The Classic 1999

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1998 to 1999 school year.

2017-04-18

124881829 bytes

1999

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

I t h e o u t s j d e sq-.:1eez:e

-Trojan Man sr. Jordan Lee COVER
- jrs. Crystal Ewaskowitz and Carly Marano,
and sr. Laura Anderson cuddling Classic '98
- pumped up, jrs. Matt Hoganson
and Chad Winters
-sr. John Reuter, jr. Derek Petersen and sr. Stacey
Braya with heads high in BlackWatch
- sr. Mike Tank wrappin' up sr. Kyle Miller

8560-26th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53143
Ph. 414-942-2200
Fax 414-942-2029
Volume 35

Editors-in-Chief: Gina Forgianni
• Amber Jacoby • Jason Tithof
Photo Editors: Todd Caze
•Josh Melcher• Jenni Wilson
Editors: Jenna Deaton •John Littrell
• Justin Mathews •Jessica Peterson
• Amy Romanowski • Andy Shama
• Kelli Steckbauer • Suzi Stefanovic
• Angela Weddel • Tom Williams
• Sarah Zuzinec
Business Managers: John Littrell •
Suzi Stefanovic • Angela Weddel •
Sarah Zuzinec
Adviser: Sandy Jacoby

With 2,202 Trojans packed in like sardines on Sept. 2,
over 40 percent of us faced the daily squeeze for the
first time ever. • Joining our ranks, freshmen squeezed
an extra year out of high school without an additional
square inch of space, creating a lack of lockers and
hallway havoc. • Determined, we pushed past heated
grading-scale controversy and frigid classroom
temps, sharpening our desire to squeeze the day.
ze

varsity tennis shaving
Mr. Tom Pacetti's head
after making Team State

-----.
senior Powder Puff sideliners
screaming with spirit

~~~

a y wanted
t touch·ust

seniors Jenna Deaton and Jessie
Peterson sporting YBG love at KEMP camp

Freshmen. 69 of 'em to be exact. One whole new clas - zero new clas roo s, zilch new 1 kers, zip extra
space. Can we say, "Squeeze!"
stretched

g Flex time fo r dai y Advisory

Adding a fourth 1

ays to 2:55 p.m. • C nstricted space generated more too-c

e-for-comfort encoun1ers in 180

days of Battle of the Student Body Bulge. • To gain better control of the territory, administration put the
squeeze on IDs with the iron fist of detentions or $5 replacements. • Rain stormed the Homecoming bonfire
but could not douse our fiery spirits as we poured out Trojan power, dominating the Demons 19-6. • For the
first time since 1991, Varsity Club revived Sadie Hawkins, while after 13 years of plays only, drama jampacked the auditorium with a musical, The Wizard of Oz. • On the national level, we watched President
Clinton squeeze through a soap opera-like impeachment. The questionable timing of air strikes launched
against Iraq Dec. 7 deepened suspicion. • While we crammed
eight basketball teams into one gym for practice, the NBA had
plenty of space due to their lockout and the retirement of their
number one crush, Michael Jordan. • Waist-high snow drifts and

Admiring Bradford's handiwork draped
all over on Monday morning, students goof
around while clearing toilet paper off Trojan territory. Bradford suprised us again
on Friday at their Homecoming football
game, crushing us 6-0, the first time since '87.

a frozen boiler on Jan. 8 caused us to wonder if the giant slushy
we lived in would ever melt, or at least allow a snow day. At
10:50 a.m., cheers rang out as Dr. Chester Pulaski announced we
would no longer have to endure frosty-SO degree classrooms. •
The School Board announced new grading policies, but thanks to
the unsquashable efforts of students, parents and staff, the Board
rescinded the abrupt midterm changes on Jan. 19. • So far, so good.

lrilll;!~~!!~!I

senior Amber Jacoby trying to
stay warm in 50 degree classrooms
sophomore Rob Wtlliams
doing the dew in the rommons
boys varsity soccer revving up the
Homecoming parade despite the rain

senior Kelly Ivy bargain hunting
at Kohl's at Southport Plaza

t of its boundries, Keno ha hummed with a busy buzz as we encouraged expansion and
change. •

elcomed

o pe t of 1,700 jobs inspired St. Catherine's to plot a six-story hospjtal in Pleasant Prairi . ;Breaking

between p tients, Aurora Health Center squeezed in its own face lift just west of Southport Plaza, adding
98,000 square feet and a 24-hour ER that packed 108 patients in the first week. • After 87 years on the northside,
MacWhyte Co. shut down on July 15, 1998, laying off 205 employees. Overcapacity and foreign competition
forced the company to focus on its Missouri sister plant. • Once rivals, the German based Daimler-Benz AG and
Chrysler Corp. with a Kenosha plant merged as DaimlerChrysler on May 8, 1998. • With a 57 percent vote,
Kenoshans supported squeezing Paradise Key Casino into the Dairyland Greyhound Park. Projections estimated over $472 million in gross yearly revenues. • After five years playing ball at "The Pond," Kenosha's
Kroakers officially croaked on Jan. 14, 1999, due to poor attendance, averaging only 257 fans per game. • Double deaths of Mark
Barranco, 18, on the basketball court in early February and the
electrocution of Carl Oehler, 16, by a fallen powerline crushed the
close-knit community of nearby Wtlmot. • At Homecoming rival Burlington High School, three students were arrested with intentions to kill 15 on

ov. 15, 1998. However, failure to read the

group leader his Miranda rights reduced the case from major prosecution to parole and expulsion. • Though renovations, negotiations and devastations turned K-town upside-down, we adjusted
to the squeeze with the promise of a new and improved Kenosha.

Engulfed in munchkin mayhem, senior
Anna Gensic works with the cast of 75 tiny
extras at a nine-hour Saturday practice.
Dance, acting, muncbkins and orchestra
groups practiced together for only five days
before the first show of The Wizard of Oz.

crammed in, junior
Casey Scholey utters a
faint,' Chubby Bunm
during Spirit Wu::k in
the commons. Fesh\ ities found stylin' students modeling fav
Pl s. funk-tifying hair
<1nd adorning themselves in ~piritwcar. .. p. 9

e
Adam Co ins

Sandy Martin
Rachel Persons
Kerri Wergin
Jenni Wilson

puct:-:o, ( la.ss1c ct, ft •rs
chmt:- dov.n tram '>k)
( It\ \ 1llagc un p·
dur ng thnr iourn hsIP trip to A. buquerque, ev. 'Vie iw.
'itafters pl<1c.ed 12of18
in the JEA Wntc-Off
a:-id ~rabbed 8th p'ace
nat10nally ii' '-I'A <;
Be t e• Show. p. I.

Squeezing as much fun as possible out of high school,
we jammed our days and nights, wringing the last
bit out of the millenium. • Despite the downpour,
we packed the stands for our 19-6 Homecoming victory over the Burlington Demons but were crushed
when the weather squelched our bonfire. • Sporting "IMAYBG (I Am A Yearbook Geek)" T-shirts,
CLASSIC staffers handed out just half of the
CrashTest Dummies books on Oct. 28. We pressed into
the gym to fumble through thousands of unused photos while browsing the book. • Feeling the squeeze,
drama students clenched another "Critic's Choice"
One Act performance, Peter Pan. • Wrapped up in
the holiday season, we joined forces with cross town
rivals to scrunch in four performances, including two
sell-outs, of the Ye Olde Christmasse Feaste from Dec.
9-12. • "Under the Stars" on May 8, 610 of us
crammed into three rooms at The Station to get our
groove on at Prom. Post-prom parties and a next day
Station booking put pressure on parents and chaperones to clean into the wee hours of the night. •
Decked out New Year's style, seniors packed the Brat
Stop wall-to-wall, "Partying Like it's 1999." Kazoos
blaring, seniors broke out an over 30-minute slide
show, boasting '99 senior superiority one last time.
• Just squeezing by, we lived for the big events that
rushed us through the calendar. Main squeeze meant
moments that we wanted to last forever but slipped
into the past with graduation's sea of blue.

