Ennis, Antoi nese Powell, Joe Valetti. John Riccio, Joe Potente.
Rebekah McBeth.

i'empest

-=-Mic. Check,_
"
. •.. , " ~.... >/
·~·r··
...... ~ .. j
. ~\'

.

.

LIGHTS

.

.

CAMERA
ACTION

..

~ .

\_

\

SETTING

•~

THE
SCENE

seniorNICKleggin

eats from " Jock Jams "
shook th e gym bleach ers
while multicolore d lights
swirl e d around the room.
Video cameras rolled , capturing the
game's highlights and key moments.
Behind the scenes, members of New
Voice and WONT-TV worked hard to
produce a DJed and broadcasted
sports game.
" Abby , Erika , and I DJ at the
wrestling tournam e nt b e fore th e
Sub Deb dance. This year we played
songs like " Shout" that ev eryone
knows. All the wrestlers sang along
because they were so tired and didn' care. One kid really got into it and
sang at the top of his lungs," said
junior Jessi Smith.
Members of WONT-TV d eveloped
their broadcast journalistic skills
and techniques to help prepare for
the future career.
"My experience with WONT-TV for
three years helped me get a paid job
with the cable company and school
district on their remote crew, providing background for college and my
planned major, Radio(fV/ Film," said
senior Jennie Hansen.
Recording and entertaining with
sights and sounds with technical
equipment gunned the engines of
budding broadcast journalists.

B

arting across a dimly lit
stage, figures shuffled to
their spots before the
rtains went up. Charact rs
came alive as music started, lights
blared and the curtain slowly rose.
"The plays we put on feel like
something we own. Everyone's totaJ
combined efforts go into the productions. No matter what part you have
or how talented you are, everyone
works on all the aspects of the play,
from the lights to the set. You put so
much time and energy into the sho s
that you want it to work and be more
than a play, a huge success, " s id
senior Mike Frieman.
Burning the midnight oil, stude ts
in Drama Club stayed until midnight
finishing the set for "Arsenic and Old
Lace." Through all the hard work and
extra time, students merged prod ctivity with fun.
"Haunted House was a huge bl¥t.
Drama had the most people we've
ever had come through. It was a lo of
fun to build and act in it," said jun or
Katie Johnson.
Laughter and applause abounQ d
from the audience as the curtain
dropped. Figures ran to center stage
to take their bows, acknowledging a
performance well done.

D

NEW VOICE: (front) Joanne Huff, Jessi Smith. John Clarke, Biii Calder. Jennie Hanson, Rachel
Gott (back) Abby Sorensen. Jeffrey An hock. Nick Bentz. Bob Oarretto, Pete Christy, Matt Spaid, Erika
Sorensen, Megan Hi nes.

•

Drama Club added

members-at -large In
addition to the four tr.I·
ditlonal officers. Working well together. the

WONT-TV: (front) Jen nie Hanson. Nathan Ennis, Matt
Olszewski. Christy Mattson (back) Jeffrey Anhock, Kyle
Johnson . Brent Richer.

extra people shared
the work and responsibility wbUe

cutting down on the stress.
•

Once. New Voice

was allowed to set
up by themselves
wllhout any advisers.
At a Lance Junior
High dance. mem-

bers could not get
lhe ligbts w wod< and later obsaved
lhal lhey wen: never plugged in •

t

hankfully reflecting upon
a table heaped with
money, seniors Suzie
Fasulo and Mike Frieman
and junior Renee Tasso gather in "It's a Wonderful Life.·
Eyes gazing toward the sky,
senior Mi ke Frieman, as
George Bailey, gave one last
goodbye to the angel
Clarence.

iddling with knobs and
adjusting the base,
juniors Erika Sorensen,
Bob Garretto and Abby
Sorensen test equipment and
prepare for a Lance Junior
High dance. With a busy
schedule, New Voice spun out
tunes for basketball and volleyball games, assemblies
and dances at area schools.

f

t

o negotiate a deal to
knock off his nephews,
Richard lll, played by
senior Nick Leggin,
plans his villainous scheme
with his two murderers,
juniors Laura Hamm and
Nick Potter. One Act won its
fourth consecutive Critic's
Choice Award at the State
Forensics Competition for
"Richard Ill.·

RAMA CLUB: (front) Wendy Rlghller, Katie Johnson. Nicholas Leggln, Drew Farley, Cecilia Morrone, Suzie Fasulo, Rachel Thompson (2nd row) Brenna Laylen, Angie Kreuser, Joyce Otahal , Shasta McGee. Natalie Bonarettl. Scott Kappeler, Amanda White, Jenni Wilson, Katie Pellizzl. Suzanne Peterson, Corinne Colon.
urul Mattalatta. Ted Terry, Renee Tasso (Jrd row) Janine Williams. Abby Johnson. Tiffany Scott. Jenna Pederson, Lesley Smith, Leah Crane, Tim Baggett. Jeenle
lickelsen. t1eather Ols. Victoria Schiller, Talia Galowltch, Sabrina Morgan, Anna Geslc, Briana Hillman, Julia Wiedem (back) Criag Granger. Michael Frieman, Andrej
laczka, Bethany Thomas. Shawna Mullins. Amanda Lawlor, Laura Namm, Chris Anderson. Jake Roanhaus, Nicholas Potter, Keith Moore, Kisha Fletcher. Heather
kula, Chuck Farmer, Jordan Lee.

New Voice

LEADING

STEPPING

THE

IT

WAY

UP

hen clubs organize the
number of activities that
Student Congress did,
responsibility and leader hip become vital to the club.
Ho ecoming alone meant producing
co rt elections, a school assembly, a
pa ade, coronation , bonfire , and
Ti eless Twilight dance . Student
Co gress coordinated a variety of
ac jvities and events to benefit the
m mbers of the student body as well
as hose who were less fortunate and
in eedin the community.
We worked with United Way and
he ped to raise a lot of money for
To s For Tots. It was a lot of work askin all the businesses for donations
to the program, but it was worth it.
B inesses helped us out a lot, and
ch dren benefited," said sophomore
Je f Broaden.
n addition to helping with Toys For
To , Student Congress planned and
w rked the annual Blood Drive ,
w ich encouraged the community
anti students ages I 7 or over to
do ate their blood in exchange for
fr
food and a healthy conscience.
"I would have to say the Blood
D 've was the most time-consuming
pr 'ect we did. It was also one of the
m st satisfying and rewarding,
be use it's for such a good cause,"
sa d junior Jenna
Deaton .
aking a difference meant lots of
pe onal time commitment. In a selfdi cted world, Congress members
made a U-tum to service.

ooking for a cultural-ric
environment, minority stu
dents used Stepping Sto e1
as an outlet to discuss
future and improve the present.
" We got together at expensi
restaurants like Victoria's Nautica
Inn. We also had two dances at P
side where we met and talked to p
pie from there and Gateway. I thin
the club is cool because it's a uni~
group for minority students anq i
shows us that we can do someth 'n
special with our lives," said sop
more Matthew Banks.
During
February ,
announcements promoted Black i
tory Month. Throughout the ye r
members focused on improving
educational atmosphere for everyo
as well as influencing current poli
cies, such as the proposal to end
weighted grades system.
"Stepping Stones is a good way1 t
get to know people and their poio
of view so you can learn from the .
was able to speak for weighte
grades at the school board meeting.
believe that the weighted syst
pushes people to always do their b
and allows them to live up to
potential not just settle for less," s
junior Tonya Mathews.
While praising the impact of ei
club, members of Stepping Sto e
opened new doors for their futu
through their acce tance and a
ciation of others.

W

STUDENT CONGRESS: (hunt) Sara Labanowsky, Katie Houlihan, Deanna Santarelli (2nd row)
Uz Robers, Sarah Resdgno, Dana Daniels, TitTany Durso, Sarah Malsack. Jenna Deaton, Mary Principe, Janet
Rizzo, Jackie Layden (3rd row) Talia Galowltch, Christi na Perez, Raena Lambert, Melissa Bacus, Helde
Schnieder, Celina Marlar, Cori Snyder, Katie zeeck, Beth Azuma, Christine Tenuta {back) Sabrina Morgan,
Usa Beales, Karen Benettl, Matt Bernhardt. Nichole Hic key, Kisha fletcher, Adam Keating, Kristine Gohlke,
C3sey Houlihan, Jeff Broaden, Uz Moore.

~~it

Student Congress

L

STEPPING STONES: (front) Sabrina Morgan , Veronica Marks, Tany.
Smart, Luis Saavedra (back} Guinasia Johnson, Chavelle Chatman, Matt Bon
les, Taylor Cole, Sytarra Hu ntley, Krlshanda Crim .

uring the Blood
Drive in March,
junior Raena Lambert and sophomore
Jeff Broaden entertain a
group of children whose
parents donated blood. Volunteers colored pictures
with children in addition to
showing movies like "The
Little Mermaid.·

d

•

istening intently to their
guest speakers, elementary students pay attention to seniors Katie
Houlihan and Christine
Tenuta. Congress members
spoke to the group on different subjects relating to
DARE education.

l

m

arkers in ha~d,
weary
senior
Mandie Kruskie
decorates promotional pins for the Student Congress Blood Drive
after donating her own
blood.

a

fter indulging in their
meal at Victoria's Nautical Inn, juniors Tonya
Mathews and Veronica
Marks converse with other
Stepping Stones members.
The May 4 banquet was one
of many held by the group to
discuss future plans.

To accommodate

parents
donating
blood during the Stu·
dent Congress 61ood
Drive on March I I,
members organized
and set up a day care center to

look after children of donors.
• 6ecomlng closer as
a group. Stepping

Stones met for formal
dinners to plan events
and their own futures.
The goal of Stepping
Stones was to improve
relatlons among dilferent cultural
and ethnic groups.

e Be Clubbin'
STRENGTH

LENDING

IN

A

NUMBER

HAND

ith a mission to prove that
they came to win, FBLA and
DECA competed in several
marketing events throughou the year.
At the Region VI competition, Tremper won the Spirit Award. It was impressiv because there were more than 25
sc ools present," said junior FBLA
member Katie Paskiewicz.
Beyond competition, FBLA held
br~akfast meetings, raised money for
the March of Dimes charity, and put
together the Region VI Fall Leadership
Conference which they will host next
school year.
"'It's great to work with people you
don't know and tum out a finished produc "said FBLAjunior Tom Williams.
ith over 30 students competing in
Central Region Leadership Conference
in Milwaukee and District Career Development Conference in Kettle Moraine,
DEJCA peeled out. Eighteen stuCJ.ents
ad anced to State competition in
March, and DECA even sent eighth to
Na 'onals in Denver in April.
hadn't signed up for marketing
until Jill Cronin asked me to. That and
the Central Region Leadership Conference really got me interested in DECA,"
said junior Katie Smith who attended
every DECA event.
PECA and FBLA spent a highly competitive year aving a road of business
success for their members.

asically, we came to
work every day a d
built what people
wanted," said VICA
senior president Al Speed.
VICA kept busy keeping
school in order and clean, buildi
improvements along the path.
"We maintained the flowers ou
front of the school and kept up
rest of the school grounds," s
junior Ryan Witt.
Over 50 VICA members hosted
Jane Vernon students for a work dt;ty.
VICA also built a shed that they ut
behind Whittier Elementary school
for storage purposes.
"It took us a while, but once "'e
got started, we all worked together,
and it almost pieced itself together,"
said junior Kenny Frederick.
Aside from building a shed, a playhouse and cabinets, maintaining t;he
school and grounds, VICA also butkled in to hit the books.
"We did bookwork to sharpen qur
academic and technical skills. W th
the hands-on projects, it gave u a
feel of what the technical field is really like," said junior Reggie Naylor.
To these members, VICA was11't
just another club. It was a life experience for those who wished to cru
into the technical field.

W

'' B

c

u'

FBLA: (front) Gina Forgianni. Amy Polentlni, Jennie Morris, Erica Franzen, Katie Jenkins. Lea Brzezinski. Barb Schiavi, Tonya Vassar, Angie tveuser. Ms. Carolina Aiello (2nd row) Brianne Karabetsos. Leah Mi~
ward, llffany Durso, Nie Wallis, Derek Petersen, Joe Milward, Mike Van Boven, Jason Tredup. stacle Herbert,
Jaime Ulbert (back) Mr. John Matera, Joel Soden. Nicole Foster. Eric lgnarski, Kisha fletcher, Nick Bentz,
Undsey Foste!. Ian Cunningham. Brian Bose. Tom Williams, Jeremiah Robinson. Jeff Broaden. Mr. Mark
Fuerbringer.

DECA: (front) Uz Kortes. Andrea Rivas, Heather Ols. Ryan Burnett, Jennie Cain. Jason Marshall. Justin
Kroll. Jeenie Mickelson. Joe Milward. Josh Slagoski. Keith Rasch, Brian Geraghty. Jenny Pederson, Tracie
Bruff, Josh Wheeler, Christine Tenuta. Issac Cisneros (2nd row) James Couch, Stephanie Moeller, Katie
MacCracken, Megan Philllps, Katie Smith, Becky Smith. Jennifer Krebs. Courtney Homan, Mike Banas. Jodie
O'Hanlon. Karen Benettl, Sarah Malsack. Amanda Barber, Alison Weeks, Sarah Serpe. Jill Sturman, Sarah
Lesniewski. Tiffany Maksen {back) Gashi Rustemi. Mike fisher, Chris Schmitz, Jason Gotta, Mike Dorey.
Matt Ruhle. Rick Sidlo, Brandon Nelson, Eric Sichmeller, Andy Shama. Erik Taske, Nick Llanas, Matt
Schmidt. Luke Thompson, Jeremy Haag. McHenry Johnson.

r

eferring to his text,
sophomore Jake Roanhaus checks out torque
specifications on a fours tro k e gasoline-powered
engine. VICA offered mechanic and construction service as
fund-raisers for their group.

•

Tired FBLA mem-

bers rose before 4
a.m. to attend the
Region VI Competl·
lion In Howards
Grove. Sending 13
members to the state In Green Bay
made their efforts well worth It.
• DECA created.
managed. and owned
the Home court.. the
newly-built school

store. The store.
owned by DECA.
attracted students
during their lunch hours. the
main hours of business.

olding a marketing
series award, senior
Mike Banas stands
proudly on stage at
the Grand Geneva Resort.
Banas held treasurer's office
for the 1997-98 DECA year.

h

eventy-five
cents
please , " says senior
Chris Schmitz as he
works the cash register
at the Home Court. The store,
which opened Jan. 6, tagged
itself "New for 1998. •

S
ICA: (tront) Mr. Gregg Kitzmiller. Anthony Usa. Chris Stlnefast. Jerry Zlolo,
leggie Naylor, Josh Vaughn (back) Nick Miiier. Jeremy Graham. Wilson Shierk.
ose Diaz. Abe Telken.

DECA/fBLNVICA

g

adly getting up early
before the start of
school on Sept. I 7,
students gather around
the flag pole in the front of the
school and share hopes and
concerns for the upcoming
school year. "See You At The
Pole" was an annual event
where students around the
country locked hands to pray
for the year ahead, the students they wanted to have an
impact on and a safe and
exciting school year.

BIBLE CLUB: (front) Jenni caln, Mindy VanBendegom, Vanessa Herrick, Sarah Salzbrenner,
Mandie Kruskie, Zach Ouradnlk, Rachel Kraeuter, Dana Daniels, Darlene Dinaso. Chris Wasielewski,
Deanna Antony (2nd row) Ashley Lober. Sarah Cygan. Annie Schultz, Raena Lambert. Keisha Chatman, Mike Dorey, Gina Zarlettl , Crystal Corso, Heidi Schnelder, YooMI Sun. Suzie Fasulo {back) Gill
Burgess, Michelle Bartelson. Amanda Radandt. Devon Brown, Eric Brotz, Kevin Brotz. Isaac McBeth,
Todd caze. Nate Hunter, Marc Laudonio, Jonathon Hunter. Tim Puhl, Dan Schanl, Rebekah McBeth .

PEEK HELPERS: (front) Megan Hodal, Rachael Renzulli, Sabrina Morgan,
Krishanda Crim, Dana Daniels. Kristan Olson (back) Keisha Chatman, Eric
Euteneier, Jeremy Hawklns, Kristine Gohlke, Sara Taylor, Raena Lambert.

ith a solemn expression , senior
Devon Brown wanders among his fellow dead people in the commons. Day Of The Dead,
organized by SADD, demonstrated the effects of drinking and driving in order to
make students think twice
about driving under the
influence after Prom .

W

uring a youth prayer
meeting, sophomore
Jonathon Hunter
speaks in front of
the group. The group,
known as Impact, met at
First Assembly of God every
Wednesday night at 7 p.m .

d

Bold.-. . -. e.s sage.s __
LENDING

FINDING

AN

THE

EAR

FAITH

s many Peer Helpers pointed out, it is often better,
although more difficult, to
listen than to do the talking. Members of Peer Helpers had the
task of doing just that in order to
solve a variety of problems and prevent new ones from occurring.
"If there's a fight or an argument,
we just make them sit down and spill
their guts to come up with a solution
for the problem. That way, people
can save their friendships and prevent future fights and arguments,"
said senior Megan Hoda!.
For those in SADD, telling people
of dangers of combining alcohol
and driving was just as important
and required just as much attention and hard work.
"I feel good letting people know
what drinking and driving does to
people. When we did Day Of The
D~d, it really hit home for most people. It's overwhelming how many
people die because of drunk driving,"
said senior Nikki Street.
Through their attention and concern for other people's problems, the
members of SADD and Peer helpers
w e able to better themselves while
improving those around them.

n a year of turmoil, Bible Club
found comfort in activities such
as collecting donations at ocery stores and giving them to
the Salvation Army.
"It was great to see that peo le
were willing to give their time apd
money. It was a really good leam·ng
experience for the members." s "d
senior Rebekah McBeth.
Instead of falling into the icy grip of
drugs and alcohol, members w re
able to use their lives as a tool to help
others tum their lives around.
"When I was a young teen
skipped school and did drugs. Th
accepted Jesus into my heart,
I've never been the same since," s
senior Mandie Kruskie.
Bible Club provided a place for udents to freely and openly celebr te
their beliefs and discourage t
oppression of religion.
"I think it's pretty cool that we
get together and talk about the Bi
and it's great that our group is
based on a denomination," s
junior Todd Caze.
Sharing a common bond, Bi
Club members hoped to make a
Ference in lives of students thro
the example of their own lives.

A

I

• Reading a Bible in
the dMSroOm may be

SADD (front) Angle Kreuser. Laura Franke Brianne Karabetsos. Sabrina Mor·
gan. Lea Brzezinski, Shasta McGee (back) Roxanne Glista, Katie Houlihan. Lind·
sey Foste!, Tom Overocker, Nikki Street.

haring scripture with
other students, seniors Yoo Mi Sin and
Suzi Fasulo meet
after school. Bible Club
members often held their
meetings in the library.

S

uncommon. but not
for Bible Club mem·
bers. The dub focused on strengthening
religious belie.ls wbile conveying
their message to other students.
•
Organized by
SADD, Day of the Dead
was held on Friday.
May :22. the day before
Prom. Participants be·
came victims as dead
people to show the effects of
driving under the influence.

Bible Club

INTERNATIONAL CLUB: (front) Shasta McGee, Nurul Mattalatta, Gabriela Diaz, Laura
Franke (2nd row) Kathy DelaCruz, Lea Brzezinski. Anna Genslc, Crystal Coots, Roxanne Glista. Julia
Wledem, Sabrina Morgan, Brianne Karabetsos (back) Michelle Maczka, Taylor Cole, Ivan Rebolledo,
Jeremy Hawkins, Lindsey FosteL Sarolta Bodo, Sebastian Kruse, Ashley Lober, Katie Johnson.

ith sunlight pouring
through the windows, sophomore
Darlene
Dinaso
helps design and paint the
hallway mural near the cafeteria. The mural was a creation
of the French Club, who added
to it throughout the year.

W

a

senior Laura Franke
points to a snowman,
eniors Lea Brzezinski
nd Julia Wiedem
admire the ginger bread
house they created. The
house was one of the projects taken on by International Club to celebrate culture.