With gob t rai ed to
the crowd 1unior<;
Beth,rn fhomas and
Joe horetti belt out a
ong ot · at the 24th
Annual Christm, sse
I e t . F <1 te hoastc d

''

too.

D ancing the night
away, senior Kim Ayres
and junior Shanna
Gename groove to "The
Percolator." Student
Congress hired senior
Bill Calder to DJ the
semiformal dance. According to Calder, "Jump,
Jive and Wail" and
"Barbie Girl" topped the
list of most frequently
requested songs.

C old and
drenched,
Madrigal
Singers belt
out the National Anthem before
the kick off of
the Homecoming game. The rainy weather, which
started before the parade, lingered
throughout the game. • Alongside her
king, senior Ted Terry, senior Homecoming Queen Sytarra Huntley yanks at a cord to release the balloon drop at
the
dance.
Unlike
Cinderella, the gym did
not transform over night.
Student Congress members decorated after
school
Homecoming
week and from 9 p.m. to 3
a.m. the night of Oct. 2. •
Getting close on the dance
floor, sophomore Andrew
McNairy and freshman
Alexis Richmond slow it
down at "Moonlight Magic."
Dance ticket sales snowballed 24 percent with the
addition of freshmen.

T o add final touches,
senior Jessie
Peterson
kneels on
the wet flatbed. With a
few balloons,
a dash of
crepe paper
and a soggy
flat bed, the
Trojanettes
captured
second place in the club
float contest, without even
knowing they were eligible. • Protected by an
umbrella, seniors Betsy
Koster and Liz Moore
shiver as they introduce
court. Members of court
sported rain gear over
their formal attire.

•

People in pajamas. Wacky hair. Bursts of laughter from the commons.
The muttered words of chubby bunny. Faces full of pie. The only explanation for this
wacky behavior, spirit week. • "Spirit week is awesome. I love getting into school
spirit by getting a little bit crazy," said sophomore Rachel Nelson. • The parade and
game highlighted the week's events; however, the rain downed attendance. An
unusually small turnout rose to the occasion to cheer the Trojans to a 19-6 victory over
the Burlington Demons. Even though the rain did not hinder the enthusiastic win, it
did extinguish any hopes of celebrating at the traditional bonfire. • "The rain didn't
dampen my spirits, but it soaked everything in sight. Despite the rain, the crowd still
had enough spirit to cheer our team," said sophomore Amber Schalk. • With the
addition of 469 freshmen to the student body, the Anderson bleachers roared with
four classes worth of drenched excitement. • "I think the freshmen raised the level of
school spirit a lot. The freshmen football team constantly cheered the varsity team
on," said junior Katie Garofalo. • As cheers from the game the night before faded
away, excited and anxious couples looked toward the semiformal dance, "Moonlight
Magic" on Oct. 3. • "I enjoyed the dance because it surprised me that everyone was
nice to everyone else. Nobody acted bad, and we all enjoyed ourselves," said freshman
Jeff Kopesky. • The dance formed lasting memories for some of the 1070 students in
attendance • "My most memorable moment was losing my aunt's $200 bracelet on
the gym floor during the dance. I wasted half an hour of the dance looking for it," said
senior Jaime Ulbert. • Even though rain soaked the ground, senior Tiffany Scott agreed
that true Trojan spirit prevailed and that victory topped off the "Moonlight Magic."

Your Spirit Rocked If...
(check all that apply)

G1u joined a club just to
get on their crazy car in
the parade.

[il,uwore a cheerleading
skirt in hopes of getting
down on the field.

[il,urescheduled the
cancelled bonfire and
held it in your backyard.

Chilling in Sky City, senior Jason Tithof and Ky
Jacoby sample bread baked in adobe outdoor ovens
before moving on to other sites. At another historic
site, Old Town, staff members wandered through ative American jewelry and gift shops, and witnessed
an old western street gun fight. • As they squint into
the hot Albuquerque sun,
junior reporter Amanda
Radandt and senior Editor-in-Chief Gina Forgianni listen to their tour
guide at the Acoma Sky
City Pueblo village. Some
30 ative American families permanently lived in
the village without the
conviences of modern
plumbing and electricity.
The yearbook staffers visited on Thursday, Apr. 8
before starting journalism
sessions on Friday.

Shrieks and screams exploded from the yearbook office as

~w many times were you shown

.ii_th& yearbook?

a :Sl~ times. You showed up to events, just

not the ones that pictures were taken at.

b. 8 or more times. You were probably
friends with someone on the staff.

i

c. 5-7 times. You were at the right places at
right times.

r yearbook is ...

Qust collector in your room. You can't
~ber the last time you opened it.
b. your most prized possession. You make
people wash their hands before touching it.
c. a memory book, taken out when friends or

family members stop by.
2-3 pis You didn't know Tremper
had a yearbook. • 4-5 pts: You
b _ 3 t heard about distribution in the
- P S. halls. • 6 pts: You count the days
C = 2 pts. till next year's distribution.
a = 1 pt

CLASSIC

DislQl~e

the staff learned that the '98 CLASSIC Crash Test Dummies was "in the
house." Keeping the arrival on the down low until distribution on Oct. 28,
staffers almost crumbled from six days of secrecy. • "My eyes filled with
tears when I saw the book. All the stress and hard work definitely paid
off," said senior Suzi Stefanovic. • Irritated but anxious. Annoyed but
excited. Impatient but enthusiastic. Could this possibly describe over 900
yearbook deprived students? •"People got impatient for the book, but it's
expected that it takes time for such a high quality yearbook. The wait was
worth it," said junior Ryan Gerlach. • Like children waiting outside a candy
store, students herded towards the door while staff members teased them
with the tempting treasures. Chaos erupted among the crowd. • "Everyone
was crammed in the hallway complaining that they wanted their yearbooks.
I got impatient and opened the door to yell that there were 500 angry people
in the hall who wanted their yearbooks, but it didn't seem to hurry the
staff," said senior Michelle Parrish. • According to senior Katie Alho, most
students had one thing in mind when they received their book, to find
themselves in pictures and stories. • "The first thing I looked for was the
picture of me with Katie Pellizzi sitting on top of the Octagon Club's crazy
car. My hair was in pigtails, and my face was painted blue. It's a really
funny picture," said senior Jenna Foster. • Originally planned as a
distribution/ dance duo, the evening ended early due to lack of interest in
the Halloween dance. Because only 103 people bought dance tickets,
distribution busted its own groove.• "Language club's cancellation of the
dance didn't matter to me because I would have picked up my book
anyway," said sophomore Sabrina Apker. • Maneuvering through hallway
traffic jams towards their first pit stop down memory lane, students buckled
up and revved their engines, ready to crash into the '98 CLASSIC.

Honorably, senior
Andrew
Shama receives his
Superior
medal for
the national
JEACover/
Endsheet
design competition. In
addition to
competing,
staffers attended journalism workshops given
by top advisers and press
personnel in the country.
• Ecsatic and overjoyed,
senior Tom Williams, junior Justin Mathews, and
seniors Andy Shama and
Jessica Peterson gaze at
their Best of Show award.
The staff returned home to
find their 16th consecutive
All-American waiting.

''Looking through the yearbook brought
back memories of summers spe
porn camp and the friends I've

Taking her first look at
the '98 CLASSIC, senior
A ndrea Juliani checks
o ut theme pages 214215. This double page
spread contained three
p hotos shot by senior
Todd Caze. He took
first in the state for
feature photography in
Press Women's Association competition, and
then received third
p lace nationally at the
JEA/NSPA convention
in New Mexico.
While looking through
extra photos for sale at
d istribution, senior
Marc Laudonio pauses
to check out the sports
table. The CLASSIC
staff offered over 5,500
p hotos . "Since the
yearbook had so many
good pictures of sports
a nd organizations, I
decided to spend the $2
so I could look through
a ll the extras. I mostly
looked for pictures of
my friends just for fun,"
said Laudonio.

L.11111111~~~,~~~~~~~;~~r~T~o~tak~e~a

closer 1ook at
the dance picture table,
juniors Tessa Bitner and
Crystal Ewaskowitz
bend down to pick out
p hotos of friends to take
home. "I got to the
d istribution right when
it started. I wanted to get
there early so I could get
the book as soon as
possible. I had to wait in
a line, but it wasn't
very long," said Bitner.
Although some students
thought the lines lasted
forever, only about 400
of the 904 ordered
yearbooks were picked
up on Distribution day.

S tanding for inspection by the head fencers, senior
Madrigal fencer Angie Kreuser keeps a somber and
serious face while Bradford jester Anne Negri mocks
Krueser' s professional style. During the head fencers'
stage combat, seniors Nathan Averbeck and Tiana
Sinnen, the evil fencers, challenged senior Amber
Jacoby, the heroine, two on one. • While serenading
the feasting audience with carols from around the
world, juniors Rachel Kraeuter, Matt Hoganson and
senior Amber Olson gather around the head table.
Kraeuter, Hoganson and Olson were three of the 38
Tremper and Bradford Madrigal Singers who performed for the 1,408 guests over four performances.

P oised and anxious, seniors , Jennifer Wilson,
Victoria Schiller, Laura
...,..,..,.......,_ Hamm, and Jordan Lee
listen to the narrators'
opening remarks. With
their rendition of Romeo &
Juliet, the drama group
squeezed an entire
Shakespearean work into
a 10-minute performance.
• With a cheerful grin,
junior Stephanie Parrish
carries the roasted pig through the dining hall. Pages
and wenches served meal courses catered by Ron
Buckman, after each brass fanfare.

5 Words }ashed and tumblers flipped down the aisle as Madrigal

'

~uring

the Romeo &
Juliet mini-drama,
Benvolio, played by
Laura Hamm, was
supposed to kill me. I
laid on the stage quivering. I wasn't sure if
she'd remember to stab
me because my eyes
were closed, and I didn't
dare open them."
sr. Jennifer Wilson

Singers lifted their voices and glasses of wassail to Ye Olde Englishe
Christmasse Feaste. • "I think so many people come to the Feaste because
it's an activity that involves a large amount of the community. It creates a
feeling of unity, especially around the holiday season," said junior Chanette
Chatman. • Whether tumbling, juggling, fencing or dancing, audience
reaction was essential. • "The more energy the audience puts into the Feaste,
the better the Feaste is. If the audience isn't happy, neither is anyone else,"
said senior Nathan Averbeck. • Like any other production, performers
strived for perfection, but sometimes had to overlook occasional slip-ups.
• "While I was doing my back hand springs down the center aisle, I took
too many steps and ran into the head table. It didn't hurt too much, but I
was really embarrassed," said sophomore Jeff Robinson. • The Madrigal
Feaste put performers with special talents under the spotlight for four
straight performances. • "As a group, I feel the tumblers were really
motivated because we wanted the reputation of being the best tumblers
that audience had ever seen," said sophomore Nicole Anderson. •
Motivation proved the key to keeping performers working hard and
improving their performances for the show. New participants strived to
meet the high standards of the Feaste. • "The head fencers emphasized
that if we didn't know our fights really well, we would look dumb. Since
no one wanted that to happen, we all worked extra hard," said sophomore
Melissa Franke. • Students who invested the $29 to attend a performance
agreed that the Feaste lived up to its successful reputation. • "I was really
impressed by the Feaste. It surprised me that a group of high school students
could pull the huge production off," said sophomore Jane Crawford. • As
the Madrigal Feaste closed on Dec. 13, tapestries and colorful costumes
combined with performers to create memorable Renaissance imagery.

'' One of the recorders' benches broke, and
everyone looked at us. Even though I
wasn't on the bench,

L ips pursed while stepping to notes,
seniors Stephanie Baldwin and Janelle
Parent harmonize during "The Walk
To Pavane." The recorders practiced
once a week for their processional performance down the center aisle.

P 1ayfully acting out
"The Twelve Days of
Christmas," senior
jester Keith Moore and
Bradford's Ryan Strash
flaunt their partridge in
a pear tree. "Prior to
each performance, we
had to put ourselves in
the right mind set. I remember telling myself,
'I'm a dance, dance,
dancin' machine. Watch
me get down, watch me
get down,"' said senior
Keith Moore.
w ith their lips locked,
senior Amber Olson and
Bradford senior Erik
Petersen kneel during
the traditional Cushion
Dance. "Erik is a lot
taller than me, o while
he knelt on the cushion,
like we were supposed
to, I stood next to him to
reach up to his height,"
said Olson. amed head
Madrigal Singer, Olson
harmonized the entire
group as a responsibility
of conducting on beat
and in tune.

T o cool off outside the
dance hall, guest David
Johnson and his date
sophomore Alexis Wolf
chill at the Parkside
Union. Students relaxed
and let loose at Sub-Deb
after two long days of
semester final exams.

''

me,

P ulling close for the last
dance, juniors Marco
Cervantes and Jenny
Krehbiel get a head start on
dressing for the chilly
night air. Temperatures
plunged into the 20s with
sub-zero wind chills the
weekend of Jan. 23. •
Dressed and ready to go,
juniors Carly Marano and
Kristin Pufall head from
the dance floor to grab water. Hot and
flustered students doused themselves
with ice water, leading to a slippery
dance floor and injured dancers. •
Grooving
to the beat,
senior
Michelle
Latham
checks out
competition
on the floor.
Indian Trail
senior Justin Brandes
kicked out
tunes for
the midwinterball.

S earching for their
lost dates, freshman
Megan Singer and junior Julia Starr wander
among the crowd. Students found bubble
necklace favors hung on
the wall by ticket number. • Careful and
gentle,
pins a
boutonniereon
senior
Jason
Tithof.
Smith
a n d
Tith of
avoided
snowy,
slippery roads by renting a limo for the night.

Once upon a dark, snowy night, hundreds of e1egant1y clad students
battled the efements and braved the roads to "Bubble Bliss." After the day's rain turned
to snow, students found themselves rearranging plans and attire to accomodate the
unexpected weather. • "I felt like an idiot when I had to trade my heels for tennis
shoes so I wouldn't slip on the unsalted walkways," said junior Crystal Ewaskowitz.
• Students were not the only ones making rearrangements. Parents stepped in when
their children faced dangerous driving conditions. • "We planned on going to
Rainforest Cafe in Gurnee for dinner, but once the weather got bad, our parents took
over. We ended up at Baker Street, but it was still a lot of fun," said junior Lisa Perry.
• Leaving the bitter cold behind them, students entered the Parkside Union to find a
stifling dance floor. • "Every one was dripping with sweat, but that made it all the
more fun," said sophomore Jessica Fraher. • During ticket sales week, heated
discussions and flaring tempers plagued the underclassmen. For the first time in school
history, Sub Deb limited ticket sales. The first week's sales were open to seniors and
juniors only, leaving leftover tickets for the sophomores and freshmen. • "I think it
was stupid that ticket sales were limited because every single year the sophomores
could go, but now that the freshmen came over, tickets were limited. I really think
everyone should have gotten to go. It would have been more fun and crazy," said
sophomore Keena Johnson. • With the snow falling outside and hot temperatures
inside, the music kept the majority of dancers out on the crowded floor. • "The music
was okay. You could dance to it; that's really all that mattered to me," said senior Joe
Sielski. • As the clock struck 11 p.m., dance-goers strolled into the frosty night air
towards post "Bliss" hot spots, completing their night of bubble enchantment.

Your Date Stunk If...
(check all that apply)

(3ludanced once, only
because it was polite.

(3lucaught them kissing
another person three times.
[jiley ordered the $49.95
captain's cut at dinner.

Drinks

in hand, juniors Shanelle Steele and
Andrew Wight catch a
breather from the hot
frenzy of the dance floor.
Students boogied down
from8:30p.m to midnight
under the shining stars of
the DeMonaco room.

•
1ng

had c

ot dismayed by
the saunalike steaminess of th e
dance floor,
senior Sarah
Lesniewskiand
Bradford
date Victor . . . . . . ...