GERMAN CLUB: (front) Derek Petersen , Sarah Hawkins. Nadine Meme. Becky Cushing, Cathy
Polovlch. Roxanne Glista (back) Matt Weitman, Kevin VanKammen, Jason Fennema, Matthew Neururer, Jessica Welke.

r

iding in the Homecoming parade,
Dorthea Funk and
Mrs. Ann Bergquist
enjoy the attention of
onlookers as they wave
to bystanders in the
streets. The International
Club exchange students
were a mainstay on the
clubs' floats each year.

Iliff rent Color
WASTING

SPREADING

NO

THE

WORDS

WORD

ott sie dank, heute ist Freitag! Senior Becky Cushing's favorite phrase in
German, this means
'Thank God it's Friday!' Students in
foreign culture clubs carried their
language out of class and into after
school activities.
"Before Homecoming, my friend
anp I went to Mrs. Stamm's house for
dinner. Her husband dressed up in a
tu and served the food," said senior
Michelle Maczka.
In October, deep thumping drums
and ear deafening sounds of dancing
feet blended with colored feathers at
the Indian Pow Wow, which the International Club saw in Milwaukee.
'The Pow Wow was the coolest
thing we saw. Indians danced around
in outfits with paint on their faces and
bodies," said senior Dorthea Funk.
Sophomore Nurul Mattalatta,
among others in the International
Club, went skiing. For someone who
had seen snow only once before, it
was an awkward experience.
''Skiing was so much fun, but I
almost fell when I went down a huge
hi! " said Mattalatta.
nternational and German Club
ventured out of the comfortable norm
to celebrate cultural uniqueness.

eautiful Navy Pier and the
huge Water Tower mall
highlighted a unique French
Club trip to Chicago.
"The train conductor was coming
on to some people we knew on t;he
train, so we had an interesting ride
to Chicago. The trip was exciting
because we had the privilege of
walking around by ourselves," said
sophomore Rob Alexander.
At home, Spanish Club members
concentrated their efforts on promoting their club's cultures.
"I helped direct people on whatto
do for the mural, the painting of the
Spanish woman on the billboard in
the hall," said junior Leann SwiatKo.
Other club members dreamed of
using their language in exciting a,nd
faraway places.
"It's great to speak French, a d
I've always wanted to go to Paris. f I
ever go, I'll be able to understa d
them. Some pronunciation is d i ficult but it is such a beautiful language to listen to," said sophomore
Diana Braunshausen.
Both French and Spanish clu s
tested cultural waters outside t e
classroom, pushing limits of a l~n­
guage and culture the had come to
love and respect.

G

B

SPANISH CLUB: (front) Kathy Deignan , Jillan Clubb.

• To expaience dilferent
cultures. the f'rench. Ger·

(back) Rachel Amadio, Beth Azuma, Scott Orrison. Kendra
Allen .

man and Spanish clubs

organized In-school mack
sessions In which they
Indulged In foreign foods.
Members contributed by preparing
lhdr own favorite ethnic dishes.

• Increasing the school's

FRENCH CLUB: (front) Danette Pellegrino. Audrey Schmickel, Dan Martinson, Jenni Cain.
Diana Braunshausen (2nd row) Rob Alexander, Amee Falbo, Briana Hillman , Darlene Dinaso, Jenna
Pederson, Gill Burgess. Mindy VanBendegom (back) Andrew Mierta, Eric Grob, Kristine Gohlke, Tim
Baggett. Sara Taylor, Trevor Weiss, John Reurer.

awareness of other cul·
tures, French and Spanish Club members con-

centrated talents on a
mural near the main
omce. 1be mural included a festive and colorful paintJ.ng of

a vibrant Spanish woman.

Fiench/lnfernabonaJ Club

ifting through boxes of
food for the food drive,
senior Sara Herbert
stuffs Northern toilet
paper into paper bags. The
food drive was in association with the Kiwanis Club
and Key Club, who donated
to families in need.

S

a

t the Statewide Key
Club Convention in
Green Bay, juniors
Cerina Marlar, Jenna
Deaton, Jenni Wilson, Amber
Olson, and Sabrina Morgan
stare past their banner down
toward the bountiful buffet
table prepared for them.

•Every Monday and
Wednesday. guys In
Key Club donated
time at Women's Horizons. The Gentleman
l'l'ogram allowed vie·
thn5 of child abuse to spend quality

time with male role modds.
• Key Club put on

many

fund-raisers.

Including the donaUon
of a Christmas ornaments b"ee for I.D.D•. or
Iodine dellclency disor·
der. Club members
also worked at lbe Alpine Valley
fund-raiser and at Great America.

undled but still smiling, juniors Beth
Azuma and John Littrell cart little children
around Library Park on the
Recycling Train. After six
hours of driving in the bitter
cold, Octagon gave all proceeds to Childhood Cancer.

b

OCTAGON CLUB: (front) Bridget Brockhaus. Paul Bothe, Beth Azuma,
Michelle Latham, Brooke Domer, Annie Schultz, Katie Pelllzzi (back) Jaime Ulbert,
Janelle Parent, Nicole Walton, Keith Moore. Adam Keating, John Littrell, Sarah

D6Pim\it

Sub Deb/Key Club

SUB DEB: (front) Jennifer Pederson. Tracie Bruff, Deanna Santarelli. Christine Tenuta. Heather Ols. Liz Fasciotti, early
Ristau, Tiffany Durso, Joanne Huff. Jackle Layden, Adviser Jill Page (back) Sara Llttner, Katie Levek, Laura Anderson,
Julie Pascal. Karen Benett!, Katie Phillips, Katie Houlihan, Diane Tait, Stephanie Baldwin. Mary Easton, Hillary Ridolfi.

LEAN

KEY

ON

TO

ME

SUCCESS

''w

hen I was working
at the KYF Easter
Egg Hunt, I was
stationed at the
two-year-old and under group. It was
absolutely hilarious to watch adults
crawling around on their hands and
knees fighting over plastic Easter
eggs," said junior Janelle Parent.
'rhe Octagon Club is a community
service organization that volunteers at
the KYF as well as for the Big Brother;13ig Sister Program.
"Beth Azuma, Clete Willems and I
wqit bowling to raise money for Kinship. Nobody else from Octagon
showed up. We ended up among people who took bowling way too seriously," said junior Michelle Latham.
ogether, the Kenosha Noon Optimist Club and the Octagon Club sponsored the Junior Miss Pageant.
"Michelle and I were M.C.'s for the
Junior Miss Pageant. Another girl was
supposed to M.C. with us but at the
last minute didn't show up. We had to
change the script and Miss Kenosha,
Jo a Z...unora, M.C.'d with us. It was a
Jot of fun," said junior Beth Azuma.
Volunteer efforts of Octagon Club
members set a one way course to
make a difference in the community.

ith a mission to help
those in need, members
of Key Club willingly s~c­
rificed time and energy
to make lives of others a little easier.
"I joined for fun, but I got involved
when I saw problems I never heard of,
like iodine deficiency disorder. Th e
are real problems for real people,"
said senior Chavelle Chatman.
Key Club sponsored a Christrrtas
ornaments tree for l.D.D. in addition
to donating food to the Shalom Ce er
and Kenosha County Food Kitch n.
Members also gave time to Warne 's
Horizons, a shelter for battered
women and their children.
"Playing with the kids for just
hours a day made them so incredi
happy," said junior Amber Olson.
Also involved with Women's H rizons, Sub Deb put together Eas er
baskets for eager and appreciafve
sweet-toothed children.
"Decorating for the dance was ur
main activity, but working w'th
Women's Horizons gave us a chance
to make a difference in peopl 's
lives," said junior Diane Tait.
After a successful season of giving,
Sub Deb and Key Club aced the_ t st
for community service.

W

utting out bright yellow
suns for Roosevelt
Elementary fourth
graders, seniors Rob
Bishop and Kim Braun help
make decorative paper
bags. Key Club created
over 200 of the speciallydesigned bags for the Meals
On Wheels Program.

C

KEY CLUB: (front) Molly casarsa, Christine Tenuta. Nick Leggin, Liz Fascottl, Katie Houlihan
(2nd row) Amber Olson, Jenni Wiison. Jenna Deaton. Brooke Domer. Deanna Santarelli, Jackie
Layden (:Jrd row) Chavelle Chatman, Amy Golownla, Yoo Ml Sin, Cerlna Marlar. Robert Bishop, Sabrina Morgan {back) Cori Snyder. Erin Rice, Craig Lindgren, Nick Wiik, Mike Dorey, Jeremiah Robinson, Courtney Homan.

octagon Club

Editors:

Designers:

Amber Jacoby
Heather Schnuck

Amber Jacoby
Heather Schnuck

Reporters:

Photographers:

John Littrell
Suzi Stefanovic
Angela Weddel
Sarah Zuzinec

Todd Caze
Julie Defranco

D
Money jingling in our pockets
becomes an obsession

C

old hard cash never stayed long in our hot little
hands. Kenosha became a happening place with plen....__ _ ty to do. The Tommy Hilfiger Outlet store rolled in at
Lakeside Market- place, and Family Video hit 7 5th St.
Dishing out dough was no problem with all the new stuff to do. Our hard-earned paychecks
flowed like the wawm ol change hitting our southwest Lake Michigan shore. DJ Featuring stadium seating and the fourth largest
movie theater, we traveled to the new Tinsel Town. All com•
forts beckoned us to the theater's 14 full-sized rooms,
from a three-foot leg room between rows to ushers on
hand to retrieve refills. DJ An easy CCJIDS" tmn around
the block on 30th Ave, Burger King offered their
famous new french fries, which beat McDonald's in a
national taste test. On Jan. 22 they enticed us there
for a free small bag taste. Other fast food, like the new
Wendy's on the comer of 75th St. and 39th Ave., also
accommodated our 20 min. lunches. DJ Home Court, the
spacious new school store, fed hungry students with tastes
of home-baked cookies, muffins, fresh orange juice and beef
jerky. DJ On the road to the windy city of Chicago, students in
eeding each other
Drama Club and Mr. Dan Prozanski's Economics Casses traveled to
Whoppers, seniors
see the acclaimed Broadway plays Les Miserable and Rent. DJ
Mike Eggers and
Checking out the new 9Cellay, a new Super Saver grocery Rebecca Reeve goof
around at Burger King durpopped up at the renovated Pershing Plaza and the Radisson Hotel
ing 3A lunch. With three
and Chancery opened off 1-94. Student employees at the Radisson
different lunches, each
and Chane~ received benefits of Lakeside Marketplace and hotel
lasting 20 minutes, studiscounts. DJ With events like Prom, businesses such as Easy Tan
dent found it impossible
to travel more than two
and Professional Tan & Tone baned up the beat, attracting those
miles for food to get back
willing to pay for a great tan. They even offered a free first session
to class on time.
to lure us in. DJ QuWn' up to Milwaukee, we took breaks for dancing at Metropolis. Paying a $3 to $ 7 cover charge, we jived on the
available Sunday and Wednesday nights. DJ Whether buckling up
with friends or driving solo, we always needed
cash. Between short weekends and the not-shortntently, junior Dennis
Conti strolls through the
enough weekdays, from $2.50 to go to Silver Lake
snack, candy and soda
to $4 cosmic bowling at Guttormsen Recreation
aisles at the new PDQ off
Center, we never ran out of ways to blow money in
Hwy. 50 on a cold January
our mmtld ddwn world.
morning before heading off

[j]

to school. Closer to the
action in town, the old PDQ
on 39th Ave. remained students' favorite, where they
gathered every night.

For The Latest in...

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Kenosha, WI 53144

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Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
414-694-4656
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- - - - - 5301 W. 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
Telephone 414•694•4750
Fax 414•694•4659
Mark Stalker
Mobile 414•945•3611
Market Manager

Open 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.
Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
7530 • 39th Avenue
Kenosha.WI 53142

SOUTHPORT

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7310 N. Green Bay Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
Phone (414)942-1499

"Large enough to serve you, yet small enough to know you."

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6928 GREENBAY ROAD
KENOSHA, WI 53142
414-694-5499

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Steve Fredriksson
General Manager

3910 • 85th Street• Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

414-697-0884
414-697-0885
Fax 697-5477

Mission Village
4017 - 75th Street

Kenosha,VVi53142

RI CK BURNETT
REGENCY MALL
5552 Durand Aue.
RAC I NE, WI 53406
414-554-5488

2117 75'IH ST.
KENOSHA, WI
(414) 654-92
2918 'WASHINGrr~~:a
KENOSHA,
(414) 657-SPO
''I'm addicted
to candy, so almost every
morning before
school I go to
PDQ with my
friends to stock
up. Candy neck/
sand gum
my top two
c ·ces.''
G I IME AND MONEY
They have bathrooms, they have phones, they have
clothes, they have food, but most important, they have gossip. What kind of a place has all these essentials? According
to local teens, anything from popular gas stations to local
malls satisfy the requirements for a good teen hangout. 0
"As soon as I get my paycheck, I get some gas and blow it all
at the mall," said junior Sharron Poppitz. 0 Spending $25$75 just on the weekends, teen cash vanished into thin air.

Ruffolos Ill 694-4003
11820 Sheridan Rd.

Ruffolos II 656-0441
3931 45th Street

Good Luck Tremper!
Rode' 1 Camera & Plloto
KENOSHA'S COMPLETE
COLOR & BLACK &WHITE
PROCESSING SERVICES
KODAK PHOTO CD SERVICES

1 - HOUR/SAME DAY
Processing on C41 Color Films Only
Serving the Professional and Amateur
Photographer for Over 80 Years

OPEN M-F 9AM-5:30PM
SAT9AM-1PM

654-2410

FAX 654-4570
2204 Roosevelt RD. KENOSHA

Weekend Spendmg

,,on average, I
!::! spend around
· ~ $20 on gas .
~ Saving my paychecks from
Valeo 's Pizza
Kitchen allowed
me to accept the
s nsibilities of
1 g my own
r expenses. ' '
c~o-N-s-u-MED IN CARS

-

0n

Voice: (414) 654-2182
Fax: (414) 654-9211

POTENTE
DECORATING C0~1PANY INC.

1016 Sixtieth Street
Kenosha,VVI 53140

Financial sacrifices to buy a decent car overwhelmed
students, but teen drivers, in general, faced car expenses . 0
"This year alone I spent about $900 on insurance and gas.
I've also spent about $1300 on car repairs," said junior Dai
Heide. 0 Occasionally, students faced a drain in cash flow
due to expenses like insurance premiums that skyrocketed
I ~o $3000 after traffic tickets. At an early age, the balance
~etween leisure spending and auto costs was a bumpy road.

___-----i

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s ..tat.~•B
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7620 PERSHING BLVD. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53142
PH 414-697-0300 FAX 414-697-0889
ED BLOCK, PRESIDENT

AMERICAN FAMILY
ALL AMERICA

CLUB

~.
Ph: 552-8187

F.C. CHIAPPETTA DDS
ADVANCED CONCEPTS IN DENTAL HEALTH
6121 SEVENTH AVE. • KENOSHA, WI 53143-4537
T 414/654-6535 F 414/654-3358

2535 1st

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S

GENTLE FAMILY DENTISTRY
3515 - 75th Street (__}Jw'J 50}
_}{enoJ/.a, WJ 53142
'J./epf.one: (414} 694-5858
• Apprehensive? We Understand
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5014 - 7th Ave.

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414-656-1177

• Member ADA, AGO, & Wisconsin Dental Assoc.

"HOME AWAY FROM HOME"
EXPERIENCE THE COMFORT llN/J CllRE THllT YOIJR CHll/J
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CONNIE SAX 652-3362
812 50TH STREET KENOSHA, WI 53143

2uaidtt dloniemack qood, 4i I<~ p~
• 1/1)~ • A1~ • p~

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6 2-490
2300 75th STREET
Fax # 652-6697

Complete Printing Services

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Open 24 Hours! 80thstreet&MthA:nmue

•Customer Se:rrice (414) 694-7200
•Pluumaey (414) 694-9791
•Flonl Department (414) 6948678

Kenosha, WbJcomin

. 657-5309
622514th Ave. KENOSHA
>·".... ,,._·-,

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1202 - 60th STREET P.O. BOX 10 KENOSHA, WI 53141

CALL FOR PUBLIC SKATING
SCHEDULE

(414) 694-8010

Craig Deaton

7727-60th Ave.
Kenosha WI 53142

FOREST PARK PET CENTER
and §i{t ~hop

Office
657-7733 553-9559
1-800-472-3435
FAX 1-414-657-0153

Residence
652-1947

Business Hours
Daily 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.
Friday 10 A.M. - 8 P.M.
Saturday 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Sunday 12 P.M. - 4 P.M.
KRIS KORDECKI

6103-39th Avenue
Kenosha,V\1153142-7013

414-657-7550

(414) 694-2011
Fax 694-8755

Laidlaw, Inc. ~a ~poia E[£9ant£ l9~
Safe and On-Time Transportation

School Bus Service Contracting,
Leasing, Charters And Sales

4913 - 75th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

6015-52nd Street
Kenosha, WI
53144
Phone 657- 6784

23iida[ 23outLc;u£
7507 - 41 st Ave
Kenosha,VVI 53142
(414) 694-7537
Bridal Consultant

JOIN OUR TEAM!
A TRADITION IN INSURANCE
5320 GREEN BAY ROAD
(414) 652-7963

E

KEN DAVIS, GRl,CRS

DOC

ThePrudential

YE

TOR

,, .. , tl

697-20/20
Dr. Jeffery R. Thomas
2305 30th Ave.
Kenosha, WI

~

REALTOR

Since 1911

Gifts • Cards • Candy
Cafe •Cigars
657-7732

2401 60th St.

'7"

~

Premier Properties
6905 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, VVI 53142
Bus. (414) 697-2980
Bus. (800) 803-7653
Mobile (414) 861-5363
VM (414) 697-2987 ext. 108

~~,....,

~

ll

MPERIAL
CROWN
MARKETING

JACK SCHULZE
Promotional Consultant
664 Hawthorne Lane
Hartland, WI 53029
Phone & Fax (414) 367-4995

INSTALLATION SERVICE
CABIN8RY COUNTER TOPS CULTURED MARBL!:

1316-80tli Street
1(enoslia, WI 53143

KEVIN WEDDEL

(414) 857-9884

Plione: (414) 658-8100

Main Office: 28t30 N. Ballard Lake Forest, IL 60015 800-t33-9920

~

' ' I wear my
~ hemp necklace
because I like to
feel like I don't
live in Kenosha. I
like to think that
I'm in California
or something:
us hemp necka es a re pretty
xpensive.''

1-----------'

He~p,

cr~zy

What goes around comes around.
that
strawlooking cannabis plant fiber popular in the late 60s and
early 70s, flashed back into 90s fashion. Around necks,
wrists, ankles, and even shoulders as purses, hemp hitched
a ride. 0 "Hemp is in style. It's different than just a necklace
made of gold or silver. The wide variety makes it perfect for
almost everyone," said junior Sarah Leineweber. 0 Beaded
and braided, hemp bought in as a teen trend.

--

A mCitVL WCitS WCitLkLvig CitLovig die
l::JeCitcVi ovie Ci!,(il,!j , wVievi Vie VieCitra Cit
voLce SCit!j, "PLck up CitLL tVie pel::Jl::JLes
th-Citt !:'.JOU CCitVL CitVLvt, tomorrow !:'.JOU
wLLL l::Je l::Joth, Victpp!j CitVLa sCitv!,."
So Vie pLckev!, up Citjew pel::Jl::JLes
CitVLa put th-em LVL ViLs pocket. TVie
viext Ci!,(il,!:1 Vie WCits Lviaeea Victp p!:1tVie pel::J l: J Les ViCita tumeli LvitojCitl::JuLous jeweLs, !::Jut Vie wets sCita
tVictt Vie h-Citvl,VL't pLckev!, up more.
So Lt Ls wLtVi ev!,uccthoVL-!jOU ctre
VLCitPP!:1for wh-Citt !:'.JOU ViCitve CitVLa sCita
th-Citt !:'.JOU v!,Lv!,vi,'t get more .

GOOD LUCK TO ALL!
EASY TAN - UGGS
~.1.1.,
-..,:(2).
..,
&
~ ;; ~

FT

. . ::.
. . ~.•. ~~

...... .......... :..