Perez bust a funky move. Students
shrugged off jackets, ties, shoes and
gloves in efforts to beat the heat. • Loading up their plates buffet s le, ·uniors
Heidi Schneider, Kelli
Modica, Brian Bose and
sophomore Jeana Batassa
enjoy the Italian delicacy
of the Spaghetti Station.
Junior class spent over
$11,000 to feed close to 620
dance-goers. • W hile
deep in concentration,
junior Kristi Beales works
to give the Spaghetti Station a starry atmosphere.
Beales' dedication earned
her a spot on the 1999
Prom Court.

ith a
handshake
and a smile,
senior Matt
Limbach
and junior
Justin Mathews greet
each other
after
the
Promenade.
Couples
strolled in,
announced
by Kwanis Club members. • Excitedly, juniors
Crystal Ewaskowitz and
Katy Marescalco react to
the crowning of junior
Prom Queen Shanna
Gename. Gename and
junior King Justin Mathews twirled to Springstein' s "Secret Garden"
for the spotlight dance.

oose
In the twilight of the Spaghetti Station, starry-eyed prom-goers enjoyed
their own personal strip show by senior Kyle Miller to the background of "My Heart
Will Go On." • "Clearing a spot on the bar, I jumped up and started singing along to
the sappy song. I jokingly took my shirt off to the whistles and cheers of my friends.
The babes were lovin' it," said Miller. • As votes from fellow students crowned them
Prom Queen and King 1999, juniors Shanna Gename and Justin Mathews shared a
moment of fame on the stage. • "I'll never forget having my best friend Katy next to •"-iS!~~U!J~~l:!IDJ!m!
me to give me the first hug; that was awesome," said Gename. • Hundreds of eager _..,_.,.........,.,..,...,..,,........_
dancers faced a lack of space on the Spaghetti Station dance floor. As humidity
hen the lights dim and music
dampened the air, grooving to the techno beats of AM Records became a real challenge.
r~ you are known to ...
a. ~t the rug like there's no tomorrow.
• "I won't soon forget the sliding sensation on the dance floor. At first I thought
b. Sway to the beat, occasionally busting a
someone had spilled food, but then I realized we were slipping across a thin layer of
move when no one is looking.
c. Venture onto the floor only for slow songs,
sweat," said junior Holly Breach. • Yet, even a little dampness could not keep the
and rush back to your spot on the wall.
sparkle of romance from students' eyes. • "My date requested the last song of the
r friends would describe your
dance. As it ended, he leaned over and kissed me. My heart melted," said junior
c;j,pg style as ...
Vanessa Herrick. • Once again, restrictions limited the number of underclassmen in
a. lf'Tv Grind Dancer-in-training
b. Dangerous. All assume a safe distance of
attendance at the formal affair. • "I think the ticket limit was fair. There wasn't much
ten feet to avoid flailing arms and legs.
c. Non-existent. The last time vou ,;;;hook
room, and underclassmen still have many more dances we can attend," said sopomore
your too>h was at a D.A.R.E. sOck-hop in
Linnea Morton. • Kicking back Hawaiian luau style, creative students avoided the
sixth grade.
Don't \\raste money on
traditional post-prom activities. • "Each person came sporting Hawaiian shirts and
a= 3 pt dates. The wall's your best bet •
Don't listen to your
b = 2 pts. friends. You're having fun. •
received two leis at the door. We all relaxed outside around a bonfire, drinking frozen
c = 1 pts.
Those weekly visib; to
tropical drinks with little umbrellas," said senior John Keegan. • Under the stars, eyes
Metropolis finally paid off.
sparkled, and toes twinkled as Prom-goers went all out to 'Come On Ride the Train.'

hile sewing, senior Victoria
Schiller, Tiny Tim's mother, cries over
her son's illness. Alex Parker, son of
drama teacher Ron Parker, was type cast
for the role of Tiny Tim. Born with spina
bifida, Parker delivered a realistic performance of the handicapped character.
• With bundles in hand, sophomore
Denee Frazier and senior Angie
Kreuser
portray
grave robbers that
make a living off Mr.
Scrooge.
Members of
the
cast
practiced at
5 a.m. the
morning of
their first
Friday performance.

II.Ir'"-._.,.

Some called him craZVfor choosing such an elaborate

was the witch's head
Winkie during Oz.
When I pushed the
Scarecrow, played by
sophomore Brandon
Anderson, he resisted,
knocking my sword
into my face. My
eyebrow was cut open
and blood was pouring
out of my face."
sr. Joe Rutchik

s~f;Ne

•

piece as his first musical production. Ifut if dollars could talk, the $27,000
profit would say that Director Ron Parker with the help of Robert Wells,
Kurt Chalgren and many others gave weary Wizard goers a run for their
money. • "I knew that there was a lot of real talent involved, but I wasn't
sure how the three, drama, band and choir, would blend since they've never
worked together. The accuracy of the show blew me away," said senior
Tom Williams. • A step down from The Wizard of Oz's 200 plus person cast,
Peter Pan's team of 28 set out on Nov. 21 to bring home their fifth consecutive
One Act State Theatre Competition Critic's Choice Award. • "At State,
Amber Williams, who played Wendy's daughter Jane, lost her voice, so I
had to to memorize all of her lines and blocking one hour before we
performed," said senior Katie Pellizzi. • Using a concept opposite the
Shakespearean era, Parker cast over half of the ladies as lords. • "Sometimes
it doesn't matter if parts are cross-gender cast. I played a dirty, drunken
pirate along with four other girls," said junior Suzanne Peterson. • After
each performance, cast members of A Christmas Carol inspired cheer-filled
show-goers to fill hats and baskets, collecting over $2,000 in donations for
the Shalom Center. • "When we performed this play two years ago, my
aunt wrote a check for $75, so this year I expected her donation to be about
the same. I was shocked when I saw that it was written for $500," said
senior Justin Frieman. • Set in the cozy confines of the 150-seat studio
theatre, Tartuffe headlined senior Frank Germinaro, whose deaf
interpretation of the rolling comedy received extensive attention locally. •
"Mr. Parker would call Frank 'The Amazing Deaf Guy' because during
long speeches Frank would react to what was being said even though he
couldn't hear it," said senior Laura Hamm. •Record turnouts proved that
Parker and his cast of dedicated teens were well received by the community,
encouraging the program to continue conquering the impossible.

nergetic as a jitterbug,
junior Renee Tasso bounces to the beat in a SOsstyle outfit featuring a
ladybug poodle-skirt and
scarf, topped with antennas. For the first time in 13
years of productions, an
orchestra comprised of
students from Golden
Strings and Symphonic
Band and led by Mr. Rob. . . . . . . ert Wells, pumped out the
tunes from the pit beneath the stage. •
To quiz a messenger munchkin, seniors
Karen Schmidt, Genevieve Pastore,
Angie Kreuser and town munch kins inquire about the contents of the scroll.
Munchkin mothers and fathers stitched
their own mini-munchkins' costume for
the two-week production.

'When a family stopped me to say thank
you for making
of my hard wor

ointing out the grim
reality of Scrooge's future, the Ghost of
Christmas Yet To Come
completes Scrooge's
eye-opening journey.
Landing a lineless role
allowed senior Joe
Rutchik to miss practices while juggling A
Christmas Carol and
swim team practices.

ith Toto in her lap,
senior Genevieve Pastore sits back and enjoys
the fairy treatment by
junior Renee Tasso,
freshmen Christina
Thomas and Chelsea
Gensic and sophomore
Alexa Kehoe on her way
to visit the Wizard .
Originally played by
senior Paul Bothe's dog
Sadie, Toto changed
actors at the last minute.
"My parents took Sadie
to Florida while I stayed
in Kenosha, so they had
to have secretary Vicki
Hessefort's dog, Molly,
play as an understudy,"
said Bothe.
M errily pausing
among the trees, sophomore Brandon Anderson and senior Genevieve Pastore ham it up
while oiling senior Tin
Man Hanni Meyer ' s
squeaky joints. After
professional costumes
ordered from California
didn' t match cast expectations, students and
parents made costumes
for the lin Man, Scarecrow and others.

~e!J»-

cooping up heaps of
mashed potatoes, corn and
meats onto their plates, seniors Jayson Webb, Edgar
Perez, Jose Diaz, Jenna
Deaton and Morgan Borst
proceed through the buffet
line. The senior class opted
for buffet style to cut ticket
prices to $13.

surp

won

perso
thou
I kno

Seni

~e

azing at fellow senior
Alison Weeks, Jason
Tirado patiently waits for
the dancing to begin. The
marathon dance portion
of the banquet lasted a
whopping three hours
and fifteen minutes.
Many exhausted seniors
with sore feet chose to
leave the dance and begin

oving
together for
a quick Kodak moment, seniors Courtney Dean
and Kim
Ayres take
advantage
of thehourlong photo session before dinner. Seniors had to arrive at the Brat Stop between 5 and 5:30 p.m. before dinner began at 6 p.m. • S urrounded by a crowd
of dance-crazed ladies, senior Matt
Allen gets his mac on with seniors Jessie
Peterson and Kathrina Jorgensen. Working the turntables, senior
Bill Calder DJed the senior shindig, his second
dance of the year. • W ith
hands held high, senior
Kyle Miller thanks his
classmates for voting
him, along with senior
Jenni Wilson, Most Spirited. Seniors voted for a
total of 50 awards, including both serious and
mock awards.

•

" " · · btheir
an qpostu et
plans early.
• Showy
and satisfied, senior
Ted Terry
hams it up
to accept
his Class
Clown title
from banquet emcee
and Funniest senior
Joe Potente.

's

Clicking cameras like crazed tourists, the Class of '99 tried its
hardest to capture the senior class in its finest final moments. Hosting the highest tum
out in five years, 300 seniors packed into the Parkway Chateau for the May 21 affair.
• "I was really looking forward to the night, but I had nothing to wear. That day I
went to Kohl's and bought an outfit for $35," said senior Tiana Sinnen. • With high
hopes for an awesome last bash, students stepped into the balloon-strewn hall. Some,
though, started off on the wrong foot. • "I was trying to pour soda, but I lost my grip.
The pitcher poured onto my lap leaving me with a wet crotch for the rest of the night,"
said senior Dennis Conti. • Grabbing noise makers from tabletops, seniors hooted
and hollered their way through the serious and silly awards by the class's Funniest,
seniors Joe Potente and Jenni Wilson. • "I just put my head down in embarrassment
when they announced my name for the biggest flirt. I wanted to give mine to Matt
Limbach because he deserved two," said senior Cerina Marlar. • For the first time
ever, girl power and boy bands combined, bringing Spice Girl Wannabes and Backstreet
Boys doing it that way to the same stage. • "We stalk the Backstreet Boys, so some of
us guys decided to go on stage and sing to all the gorgeous ladies," said senior Chad
Bischoff. • Teary-eyed seniors watched as songs and snapshots from the 30-minute
slide show encapsulated their last three years together, but soon recovered as the beat
of the bass beckoned them to boogie. • "We were about to leave when I realized that
the only people left were a bunch of hotties. We ended up staying 20 minutes longer
to get our groove on," said senior Kathrina Jorgensen. • As the clock struck 11, only a
faithful few remained to dance the class's last. Just as they would go their separate
ways after graduation, the Class of '99 scattered into the rainy night.

Most Likely to Succeed
Beth Azuma 'Steve Duncan

Most Intelligent
Gina Forgianni 'John Reuter

Most Athletic
Shannon Camey

ick Llanas

Most Talented in the Arts
Julia Wirch1 Jordan Lee

Most Active
Jenna Deaton/Adam Keating

Most Spirited
Jenni Wilson Kyle Miller

Bmnirn
Jenni Wil<-0n 'Joe Potente

Friendliest
Deanna Santarelli/ Al Per~inger

Ms.IMr. Tremper
Jenna Deaton Jason lithof

Best Dressed
Robyn Fonk John Keegan

Most Desirable Date
Mary Ea>ton Al Per.inger

nquet

hile
hearing impaired senior Frank
Germinaro
signs the
words to

ntusiastically laughing along with fellow grad
Laura Anderson, senior Carly Ristau chuckles at the
anecdotes of Principal Chester Pulaski. An astounding 94 percent of the senior class joined Ristau at Honors Convocation to be recognized. • With mouths
wide open, choir members sing the Alma Mater for
parents and family at Honors Convocation on May
28. Along with the school song, the choir sang "Wheels
of a Dream" from Ragtime, featuring solos from seniors Nakisha Fletcher and Erick Drechney.

''Eveiybodys
Free- 'To
Wear Sunscreen,'"

senior Marc
Laudonio
translates,
scoring a
smile from senior Jenni Wilson. Sixteen students from
the drama department performed the piece written
especially for the Class of '99. • D isplaying a super
sized smile, senior Beth Azuma accepts the Principal' s
Award from Assistant Principal Kenneth Dopke. For
the second consecutive year, two seniors, Azuma and
Jenna Deaton, received the honor.

Suffocating in poly blends, ss1 gowned grads sat
stewing in Bradford's Field House on June 6, ready to take flight. The class
planned to place their IDs on Principal Chester Pulaski as a final senior
statement; however, the prank crashed and burned when Dr. Bud arrived
with a basket for them instead. • When I went to put it around his neck,
he caught my hands and said, 'Aw, you shouldn't have.' I put up a fight,
but it didn't work, said senior Ann DeSantis. • As a testimony to the
class's awesome academic reputation, three super scholars shared the
valedictorian spotlight. • Gina Forgianni, Shasta McGee and I met three
times to write our speech, but Frank's Diner is where all the magic
happened. I was surprised to see how many ideas we shared," said senior
John Reuter. • Collecting a small fortune, seniors discovered that the tedious
Outstanding Service
Heidi Burmeister
Elizabeth Abigail Moore task of filling out lengthy scholarships paid off when final figures boasted
Courtney Dean
Sabrina Morgan
an impressive $1.5 million earned. • When Carthage called me at work to
Nakisha Fletcher
Katie Paskiewicz
JoePotente
tell me that I got the Police/Fire Scholarship, I started crying. It was a relief
Gina Forgianni
Mary Principe
Anna Gensic
to know that my tuition would be paid for, said senior Kim Ayres. • To
Joe Rutchik
Amber Jacoby
Arny Romanowski
beat the heat, some seniors strayed from the semi-formal norm and opted
Raena Lambert
Luis Saavedra
Nick Llanas
Deanna Santarelli
for a more casual alternative under their gowns. • 1 didn't want to be hot,
Shasta McGee
Jason Tithof
and my swim trunks were clean, so I just wore those, a t-shirt and tennis
Hanni Meyer
Jennifer Hope Wilson
Principal's Award- Beth Azuma, Jenna Deaton
shoes. It was recommended that you look nice, not required," said senior
Academic Scholars
Peter Edwards. • Belting out numbers from Ragtime and The Wizard of Oz,
Beth Azuma
John Reuter
the drama department, choir and orchestra performed their last with the
Jason Tithof
Gina Forgianni
Katie Johnson
Shasta McGee
senior-studded cast. • "As I was singing 'Somewhere Over the Rainbow,'
Rich Viola
Thomas Shewmake
all I could think about was when I sang the wrong verse as Dorothy in the
Jennifer Hope Wilson
Amee Falbo
David Heide
AmberShada
play. I just wanted to get through it without messing up," said senior Jana
Nicole Walton
Carrie Pinter
Truesdell.
• With salty sweat residue upon their faces, seniors sped through
Jamie Lynn Brown
Stephen Duncan
Briana Hillman
Amber Jacoby
the field house, snatched up their diplomas and teamed up with their best
Anna Gensic
Helen Breitenbach
buds to face their first photo shoot as high school grads.