HEAT@ Radiant Saunas
8042 22nd Avenue
(414)652-8005

---~

" 'D":"'.Hem~p

----'-'l°t11""K'NI '

r=ashi.,,...,.,.-on

tt1

E ,,1 have to eat

Congratulations to the Class of 1998

~

Otis Spunkmeyer
§ cookies in En~ glish class. I
~ have developed
~-=~~ the Otis
Spunkmeyer addiction. I wish I
ould live in a
ouse made of
tis cookies.' '
YUMMY FOR YOUR TUMMY

L

Open to all teenagers
in Junior High and Senior High
Wednesday 7:00 PM in the Youth Room
First Assembly of God
10700 - 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142

414-694-3300

Who was Otis Spunkmeyer, and what made his cookies so
popular? Was it the wide variety to choose from such as
chewy chocolate chip and melt in your mouth M&M, or was
it because the cookies were made fresh daily and served
warm? 0 "I heard that the cookies were good so I decided to
try them for myself. They were right," said junior Hanni
Meyer. 0 These tempting cookies in the school store appealed to students looking for an appetizing treat.

I UL TRA-FAB
I
inc.
Stainless is our specialty.

4029 13th Avenue
Kenosha,Wl53143
414-658-4330

Fabricating Welding Machining
Polishing Painting

Ron Clark, Owner
4705 68th Avnue
Kenosha, Wi 53144-1769
414-653-0212 Fax 414-653-0210
outstanding Stand-up Eating and Carryouts

Standing Room Only
OPEN EVERYDAY
11am to Bpm

OPEN LUNCH ONLY
ON MONDAYS
Corner of 75th St. and 7th Ave.
PH. 6S8--t776
--4SUO

BURGER

KING

THOMAS AMBRO, M.D.
Board Certified
Obstetrics and Gynecology
6308 8th Ave, Suite 501
Kenosha, WI 53143
414-653-5450

Angelo
Florist
& Flower }v1arket
Since1926

"European style fresh flower market"

697-1000
800-997-5481
4217 75th Street-Pershing Plaza
ALL Major Credit cards Accepted
Hours:
Mon.-Thur. 8:00-5:30 Fri. 8:00-6:00 Sat 8:00-5:00

RUST-OLEUM CROSSROADS
e 0 R p 0 R AT I 0 N
PJUUJ4S~
TREMPER HIGH SCHOOLJ
11 Hawthorne Parkway Vernon Hills, IL 60061

*Top100&NewReleases
always on sale
*We special order (1 to 2 day
delivery in most cases)

8046 22nd Ave ·Kenosha
652-8800

BEST WISHES CLASS OF '98!

<@!eritecj}.

DENTAL ASSOCIATES LTD. AFFORDABILITY
Knowel K. McGraw

Insurance plans designed to save
you20-50%

Associate Vice President
Investment Officer

l"IVESTMENT SERVICES
INVESTMENT BANKING

MEMBER NYSEISIPC

Congratulations
Class of '98

601 Lake Avenue
Racine, WI 53403-1249
( 414) 633-8233
Fax ( 414) 633-8072
Toll Free (800) 283-3246

"Providers For Care Plus"

All your dental care under one roof.
Your own personal dentist

4006 Washington Rd.
Kenosha WI, 53144 CONVENIENCE
Family appointments, evening hours
(414) 942-7000

Cott5ratulatiotts SUNDANCE
KEN ELS
dass of '98
Dr. James C. Fulmer, D.D.S
from

AVAILABILITY

Pet Boarding
Bathing & Grooming
Training
13310 75th St. Bristol

dass of •77112Mnew~~;~is!:onHwy.so
~ ''The biggest

'B

help in my daily
~ life is knowing
~ who I am in
Q)
.o Christ, knowing
~
--+----=::______, the Bible, and
being reminded
of the love Jesus
· t has for
ch and every
rson.''
OOR FATHER
Facing difficult decisions, some teens turned to "What
Would Jesus Do" for guidance. With W.W.J.D. jewelry in
hand, students chose to follow an unbeaten path. Instead of
wearing a bracelet like others, junior Dan Schani chose to
wear a silver key around his neck. 0 "I think the key is a
better witnessing opportunity than the bracelet. When I'm
asked what it means, I say it's God's key to my heart." 0
Religious jewelry locked in a Christian image.

(]>acetti's
MUSIC UNLIMITED
Safes • <Rgnta[
• I tuction • <R.§pairs - 35 years
e ·ence • !Jvtusic aruf;4..ccessories
..Quality Instruments
& Accessories For
Band & Orchestra ..

657-5031
5905 6th Ave-A

SUPER SPORTS
Southeastern Wisconsin's
Sports Professionals
FOR ALL YOUR
SPORTING GOODS ...

... JUST SAY
414 - 694-9206

3206 80th St.
Kenosha, WI
Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Closed Sundays & Holidays

Le 'Estliers

''My friends
~ and I went to see Lamp Sliaae & ~pair Sfiop
Polishing and Lacquering
~ Rent on Jan. 3 7
Rewiring
·-E with Mr
5706 - 6th Avenue
...,I'll
Prozanski's honKenosha, V\1'153140
ors sociology
class. We took a
train from
''.Lamp Sliaaes Jlre Our Specia{ty"
ukegan and
Opell Sun. - Thurs. 12 noon - 1:00 am
teat a local
Fri. - Sat. 12 noon - 2:00 run
l.J

a

urant. ' '

PLAY IT AGAIN

Have any free time? Some students choose to attended
musical performances to fill their schedules. u "Recently,
I've seen plays like Miss Saigon, Lord of the Dance and
Riverdance. I really enjoy watching professional theatre,"
said junior Katie Johnson. :..J Professional performances,
including both plays and musicals, weren't cheap with nonrefundable prices ranging from $60-$80, but this didn't
prevent students from enjoying the essence of theatre.

Classic Billiarcl
7519 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53143
(414) 658-8240

®

FOOD STORES, Inc.
8012 39th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53142-4940
( 414) 694-9005

DRIVE-IN
2929 Roosevelt Road
658-2067

JOJ{N ~ C<J?Jl WPOCJ\,<D

Stetce~

StetVL~C~

App m~setl
Se rv ~ce Ivie.

<J),<J).S., :M.s., s.c.

3536-28tt1 Aveviue
KeviosVi~, V\11 53140
Office 414-652-7214

<Pediatric and).duCt Ortliodontics
Prout! to liave gratfuatetf # 1from
fJ'remper's dass of 19 75
7851-51 st Ave.
330 Main St .
Kenosha, WI 53142 Twin Lakes, WI 53181
(414) 694-5272
(414) 877-3378
Mem~er

. .

:> ffi

Amencan Assoc1at1on of
Orthodontists

DIPLOMATE
AMERICAN BOARD
OF OTRHODONTICS

Your Ideas Make a Difference
In 1919, an innovative young man named Joe Johnson had an
idea for a new kind of wrench, consisting of sockets that could
"snap on" to various handles. His employer rejected the idea -as can happen with innovative concepts.
Determined to tum his idea into reality, Joe and a co-worker set
off on their own in 1920 and started a business to make
wrenches with interchangeable sockets and sell them to
mechanics. The new idea caught on, the two moved to
Kenosha and, with a lot of hard work, the company grew.
Today, Snap-on is a $1. 7 billion company known around the
world for its array of quality hand tools, power tools, diagnostics, software, shop equipment and tool storage products for the
professional automotive technician and other customers.
Snap-on encourages you to pay attention to your ideas. Act on
them. You and your ideas can make a difference. Snap-on
applauds the Class of 1998 !
"Ideas won't keep. Something must be done about them. "
-- Alfred North Whitehead

~~-,~~.

Complete Floral Service

\,.:;

'

'

Silk & Satin

~trobbe's
~~

~~

jfIo tu er

qcart

Specializing in:
Silk Wedding Flowers• Floral Arrangements
Wedding Invitations • Accesories

"Silk Flowers are as Everlasting as Love"
Barb Bloom Gentry, Owner 625 58th Street
652-8488 or 652-0993
Kenosha, WI 53140

?/eo>t.&ook. onJ
01'J.,iff & Se>t.tif
7ho11k_4 !JO"'- 6()>t.
!f61'A>t. 4~if

Residential Heating and
Cooling Specialists

I-

2913 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53143
Phone (414) 657-3448
1-800-840-2913

-

World's most efficient
Furnace and America's
quietest Air Conditioner
• FREE estimates
• 24 hour emergency service
• We service all brands

STANL@CI{

• Duct cleaning & sanitizing
• Financing available

Designated by Buick

"WoRld CIAss"
IN CusroMER SArisfAcrioN
1021-60th Street • Kenosha • 654-3514
Racine 552-9797 • Illinois (847 )395-5222

OSCo
7014 Greenbay Road
Kenosha, VVI 53142
Jewel 697-7751
Osco 697-8654
Pharmacy 697-8615

Kenosha Appliance Parts
2601 Roosevelt Rd. 657-7329

American Stores Co.

"Working Together to Serve You Better"

Ors. Ruggiero & Urban
D.D.S
6638 - Sheridan Road
Kenosha, 'NI 53143

Nailc

RICHARD HERZ D.D.S.

tions
Na 1Icrectt~o vis

DR. FRED T. TENUTA
GENERAL
DENTISTRY

ffat~Feattond

Sat. & Evening Hours
By Appointment

EXCEPTIONAL NAIL CARE

654-4571

ORTHODONTICS

A.D.A. MEMBER

5906 - 39TH A VENUE 654 - 4070
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53142

2414 Sheridan Rd.
Zion. ll 60099
Onica l84ll 812-5454
(4141 653-9334
FAX l841J 812-5456

Free Estimates
SERVING All OF LAKE AND KENOSHA COUNTIES

7625 Sheridan Road, Kenosha, WI 53143
(414) 658-3330. (414) 658-1269

1225 75TH ST.
75TH & SHERIDAN
KENOSHA, WIS.

3905 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
(414) 942-7575 or 7576
Lobby Hours:
Sun. - Thurs.: 10:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Fri. & Sat.: 10:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Drive Thru Hours:
Sun. - Thurs.10:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 10:30 a.m. to 11 :00 p.m.

pub and restaurant

11900 108th Street (next to the Radisson)
Kenosha, \VI 53142
857·3540

~ ''Titanic was a
~

E great movie, but

I think it was
kind of a little
overrated. My
'--+---""'---' favorite part of
the movie was
when Jack and
are tor again at
nd.''
GOTT\IG OVERBOARD

iA

~tie pttef'tJ'lfJU1o1<

flo'l r•~'l r~"''le

ear

'Ltanic resurfaced becoming the top domestic money
earner of all time, breaking "Star Wars"' record of $46 I
million. 0 "The movie is so good because it's based on an
event in history. It's not far fetched, so it's easy to believe
the tragedies of losing people you Jove," said senior Lisa
Beales. 0 With I I Oscar wins, Titanic was re-released for
three months onto one of the 14 screens at Tinseltown, even
after three months of showing at Market Square Cinemas.

G.•rl Lac/fl•"' tie

IW<•t1lfl ~ice Su.fJf-'ltJl4~'1
Off;ce'l4 Ctt1t1~Cifl1i•1t
1

me

~

''I buy a lot of
t~ CDs from
~~ ")H,a,«µt
CrossRoads.
5
eMea94 1~ 60646
E' They have a
773-475'-9700
-g great selection to
m choose from.
IJ:Ji. ClimothJ JI.. <JJnii, IJ:J.IJ:J.J.
624 ~wml:!j-9-i(th. ~tu.E.t
They have CDs
!J(wo1.ha, <'Wij,CC)n1.in 5 3140
that are kind of
Ckfe.phone ( 414) 654-4340
sual and are
d to find at
JCKKTZ\IZIHCCCOHJTKQCTIOH
any store.''
1100·138TH AVC.
CD ADDIC I ION
mtOJM.\1153144
Where did all the money go? CDs were one major wallet
(4-14-) 859·JOJO
drain. With the average price for a CD being $12.99, students
aJ

found more and more of their money going to build up their
music collections. i.J "I probably buy about three new CDs a
month. I've spent about $500 on CDs already this year. I buy
whatever type of music I'm in the mood for," said junior Steve
Shah. 0 Popular purchasing places were Best Buy, CD Warehouse, Crossroads and Target.

•

Call for a FREE personalized listing ~
of homes available in your price range.
Lll!_1 ~
Call for a FREE Market Analysis.

~

DISCOUNT RATES (We Save You $$$)

Ron&DianaDahlberg(Broker/Owners)
4235 Green Bay Road *Kenosha WI 35144
~ Office: (414) 657-1171 Fax: (414) 657-1141
24- hour Hotline 657-0866

W!!J

I

Thinking of BUYING ?

-dli;J Thinking of SELLING ?

~

dV{H. dV{aa'1 Jwim Jcfioo[, [/M.

}MONTH ~
\ tii.. t.4 ~
1~~ tif9 1 ~ I ~ W!!J
_

8317-27th c;/fc:rc:.
!J(c:no!iha, <l!ViMon!iin

( 414) 694-2817

Highland View Beauty
& Tanning Salon
Cheryl Pfeiffer
3720 Roosevelt Rd.
Kenosha,-W-153142
(414) 652-1506

JAZZERCISE ...
It Can't Be Copied
It's Original
551-8824

Washington H~. Dental Boil~
4707-Washington Rd.
Kenosha, WI 53144
658-3559
Mailing Address:
Telephones:
P.O. Box 248, Kenosha, WI 53141
Kenosha (414) 654-5393
Racine (414) 552-9402 4210-43rd Avenue, Kenosha, WI 53144
Illinois (847) 473-5393

Super }lmerica
704 - 75 tli.Jlve.
657-4840

Congratulations

Cl ass of
1 9 9 8
LEbLANc@
Since 1750

G. Leblanc Corporation
7001 Leblanc Boulevard
P.O. Box 1415

WORLD-CLASS INSTRUMENTS FROM THE WORLD OF LEBLANC

Kenosha, WI 53141-1415 USA
Internet: www.gleblanc.com

LEBLANC •COURTOIS •VITO •HOLTON
YANAGISA WA •MARTIN •WOODWIND COMPANY

Better Computing Through Tomorrow's Technology

· t the

G0 \ '

•~

~\."'

wC/y you_~~
at

6200 -22nd Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53143
(414) 654-5501

NATIONAL PRIDE AUTO SALES
CHOICE USED CARS
OPEN MON-FRI 9:00AM-7:00PM
SATURDAY 9 :OOAM-3 :OOPM

"WHERE TO BUY"

697-1332
KENOSHA
5512 75TH STREET

GG\E STY(
O
<)
.
~
;

I.

~

pet grooming
6828 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, WI. 53143
(414) 657-5667

LARGE dogs welcome
10% discount to Tremper Students Showing l.D.

*

SUZUKI

@

ISUZU

NUDI
Sales & Service
Phone 414-697-9095
Fax 414-697-3534

8301 - 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142

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 get 1 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
ss3-4~n§
(653-4287)

For Route & Schedule

Think College.

Bacchus Billiards

5010-7th Avenue · Kenosha, WI 53140

Whether you're a freshman trying to find
your way around the building, or a senior
making plans for spring break - college
needs to be a part of your future.

Tournaments
$15.00 entry fee

Saturday - 9 ball
Double elimination
Handicapped

Sunday - 8 ball
Double elimination

1st Place - $100.00 min guaranteed
2nd Place - $2 5.00

Think Carthage.
Is college in your future? With an ideal campus
location, 150 years of academic excellence,
talented and involved students and
successful graduates - the answer is clear.

Brian D'Angelo 652-3595

Call us today and get
started on your future.
800-351-4058 or e-mail us
at admissions@carthage.edu

Suite 13
Kenosha, WI 53142

Surf the web? Ride our wave
at www.carthage.edu

Good Luck
to the Class of '98

Office of Admissions
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

414-942-9564
''Burger King is
E the best place to
0
C)
grab food. I usuQJ
:::l
ally go about
E
QJ
twice a week for
..J
breakfast and/or
lunch. My favorite meal is a
h
urger and
ium Dr
LJrT'YLJ~r
N
QJ

rea_

'

'

Q~O~l~CK~FIX

Whether working or running errands, most teens missed
the home-cooked meal and ended up zipping in and out of
the drive-thru. Places like the golden arches and Big Star
Drive-In tempted teens with the aroma of fast food. 0 "After
work, some of us go to Johnny Midnights on 22nd Ave. to
have fried fish, fries and a soda," said junior Joe Valetti. 0
After midnight most restaurants closed, so teens dropped by
all-nighters like Stars & Stripes to quiet their cravings.

11/e 1'ltde """" Zl~ ~ Zl~
11/e'u ""' 7tHu S" '*""'u ""' 7tHu"

11

Airports • Weddings • Proms • Dining Out
Direct Corporate Billing
Professional Courteous Chauffeurs

Kenosha

Racine - - Waukegan

(414) 658-2008

(414) 632-0500

(708) 249-9129

Fax

(414) 658-4779

Toi"- J..arJ0.5G.1302t11 I~
R.A. (BOB) PRUDOM
President

5911 - S?th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53144

MICHAEL PRINCIPE
PLUMBING INC.
SERVING KENOSHA
SINCE 1948
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERICAL • INDUSTRIAL

(MASTERCARD & VISA)

657·7309
6803 39TH AVE.
MP# 5769

ac

''I hang out at
Join
PDQ every weekend. I see my
friends there and
we decide what
Congratulations
Class of
we're going to
'98
do that night. I
usually pick up
8009 22nd Ave. Kenosha, WI
Phone 652-0909
some snacks and
get a big slurpie PULVERIUD TOP ~ OII.!J SCREENED
to drink.''
KRAMER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
PDO-ERS FOR LIFE
Although the police were called upon almost every weekend to break up PDQ festivities, students still persevered and
stated their teenage right to hang-out anywhere. 0 "It's the
perfect meeting place and party spot. There's a phone, a
parking lot, and a KFC next door. We can never stay away for
an entire night," said junior Jamie Thacker. 0 Besides PDQ,
other teen hot-spots include George Webb, Shirls Drive In,
the Spot Drive In, and Andy's Restaurant.

• Excavating
•Grading
• Decorating Stone

7920 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
Owners Jerry & Duane
Phone 414-697-1666

CATERING • DELIVERY
CARRYOUT
po. never ending source of Children's Books & Toy.,

5715 75TH STREET
PRAIRIE PLAZA
KENOSHA, WI 53142
697-KIDS • 697-5437

Kenosha, WI
3105 - 80th Street

697-8950

NELSON Inc.

8531-75 ST. KENOSHA, WI
Phone 694-3797

Expect More. Pay Less.

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL CONTRACTOR

LAWRENCE A. NELSON

TARGET

Vice Preside nt

4019 43rd St. • Kenosha, WI 53144
Phone (414) 552-8960 I FAX (414) 652-8455
Milwaukee, WI• Phone (414) 342-9464 All Mail to: P.O. 188, Kenosha, WI 53141 -0188

7450 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
414-694-0214

Dickow-Cyzak

Hwy 50 & Green Bay Rd
Kenosha, WI
• Bath Remolding
(414) 694-9777

.---~~~--~~----..

• Color Coordination
• Pergo
•Carpet
•Wood
•Vinyl
•Marble
•Tile

-

....

~

~GRAND~

U~LJAPPLIANCELJ~U
Established Sales and Service Since 1930

~ruce j'. Ylndre~us,

"We Service What We Sell"

'IJ.'D.S.

•WHIRLPOOL •KITCHEN AID • ROPER • AMANA •WOLF
•MAGIC CHEF •JENN AIR • FRIGIDAIRE •TAPPA
•MAYTAG •RUSSELL RANGE •SUB ZERO • CREDA
• OACOR • U-LINE • THERMAOOR •SCOTSMAN • ASKO
•BOSCH & VIKING

Family Dentistry

3601 ROOSEVELT RD
KENOSHA
414 656-1661

3726 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI
53142
(414) 652-7956
By appointment only.

v1oto qAMf f?fNfAlC
Kenosha, Wis.