11

/1

11

11

/1

11

Department Awards

Kiwanis Awards

Art- Jennifer Little
Business EducationKristine Wienke
English- Jennifer Hope Wilson
Family & Consumer Ed.Courtney Dean
Foreign LanguageGerman, Melissa Haines;
French, Luis Saavedra;
Spanish, Hye-Jin Kim
Marketing- John Keegan
MathematicsStephen Duncan
MusicBand, Michael Marciniak;
Orchestra, Sarah Heyden;
Choir, Amber Olson
Physical EducationMale, Jared D' Angelo;
Female, Sarah Zuzinec
Science- Shasta McGee
Social Studies- Amee Falbo
Technology EducationZack Ouradnik

Business EducationKatie Paskiewicz
English- Gina Forgianni
Family & Consumer Ed.Jeenie Mickelsen
Foreign Language- Hye-Jin Kim
Mathematics- Tom Shewmake
Physical Education & HealthMale, Matt Allen;
Female, Mary Easton
Science- Anna Gensic
Social Studie>- Amber Jacoby
Technology EducationKenneth Leiting
Symphonic WmdsNathan Averbeck
Jennifer Lange
Wind EnsembleAndy Milock
Bridget Brockhaus
Orchestra-Helen Breitenbach,
Jamie Lynn Brown
Choir- Nakisha Fletcher,
Karen Schmidt

ith her award-winning dimples displayed,
senior Amber Jacoby gladly accepts a $2,000
scholar hip from the Kenosha Junior Women's Club
at Honors Convocation. Causing the senior to blush,
Debbie Flatley, scholarship chairman, noted that in
addition to her outstanding achievements, Jacoby's
smile was simply the icing on the cake.

Scholarships

Anna Gensic- Huntington College Briana Hillman- Carthage College, Tri-County Grarlt, Clarence Kobishop Memorial Jamie Lynn Brown- University of
Wisconsin-Parkside Music Performance, Lance PTO, Senior Renaissance Nicole Walton- Bethel College, Tremper Merit David Heide- Wisconsin Alumni Club
of Kenosha, Wisconsin Elks Most Valuable Student Contest, Wisconsin Association for Black Public Sector Employees, Tremper Merit Jennifer H. WilsonKiwanis International Russell Huber, University of Wisconsin Alumni Club of Kenosha, Tremper Merit, Kenosha Education Association Rich Viola- Snap-On
Incorporated, Universtiy of Minnbata Gopher State, Tremper Merit Katie Johnson- Denison University Jason lithof- 'orthem Illinois University Grant-inAid for Soccer, Northern Illinois, American Express, Kenosha Area Chamber of Commerce Beth Azuma- Occidental College, Lawrence University, Trinity
University of San Antonio, Tremper Merit.. Lillian Lundin Memorial Helen Breitenbach- Audrey Lewis Memorial Amber Jacoby- Brenda Wolf Memorial .
Northern Illinois University Academic Finalist, orthem Illinois Univen;ity, Illinois State University, University of Minnesota Gopher State, Kenosha Noon
Optimist Club, Wisconsin Junior Miss Program, Kenosha Education Association, Kenosha Junior Women's Club Steve Duncan- Loyola University, Saint Olaf
Faculty Scholar Award, Furman University. Dorothy Meier Memorial Carrie Pinter- Carthage College, Ron Nicolazzi Memorial Amber Shada-University of
Wisconsin Alumni Club of Kenosha, Aliord Memorial, Peggy Waddell Memorial, St Cathrine's Hospital Auxiliary, Kenosha Area Chamber of Commerce,
Kenosha Hospital Friends , Arizona State University ational Merit Amee Falbo- University of Notre Dame, I'\.'otre Dame Club of Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Academic Excellence. Leo Gebhart Memorial, National Food Distributors Thomas Shewmake- Academic Excellence, Peggy Waddell Memorial Shasta McGeeWisconsin Academic Excellence, David Shienbrood Memorial Gina Forgianni-UniversityofChicago University Scholar Award, Wisconsin Academic Excellence,
Wisconsin All-State Scholars Award, National Merit John Reuter- Wisconsin Academic Excellence, University of 'otre Dame, Aurora Health Care Katie
Ambrose- Milwaukee School of Engineering Erin Anderson- Whittier PTA Timothy AuBuchon- Lance PTO athan Averbeck-Trinity International University,
Trinity Music. George Manupella Award Kim Ayers- Kenosha Police and Fire Depc.irtments to Carthage College Stephanie BaJdwin- University of WisconsinParkside Music Performance, Schubert Club, Manny Mitka Bridget Brockhaus-George Manupella Award Heidi Burmeister- Northern Illinois Grant-in-Aid for
Swimming, Hall of Fame Jennifer Cain- Wisconsin Lutheran College, Wisconsin Tuition Grant. Kenosha Area Business Alliance Noelle Callan-George Manupella
Award Shannon Carney- Kenosha Officials Association, Glen McCulloch, Univt.>rsity of North Carolina at Charlotte Grant-in-Aid for Cross Country and Track
Todd Caze- Judson College Communication, Judson College Barton Grant, Judson College Ben~1mm Browne Award Jared D' Angelo- Carthage College Faculty
Courtney Dean- Marquette University Saint Ignatius, University of Wisconsin-Park.side Financial Aid, Evans Jenna Deaton-Carthage College, Carthage College
Endowed, ELCA Grant, Tri-County Grant Nakisha Fletcher- Kiwanis International, Kenosha Business Alliance, Carthage College Dean's, Carthage College
Music, University of Wisconsin Powers-Knapp, Prince Hall Masonic Foundation Grant, Wittier Elementary PTA Jenna Foster- Kenosha Hospital Friends Angie
Gomez- Gundlach Memorial Rachel Gott- Carthage College Faculty, Joe Goff Memorial Andy Greiner- Joe Goff Memorial Nicole Hill-Johnson Bank Jeremy
Hawkins- Carthage College Sarah Heyden- Schubert Club, National School Orchestra Award Jamie Host- "1arquette University Saint Ignatius Academic
Achievement Sarah Jewell- Jeremy Pfeifer Memorial, Joe Goff MemoriJI Kristina Jucius- Viterbo College Hye-Jin Kim- Univen;ity of Illinois Achievement
Adam King- Joe Goff Memorial Elizabeth Koster- Carthage College Faculty, ELCA Grant, Tri-County Grant, Carthage College Alumni Grant, Gustavu Adolphus
Trustee Kelly Ladwig- St. Norbert College Jennifer Lange- George Manupdla Award Michelle Latham- Mayor's Youth Commission Nick Llanas- Saint
Norbert College, Gundlach Memorial, Jeffery Elementary PTO Ashley Lober- Carthage oli<>ge Music, Central Bible College Music, North Central University
Dean's, North Central University Leaden;hip, North Ct.>ntral Music Sarah Malsack- Gundlach Memorial Michael Marciniak-Lawn.·nce Univl'rsity Grant,
L.1wrence University Performance Award, Louis Armstrung Jazz Award, John Phillip Sou"'-.1 &Ind Award Cerina Marlar- American Association of Univt.>rsity
Women, Kiwanas Club of Westl'rn Kenosha Tonya Mathews-Gundlach Memorial Tamara Merfeld· Olivet Nazarene University Achievement Jeenie MickelsenJenny Pergande Memorial Andy Milock- George Manupdla Award Nicole Misurelli- Carthage College Grant-in-Aid Elizabeth Abigail Moore- Herb Kohl
Initiative, Clemson University Keith Moore- Milwauk.l-e School of Engineering Technic~1l Communications, "1ilwaukee School of Engineering Tuition, S..1int
Mary's, University of Minnesota . Thomas Moore, Carroll Colk-ge, L.1wrt.>nce University Amber Olson- Choir Boosters, National School horal Award Sarah
Olson- Cornell College William
King, Wartburg College Regent's,
Luther College Zack OuradnikSteve Hagen Memorial Michelle
Parrish- First United Methodist
Church Katie PaskiewiczKenosha Hospital Friends,
Artemis Club Melissa PaulCarthage College Faculty Tyrone
Payton-Clara Abbott Foundation
Alan Persinger- Montana State
University Grant-in-Aid for
Basketball Jessica PetersonBrenda
Wolf
Memorial
Antoinese Powell- Gundlach
Memorial Jeff Rasch- Carthage
College Matt Rizzo- Kenosha
Officials Association Amy
Romanowski- University of
Wisconsin Alumni Club of
Kenosha Joe Rutchik- University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh
Chancellor's, United Auto
Workers Local 72, OaimlerChrysler Fund Luis SaavedraPolly Munn Educational. Kiwanis
International, Angel Apyan
Memorial Jeff Salas- Carthage
College Dean's, Financial Grant.
Trustee'sGrant,CarthageCollege
Endowment, Wisconsin Tuition
Grant
Michael SamerUniversity of WtSCOnsin Parkside
Grant-in-Aid for Soccer Karen
Schmidt- Bender-Dabbs, Choir
Boosters, Jeffery Elementary
PTO, Sturtevant Area Chamber of
Commerce
Andrew ShamaUniversity of Alabama Grant-inAid for Soccer Mandy ShodisUniversity of WisconsinParkside Founder's Club,
University of WisconsinParkside Donald Corr Memorial
Katherine Smith- Carthage
College Faculty Rebecca SmithCarthage College Faculty
Abigail Sorensen- University of
Wisconsin
Oshkosh
Chancellor's, Tony Soulek
Memorial Chris StinefastUniversal Technical Institute
Diane Tait-Carroll College
Trustee Joanna Talbert-Carroll
College Pioneer, Dominican
University
Achievement
Kristine Wienke-Carthage
Grant-in-Aid Chris YarbroughCarthage College Faculty

028

teen turmoil
lood drive/yah

0.32

/spirit

0.34

powder puff/school trips

0.36

Reiherzer • ,oni WSO"
odd Coze • Je-.
): ota~ ·So

t\Ao

Melcher • Kor Wcrg n •
Jenr1 Wsor

• k>-"

ammed

J
in the center of all the action. we
managed to sta~
L
,=REL. despite the
d_
issues that
splashed us in the face.
JEEZE
and

grown in the

3art of K-Town. we suNived the S~HJSII. focusing

on the refreshing taste of the

good Ii fe.

Partying like it's 1999 brought about

With at~emots of pok1rg 799 1r 99 ·

controvers1ol 1ssues when athletes

he'e woe. a mod r. . .sr •or donor ec u1ts

chose to quench their thirst with some-

as c;tL.dents out their hearts into "1okng

thing other than Gatorade.

the 81000 )nve o life saving success

Michael "Air" Jordon grounded his
amomg Right through
NBA
h1stofl:j on Jan 13.
Rough1n' it up. the upperclassmen tooK
1999 Erx:J1ng on a high
class nvolry to an all-time high as they
rote. His A1rness was the
bottled to win Dr Bud Bowi ·99 ~f-ie
second highest scorer of
seniors won. flags down. 12-8. pulling out
all time. six time finals
only the second bock to bock Powder Puff MVP and had evefl:Jone in the notion
victory 1n nine years.
wonbng to "Be Ll<e Mke ·

Groovin' to classic oldies tunes.
senior citizens. along with Trojan younguns. j1tterbugQed

SCho-chingS Kenosha gamblers sow green
as 57 percent voted no on the referendum to ban the casino in November.

their way through the Senior
Citizen Prom. sponsored by
the YAHOO club on May 22.

Hoping to cash in. Kenoshons focused on
the proposed S7.3 to 20 million brought
into the city. thanks to the casino.

A oreak in the ch.ds

0nrgs rope to o 003

US soldier staborOO in

Eosr- :i As ccrlicts aro:e
in lhe Ba ans ma
n
Kero.a NA~O fares nteNered 1n efforts to l......----------~­
ceate and ma 'tain p:=a:e Mer lV\O arc o ho f ""'0'1tls

db::rrbrg PrerDartSl:b:xn1 Mih£M:: agreed to NATO
ter:"'D. In Lne. 1999 trcops began to rrove OJt WI' e Aroo-

oons returled to their abancxn3cJ han9s.

'("\ "f.q ...,

r.

l

~

1Vlini-l'vla&

,;<..o.

9->e-

b ut Time. Classic silver time
ces got rave reviews from teen critt isn ' t out,
ics, as simple styles from Fossil, Roxy,
Timex and Guess adorned the wrists
i s n. ' t OU. t_
of the punctual populous. • "Silver
matches my skin tone. Plus, I wouldn' t
1 S fin.din g
consider myself a big digital person.
r altern.ativ-e MY little watch fits my wrist well and
matches all of my other silver jewlery,"
said senior Hye-Jin Kim.

''I wear
what I
think

'

don't put
much

I ....Jvalue at
\. W
all on
designer
names or
the brand
of clothes
that I
buv"
-junior Andrew
Fulmer
juniors Crystal Ewaskowitz, Florent Malard,
and Heather Morelli

onaliTee. Whether personalized
fessionally or ironed individually,
the transformation of the traditional
tee had teens making statements withou t ever saying a word. • ''My friend
and I made 'Monday' shirts that we
wear every Monday. Now I can sleep
in on Monday mornings because I already know what I'm going to wear,"
said junior Renee Tasso.
e s tyle Hemp. Homemade
p necklaces were stylish accessories for thrifty trendsetters, he! ping frugal teens to pinch pennies in the
process. • "My mom buys my hemp
for me, so I only pay for the beads.
Necklaces really end up costing me
about $2 each. There's no need to
spend money in excess if you don't
have to," said senior John Pastor.

f · e s Flip.

ew age teens fell back
he 50s flair of classy capri pants,
sassy scarves and marvelous mid-calf
skirts to dress up their casual, yet
contempo wardrobes. • "I' m pretty
tall, so ankle length skirts were never
long enough for me. Midcalf skirts are
really nice because I never have to
worry about them being too short on
me," said senior Laura Hamm.

Sa~ whaT?!
the scoop on student slang

PIMP
BENJM1INS
STRAIGHT
ALL ABOUT
MONEY
SALTY
SWEET
O.C.
TIGHT
SWEAT
CHILL
FIXIN'
CRIB
DUKE

awesome
money
cool
like
cool
embarrassed
cool
crazy
cool
really like
hang out
about to
house
bad

eless Totes. Holding everyday
st-haves at convenient disposal,
sacks of all styles were hung over
shoulders, slung across chests and
clu tched in the hands of trend-setting
teens. • "My mom made my favori te
frog purse when she was in high
school. It's like a muff with an extended
bottom, and it holds my entire life in
it," said junior Sarah Salzbrenner.

ifTee. One of a kind Goodwil
as satisfied sensible shoppers, wh<
showed off an exotic array of unusua
tees and old school favorites at bargair
prices. • "I'm definitely not a plair
person, so I don' t like to wear plair
shirts. I have this one with a picture o
a little girl on it, and I find it so funn
because I don't even know who sh
is," said senior Peter Edwards.

o t Touch. Taking the form of vests,
lovers, jackets and shirts, fleece
was the super fabric of the season and
super popular among comfort seeking
students. • " one of my other friends
own fleece, so I like it because it makes
me stand out. The only bad thing
about wearing it is that my brother
pets me like a dog because it's so soft,"
said sophomore Felicia Harris.

u die Basics. Decked out in ful
tive gear, students spiced up th•
winter blahs by sporting tassled hat.
and striped scarves of a bolder sty!
For the hands, puffy mittens wit!
snowflakes warmed the frozen finger:
of the fashion furious. • "I got thi.
awesome scarf at the Gap for $4. It'.
blue and orange striped, and everyorn
sweats it," said senior Cerina Marlar

~.JJ~~IJ>ac

dence is all over students
who prefer the fresh style
over the faded competition. •
"I prefer khakis over jeans,
because adults treat you with
more respect when you dress
nicer," said senior Steve
Duncan. • Even with forces
such as the wrinkle factor and
easily seen stainage, teens
still risked the alternative
look. • "If you spill, it's ten
times more noticable, but I
have three pairs, and I still
wear them all the time," said
sophomore Carina Spaulding. • With the sudden attention attained by these stylish
slacks, it's obvious that khakis have something to dance
about, leaving their forgotten
foes feeling blue.