(;61-'1f1111

Tith of
Tile & Marble, Inc.
1657 Old Skokie Road
Highland Park, IL 60035
Phone# (847) 831-3444
Fax# (847) 831-1377

John Tithof

Industrial Radiators • Industrial Heat Transfer Systems

Jerry Littiken
9037 SHERIDAN ROAD - KENOSHA, WI 53143

PHONE: (414) 942-1414 - FAX (414) 942-1410

Alessandro J. Savaglio Jr. D.D.S.
4039-SOth St. Suite C
Kenosha,Wl53142
(414) 694-9606
1111i t11/t1tl 111 ~ o/o~ I

111111/'i "

$ "''

t

$

111 0111
,...., • • ' " •

PAIELLI

"Voted Kenosha's #1 Choice For Delivered Pizza"

~~l.b•e~

REALTY INC.

~

Residential ~.,s I
Commercial &Investment Consulting
7426-40thAvenue •Kenosha,Wisconsin 53142
Phone 694-2525
FAX 694-9344

PIZZA~

657-5191
Our Delivery Menu Will Simply Amaze You

Greg Paielli President THE LARGEST SELECTION OF PIZZAS IN KENOSHA

~6inson's
}luto <Bocfy el, Paint Speciafists
•Insurance
•Collisions
•Graphics
•Pinstriping
•Restorations

•Complete Car Painting
•Color Changes Done
•Vinyl tops Painted
•Engine Replacement
•Free Estimates

MON-FRI, 8:30-5:00
SAT 9:00-1 :00

6574800
2816 - 66th St
Kenosha, WI

OWNED AND OPERATED BY:
BRYAN & VICKI ROBINSON

•Thin Crispy Crust • Thick And Chewy Crust • Deep Dish Pan Pizza
• Stuffed Chicago Style Pizza • Whole Wheat Crust At Your Request

~SPECIALTY PIZZAS-----~
• Eggplant. Chicken or Veal
Parmigiana Pizza

THE

• Pineapple and Canadian Bacon Pizza
• Broccoli and Cheddar Pizza
• Cheeseburger Pizza

• Spinach Pizza
• Italian Style Pizza

T COMPLETE MENU OF ANDWICHES, DINNE

AND SNACKS

"WE DELIVER HOT ... REAL PIZZA REAL FAST"
HOURS:
TUES THRU THURS 4:00 PM - 9:00 PM
FRI AND SAT
4:00 PM - 10:00 PM
SUNDAYS
4:00 PM - 9:00 PM
S021 30th Avenue

.--------Weekday Specials ------.
Wednesday

Thursday

DOUBLE
COUPONS

PASTA
NIGHT

Ev~rday

Friday

FISH

FRY

16"LAR
SAU

Kenosha, WI

''All I ever do is
work, yet I'm still
going broke
spending money
on all the girls I
------~ take out on
dates . That's
O.K. , though ,
cause to me
they are worth
ery penny.''
ITve dollars in gas, $ 13 for the movies, and maybe an
occasional $20 meal. Taking a date out, no matter how it's
looked at it, will eventually hurt the wallet. 0 "I don't care
that I spend all my money on my girlfriend. Taking her out
and spending my money on her is just another way to let her
know I care," said junior Justin Kroll. 0 Sub-Deb dance
provides at least one break away from the stereotype, with
the pressure being put on the ladies to take their dates out.

T

HE

8

L

D I F FE
A

REN

HEESE
IZZAS

$1500

CE

c ~W--H I T .E

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glngiSS®

Regency Mall
Pershing Plaza
7645 Pershing Bvd. 5848 Durand Ave.
Kenosha, \\7153142 Racine, WI 53406
(414)554-7444
(414)694-6077

Mike and Jim Ve turini
Directors

''Two words:
easy money.
§ Sure, we tore
2 tickets all day,
~ but with the music playing and
all the funky
earth people
coming in , it
wasn't even like
working at all.''
SWEET REWARDS
c

Fax: 414-658-1145

0

Pager: 414-494-7988

II)

S

w
hile moving to the beat and keeping rhythm, 16 volunteers pulled tickets at H.O.R.D.E. Fest on July 10. For $6.50
an hour, Key Club members raised money for service
projects. 0 "Somebody forgot to take their stub, so when I
finished working, 1 used the stub to get down to the eighth
ow of the Mighty Mighty Bosstones concert," said junior Tom
Williams. 0 Trojanettes and cheerleaders also made profits
of concerts while enjoying Dave Matthews Band's tunes.

U

Phone: 414-658-1888
Mobile: 414-496-6679

ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC.

ARTHUR MAURER
President

P.O. Box 960
4720 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141

Your Education Is Your Window To The Future
Your Eyes Are Your Window To The World
Do What It Takes To See And Do All That You Can

Congratulations
Graduates of
1 9 9 8
Eye Centers of Racine and Kenosha, Ltd,
Eye Center of Racine, Ltd.
3803 Spring Street, Ste.301
Racine, WI 53405
414-637-0500
Kanwar A. Singh, M.D.,FACS

Eye Center of Kenosha, Ltd.
6308 Eighth Avenue, Ste.105
Kenosha, Wi53143
414-658-1937

Stephen J. Pruett, O.D.

Philip J. Gabriele, M.D.

Kenosha Hospital and Medical Center
is proud
to have provided the '97-'98
Tremper athletic teams
the service of

The Sports Medicine staff of Kenosha Hospital and Medical Center consists of physical therapists,
certified athletic trainers, a certified strength and conditioning specialist, and nutritionists. All staff
members are experienced professionals with specialized skills in sports medicine.
The 1997-98 Sports Medicine at Tremper High School was led by Dino Laurenzi, AT, C. Dino is a
certified athletic trainer who provides both clinical and consultation services to Tremper's athletes. His
services included coverage at all home and away football games, weight training, performance testing,
evaluation and management of an injury to help facilitate the safe return of an athlete to the field, and
more. Sports Medicine tests include range of motion, flexibility, speed, power, and endurance testing.
He also offered consultation for all athletes in training.

Sports Medicine sponsored by:

'-

KENOSHA HOSPITAL
~
& MEDICAL CENTER~

The Sports Medicine Department at Kenosha Hospital and Medical Center is an official
national rehabilitation network site for U.S. athletes and, therefore, bears the seal of the
U.S. Olympic Committee.

Tri-Clover maintains a reputation for manufacturing
quality pumps, valves and fittings for the food, dairy
and pharmaceutical industries. Our strength is in our
employees and our community.
We proudly support Kenosha, home to Tri-Clover since
1919, and the quality of education the Kenosha School
System provides.

Congratulations and best of luck
to all of the 1998 graduates!

r:iJ Tri-Clover Inc.
~ Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141

www.tri-clover.com

---DR. DANIEL J.
_ _ _ JOHNSON, D.D.S.
_ _ _ _ Family Dentistry

3726 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
(414) 654-5623
FAX: 654-8662

•

A United Way Member Agency

KENOSHA NEWS

We're Growing Up With Pride In Kenosha!

Steven L. Nelson
Executive Director

CHRISTIAN YOUTH COUNCIL
1 715 - 52nd Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
414-652-9543

' ' I always wear
~ my Mariners hat
~ backwards be~ cause it looks
~
c coo/. Besides,
,__________, Ken Griffey Jr.,
who plays center
field is my favoritter in the
c

~

SCREENPRINTING CO.
TEAM APPAREL
T-SHIRTS
HATS
JACKETS
SIGNS

FLIPPED LIDS
What one accessory can change someone's style from
dressed up to casual or silly to serious? Hats say it all. 0
"My Everett Aqua Sox hat is good luck because I've had it for
a long time. It's awesome! At my Sectional track meet, I left
it on the bus, and the whole team did bad," said junior Joe
Sielski. 0 Whether covering a bed head, keeping up with
the trends, wearing one for good luck or just good looks,
hats made lasting impressions tops.

BANNERS
·· ..• •·
PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS ETC.

7523-22nd Ave.
Kenosha, WI
(414) 654-7274
a

1

Cio Ciet em Tremper
1
Trojan Class of 98
MILAN VIDAKOVICH
CiENERAL PARTNER

12615 West North Avenue
Brookfield, WI 53005

('11'1) 78'1-1177
Fax ('11'1) 78'1-'1585

&.

•

INTERNATIONAL, INC.
C>1998 Jockey International, Inc., 2300 60th St., P.O. Box 1417, Kenosha, WI 53141-1417
JOCKEY and JOCKEY FIGURE are registered trademarks of Jockey International, Inc.
www.jockey.com

''I go out by
::c: the dunes, where
~ we build bonfires
~ and roast
marshmallows.
-----~ My friends and I
meet up with
other people to
h ' hapni g a ound

GOOD LUCK
TREMPER
AND HAVE A
GREAT SEASON

Your Friends At

5431 75th Street

Delicatessen · Liquors & Wines
3203 52nd St.
Kenosha, WI 53142

657-9001

A Kenosha Tradition
Tiffany Zamba, Allison Patty, Casey Houlihan
Phil Rizzo, Laura Surber, Sarah Diamon

Senior, Fa111ily, Passport,
Co111111ercial and Business Portraits

~uality Portraits

eitJer
PHOTOGRAPHY

!&tt ROosevelt Rd.
Kenosha, WI
SJtGI
GIG-&52·5444

CHILDREN NEED MORE
MODELS THAN CRITICSO
THANKSFOR BEING THE MODELSO

RobERT BAETZ, TEcHNoloqy EducATioN
JoANNE HENNiNqfdd, REqisTRAR's OfficE
RobERT PoZZA, SciENCE
CHARlEs SHoRT, MATHEMATics
EvdyN DdcoRps, OFficE/STudENT MANAGEMENT

DEVOTED TO MORE THAN
120 YEARS OF TEACHING

'lfiank you for your commitment
to education. Congratu{ations
on your retirement!
DR. CHESTER &Judy PulAski, STAFF, STudENTs, ANd AdMiNisTRATioN

CONGRATULATIONS 1997-98 BOYS SOCCER

CONFERENCE CHAMPS - Season Record 17-5-3

Jason Fennema

Scott Anderson

Jason Tithof

Andy Shama

ALL UNDER ONE ROOF

Bradley Motors, Inc.

6814 - 39th Avenue

Your Transportation Headquarters

Kenosha, WI 53142

"Earning the right to serve you each and every time "

Lowest Prices in Town!!

Bradley Munroe - President
"Class of 87"

Cf.SAVE

.

AUTO & TRUCK SALES

_fjLXUlllj

.IIUTO RE.NT.IJL

I

..iJmoU4fnu

(414) 697-3410
Cars starting at
$9, 95 per day
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

BRADLEY MOTORS

(U4) 69&"'°'7
$10 oil an Hoar on Limo Servkle

USED CARS

with a 'Inmper ID

(414) 697-3540

c

~
~
'-'

''My friends
and I left two
~ hours early for
.~ Shania Twain's
·~ I concert, but the
~traffic was really
bad. We had to
park 70 blocks
ay and run to
barely make the
rt.''
- --- THEBIGGIG

USI
L

Hosting a seven-day bash, Summerfest was jam-packed
with people wearing everything from combat boots to cowboy boots. 0 "I am a huge Chicago fan, so when I heard
they were coming to the free stage, I had to go. I sang every
song, and the brass section was so awesome," said junior
Jenna Deaton. 0 Although big names like Boyz to Men and
LeAnn Rimes required tickets, free stage artists like Ziggy
Marly and Third Eye Blind caught the attention of teens.

Triangle
APPLIANCE~· VIDEO·CARPETING

Serving Kenosha since 1~45
shop where you
"GET IT ALL"
3813 ROOSEVELT ROAD
KENOSHA, WI 53142

ummer es

I

TELEPHONE
(414) 694-6500

CONGRATULATIONS 1997-98
RECORD BREAKING WRESTLING TEAM
SEASON RECOR
TEAM - 1st all-time Most lndiviaual

SET
atch Wins (292)

TEAM - 1st all-time Most Pins/Technical Falls (159)
TEAM - ~st all-time Most Takedowns [77 4)
MATI OLSZEWSKI - 1st all-time Most Wi s [39)
ANDY RUFFALO - 3rd all-time Wins (34)
NATHAN E NIS - 3rd all-time Takedowns (136)
DAN MOTIINGER - 4th all-time Pins/TF's (21 )
JUSTIN

LSZEWSKI - 6th all-time Pins/TF's (20)

TOM GOSS - 10th all-time Takedowns [74)
Tom Goss
All SEC Honorable Mention

~I
Never doubt you
are our sunstiine.
Love,
Dad&Mom

--

As summer previewed
X tiles, the movie, we
peeled out o f t h e
stresses of spring. Driven to push the limits
of high school, people
re vealed in th e index
are more than ju st
crash test dummies.

AAUW Report/ Weighted Grad es
94
Abney, Desiree 56. 2 16
Aboyd , Linda 56
Academic Competitors/
Bridges 106
Academic Divider 90
A Cappella Choir 150. 151
Acevedo, Mabel 40
Acuna, Vader 40 , I 06, 121
Adam, Bryan 26
Adams. James 40
AfTER 5 FORMAL WEAR 174
Ahern-Pye. Jessica 26
Aiello. Angela 56, I 13
Aiello, Carolina 72 , 164
Aiello, John 26
Aiello, Pat 133
Akalin, Roberta 72
Akalin, Fahri 40
Albarran . Robert 40
Alexander, Robert 56. 154, 169
Alho, Jeana 122. 130
Alho, Katie 40, 130. 13 1, 154
Allen , Christopher 26, 149
Allen. Francie 40
Allen . Kendra 56
Allen , Matthew 40, 144 , 154,
157
Allen. Phillip 26
Almond, Clarence 40
Alshouse, Thomas 40 , I I 0 , I I I ,
134
Amacher, Thomas 72
Amadio, Rachel 26, 94, 156, 157
Amazing Teacher Facts 77
Ambro , Mrs. Cathy 72
Ambrose. Katie 40, 122
Ambroviak. Clair 146
AMERIGRAPHX 186
Ametovski. Danny 40
Andelin, Ian 56, 121
Andersen. Scott I 09
Anderson, Anprun 56
Anderson. Christopher 26, 154,
161
Anderson , Danielle 40
Anderson. Erin 40, 145
Anderson . Jody 40, 48, I 15, 155
Anderson, Kristal 40
Anderson, Laura 40. 139, 170

Index

And e rson . Sc ott 2 6. I 09 , I 20 ,
121 . 138, 144
ANDREA' S I 79
Andrea. Donna 40
Andre kus. Alyssa 5 6
ANDREKUS, Bruce F., DDS 19 3
Andre kus. Ryan 26
Andreoli, Sharon 72
Andrews. Kare n 40
ANDY'S DRIVE IN 184
ANGELO' S FLORIST 183
Anhock, Jeffrey 40, 160
Anhock. Lindsay I 25
ANNA' S HAIR WAVE I 79
Ansari , Peter 137
Antony. Deanna 56, 148
Antrim . Janice 40, 154
Anzaldua, Diana 56
Apilado, Catherine 26 , 146. 214
Apker, Sabrina I 00 . I 12 , I 13,
127 . 139
Arendt, Douglas 56
Arias. Andres 56
Arispe, Juan 40
Arndt, Heidi 56
ARNIES PRINTING CO. 199
Arzate. Angeles 40
Ashton . Ryan 56, 138
Atkinson . Robert 40
Aubuchon , Timothy 40, 144, 154
Averbeck. Nathan 40 , 149, 153,
154
Ayres, Kimberly 40 , 148
Ayres, Ryan I 25
Azuma. Beth 2 , 5 , 40, 94. 100.
122. 123, 145, 156, 162. 163,
170. 171

Baas. Eric 26, 137
Baas, Kathy 72
Babel, Kimberly 26, 154
Babinski, Jason 40
Babinski. Lisa 40
BACCHUS BILLIARDS 191
Backhaus, Teresa 26. 110, 135
Bacus. Melissa 56 , 153 , 154,
162. 163
Baetz. Robert 72 , 204
Baggett. Timothy 56, 161 . 169
Bailey, David 26 , 144
Bailey, Lisa 40
Bailey. Meghan 135
Bailey, Ronald 72
Bajorek, Aaron 40
Bakula, Heather 26, 149. 161
Bakula, Mark 56
Baldwin, Stephanie 40 , 146, 147,
153, 154, 170
Ballard , Larry 72
Banas. Michael 26, 144, 165
BANE NELSON INC. 192
Bankhead , Patrice 56
Banks, Christopher 134
Banks, Matthew 56, 162
Banovez. Lenny 146
Baranek, Coach Pete 133
Barber. Amanda 40 , 130, 131 ,
165
Barca. Suzi I I 2 . I 13
Barlow. Michael 56
Barnes, Jennifer 56, 127, 139
Barnhill. Jason 40 , 103
Baron . Nicole 56
Barriere, Elizabeth 26
Bartell, Jean 72
Bartelson, Melissa 135
Bartelson . Michelle 56, 62 , 152
Bartlett. Sarah 26
Barton , Jessica 40, 148
Bass, Mike I 09
Batassa. Jeanna 127 . 139
Baternik, Nathan 40
Batwinski. Kristine 56

Bauers, Melissa 26
Baylen, Alyssa I 46
Beal es, Lisa 26 , 33 , 130, 162 .
163
Beals. Christina 56, I 12
Beasley, Melissa 56
Beauchamp. Alan 40, 152
Becker, Ian 56, 143, 152
Becker, Michael 56 , 154
Becker. Nathaniel 56
Becker. Robin 40, 145
Bednarz-Phipps. Nancy 7 5
Beecham , Courtney 56
Beefeaters 149
Beesey, Danielle 131
Behl. Josh 152
Beiser, Jason 40
Beiser. Joshua 56
Bell , Allison 40
Bell. Sondra 56
Belongia, Brian 25, 26, 47
Belsky, Andrea 40, 67 . 146. 207
Belsky. Carissa 26. 41 . 146
Beltran , Noe l 56
Bendon. Daniel 40
Bendon. Kristin 56 . 93
Benetti. Karen 26, 67 . 144, 162,
163, 165, 170
Benetti. Scott 56, 155
Benson, Joshua 26, 92
Benson. Justin 56
Bentz , Nicholas 40 , I I 0 , 124,
125, 134, 160, 164
Bergquist, Anne 72, 168
Bernette. Ryan 25
Bernhardt. Jonathan 26 , 144 ,
146, 152
Bernhardt. Mathew 56, I 14, 155,
162. 163
Berzinski . Kristy 40
Best Friends 55
Beth. Christopher 26 . 27 . 126 ,
144
Beutler. Hanna 26
Bible Club 166, 167
Bickle, Becky 148
Biggs. Rael 41
Bilski , Jamie 56
Binger. Amber 56
Binger. Justin 41
Binninger, Jessica 56
Birkholz Craig 56 , I 14
Bischoff, Chad 93. 138
Bishop. Director Joel 152
Bishop. Robert 26, 90 , 137 , 145,
157, 171
Bishop, Wendy 148
Bitner. Tessa 35, 56, 156
Bitzan , Mary 72
Blaha, Andrew 72
Blake. Ryan 27 , I 09, I 14, I 15,
132, 133
Blaziewske, Mark 126
Blegen, Shirley 72
Block Scheduling 93
Blomquist. Lisa 27 . 32 , I 12. 130,
144
Blomquist. Sarah 56 , I 13, 131
Blood Drive 88
Blough , Warren 72
Bodo, Sarolta 168
Boero, Casey 56 . I 06
Boes, Jessica 5 7
Bogdanovic. Claudia 57 , 69
Bogdanovich , Paul 27 , 109, 132.
133
Bohi, Sarah I 18
Bojcevski. Joyce 2 7
Bollinger, Neil 57
Bolton. Kurtis 4 I
Bonanno, Nicholas 27 , 154
Bonaretti. Natalie 57 , 154, 161
Bonkes. Matthew 162
Bonles, Matthew 162
Boone. Anastasia 41 , I 02
Boreo, Courtney 67
Borst. Morgan 41 . I 54
Bose. Brian 57 , 120. 134. 164
Bose, Jean 7 2
Bosovic, David 2 7. I I 5
Boswell, Detrick 4 I
Bothe. Paul 41 , 136, 144, 146,
148, 154, 155, 170
Bousson , Stephanie 27 . 38, 215
Boyce, Christina 57 , 154
Boys Basketball/ Girls Basketball
126, 127
Boys Golf 132, 133
Boys Soccer 120, 121
Boys Swimming & Dive/ Gymnastics 124, 125
Boys Tennis 136. 137

Boys/ Girls Cross Country I IO .
111
Brac kn ey, Melissa 27
BRADLEY MOTORS, INC. 205
Bradley, Charles 72 , I I 0 , I I I ,
134, 135
Bradley. Jessica 27
Brand , Christopher 27
Brand, Phillip 27
Brandes, Justin 41
Braun , Joseph 57
Braun , Kimberly 27 , 109, 122 .
123, 144. 157 , 171
Braun , Lucas I IO. 134
Braun , Phillip 5 7
Braunshause n. Diana 5 7 . 169
Breach . Holly 57 , 152. 153
Bredek, Matthew 27
Brehmer, Michael 57
Breitenbach , Helen 41, 54, I 18,
119, 145. 152
Brekeller. John 27
Brendemihl. Jacob 57
Brennan. Joshua 41 . 59
Brenne man , Erik 27 , 154, 155
Briese . Robin 139
Bringsosen , Steven 5 7
Brink, Kimberly 57 . 127
Brinkman, William 57 . 149
Broaden. Jeffrey 57 . 66, 69 , 162,
163, 164
Broadway Shows 184
Brockhaus. Bridget 41 , I 18, I 19,
131 , 145. 146. 154. 170
Broesch , Janelle 27 , 154
Brothen , Katherine 41
Brotz, Eric 5 7. 155
Brotz, Kevin 41. 50 , 154
Brown , Adam 57 , 114
Brown . Alyson 122
Brown , Charese 57 . 149
Brown . Devon 27, 41. 148
Brown . Jaim e J 41 . I 18, 135,
154
Brown . Jaime L 41. 152
Brown , Lisa 27 , 144, 154
Brown , Reggie 78
Bruce. Wendy 28
Bruff. Tracie 28. 99, 165, 170
Brutscher-Collins, Margery 72
Bryant. Nathan 28
Brzezinski, Lea 28. 41 , 96, I 00 .
101. 144, 164, 168
Buchholz. Jason 41
Budd, Elliot 41 , 115
Buggs. Candace 41
Bullamore. Phillip 57
BURGER KING 181
Burge ss . Gillian 56 , 57 , 152 ,
153, 169
Burke, Jamie 57
Burks. Laura 5 7 . I 3 I
Burmeister, Heidi 41 , 63 , I 09 ,
122 . 123, 135
Burmeister. Jerry 72 , 122. 125
Burnett, Ryan 28 , 165
Burns. Pepper 43
Burrow, Kevin 28, 29, 45 , I 00
Busch , Nicole 28
Bush , Jeremy 57
Business Divider 172, 173
Buteyn. David 5 7 . I 99
Butler. Judith 57
Butler. Melissa 41

Cain, Jennifer 41 , I I 7 , 165. 169
Cairo, Tristen 41
Calder William 41, 160
Caliendo, Michelle 41
Callan , Noelle 41 , 52 , 154
Camerota, Lori 72
Capodarco, Matthew 57 . 154
Capodarco. Susan 57, 139. 152

Capps . Tamara 28, 144, 146.
152. 153
Car Expenses 176
Car Passion 5 I
Cardinali, Karen 72
Carey, Frank 47
Carlile. Jeremy 58
Carney, Shannon 41 , I 00 , I 09 ,
110, 111 , 135, 148, 152. 153
Carpenter. Barbara 58
Carrington. Tara 58, 154
Carroll. Andrea 58
Carter. Mona 122
CARTHAGE COLLEGE 191
Carver, Charlotte 72, 156
Casarsa. Molly 28, 17 I
Castanuela, Josephina 42
Caze. Todd 42 . 108, 142 . 145.
159
CD' s 188
CELLULAR CITY 182
Cerminara. Felicia I 08, 142
Cervantes, Carlo 121
Cervantes, Marco 58, 121
Chagoya. Felix 58 . I 14
Chalgren , Kurt 72
Chamber 152, 153
CHANCERY PUB AND RESTAURANT 187
Charlton . Jennifer 28, 57
Chase, Julie Ann 72
Chasser, Michelle 28 , 146, 153
Chatman . Chanelle 58, 149, 156
Chatman . Chavelle 28, 34, 144,
149. 156. 162 . 17 1
Chatman. LeKeisha 42, 48, I 09,
135. 144. 149, 156, 157, 215
Cheerleaders 156, 15 7
Chess, John 58
Chon. Claudio 58
Choner. Nicole 156
Christensen . Katie 58 , I 09, I 12.
113, 126, 127
Christensen. Kevin 28, I 15, 134,
144, 146, 147
Christian Youth Center 199
Christiansen. Jolie 42, I 03
Christman , Nicole 28, 144. 154
Christy. Peter 42, 155. 160
Churas, Andrea 42
Chwala, Bonnie 58
Cisneros, lsacc 42 , 165
Clark. Judy 72
Clarke, John 28, 160
Classic 158. 159
CLASSIC AUTO BODY 180
CLASSIC BILLIARDS 184
CLASSIC Distribution IO. I I
Clausen . Dana 58
Clemons. Amanda 28. I 12. I 13
Clemons. Katherine 42
Clemons, Sarah 41
Clubb, Jilian 55, 58 , I I 7
Clubb, Stephen 28, 144
Cobb, Michael 42
Cogshall, Elizabeth 58
Cole. Joyce 42
Cole, Taylor 58. 148. 162, 168
Coleman , Sarah 28 , 148
College Head Starts 29
College/ No College 97
Collins, Adam 58, 148
Collins. Thomas 42
Colon , Corinne 58, 154, 161
Colter, Keith 42
Comerford, Natalie 58, 156
Commodore. Rachel 58
COMPUTER ADVENTURE 189
Concert Band 154, 155
Concert Choir 150, 151
Concert Workers I 96
Conforti , Jonathan 58, I I 0 , 134
Conley. Dwayne 42
Conn. Jonathon 58
CONNIE'S CHILD CARE CENTER
177
Conte, Julie 49. 58. 154
Conti. Dennis 42, 78 , 98 , 173,
215
Convocation 22. 23
Coolidge, Carrie 58. I 06
Cooper, Kelly 42
Cooper, Robert 58. 120, 121
Coots. Crystal 42 , I 06, 168
Cope. Bradley 42. 127
Corso, Crystal 58
Cortez, Edwin 58
Couch , James 42 , 165
Couch , Sarah 58
Coughlin . Matthew 42
Courrier, Samuel 42
Covelli , Louis 72 , 75, 154, 214

Cowfer, Thomas 42
COZZINI INC. 188
Crane, Leah I 6 I
CRAWFORD, JOt1N, DDS. MS SC 184
CREATIVE MEMORIES 17 4
Creekmore, Melinda 148
Crim , Krishanda 28 , 144, l 4S .
159, 162
Cronin. Nick 12 I
Cross, Joshua 58
CROSSROADS I 7
Crump, Roger I 14
Cucciare, Nathan 42 , 15.3, 154
Cummings. Dustin 42
Cunningham, Ian 58 . 1.3.3, 164
Curran . Janelle 42 , 145, 146,
152
Cushing, Becky 28, 1.39 , 144,
15.3, 154, 168, 169
Cutler, Tiffany 58
Cygan. Sarah .3. 28 , 42
Czosnek, Mindy 41

D ' Angelo. Jared 42, 77 , 115 ,
1.34
Dabbs, Tim 28
Dahl, Helen 72 , 75
Dahl, Kristina 148
Dahl, Matt I 2 I
Dahlquist, Nicholas 58
Dalsbo, Jennifer 28
Damm, Justin 42, 51 , 106, 145
Daniels, Dana 5 . 25 , 28 , 144,
148, 149, 162, 16.3, 216
Dario, Ivan I 04, I 05
Darula. Richard 72. 7 5
Dary. Grace 72
Davenport, David 125. 1.34
Davies, Ronald 72
Davila. Jamie 58
DAVIS, KEN-PRUDENTIAL I 79
Davis, Shyanne 28
Davison, Amber 58
Day, Timothy 42
DC TILE 19.3
Dean. Courtney 42
Deaton, Jenna 6 , 42 , 4.3. 77. 98,
116, 117. 145. 154. 158, 162,
16.3, 170, 171 . 205
Deaton, Kevin 121, l .3.3 , 1.38
Deaton, Kyle 121, l.3.3, 1.38
DeBartolo. Angelo 72
DeBerry . Amie 42 , 1.35, 149,
156
Debettignies, Jasmine 42 , 159
Deboer. Danielle 58, 122
DeBree, Zachary 58, I 14, 126
DECA 164, 165
DeChiara, Jason 58
DeChiara, Lisa 58
Debios, Bobby 148
Deford, Art 72
Defranco, Derek 58 , I 14
Defranco. Julie 6 , 42 , 5.3, 142,
159, 172
Defranco, Lisa 58
Deguzman, Ramel 58, 110. 1.34,
15.3
Deignan, Kathryn 28
Delacruz, Kathleen 28, 168
Delaney. Kristina 58
Delaney, Michelle 42, 97
Delaney, Shawn 42
Delaney, Shylo 58
Delaney, Thomas 58
Delcorps, Evelyn 72 , 204
DELFIELD DELICATESSEN &
CATERING 177
DeMarco, Brian 42
DeNio, Justin I 15
Denmark Soccer .3.3
Denny, Jason 42
DENTAL ASSOCIATES 18.3
Desantis. Ann 42. 47 , 215

Deshotel, Matthew 42
Despotovic, Eric 58, 148
Despotovic. Jamie 59
Devan, Heather 146
DeWitt, David 42
Diamon, Sarah 42
Diaz, Frances 59
Diaz. Jose 42 , 164
Diaz-Vintimalla, Gabriela 28, I 04,
105, 168
Dibble, Kathlyn 59
Dickinson, Zachary 59 , 149 ,
152
DICKOW, CYZAK TILE 190
Dietschweiler. Heath 59
Dimitrjivic, Tom l .3.3
Dinaso, Darlene 58, 59 , 142 ,
145, 158, 168, 169
Dinges. Sarah 59
Dishno. Stephanie 59
Doane, Monicka 59
DOGGY STYLE PET GROOMING
190
Doherty, Eric 29
Doherty, Kristen 9.3
Doil, Aaron 29
Domer. Brooke 29. 6.3, I I 0 , I I I ,
144. 154, 170, 171
Dopke, Kenith 29, 72
Dorey, Megan 42
Dorey, Michael I . .3 , 29 , 1.32 ,
1.3.3. 165, 171
Dowdell, Erin 59, 216
Dowell, Alexander 59
Dowell, Benjamin 29, I I 0 , 1.34
Drake . Shawn 58, 58, 59, 152,
15.3
Drama 160, 161
Draper, Jason 59
Drechney, Eric, 42, 51
Dryer, Peter I 2 I
DULUX PAINTS 174
Duncan, Stephen 42, 120, 121 .
144
Dunn, Roger 7.3
Dunwald, Mandy 59, 154
Durling. Seth 59
Durso, Tiffany 29, 162, 16.3, 164,
170, 216
Dyess. Tyquille 59

Easton. Dan I .38
Easton. Mary 4.3, I 09, 122. 12.3,
1.39, 170
EASY TAN 179
Edmark, Emily 4.3, 148
Edwards, Bryan 59
Edwards. David 125
Edwards. Jason 29
Edwards, Peter 2, 4.3. 109, 124,
125, 145
Eggers, Michael 29 . 4.3
Eggers, Mike
Ehlers, Pat 125
Eldridge. Amy 4.3
Ellefson, Chad 29
Ellis, Kathryn 7.3
Ellis, Sherry 4.3
Ellis, Teneisha 59 , 1.39, 152
Embarrassing Moments 65
Erner. Benjamin 121
Erner, Jake 1.36
Erner, Nathan 59, 120, 121
Enders. Arika 4.3
Engels, Melissa 59
Englund, Bernard 7.3
Englund, Jack 59, 62
Ennis, Nathan 29, I 09, 128, 1.32.
1.3.3, 159, 160
Ernst, Stacey 59, 15.3
Ervin, Heidi 97
Escobedo, Miguel 59, I 04
Esparza, Charesse 4.3

Eternicka, Karla 4.3
Euteneier, Eric 4.3, 149
Evangelisti, Anne 4.3, 15.3
Evans, Ebony 59 , 1.35
Evans, Janet 7.3
Ewaskowitz. Crystal 59 , 127
Exchange Students I 05
Extreme Sports 59
EYE CENTER OF KENOSHA 196

F.C. CHIAPPETTA. DDS 176
Fads & Trends 80 , 81
Fahey, Meghan I 18, 1.31
Fahey. Meredith 4.3, I 09 , I 18,
119, 1.30, 1.31
Fairclough, Jessica 4.3
Falbo, Amee 4.3 , 94 , 98 , 144,
15.3, 169
Falbo, Danielle 4.3
Falduto, Frank 7.3
Fanelli, Maribel 146
Fanning, Joseph 7.3
Farley, Andrew 29. 16.3
Farmer. Charles 29, 161
Fasciotti, Elizabeth 29, 118, 119,
1.30, 1.31 , 157, 170, 171
Fasulo, Suzanne 29, I 09, I 16.
117, 144, 161
FBLA 164. 165
Fedor, Richard I 48
Feekes. Janelle 59
Feekes, John 29, 97
Feest, Brian 59
Feest, David 4.3
Feest, Jeremy 59
Feest, Sara 41
Feifer, Megan 29, 4.3
Fell. Larry 7.3, I 12
Fencers 149
Fennema. Paul 7.3, 76, 1.3.3
Fennema, Jason 29 . 109, 120,
121, 126, 1.32, 1.3.3, 168
Feret, Timothy 24, 29. 154. 155
Fierke. Amber 4.3
Fioretti, Joseph 60, 146
Firchow, James 7.3 . 75 , 154
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 180
First Generation Americans 5.3
Fish . Jenny 148
Fisher, Allison .30, 55, 1 12
Fisher. Kristy 4.3
Fisher, Michael 4.3. 165
Fitch. Courtney 4.3
Fitzgerald , Patrick 4.3 , 1.36 ,
148
FLAIR 178
Flath . Dennis 7.3
Flatley, Rose 60
Fletcher, Nakisha 4.3 , 78 . 94 .
14~ 14~ 147 , I4a 161 , 162,
16.3, 164, 214
Flores, Nicholas .30
Folkers, Andrew 4.3
Folkers, Sarah 4.3
Fonk. Kyle 4.3
Fonk, Michael 4.3
Fonk, Robyn 4.3. 77
Football 114. 115
FOREST PARK PET CENTER I 78
Forgianni , Gina I, 6 . 44, 90, 91,
107 . 142, 145. 158, 164
Forgianni, Ray 94
Forster, Danielle 60, 11.3
Foste!, Lindsey .30, 41, 94. I 04,
105, 144, 164, 168
Foster, James 60
Foster, Jenna 27, 44, 144
Foster, Nicole 6 , 44 . 52 , I 08 ,
142, 142-, 144. 145. 149, 159,
164
Foster, Robert 60
Fox, Shane 44
Foxworth , Adam 60

Fraher, Justin .31, 44 . I 15
Frank, Debbie 7.3, 92
Frank. Sean .30, 95
Frank, Timothy .30, 148, 149
Franke , Laura 7 , .30 , 74 , 107 ,
116, 117 . 144, 149, 154, 168
Franke. Lindsey 1.31
Franz. Lisa .30
Franzen , Erica.30 , 122 . 126, 127,
1.35. 164
Fraser, Jonathan 44
Frederick. Kenneth 44, 164
Fremarek, Patricia 7.3
French Club 168, 169
Frieman , Justin I 04
Frieman, Michael .30 , .38 , 77 ,
146, 147 , 161, 216
Fuerbringer, Mark 7.3 , 164
Fugette, Joshua .30
Fulmer, Andrew 60
Funk, Dorothea I 04 , I 05, 168,
169

Gagliardo. Michelle 7 , .30
Galeano, Jonuwe 44
Galetti, Gary 155
Gallager, Erin 122, 1.31
Gallo. Brett 44
Galowitch . Talia 25 , .30 , 142 ,
146, 161 , 162. 16.3. 216
Galster. Nathan 44, 152. 15.3
Galvin, Nicholas 60, 65
Garcia, Caesar 60, I 14
Garcia, Gabriel .30, 60 , I 14, I 15,
128, 1.38
Garcia. Raul 44
Gardner, Chaz 44
Garofalo, Katie 60
Garretto, Robert 44, 160, 161
Gates, Charlene 44
GATEWAY MORTGAGE 178
Gaudio, Brian I, 24, .30, 90, 142,
145. 146, 158
Gebhart, Marianne 7.3
Gemignani. Sarah .30
Gemmell, Douglas 7.3
Gename, Matthew 60 , 115. 126
Gename, Shanna 60, 127
Gensic, Anna 44, 107 , 144, 154,
161, 168
GENTLE FAMILY DENTISTRY I 77
Geraghty, Brian 44, 165
Garald . Nicole 60
Gerlach . Diane 7.3, 145
Gerlach, Ryan 60, 148, 154
Gerlach , Steven .30
German Club 168, 169
Germann, Jane 60
Germinaro, Bradley 59, 60
Germinaro. Frank 44
Germinaro, Leanne 60 , 112, 11.3,
154
Germinaro. Sharon 60 . 6.3 , 148.
15.3
Giannese, Roberto 44
Gibson. Christopher 44
GINGISS FORMALWEAR 195
Giragosian, Michael 60
Girls Golf 116, 117
Girls Soccer 1.30, 1.31
Girls Swimming 122, 12.3
Girls Tennis 1 18, I 19
Girls Track/Boys Track 1.34, 1.35
Glista , Roxanne .30, 150 , 145,
168
Glitzky, Jim 146
Gohlke, Kristine .30, 162 . 16.3,
169
Golden Strings 152, 15.3
Golownia. Amy .30, 144. 171
Golownia, David 60
Gomez, Angie 44. 127
Gono. Misko 60

Gonyo, Kim 144
Gonzalez, Marco 60
Gonzalez, Sonia .30
Gonzalez, Sylvia .30
Goss, Thomas 44. 120
Gott, Rachel 44, 160
Gotta. Jason 44, 165
Gould, Aaron 44, 120
Grace, Scott 44
Grad Ads 198, 199
Graduation 22, 2.3
Graham . Jeremy 164
Grams, Casey 44, 45
GRAND APPLIANCE 19.3
GRAND CENTRAL RECORDS I 77
Granger, Craig .30, I 09, I 15, 1.34,
1.35. 144, 146, 147, 161
Granger. Jerry 148
Granger, Krystle 44, 49
Grave, Joshua 44
Greathouse, Jeff 7.3
Green , Charles 60
Greiner. Andrew 44 , 1.36, 1.38,
148
Grevenow. Matthew 25, .30, 90 ,
124. 125. 144
Grimmer, Jeremy 60. 148
Griseto. Jason .3 , 44 , 59 , 1.36,
215
Grisham , Kelli .30
Grob. Eric 60, 169
Grob, Rarin 148
Groff, Eric I , .35, 44, 144, 15.3
Grosch . Keith .30, 97
Groups Divider 142, 14.3
Guardiola, Matthew 60
Guilbert, Traci 25, .30, I 18
Gum, Jason 44
Gunnison , Redmund 44
Gunnison , Reginald 44
Gustavson . Henrik 146
Gustin, Daniel .30
Gutche . LeAnn .30
Guys & Dates 195

Haag, Jeremy 44 . I 02. I 0.3 ,
165
Haak, Rachael 60, 15.3
Haebig, Rene 7.3
Hafferkamp, Ann 60 , I 1.3
Haines, Melissa 44
Hale, Sarah .3 1
Hall, Amber 60
Hall , Donald 44
Hall , Ian 60
Hall, Matthew 60 , 154
Halstead, Laurie .31
Hamdan. Hisham 44
Hamm. Laura 44, 161
Hammond. Michael .31
Hanrath, Ryan 44, 90, 92 . 98
Hansen. Jaclyn 44
Hansen, Jenna 44
Hahsen. Kevin 60 , 15.3
Hanson, Jennifer .31 , 160
Hanson, Trisha I , 6 , .31 , IO I ,
108, 112. 1.35, 142, 145, 158,
159, 172
Hardville, Morris 7.3
Hardy, Sharett 60, 148, 156
Hardy , Todd 7.3 , 127 , 1.30 ,
1.31
Harff. Craig 60, 152, 15.3
Harloff. Vicki 44, 102, 148
Harman, Hillary .31
Harper, Kristy Lee 60
Harris, Marion 60
Harris, Matthew 60
Harvey, William 60
Hats 199
Hauck, Natasha 44
Hawkins, Jeremy 44, 168
Hawk.ins, Jessica 7.3

Index

Hawkins, Sarah 60, 168
Hawley, Jessie 60, 152
Hayden , Sarah 145, 152, 153
Hazelton, Joshua 60 , 127
Heckel , Carrie 146
Heckel, Eric 31 , 107, 153
Heckel, Matthew 60
Heg, Steven 45
Heide, David 45, 50 , 137
Heideman , Raymond 73
Heideman, Sally 7 3
Heinzen, Justin 60 , 114, 134
HEIZLER PHOTOGRAPHY 203
Hemp Fashion I 79
Henning, Carole 7 4 , 159
HenningFeld, Joanne 74, 204
Hensgen, Joey 61
HERBERT' S JEWELERS I 76
Herbert, Sarah 31 , 144 , I 70 ,
215
Herbert, Stacie 6 L 164
Herbst Liza 3 I , 153
Herolt, Caroline 45
Herrick, James 45
Herrick, Vanessa 61 , 139
Herrin , Phillip 31
HERZ, RICHARD DDS 187
Herzog, Robert 6 I, I 2 7
Heyden , Sarah 45, 146
Hickey, Nichole 45 , I 12, 144,
152, 153, 162, 163
Hickey, Wanda 6 I
HIGHLAND VIEW BEAlJfY SALON
188
Hill, Nicole 45, 49 , 154
Hill, Sarah I , 6 , 45 , 142 , 145,
158, 159, 202
Hill, Toni 31 , 156, 157
Hillman , Briana 61 , 65 , 161 , 169
Hines, Megan 31 , 160
Hines, Samantha 61
Hlavka, Lee I 15, 138
Hoda!, Megan 31, I 54
Hodges, Iesha 126, 127
Hoff, Denise 74
Hoff, Miche lle 148
Hoffman, Christin 61 , I I I , 125
Hoffman , Martin 45 , 9 7 , I I 0 ,
148
Hoffman, Paul31, 131
Hoganson , Jackie 131
Hoganson , Matth e w 61 , 120,
137 , 149
Hokanson, Don 61
Holler, Caleb 45
Holler, Rhea 61 , 69, I 12 ,
113
Holly, Brett 45, I 15
Holman , Wesley 74
Holz, Karl 3 I
Homan , Courtney 31 , I I 0 , I I I ,
165, 171
Homecoming 8 , 9
Hopper, Nicole 6 I
Horochena, Jon 45
Horton, Granville 45, 115
Haselton , Amanda 6 , 45 , I 08 ,
142, 149, 156, 159, 172
Haselton, Josh 127
Hoskinson, Amber 49
Host, Jami e 43, 45 , 139, 145,
154
Host, Michael 59
Houle, Megan 3 I
Houlihan, Casey 61 , I 14, 138,
155, 162, 163
Houlihan , Katie 31, I 00 , I 09 ,
116, 117, 142, 144, 157, 16 2 ,
163, 170, 171, 215
Houtsinger, Amy 13 I
Howard, Christopher 61
Howard, Joseph 61
Hribal, Colin 60 , 61 , I 14 ,
134
HS Humor88
Hubeler, Richard 61
Hubeler, Robert 61, I 14
Huber, Joan 7 4
Huck, Michael 45
Hudson, Casey 61
Huebner, Geraldine 74 , 77
Huff, Joanne 40 , 45 , I 00 , 144,
154, 160, 170
Hughes, Meghan 139
Hujer, James 32
Humphres, Matthew 61
Hunter, Jonathon 61, 64, 149
Hunter, Nathaniel 32 , 49, 51 , 96 ,
214
Huntley, Sytarra 45, 162
Hurd, Marc 45
Hyrczyk, Jeremy 61

Index

lcelic, Tanya 32
IEA INC. 194
lgnarski, Eric 61 , 164
IMPERIAL CROWN MARKETING I 79
Inglish, Garrett 45
International Club 168, 169
International News 85
Ippolito, Joseph 159
Ipsen, James 72
Ipsen, Mark 93
Irish Dancers 149
Irvin, Christy 45
lving, Karen 45
Ishmael, Peter
lsmaili, Gonxhe 32
lsmaili, llber 61
Ivy, Kelly 45, 51 , 148

JACK'S cozy CAFE 19 2
Jacka, Jeffrey 45, 144
Jackson, Kelly 45
Jacob, Antonio 61
Jacoby, Amber I , 45, IO I , I 08,
144, 145, 148, 149, 158, 159,
172, 214
Jacoby, Sandra I, 74, 144, 158,
159
Jaeger, Katie I 19
Jaeger, Lisa 45, I I 9
Jaffe, Sarah 45, 154
Jaklin, Laura 61
JAMES FULMER, DDS 183
Janes, Edward 46
Jankovic, Tanja 46, 53, 9 2 , 96
Janota, Sara 27 , 32
Jaskolski, Jamie 46, 72 , 93, 144
Jass, Amy 32
Jazz Band 154, 155
JAZZERCISE 188
Jeannette, Kristin 61, 70, 131
Jecevicus, Jacob 61. 62
Jecevicus, Joshua 61 , 62
Jelinek, Mathew 46
Jene!, Jennifer 32, 154
Je nkins, Katie 61, 62 , 68 , I 18,
131, 148, 152, 164
Jennings, Qiana 61, 62, 135
Jensen, Anne 46, 154
Jensen, Marilyn 74
Jessen, Shannon 61 , 62
JEWEWSCO 186
Jewell, Sarah 46, 145, 147, 154
Jimenez, Santos 74, 126
Jimenez, Sharon 74
JOCKEY 201
Johnson, Abby 4, 32, 161
Johnson, Amy 32, 152, 153
Johnson, Andrew 61 , 62
Johnson, Bill 31
Johnson, Brenda 74
JOHNSON, DANIELJ. D.D.S. 199
Johnson , Elizabeth 46
Johnson , Guinasia 162

Johnson , Holly 61, 62
Johnson, Jennifer 62
Johnson , Katie4, 46, 49, 145, 161,
168
Johnson, Kurt 134, 135
Johnson, Kyle 61 , 62, 152, 160
Johnson, Mariamma 61 , 62
Johnson, Mathew 126
Johnson, McHenry 32, 165
Johnson, Michael 2, 78
Johnson, Peter 7 4
Johnson, Quinasia 61 , 62 , 162
Johnson, Quinn 46, I 02
Johnson, Robert 59, 61, 62, 148
Johnson, Starr 46
Jolly, Danielle 61 , 62
Jones, Herman 61, 62
Jordan, Antonius 61 , 62
Jordon, Emma I 22
Jorgensen, Kathrina 46, 92, 215
Jorgenson, Lyle 61 , 62
Jorgenson, Riika 61 , 62, 148
Jorsch, James 74
Jucius, Kristina 46, 54, 155
Juga, Ryan 61, 62, 114, 138
Jugglers 149
Juliani , Andrea 46 , 144 , 149 ,
156
Jump, Rhiannon 46
Juslin, Samantha 32
Jusur, Michael 61, 62

Kabelis, David 46
Kaddatz, Nicole 6 1, 62, 109, 115,
124, 125
Kaeppler, Carol 131
Kaminski, Jeanne 61 , 62
Kappeler, Scott 32 , 43, 106, 107,
114, 144, 145, 16 1
Karabetsos, Brianne 32, 104, 107,
144, 164, 168
Karaway, Nathan 32, 126, 138, 139
Karns, Dawn 62
Katich, Sarah 32
Katsis, Dimitrios 62
Katsis, Eleftheria 46, 145
Katt, Ryan 46, 144, 154
Kauffman, Rita 72, 74, 77 , 93
Kavis, Melissa 27, 32, 67 , 108, 159
Kavis, Stephanie 62, 67
Keating, Adam 44, 46, 120, 137 ,
162, 163, 170
Keegan, John 46, 102, 142, 159,
172
Keepers, Sara 32
Kehl, Jacob 46
Kelleher, Donald 32, 138
Kellerman, Ethan 62
Kelley, Tonya 46
Kelly, Faith 46
Kemp, Jay 120, 121
KENOSHA APPLIANCE PARTS
186
KENOSHA COMMUNITY ICE CENTER ARENA I 78
KENOSHA HOSPITAL/
SPORTS MEDICINE 197
KENOSHA NEWS 199
KENOSHA POLICE SUPERVISORY
ASSOCIATION 187
KENOSHA TIRE COMPANY 177
KENOSHA TRANSIT 190
Kerley, Kent 46
Kerr, Jeffrey 46
Kerr, Maureen 32, 41
Kersting, Amy 62
Kessinger, Nicole 139
Keto, Christopher 62, 154
Kewenig, Brett 62
Kewenig, Tiffany 62
Kexel, Kim 74
Key Club 170, 171
Khalaf, Ahlam 32

Khalaf, Kholoud 62
Kibar, Kyle 133
Kim , Hye.Jin 46, 9 2, 144
Kimpel, Jodi 32
King, Adam 46, 102, 125, 149
King, Erik 46
King, Nicole 62
Kirtz, Daniel 32, 36, I 15
KITCHEN'S PLUS I 79
Kitzmiller, Gregg 74, 164
Klappa, Greggory 46
Kleinmark, James 32
Knapp, Jessica 62
Knautz, Nathan 32
Knight Brandon 32
Knor, Carrie 32
KNOWELK. MCGRAW 183
Knudson, Bradley 46
Knudson, Kristen 146
Koetz, Dustin 46
Kohel, Kevin 46, 152, 153
Kohel, Sarkon 74
Kohout Korie 46
Kol back, Gina 146, 14 7 , 152 ,
153
Kolens, Christopher 31 , I 15
Konkel, Coach Cori 125
Koop, Krista 62, 154
Kopecky, William 73, 74
Kornman , De rrick 32 , 154,
155
Kartes, Elizabeth 46, 165
Koscinski, Jamie-Lee 62
Koslica, Emil 74
Koster, Elizabeth 46, 122, 152, 153
Kostreva, Kristy 33
Koziol. Kris 65
Krack, Angela 62
Kraeuter, Rachel 3 , 6 2
Kraft, Alison 62
KRAMER CONSTRUCTION 192
Krause, Kay 74, 76, 102, 103
Krause, Scott 6 2, 154
Krebs, Jennifer 46, 165
Kre hbi e l , J e nn i f e r 62 , I 14 ,
115
Krempley, Amanda I 22
Krempley, Ashli 122
Kreuser, Angela 46, 131 , 145, 148,
149, 161 , 164
Kristiansen, Katie I 09
Kriston, Michael 46
Korn, Sally 74
Kroll, Justin 46, 165
Kronholm, Anna 46
Krueger, Jennifer 62, 75
Krusa, Cassandra 122
Kruse, Se bastian 33 , I 04 , I 05 ,
120, 137, 168
Kruskie, Jacob 148
Kruski e, Mandi 46 , 57 , 95 ,
163
Kuhn-Perez, Sara 46
Kujawa, Jennifer 46, 145
Kupfer, Ellen 74, 93 , IOI
Kwasney, Maureen 46
Kyles, Rosanna 62

LA SPOSA ELEGANTE 178
Labanowsky, Sara 62 , 11 9, 130,
162, 163
Ladwig, Kelly 46, I I 2, I 13
Lake Michigan 202
Lambert, Raena 46, 145, 159, 162,
163
Lamothe, Joseph 4 7
Lampos, Jamie 125
Land, Amber47
Landeros, Vincent 62
Lang, Danielle 62
Lange, Jennifer 47, 63, 145, 153,
154
Lange, Julianne 4 7, I 05

Lange, Timothy 6 3, 154
Larsen, Linda 7 4
Larsen, Nicholas 47
Larson, Ryanne 63
Lasco, Stacy 148
Latham, Michelle 2, 47 , 100, 170
171
Laudonio , Marc 4 , 144, 148
152
Laurenzi, Dino I 14, 115, 130
Lavey, Lois 7 4
Lavonne, Tiffany 63
Lawler, Jacob 121
Lawler, Kathryn 33, 63
Lawler, Nathan 33, 154
Lawler, Terry 72, 74, 93
Lawlor, Amanda 4 7, 145, 16 I
Lawrence, Melissa 33, 146
Layden, Brenna 33, 4 7, 145, 158
159, 161
Layden, Jacalyn 33, 130, 131, 144
15~ 16~ 163, 170, 171
Leanna, Travis 63, 65, 153
Learmont, Kris 63, 154
LEBLANC CORPORATION 189
Lechusz, Jacob 63, 93 , I 20
Lechusz, Nathan 136
Le e , Jordan 47 , 52 , 102 , 155
161
Leff, Melissa 63
Leggin, Nicholas33, 100, 144, 154
155, 160 , 16 1, 171
Le hm a nn , Shawna 33 , 146
152
Leike, Amy 131
Le in e w e b e r, Sarah 4 7 , I 45
154
Leis, Robert 33
Leis how, Jari 63
Leisner, Chesica 4 7
Leiting, Kenneth 4 7
Leiting, Kristin 33
Lemke, Kevin 4 7
Lepp, Patricia 7 4
Lesniewski, Sarah 4 7, I 12, 145
165 , 170
Letsom, Stacy 4 7
Levek, John I I 0, 111
Levek, Katie 4 7 , 118, 170
Levendoski, Rachel63
Leveque, Timothy 6 3
Lewis, Jason 6 3
Lewis, Kelly 33, 159
Le wis, Mic hael I 18, I 19, 136
137
Lichtenheld, Alan 149
Lichten held, Krista 7 4
Lichtenheld, Louis 63
Lichter, Matthew 4 7
Lichtwalt, Jason 63
Lichtwalt, Serena 4 7
Lilla, Danielle 63
Lima, Tito 12 I
Limbach , Matth e w 47 , 12
138
Lindenbaum, Philip 47
Lingren, Craig 33, I I 0 , I I I, 134
135, 144, 156, 157, 171
Lindquist, Karl 4 7
Lindquist, Patricia 33
Litterbearers 149
Little, Jennifer 4 7
Littner, Sara 4 7, I 70
Littrell, Jo hn 2, 4 7, 51, I 08, 14,
158, 170, 172
Llanas, Connie 74, 75, 139
Llanas, Nicholas47 , 114, 115, 12
138, 157, 165
Lob e r, Ashl ey 47 , 14 4 , 15
168
Local News 8 2, 83
Loewen, Kelly 146
Logsdon, Brian 6 , 33, IO I, 14
159
Logsdon, Meghan 61 , 63
Long, Kyle 125, 136
Long, Quincy 125, 136
Longoria, Joseph I I 0
Lopez, Christina 63
Lopez, Gustavo 63
Lopez, Norrnalinda 63
Lopez, Sara 63
Lopez, Soila 63, 64
Lopez, Tina 6 3
Lord, James 47, 48
Lorge, Daniel 63
Lorge, Jessica 6 1, 63
Lori, Sarah 63
Loss of Freedom 61
Loverine, Matthew 48
Ludwig, Geoffrey 41 , 42, 48
Lueck, Frances 7 4

Lukassen, Jennifer 6.3
Lund, Libby 1.31
LUND, MARTIN I 78
Lundgren, Christina 48
Lupi, Donald 6.3
Luscomb Lawrence 48
Lusiak, Christopher 6.3, 96
Lytle, Albert 64

MacCracken, Katie 48, 165
Macias, Antonio 64
Macias. Maribel 64
Maczka, Andrej 64, 1.36, 161
Maczka, Michelle .32, .3.3, 96, 100,
104, 146, 152. 168, 169
Madison, Tabitha 64
Madrigal Feaste 12, 1.3
Madrigal Musicians 146, 147
Madrigal Performers 148, 149
Maher, Jessica 48
Mahon, Crystal 64
Maier, Michael 1.34
MAINSTREET 174
Maki, James 64
Maksen, Tiffany 48, 165
Maksen, Timothy 64, 114, 155
Malard, Florent 5.3, 64, 12 1
Malek, Stephanie 122
Malkrnus, Adam 48, 124, 125, 149,
155
Malsack, Sarah 48. 145, 162, 16.3,
165
Malzahn, Sarah 48, 146, 154
Managers 4.3
Manderfeld, Kay 74
Mandernack, Melissa 64
Mangi, Patricia 7 4
Mann, Brad 146
Marano,Carly47,64, 1.39
Marciniak, Michael 48, 1 15, 155
Marescalco, Kathryn 64, 68, 127,
139, 154
Mark, Tyler 48, 154
Markee, Dianna 1.39
Marks, Stephanie .3.3
Marks, Veronica 64, 162, 16.3
Marlar, Cerina 4.3, 48, 162, 16.3,
170, 171
Marrero, Nemesio 48
Marsh, Nicole 64
Marshall, Jason 48, 165
Marten, Stephen 48
Martens, Timothy 48
MARTIN PETERSON COMPANY 186
Martin, Andy 1.34
Martin, Angela .3.3
Martin, Christina 48
Martin, Marisa .3.3
Martin, Sam 114, 115
Martin, Steffanie 64
Martinez, Alice .34, 95
Martinez, George 64
Martinez, Gina 64
Martinez, Monica 48
Martinson, Daniel 64, 121, 155,
169
Martinson. Sarah .34, 1.30, 154
Matera,John74,9.3, 138, 164
Mathews, Justin 64, 126, 152
Mathews, Tonya 48, 94, 95, 162,
16.3
Mathews, Vincent .34, 95, 97
Matoska, Jennifer 48
Matrise, Frank 115, 1.34, 1.35
Matrise, Wendy 1.35
Mattalatta, Nurul .34, 104, I 05, 148,
161, 168, 169
Mattie, Sean 48
Mattioli, Brian 64
Mattner, James 64
Mattson, Christy 64, 160
Mattson, Sarah 64
MAUER ELECTRIC I 77, 196

MAUER' FLOWER SHOP 176
Maxey, Lisa 48
Mayer, Justin 64, 149
Mayew, Pat 1 15
McAndrews, Meghan I 22
McBeth, Isaac 64
McBeth, Rebekah .34, 144, 145,
159,206
McBride, Daniel 64
McCallister. Tyler64, 114, 1.34, 1.35
McCann, Nicholas 64, 114, 1.36,
138. 154
McClain, David 48
McCoy, Stacy 72
McCrary,Heather64, 148
Mccready, Katie 1.35
McDermid, Ryan .34
McDermott, Angela .34, 146
McDermott, Chris 148
McDermott, Ryan 1.36
McDonald,Heather.31,.34, 111
McGee, Shasta 48, 107, 145, 15.3,
154, 161, 168
McGee, Tyran 135
McGovern, Chad 48, I 15
McGovern, Katie 64
McMasters, Becky 125
Mcl'haul, Matthew 64
Mefle, Nadine 48, 168
Meier, Jason 149
Meier, Michael 48
Melcher, Joshua I, 48, 54, 108,
142, 142-, 158, 159
Meldahl, Brieanna 64
Melrose, Derrick 48
Mendez, Roxanne 148
Mengo. Cassandra 64
Mengo, Jennifer 64, 105
Merfeld, Tamara 48, 1.39, 152
Merten, Miles 64, 1 14
Metz, Shannon 64
Meyer. Hanni 5, 48, 144, 148, 214
Meyer, Matthew 48, 100
Meyocks, Barbara 74
MICHAEL B. ENTERPRISES I 91
Michael. Matthew 64
Michaelis, Patrick 64
Mickelsen, Jeenie 48, 161, 165
Middleton, Michael 146
Middleton, Robert 121
Mielle, Olivia La 62
Mierta, Andrew 6.3, 64, 148, 152,
169
Milks, Christy 1.39
Millar, Jacob 48
Millard, Robert 64
Miller, Craig 48
Miller, Greg 64
Miller, Karen 74, 77
MWer,Kyle48, 109, 114, 115
Miller. Laurie 64
Miller, Melissa 64
Miller, Nicholas 48, 108, 159, 164
Miller, Nicole 64
Miller, Taylor 1.35
Miller, Travis 48
Millhouse, Casie 64, 109, 122, 12.3,
124, 125
Milligan, Neil .34
Mills, Michael 45, 48, 50
Milne, Geoffrey 1.3.3
Milne, Pat 1.3.3
Milock, Andrew 48
Milward, Joseph 48, 164, 165
Milward, Leah 65, 69, 164
Mims, Robert 48, I 15, 148
Mini-Mag Divider 78, 79
Misurelli, Nicole 48, 145
Misurelli, Paul 65
Moddes, Kevin 48, 154
Modica, Kelli 65, 1 16, I 17, 127
Modica, Kristen 104
Modrijan, Nicole 49, 152
Moe, William .34
Moeller, Stephanie 49, 165
Mollenhauer, Anastasia 65
Mollman, Matthew 65
Mondragon, Marisa 147
Monroe, Jayson 126
Monroe, Kara 49
Monson, Timothy 65
Monteith, Candice .34
Montes, Joshua 49
Montieth, Candace 90
Moore, Elizabeth 49, 15.3
Moore, Keith 49, 51. 148, 161, 170
Moore, Liz 4.3, 49, 69, 145, 154,
162, 16.3
Moore, Nancy 65
Moore, Patrice 49
Moore, Sarah 49, I 0.3
Morales, Gilbert 65, 114, 126

Moran, Ryan 65
Morano, Carly 127
Mordini, Christopher 65, 154
Morefield, Stacey 49, I 18, 127
Moreland, June 74
Morelli, Heather 69
Morgan,Christopher65
Morgan, Sabrina 49, 94, 106, 145,
161, 162, 16.3, 168, 170, 171
Morris, Jennie .34, 164
Morris, Lelioa 65
Morris, Robert 49
Morris, Simone 148
Morrone, Cecilia 1 17, 161
Morrone, Joseph 65, 1.3.3, 146
Morrow, Jason .34
Morton, Elizabeth 49, 95, 1 16, 1 17,
145, 152, 15.3
Morton, Stephen 65
Mosher, Stephanie 65
Mosley, Melissa 49
Mottinger, Daniel 49, I 09, 121,
128, 172MRS. MAC'S SWIM SCHOOL 188
Mueller, Brent 65, 98
Muir, Scott 49, I 15
Muir, Sean 65
Muldowney, Travis .34, I 15
Mullins, Shawna 65, 161
Munnelly, Katie .34, 41
Munsen, Timothy 155
Munay, Brandon .34, 115, 1.34
Music and Teens 47
Musser, John 7 4
Myers, Jasper 49
Myers, Mark 65, I 14, 155
Mylock, Andy 146
Myrum, Dawn 49

NAIL CREATIONS 187
Nardi, Meghan 42, 49, 90, 142,
159, 172
National Honors Society 144, 145
National News 84
NATIONAL PRIDE 190
National/lntemat'l News 84, 85
Naussbaum, Adrianna 154
Nauta, Jennifer 65
Naylor, Henry 49
Naylor, Reggie 164
Neal-Oriffin, Jamaal 65, 115, 126,
1.34, 1.35
Neave, Adriana 65, 154
Negri, Anne 148
Negri, Kathryn 7 5
Negri, Lawrence 75
Neil, Steven 49, 1 10, 111, 1.38
Nelson, Aaron .34
Nelson, Brandon 49, 115, 165
Nelson, Jason .34
Nelson,Jennifer.34, 144, 15.3, 154
Nelson, Kristy 65, 154
Nelson, Kurtis 65
Nelson, Michael 49
Nelson, Paul .35
Nelson, Teresa 65, 154
Nelson, Timothy 49
Neubecker. Robert 65
Neuenschwander, Lucy 75.3
Neururer, Kathleen 75
Neururer, Matthew .34, 97, 115,
1.37, 154, 168
NEVER ENDING STORY 192
New Voice 160, 161
Newman, Brandy 65
Newman, Seth .34
Nickel, Jessica 49
Nielsen, Michelle 75
Noack, Jessica 49, 92
Noble, Erin 1.39
Noel, Janette 49
Nolan, Reed 110, 125, 1.34
Noreen, Douglas 49

Norman, Katrina 50
Nowak, Tracy 75
Nowakowski, Mark 65
NUDI SUZUKl/lSUZU 190
Nussbaum, Adriana 66
Nutter, Jennifer 66

O'Donnell, Kathryn 66
O'Hanlon, Jodie .34, 102, 112, 165
O'Neill, Lisa 1.35
O'Neill, Mike 1 15
Oberlin, Lynn 75
Octagon Club 170, 171
Odd Jobs 57
Ogren, Erik 66
Ols, Heather .34, 161, 165, 170,
216
Olsen, Stephanie 50
Olson, Amber 50, 146, 1 70,
171
Olson, Jennifer 66
Olson, Kristan .34, 117, 144, 146,
152
Olson, Lisa 66
Olson, Sarah 50, 97, 145
Olson, Sue 75
Olszewski, Justin .34, 69, 128
Olszewski, Matthew .34, 69, 108,
109, 115, 128
Omdahl, Naomi 66
ONE MONTH REALTY 188
Orchestra 152, 15.3
Orrick, Jonathan 66
Orrison, Scott .34
Ortiz, Elisa .34
Oscarson, Jeffrey .35, 144,
154
Oscarson, Matthew 66
Oscarson, Timothy 154
Osterlund, Roy 61, 66
Otahal, Joyce 50, 161
Otis Cookies 180
Ott, Charlene 66
Ott, Lisa .35
Ouimette, Colleen 66
Ouradnik, Zachary 6, 50, 120, 121
Overocker, Thomas .35, 96, 110,
148, 154
Overocker, Timothy .31, .35, 125,
148, 149, 154
Owens, Brian 50, 155
Owens, Kimberly 66
Owens, Rebecca 66

Pace Jeremy 66, 148
PACETTl'S 18.3
Pacetti, Ashleigh 66, 76, 156, 157
Pacetti, Tom 118, 119, 1.36, 1.37
Pack, Kensington 66
Padjen, Timothy 50
Padlock, Colleen 75
Padlock, James 75, 157
Page, Benjamin 50
Page, Jill 75, 170

PAIELLl REALTY INC 195
Paielli, Jennifer I 18
Paielli, Nicole 1 18
Palermo, Dana 66°
Palmen Motors 202
Palomo, Sophia 66
Palomo, Stephanie 50
Pantelopoulos, Crystal 50
Parent, Janelle 50, 119, 1.35, 145,
146, 154, 170, 171
Parise, Gerald 66
Parish, Michelle 145
Parker, Kimberly 66
Parker, Ron 7 5
Parking Lot .3 7
Parra, Robert 66
Parramoure. Emily 1 18
Parrish, Michelle 4.3, 50, 77, 111,
114, 115, 127, 1.35
Parrish, Stephanie 66
Pascal, Julie .35, 77, 170
Pascucci, Jame.~ 25
Paskiewicz, Katie 50, 144, 164
PA55ARELLl'S PlZZERtA 192
Pasterski, Jacob 50
Pastor, John 50, 154
Patrick Kevin 50
Patty, Allison 50
Paul. Melissa 50, 1 17, 145, 152,
15.3
Paul, Travis 66
Paulauskas, Gary 75
Pauley, David 146
Pavlicsek, Nicole 50
Pavlovich, Joseph 66
Pawlowicz, Michael 66
Payeur, Micah 66
Payton, Tiffany .35
Payton, Tyrone 50
PDQ 184, 192
Peaslee, Samantha 50, 98
Pecha, Adam 66
Pedersen. Eric 146
Pederson,Jenna57,66, 161, 169
Pederson, Jennifer .35, I I 7, 165,
170
Peer Helpers 166, 167
Pett, Heidi 75
Pellegrino, Danette 66, 169
Pellizzi, Katie 50, 145, 146, 154,
161, 170
Peltz, Kristina 50
Penza, Brett 66
People Divider 24, 25
Pepper, Joshua .35, 115, 126
Perez, Christina .34, .35, 146, 162,
16.3
Perez, Edgar 66
Perez, Joanna 74, 75
Perez, Linda 50
Perez, Missy 106
Perez, Sara 9.3
Perkins, Brian .35, 1 15
Perona, Marissa 66
Perri, Christina .35
PERRI, TIMOTHY, DDS 188
Perry, Lisa 66, 11.3
Persinger, Alan 50, 126
Persinger. Daniel 126
Persons, Bradley .35
Pesik, Angela .35, 156
Peters, Elizabeth 66
Petersen, Derek66, 155, 164, 168
Petersen, Paula 66
Petersen, Valerie 50
Peterson, Amanda .35
Peterson, Jenna 154
Peterson, Jessica 24, 50, 98, 142,
144, 145, 152, 156, 158, 159,
205
Peterson, Sarah 66, 145
Peterson, Suzanne 66, 161
Petit, Patrick 66
Peura, Karl 66
rfaff, Jason 66
rfarr, Christopher 66
rfeiffer, Jeremy 50
Phillips, Abigail 50
Phillips, Eric .35, 146
Phillips, Jacqueline 50
Phillips, Katie .35, 55, 170
Phillips, Megan 47, 50, 165
Phillips, Stephine 122
Phillips, Twyla 206
Phipps, Nancy I 17
Phipps, Dennis I I 7
Piatt, Rebecca 97
Pierce, Jennifer 50, l 44, l 45, l 5.3
Pierce, Lisa 66
Pietkiewicz, Nicholas 50
Piller, Lisa 50
Pilligor, Kerry 67

Index

1

Pillizzi, Jacqueline 6 7 , I 12, I 13,
127, 139
Pilsner, Michael 67
Pingitore. Joel 67
Pink. Brandon 67
Pinter, carrie 50, 55, 57 , 78, 92 ,
144, 156
Pirkovic, Joseph 6 7, 9 I
Pitsch, Jason 50
Pittari, Linda 7 5
Pivovar, Kari 67 , 118, 145
Plays 18. 19
Pochanayon, Wanchalee 75
Podskarbi. Amy 50, 100
POFAHL LINOLEUM AND PAINT 176
Pokorny, Martha 35, 122
Polentini. Amy 50. 154, 164
Pollock. Joshua 50
Pollocoff. Kate I 39
Polovick. catherine 35, 168
Poloway, Ryan 121
Polso, Kevin 67
Polzin, Erin 24, 60, 67 , 108, I !On,
111. 135, 142, 148, 158
Pomerening, Aaron 138
Pomerening, Adam 50, I 09, 134,
138
POPEYES 187
Poppitz, Heather 67
Poppitz, Sharron 50
Portee, Anthony 36
Porter, Paige 24, 50, 90, 135, 142,
14S, 149, 156, 158
POTENTE DECORATING , INC. 176
Potente, Joseph 50, 145, 154, 155,
159
Potter, Nicholas 50, 148, 154, 161
Powder Puff 89
Powell, Antoinese 51 , 159
Powell, Mardrick 67
POWER HOUSE 193
Pozza, Robert 75, 204
Preble, Marie 36, 49
PRECISION ROOFING, INC. 187
Price, Phillip 51
Principe, Mary 51. 142, 145, 156,
162, 163
PRINCIPE PLUMBING 191
PRINCPE, MICHAEL PWMBING 193
Prom 16, 17
Proud, Daniel 51
Prozanski, Dan 75
Pucci, Bridget 67
Puder, Jeffrey 67
Pufall, Kristin 67, I 13
Puhl, Timothy 67
Puidokas, Thomas 36
Pulaski, Chester 2, 72, 144

Quill and Scroll 144, 145
Quinones, John 67
Quinonez, Brandon 61 , 67

Radandt. Amanda 55, 67, 148

In ex

Radandt. Joshua 51
Raethke, Tiffany 125
Rafenstein, Michael 36
Ramos, Marianela 67
Ramsdell, Daniel 67
Ranta, Carl 6 7
Rasch, Gretchen I 00
Rasch. Jeffrey 51. 144
Rasch, Keith 51 , 165
Ratzke, Dawn 6 7
Raucina, Tabitha 67 , I 16, I 17
Ray, Gregory 51
Ray, Juanita 67
Ray, Laveda 67
Ray, Will 146
Reau, Jared 31. 51. I I 0
Rebecca Reeves 173
Rebolledo, Ivan 36, 124, 168
Rec. Sports/Fitness I 40, 14 I
Reck, Chantelle 67
Redlin, Amber 36, 156, 157
Redlin, Louise 75
Reeves, Rebecca 36
Reeves, Richard 51
REGAL LIMO SERVICE 191
Reiherzer, Amber I 12, I 13
Rennaissance Representatives 144,
145
Renzoni, Scott 35, 51. I 15
Renzulli, Daniel 67 , 148
Renzulli, Rachael 36, 148
Repta, Rosanne 75
Rescigno, Sarah 67, 154, 162, 163
Resendez, Raudel68
Reurer, John 169
Reuteler, Herbert 68
Reuteler, Paul 51
Reuter, John 5 I , 144, 153 ,
155
Reuter, Thomas 68
Rhodes, Billy 51
Riccio, John 51. 145, 158, 159
Rice,Erin36, 109, 118, 119, 171
Richards, Brea 28, 36, I 12, I 13,
144
Richards, Carley 148
Richardson, David 146
Richie, Brent 51 , 160
Rideaux, Louis 75, 127
Ridolfi, Hillary 36, I 70
Riecke, Shawna 68
Rightler, Wendy 36, 78, 144, 146,
161
Riley, Luke 68, 153
Rintoul, Ryan 68
Ristau, Carly 51 , 122, 145, 157,
170
Rivas, Andrea 51. 165
Rizzo, Janet68, 162, 163
Rizzo, Matthew 51 , I 14, I 15, 126,
157
Rizzo, Phillip 36, I 15
Roanhaus, Jacob 68, 161
Robers, Amber 51 , 145
Robers, Elizabeth 68, 162, 163,
216
Robillard, Michelle 51
ROBINSON'S AUTO BODY 195
Robinson, Jeremiah 36, 125, 164,
171
Robinson, Jessica 36, 144, 152,
153
Robinson, Josh 137
Robinson, Rebekah 36, 98, 130,
131
Robolledo, Ivan 120, 125
Rocco, Justin51 , 110, 134
Rocha, Elisa 36
Rocha, John 68
RODE'S CAMERA SHOP 175
Roders, Adam 68
Rodriguez, Joel 68
Rodriguez, Veronica 68
Rodriguez, Zuleyka 68
Rodriguez, Zuleyma 53, 68
Roediger, Brian 51
Roethe, Kelly 68
Rogalski, Brian 68, 114, 148
Rogers, Thomas 51
Rogowski, Randall 51
Rohde, Jeffrey 36
Rohde, Kevin 149
Role Models 45
Romano, Charles 75
Romano, Namacio 126
Romano, Ryan 61, 68, 114
Romanowski, Amy 6 , 24, 51, 55,
108, 142, 144, 145, 156, 158
Rosales, Christopher 68
Rose, Jason 51. 215
Rosko, David 68
Rosko, Michael 36

Rosmann, Travis 68
Rowlette, Crystal 5 I
Rowlette, Ryan 68
Roy, Bryan 68
Rude, Meghan 52
RUFFALO'S RESTAURANT 175
Ruffalo, Andrew 31. 36, 109, 110,
111 , 128, 134, 135, 144, 157
Ruffalo, came 135
Ruffalo, casey 68
Ruffalo, Keith 31 , 36, I 15, 128,
132, 133
Ruffolo, John 73, 75, 76, 139
Ruffolo, Eric 52
RUGGIERO AND URBAN , DDS
186
Ruhle, Matthew 165
Rupp, Aaron 52 , 215
Ruppa, Kristi 36, 148
RUST-0-LEUM 182
Rustemi, Gashi 90, 103, 115, 165
Rutchik, Joseph 52, 124, 125, 145

Saarela, Allison 24, 26, 29, 36, I 00,
IOI. 145, 152
Saavedra, Luis 52 , 94, 95, 126,
144, 162
SADD 166, 167
Saftig, Victor 68
SAG Funding/School Store I 02
Salas, Jeffrey 45 , 52 , I 15, 134,
135
Salemo, Justin 36, 145, 159
Salerno, Vanessa 52
SALl'JURO, ROBERT C. DDS 177
Salo, Samantha 52, I 16, I 17, 152,
153
Salva, Paul 52
Salzbrenner, Sarah 68
Samer, Michael 52, 120, 121, 132,
133
Sandberg, Victoria 68
Sanders, Timothy 68
Sansone, Bridget68
Santarelli, Deanna 52, 144, 145,
162, 163, 170, 171
Saskill, Sadarri 91
SAVAGLIO, ALESSANDRO J. SR DR
194
Savaglio, Catherine 52
Savaglio, Christina 68
Savaglio, Jenny 36
Scardina, Justin 68
Scary Moments 65
Schalk, Aaron 68, 155
Schani, Daniel 52, I 15
Schani, David 76
Scheible, Lisa 67 , 68, I 18, I 19,
130
Schend, Jamie 76
Schenk. Brooke 148
Schenk, Mark 76
Scheppa, Robert 52
Scheppler, Adam 52
Scheppler, Angela 36
Schiavi, Barbara 36, 164
Schiller, Victoria 52, 161
Schlater, Kevin 52
Schleicher, Renee 76
Schlenker, Lauren 68, 127, 130
Schmickel, Audrey 37 , 169
Schmidt. Benjamin 37 , 138
Schmidt. Bryan 24, 37 , 96, 144,
146, 155
Schmidt. Gary 68
Schmidt , Karen 2 7 , 52, 144,
146
Schmidt, Kayten 68
Schmidt, Kristopher 68, 155
Schmidt. Matthew 52, 165
Schmidt, Melissa 37 , I 09 , 122,
123, 144, 146, 157
Schmidt, Timothy 37 , 138, 144,

154
Schmitt, Denise 68
Schmitz, Christopher 37 , 165
Schmitz , Rebecca 37 , 109 ,
135
Schmo, Joe 3 , 4, 216
Schnaare, Benjamin 68
Schnaare, Ryan I 15
Schnarre, Chad 138
Schneider, Heidi 3 , 68, 114, 115,
162, 163
Schneider, Kevin 68
Schnuck, Heather I, 52, I 08, I 18,
119, 145, 158, 172
Scholey, casey 68
Schrock. Daniel 52
Schroeder, Christopher 68
Schuette, Kara 7 6
Schultz, Anne 52 , I 09, I 16, I 17,
130, 145, 153, 170
Schultz, Briana 68
Schultz, David 132, 133, 144
Schultz, Jean 76, 145
Schultz, Ryan 37
Schumacher, Eric 52
Schmacher, Jack 52
Scott, Jamie 37
Scott, Kevin 37, 115, 138
Scott, Tiffany 52, 161
Seaberg, Jennifer 37
Sendelbach, Steve 120, 121
Senior Banquet 20, 21
Sentieri, Jodi I 00
Serpe, Christopher 68, 126, 133
Serpe, Jamie 69
Serpe, Michelle 76
Serpe, Sarah 52, 165
Senato, Maribel 52
Shada , Amber 52, I 07 , 145 ,
148
Shah, Stephen 52, 155
Shama, Andrew I , 6 , 24, 25, 52 ,
108, 120, 121. 126, 130, 145,
157, 158, 165
Sheely, James 69, 114
Shelley, Erick 52, 120
Shewmake , Thomas 52 , 137 ,
144
Shierk, Wilson 164
Shilts, Shannon 35, 55, 66, 69
Shirtey, Joel 52, I 15
Shodis, Mandy 52
Short, Charles 76, 92, 204
Shuaipi, Kadri 52
Shuemate, Carolyn 37
Shuemate, Diana 69
Shults, Briana I 12, I 13
Sibling Rivals 69
Sichmeller, Eric 37 , 96 , 154 ,
165
Sicilia, Jennifer 52
Sid lo , Richard 37 , I 15 , 138 ,
165
Sidlo, Scott69, 114
Sielski, Joseph 46, 52 , 92 , 109,
114, 115, 134, 199
Sielski, Kira 52
Sielski, Ryan 37
Siler, Rachael 69
Silguero, Aaron 37
SILK AND SATIN 186
Silva, Elias 69
Simas, Miranda 69
Simonovich, Daniel 69, I 14
Simonsen, Daniel 37
Simonsen, Patrick 69
Simonson, Jennifer 69
Sin, Tae Woo 67, 69
Sin, Yoo Mi 6 , 37 , 171
Slndair, Jennifer 38
Sinnen, Tiana 4, 52, 67, 144, 149,
214
Sinozich, Jarrod 69
Slagoski. Joshua 52 , I 15, 134,
152, 165
Sleep Deprived 31
Slivon, Rachel69
Smart, Tanya 52, 154, 162
Smialek, Sandra 69
SMITH PRINTING
CORPORATION I 77
Smith, Aaron 52
Smith, Brandy 159
Smith, Brian 52
Smith, Daniel 52
Smith, Danielle 47 , 69
Smith, Denise I 02
Smith, Elizabeth 116, 117, 131
Smith, Jessica 6 , 98, I 08, 172
Smith, Joshua 38, 94, 154
Smith , Katherine 53 , I 16, I I 7 ,
130, 157, 165

Smith, Kathleen 53
Smith, Lesley69, 154, 161
Smith, Rebecca 53, 118, 119, 130,
131, 156, 157, 165
Smith, Rhianna 38
Smith, Roger 53
Smith, Ryan 53, 154
Smith, Samantha I 25
Smith, Sarah 98
Smith, Scott 53
Smith, Shawna 38
Snacks 191
SNAP-ON 185
Snider, Jill 53, 153
Snyder, Corinne 38, 126, 127, 144
162, 163, 171
Snyder, Mary 76
Sobanski , Joel 69 , 126 , 133
154
Socava, Ivan I 03
SOCCER WORLD 200
Socha, Nathan 38
Soden, Joel 5, 69 , I 14, 152
164
Softball/Baseball 138, 139
Solis, Daniel 53
Sonnenberg, Jason 114, 115
Sorensen, Abigail I, 53, 123, 144
154, 160, 161
Sorensen, Erika 53, 96, 122, 144
153, 154, 160, 161
Sorensen, John 146
Sorensen, Justin 69
Sorenson, Sara 37
Soto, Mark69, 120
SOUTHPORT BOOK CENTER 17 4
SOUTHPORT RIGGING 175
Sowma, Aaron 146
Spaid, Matthew 69, 160
Spaid, Ryan 38, I 15, 134
Spanish Club 168, 169
Sparks, Gregory 53, 144
Spaulding, Carina 122
SPEAKER ELECTRIC
INCORPORATION 188
Speed, Algernon I 26, 164
Spencer, Shannon 38, I 09
Sports Divider I 08, I 09
SPORTS PHYSICAL THERAP)
178
SPOT DRIVE-IN 175
Sl Mary's Trip 63
Staaden, Brandon 53
Staaden, Candice 69
STACEY STANICH APPRAISAL SER
VICE, INC. 184
Stacey, Eric 69
Stachon , Rachael 69 , 148
149
Stachon , Sarah 38 , 122 , 144
154
Stadler, Daniel 69
Stadler, Robert 69
Stamm, Ruth 76, 77, 104
STAN LOCK BUICK 186
Stanbery, Ian 38
Stancato, Amber 53, 99
Stancato, Daniel 53
STANDING ROOM ONLY 180
Stanford, Michael 38
Stankus, Paul 76
Staples, Kevin 69
Starr, Julia 3 , 70 , 127 , 130
131
Statema, Stacy 70
Steckbauer, Kelli 6 , 24, 53, I 08
117, 142, 144, 154, 158, 206
Steele, Shinelle 70
Stefanovic, Suzana 6 , 24, 53, 145
158, 172
Stehlik, Alan 53
Stein, Candy 76, 77, 92, 139
Stein, Daniel 53
Steinhauer, Jeremiah 53
Stepping Stones 162, 163
Sterba, Amy 49, 53
Stevens, Robert 148
Stewart, Kavin 70
Stieber, David 70
Stiles, Kristen 53
Stiles, Penelope 70
Stinefast, Christopher 53, 164
Stipek,Bridget56, 70, 139
Stipek, Nicole 38
Stockton, Joshua 70
Stockton, Ryan 53
Stone, James 24, 70, 138
Stones, Stepping 162
Stowell, Chad 53, 115, 134
Strange Habits 49
Strash, Dan 148
Strash , Robert 53 , 148 , I 49

154
Strash, Ryan 148
Street Nicole 38
Stres.s 98
STROBBE'S FLOWER CART 186
stuart, David 70
Stubbs, Brianna I 07
student Congress i 62 , i 63
student Life Divider 6, 7
study Hali Release 2 7
sturino, Angeline 53, 92, 148
Sturino, Jennifer 70
Sturman, Jill 3 , 38 , I 18 , 130 ,
165
sturycz, Amy 148
Sub Deb dance 14, 15
Summer Fun 67
Summerfest 205
SUNDANCE KENNELS 183
SUPER AMERICA 188
SUPER SPORTS 183
Supernaw, Allison 148
SUPERVALU I 77
Surber, Laura 29, 53
Sutton, Meredith 70
Swan, John 53
Sweeney, Brian 136
Swenson, Merissa 149
Swiatko , Leann 54 , 99 , 149,
169
Swier, Brian 38, 114, 115, 134
Swigert, Felicia 54
Sykora, John 76
Symonds, Beth 30, 38, 97
Symonds, William 76
Symphonic Band 154, 155
Szabo, Andria 70, 138, 139

T ·SHIRTS EXPRESS 175
Tait, Diane 54, I 70
Talbert, Joanna 54
Talley, Brandon 70, 114
Tallman, Krystal 29, 38, I 0 I
Tank, Michael 54, 133
Tanking, Phillip 70
TARGET 192
Taske, Erik 35, 38, 114, 115, 165
Tasso, Nathan 38, 144, 146, 154
Tasso, Renee 70, 146, 153, 154,
161
Taube, Rachel70
Taylor, Jerimy 4, 54
Taylor, Sara 31 , 169
Taylor, Tara 54
Teacher's Band 73
Teachers Who Had Teachers 75
Tedrahn, Coleen 146
Teegarden, Nicolee 76
Teen Dance Clubs 35
Teen Turmoil 86, 87
Telken, Abraham 70, 164
Telken, Benjamin 70
Tello, David 70
Tempest 158, 159
TENUTA ' S DELICATESSEN &'.
LIQUORS 202
Tenuta, Christine 38 , I 00 , I 18,
119, 162, 163, 165, 170, 171
TENUTA, FREDT. D.D.S. 187
Teny Theodore 54, 161
Tetting, Erin 146
Thacker, Jamie 35 , 54 , 127 ,
139
Themer, Matthew 70, 126
THOMASAMBRO, M.D. 182
Thomas, Bethany 70, 148, 161
THOMAS, JEFFERY, O.D, 179
Thomas, Katrina 70
Thomas, Michael 54, 146, 147
Thomas, Robert 73, 76, 77
Thompkins, Andrew 70
Thompkins, Corina 70
Thompson, Bradley 70, 114, 126,

133
Thompson, Clare 24, 54
Thompson, Jonathon 148
Thompson, Luke 165
Thompson, Lynda 70
Thompson, Michael 54
Thompson, Rachel 25, 38, 130,
131 , 144, 161, 162, 163
Thompson, Sharon 54
Thomsen, Melissa 38
Tibor, Christopher 5
Tiffi:, Troy 38, 1 15
Tirado, Jason 54
Titanic 187
TITHOF TILE AND MARBLE, INC.
193
Tithof, Jason 1, 24, 54, 108, 109,
120, 121, 126, 130, 144, 145,
157, 158
Tomaszewski, Andrea 54
Tomczak, Bryan 70
Tomski, Joel 76, 77
Topel, Blake 76
Torcivia, Nick 106
Torrence, Tammi 76, 156
Torres, Ester 70
Torres, Samuel 4 , 54
Torresin, Steven 38, 96
Torrez, Theodore 70
Townsend, Jeffrey 38, 139
Townsend, Kelli 70
Townsend, Peter 70, 138
Trainers 43
Tresser, Elizabeth 38, 96
Trasser, Sharon 70
Trebble, Choir 150, 151
Tredup, Jason 54, 164
TRI-CLOVER 198
TRIANGLE FURNITURE 205
Tristan, Francisco 70
Tritt, Stacey 70
Trojanettes 156, 157
TROTTIER INSURANCE AGENCY
178
Truancy Policy I 0 I
Truax, Jordan 70, 92
TRUESDELL MINI MART 192
Truesdell, Jana 54, 146
Truman, Jenny I 12, I 13
Tserkezis, Stefanos 70
Tuttle, Dave 76
Tway, Benjamin 56, 70
Tyson, Jeffrey 4, 54, 149
Tyson, Richard 54, 149, 154

Ulbert, Jaime 54, I 56, 164, I 70
ULTRA · FAB I 80
Umfress, stefanie 26, 27, 38
Urban, Donald 70
US Cyclist 39
Usa, Anthony 54, I 64
Uttiren, Jerry 194

Valdez, Belinda 54

Valdez, Melissa 54, I 52 , 153
VALEO'S PIZZA KITCHEN 195
Valeri, Michael 39, 120
Valerie, Jackie 74, 76, I I 7
Valetti, Joe 54, 159, 202
VanBendegom, Melinda 70 , 95 ,
154, 169
VanBoven, Michael 39, 164
VanHoof, Trish I 25
VanKammen, Kevin 35, 39, 134,
168
Variety Show 18, 19
Varnell, Lawrence 70
Varsity Cheerleaders I 56, 157
Vassar, Tonya 39, 164
Vassos, Bill 76, 114, 115
Vaughn, Joshua 70, 164
Vavra, Kyle 70
VENTURA
FINE
JEWELERS
175
Vergenz, Crystal 135
Vergenz, Curtis 110, 11 I , 134, 135
VICA 164, 165
Victoria, David 54
Vieth, Michael 70, I I 5, I 38
Vigansky, Justin 44, 45, 54
Villalobos, Denise 76
Villarreal, Ricardo 54
Vilona, David I 34, I 35
Vincent, Ami 39
Viola, Richard 54, 144
Virgili, Ernest 76
Vis, Jennifer 54
VITE, ED INSURANCE I 76
Voelz, Katie 54, 153, 154
Voight, Henry 7 I
Volleyball I I 2, I I 3
Volunteers 41
Voss, Brian 54

Wade, Breshenda 7 I
Wagner, Jessica 7 I , I 38, 139
Walden, Nicole 54
Waldman, Donald 39
Waldow, James 7 I
Waldow, Terra 54, I 03
Walker, Ann 76
Walker, Jennifer 39
Walker, John 76
Walker, Markus 7 I , I 14
Walker, Melinda 39, 77, 127
Wallace, Brandon 54
Wallis, Nicholas 39, 164
Wallschlaeger, Michelle 76
Walton, Nicole 54, I 70
Wannall, John 54
Wansart, Joan 76
Ward, John 39, 97, I 15
Ware, Adam 54
Warford, Rebecca 54
Warnecke, Christopher 7 I , I I 4
Warnock, Amy 42 , 54
Warren, Robert 76
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS DENTAL
188
Wasielewski, Christine 55 , 7 I ,
148
Wasurick, Eric 7 I
Wathen, Angel 54
Wathen, Natasha 54
Watring, Suzanne 3 L 39, 76
Watson, Vicky 7 I
Webb, Jayson 54, 126
Weddel, Angela 24, 4 I , 55 , 99 ,
I 14, I 15, 145, 158, 172
Weekend Spending I 75
Weeks, Alison 55, I 02, I 65
Weeks, Jana 24, 55
Wegrzyn, Tracey 55, I 09, 122, 123,
157
Weildem, Julia I 54
Weiss, Damon 27, 76
Weiss, Trevor 55, 169

Welke, Jessica 55, I 68
Wells, Anthony 7 I , 145
Wells, Crystalyn 7 I
Wells, Daniel 55
Wells, Diana I 52
Wells, Robert 76, 152
Weitman, Joel 124, 125
Weitman , Matthew 55 , 96 , 145,
154, 155, 168
Wember, Erica 39
WEDELL , GEORGE B ., DDS
175
Wendorf, Kristopher 7 1, I 55
Wendorf, Kurt 7 I , 155
Wenzel, Emily 127
Werk, Jason 55, 138
Werrneling, Angela 7 I
Werve, Chuck 76
Westland, Ashlee 7 I , 2 16
Westphal, Christopher 39
Westplate, Jeremy 55
Wetley, Danielle 71
Weyrauch, Lisa 55, I 39
WGNTV 160, 161
Whatley, Derek 55
Wheeler, Joshua 39, 165
White, Amanda71 , 139, 161
White, Connor 55
White, Justin 55
White, Monique 7 I
White, Sherry 76
Whitmore, Aretha 55
Wiatrowski, Chris I 20, 12 I
Wick, Jason 7 I
Widmar, Dale 55
Widmar, Matthew 55
Wiedem, Julia 39, 104, 105, 153,
161 , 168
Wiegert, Anthony 55
Wienke, Kristine 55
Wienke, Thomas 7 I , 153
Wight Andrew 7 I
Wiginton, xana 7 I
Wilhemson, Coach Jon 126
Wilk, Nick 115, 134, 135, 144, 171
Wilkey, Anthony 55, 9 5
Wilkins, Derek 7 I
Wilkinson, Colm I 49
Wilkinson, Dave 114, I 15
Willems, Cletus 3, 39, 107 , 109,
110, Ill, 134, 144, 171
Williams, Amber 2, 40, 55, 154
Wiliams, Amy 39, 154
Williams, Janine 7 I , I 61
Williams, Jennifer 55, I 08, 145,
153
Williams, Morgan 55
Williams, Thomas 6 , 45, 55, 98 ,
108, I 15, 144, 145, 158, 164,
196, 214
Williamson, Jenifer 55
Willis, Jeffrey 76, I 27
Wilson, Bobby 7 I
Wilson, Randy I 26
Wilson, Jennifer A. 6 , 35, 55, 144,
161, 170, 171, 196
Wilson, Jennifer H. 44, 55
Wilson, Nicole 55
Wilson, Randy 73, 77
Wilson, Rebecca 39
Wilson, Sarah 7 I
Wind Ensemble 154, 155
Winn, Deanna 7 I
Winters, Chad 71, I 14, 126
Wirch, Jeffrey I 22
Wirch, Julia 55, I 54
Witt, Amy 39, 99
Witt, Ryan 55, 164
Wittig, Samantha 7 I
Wojtkiewicz, Amy 7 I
Wojtkiewicz, Ryan 39
Wolf, Christopher 55
Wolf, Justin 138
Wolfe, Mary I 02
Wollmuth, Erica 55
Wolter, Melissa I 13
Wood, Jason 55
Woods, Brianna 39
Worsham, Kelly 148
Wozniak, Matthew 55
Wrestling 128, I 29
WRESTLING TEAM CONGRATS 206
Wright, Barry 4, 7 I , 95
Wright Denise 7 I
Wright Nicole 39, 2 I 6
Wrobel, Laura 7 I
Wroblewski, Deborah 77
Wroblewski, Erik 37 , 39
Wurtzinger, Leann 7 I
WWJD Bracelets I 83
Wynne, Carrie I 46
Wyosnick, Andrew 71, 146, I 53,

154

Yahoo89
Yarbrough, Christopher 55, 9 6
Yde, Peter 55
York, David 7 I , I 33, 153
Young, Felicia 55
Young, Wayne 7 I
Youth Options IO I

Zagata, David 39
Zamora, Joya I 7 I
Zarietti, Gina 71 , I 13, 146
Zarietti, Joseph 70, 7 L I I 5 , I 26,
138
Zarletti, Kara 39
Zarletti, Tiffany 7 I , I I 2, I I 3
Zastrow, Adrienne 71, I 18, I 19
Zeeck, Katherine 7 I , I I 0 , I I I ,
135, 162, 163
Zernia, Thomas 55
Ziccarelli, Louis 39, 146
Ziccarelli, Ryan 55
Ziemba, Melissa 39, 144
Ziemba, Michael 55
Zierke, Jason 7 I
Zieth, Sean 39, I 15, I 34
Zigic, Milan 7 I
Zimany, Courtney 7 I , I 52
Zimany, Tiffany 39, 148
Zimany, Vanessa 55, 152, I 53
Zirkle, Sean 48, 55
Zumwalt, Amber 55, I 45, I 54
Zurcher, Kathryn 7 , 39
ZUZINEC, JERRY BUILDER 188
Zuzinec, Sarah 24, 41 , 55, 95, I 08,
I 12, I 13, 144, 145, 158, 207
Zwicky, Kari I 48

Index

itting new issues like release periods and no
sport assemblies, we secured our safety belts
~---with humor, sanity and education.
Failing the test was no option, and we were ready for more than just one test
drive. DJ Cracking down on parking violations and vandalism, two new cameras
videoed Anderson lot. Further bending the rules of the road, we stretched student
parking across to 26th Ave. and down 86th St. DJ Variety Show rolled out 13 acts
from 35 teens on April 25-26. Shock-absorbers like senior Catherine Apilado's
singing softened acts like the Chris Farley routine by junior Tom Williams. Speed
demon Williams crashed the stage as motivational speaker in a Saturday Night Live
spin. DJ To "Take the Lead" against drugs and alcohol on April 29, a three-screen
video with top 40 music urged students not to crash and burn under the influence.
DJ Looking down the road to freshmen moving in for the first time, 2350 enrolled
for fall while 32 students hosted junior high shadows on May 7. Teachers and students held on tight and prepared for the room crunch. DJ Cleaning up at Kenosha's
Junior Miss competition on Mother's Day, Tremper took seven of the eight awards.
Junior Amber Jacoby aced the test to win the crown while juniors Kisha Fletcher,
Hanni Meyer and Tiana Sinnen cashed in for scholarship awards in the county-wide
event. DJ To take senior citizens for a spin, 40 students from Sociology class and
YAHOO Club danced on May 16. DJ For the first time, Honors Convocation and
Senior Banquet landed on the same day, May 29. Running into scheduling conflicts,
the Banquet date changed three times. DJ Even weather changed constantly. The
week before finals heated up to 94, and then at 70 degrees we threw on jeans and
sweatshirts for exams. DJ Although sometimes we felt like block created endless
change, we took control of OPERATION TREMPER CHAOS. T.P. nights and cruisin' the
lake by days lightened up the serious stuff of school. Passing the crash course with
flying colors, we
showed there was more to
this bunch
than test dummies.

iving a friendly gesture toward his fellow
[
Impact youth group
members on Dec. 3 , senior
Nate Hunter waits for an
offering basket to return to
him . Impact collected
money to help needy families and to do missionary
work in Kenosha.

wed and delighted
with the Christmas
food drive, seniors
Steph Bousson, Sara Herbert and Katie Houlihan sort
through the 237 boxes of
donated items. Key Club
raised a record breaking
5900 lbs. of food for needy
families in Kenosha.

roviding a hug of
inspiration, junior
Keisha Chatman congrat u I ates Special Olympian Aaron Rupp after his
race on May 9. Tremper
hosted the event, which
included over 800 participants from the southeast
comer of Wisconsin.

o enjoy
spring
weather, juniors Ann
Desantis, Jason Rose
and Kathrina Jorgenson
paint the set outside for
"Arsenic and Old Lace.· For
the first time, a studio play
with a strictly senior cast
showcased design by Art 6A
as a final project.

layfully picking on
sophomore
Joe
Schmo, while sharing
lunch, juniors Jason Griseto
and Dennis Conte ease
Schmo's transition into high
school. With closed lunch,
the Class of 99 was the first
and will be the last dass to
leave campus.

n front of graduates,
senior Mike Frieman
travels through life in
Drama Club's "I'll Love You
Forever.· As his mom,
senior Heather Ols cared
for Frieman, as he would
later do for his child.

learing I.D.s and security cameras, we
cruised even though the road to suoushing to escape
.___ __ cess was under construction. DJ
Honors Convocation,
sophomores
Liz
Although close calls like almost getting rid of Robers, Ashlee Westland
and Erin Dowdell head to
weighted grades affected and annoyed us, the cars, like 157 others who
signed out.
results in, we survived in one piece. DJ Sliding
into June 5, 8 and 9 finals, we passed all check points.
DJ After a lot of laughs, Crash Test Dummies broke
every barrier that 97 -98 put out.

H

WAUiWOflTH l"\JBLISHINO COMPANY I MA"CELINE. MIS80Ulll ... _ .