riviting entertainment with the
assistance of one ID tag, one
lanyard and the desire to
swing. • "I'll be walking down
the hall, and I'll find myself
twirling it unconsciously. The
cool little hinge-socket thing
makes it so easy to spin," said
senior Anna Gensic. • The new
habit helped a fidgity few, providing a better alternative to
habits held before the twirling
trend. • "I can't just have my
hands by my side, so when I
don't have my ID, I crack my
knuckles instead, which is way
worse," said freshman Melanie
Meuser. • All in all, tagged
teens made the best of the situation, helping IDs to be a
swinging success.

Mel dr___,-.

joining Zoot Suit Rioters
erywhere, students fli ped
for the sweet beat of swing.
• "For my Homecoming
campaign, I had a swing
theme. Practicing for the assembly, I tried to do this flip
over Eric Graff's back, but
totally fell on my butt," said
senior Amy Romanowski. •
Because of the widespread
popularity, lessons were
available for as low as $10 a
session. • "In sixth grade, I
sweated the movie Swing
Kids, so taking lessons was
like living a dream," said
freshman Ryan Marlar. •
With Big Bad Voodoo Daddy
and the Brian Setzer Orchestra setting the tune, teens
swung to the nearest shop to
get the most jivin' jams.

The need to keep up with the latest in the lives of Dawson,
Felicity and Buffy sent students like sophomores Keena Johnson
and Matt Dahl running home to tune into the WB's hottest new
shows. For many, the appeal was the realistic take on everyday
teen melodramas.• "When you're a senior, all you think about
is college, and watching Felicity lets you see what being on
your own is like," said senior Katie Alho. • Others formed strong
bonds with the characters. • "I'm definitely a Creek Freak, and
I have all the shows on tape. I want to marry Pacey," said junior
Heidi Schneider. • Some, though, simply tuned in to tune out.
• "I like blind entertainment. You watch it and don't have to
think," said junior Amanda White. • Whatever the reasons were,
the seedy plots of these teenage soap operas captured a diehard audience, and between school, sports and work, teens took
time to keep in touch with their favorite fictions.

. ToplS Most lntrigui g People

Maf~o'iMl:t.R'fecord

Sporting a look all his own in a wool vintage trench, an army green cap, and a bold beaded
necklace, junior Ian Becker trades the latest with senior Cerina Marlar, looking a bit more casual in a
hooded sweatshirt with a sloppy do. Trendy or not,
teens made sure to give the comfort factor absolute
top priority, making warm-ups wardrobe regulars
and pajama pants major musts.

Aaiam San~
Gfcri H~g~e
.
s verscreen
yman
Cam~;t:O)l Diaz
ormer
picegir
Hil1aN..Rodh m Clinton
':J8's it aCfress Camrv.n ManhPim
.
42nd:'.Frr tlaa'i ot steel
proudly plump Emmy winner
K e91aMlo~t&Jestigation
Top 10 Movies
Michael . Fo
1. Armageddon
Laui:yn. Hill .
actor bat . g arkinson's
2. Saving Private Ryan
R&.l:S singer Ith oul
3. There's Something
0 rah fWi frevt lk
About Mary
John Glenn
iva o ~·da rme' 1a
4. Doctor Do little
Ofdest.man sent to space
5. The Waterboy
Chris Rock
,
Al~b1Mit~e£~Pe
·t Fed
edgy actor-/ c median
Calish Flrn; k hart_
,,
Edw{rd Fugger
exy s1ar: '"'A11y McBeal
petformed gt~'i1der birth reque~ts . .
_. .

6. Deep Impact
7. Godzilla
8. Rush Hour
9. Lethal Weapon
10. The Truman Show
• Source KenO'>ha News an. '99 issue

,,,~

... ...
~

'1--ttl~

. .l
fads &: trend'?

"'0o%'f'""~

,

I< >C<-t.l nc~s

With the thoughts of
--·---"':+f-A----=-i blowing on dice and

__

the hope of lady luck
on a gambler's side,
voters said no to the casino
referendom against the placement of the Menomonee casino, Paradise Key. • '1 voted
for the casino because it can
give Kenosha a name. They
can use it as a tourist attraction,
and people will be spending a
lot of money there. It will help
out the city," said senior Nicholas Torcivia. • While pro-casino
voters focused on lower taxes,
job openings and a name for
Kenosha, those against the casino worried about the religious morals involved and the
people it would attract. • "I
don't believe the casino will
____,

bring down Kenosha as a
whole. It'll bring in money for
the community. But for the individual, it will have the power
to influence their gambling and
drinking. I don't have anything against those things, but
there are some people who take
it to the extremes, and that's
when people can develop financial problems, or get physically hurt," said senior Genevieve Pastore. • Although in
November Kenoshans voted
for the casino to be added to the
Dairyland Greyhound Park,
the Menomonee tribe voted
against it in January. • "The
casino should help the routine
of Kenosha living. I don't think
it would disrupt anything because of its location," said se-

nior Mike Fisher. • Apesanahkwat, the tribe's leader, said he
takes some blame in the responsibility of the first failed
vote. The Menomonee tribe
voted on the casino concerning
its development for the second
time on May 11 to pass a draft.
The tribe promised to pay annually 7.3 to 20 million to the
city and county. • "If the casino has lots of money behind
it, and it's like a 'Mirage' Las
Vegas thing, it will last. But
if Joe and Sally work th e
counter after leaving th e
trailer, it will fail," said
sophomore Alexa Kehoe. Despite lady luck seemingly on
the side of gamblers, no decision was definite, leaving the
casino choice Uf' in the air.

While stressing her
views on the High
Stakes graduation tests,
junior Kendra Allen rivets the attention of Senator Robert Wirch and the
TAC council, while junior Jillian Clubb takes in
the contents of the meeting . These tests, intended to take effect
within two years, will
attempt to increase the
graduation rates.

Dramatically raising her arms, senior Jenni Wilson
acts out a story as senior akisha Fletcher reads to a
freshmen English class in the library for the National
African-American read-in. On Feb 8., for the first
time, more than 500 Trojans participated in the readin, including 23 student, teacher and community representative readers. • Celebrating their AfricanAmerican heritage for the read-in, Althea and Roscoe
Chambers read passages to students from the play,
A Raisin in the Sun .

Shooting threats surfaced across the nation and close to
home at schools like Burlington, Nicolet and Oshkosh,
who all had announced closures due to the threats. In
November, at Burlington High School, three boys
planned a killing spree of students and educators. • In northern
Milwaukee at Nicolet High School, three phone calls told the
school about shootings that would occur if school were opened
the following day. With no hesitation, Nicolet closed on April
30th. • "The Columbine shooting affected me the most even
though there were threats made so close by. You hear threats
everyday, but it only happens every so often," said senior Alan
Stehlik. •Newspaper and TV coverage broadcasted the stories
across the nation, promoting copycat incidents. • "The media has a part in
the shootings. They blow the threats out of proportion,
"Death Hurts"
but the Columbine situation was obviously big," said
No
wht're
to go,
junior Casey Scholey. • Here, security increased in the
No
where
to run,
parking lots and halls, while policies for IDs boosted
No where to hide,
to a higher level. • "The shootings are really scary. I
Life is 110 ftm.
was afraid to come to school the next day. I don't know
Sometimes it seemswhy these students become so angry that they shoot
! lzm1e 110 friends;
their peers, but these incidents make you think that
The Izard times in lifethis could happen at your school at anytime," said
Seem to have no end.
Eziil is as sharpsophomore Nicole Gerlach. (cont. p.32 ... )
As a two-edged sword;
The good in this worldSpeaking at UAW Local 72 headquarters
! can't find anymore
on Washington Rd., Vice President Al
If death is so natural,
Gore foThen
why doesn't life last?
cuses atDeath goes by so slow,
tention
away from
Yet life can disapt1ear so fast.
Clinton
If someone in life hurts you,
and onto
Rid your life of him soon;
economic
Not only could one hurt
issues.
you physically,
But spiritually, death h111ts too.

Ryan, the youngest lawmaker
on Capitol Hill at 28, won the
Republican nomination on
Sept. 8, 1998, for U.S. Representative. • 4. Allan Kehl defeated 12-year-running John Collins
on April 7. Kehl ended with 50.4 percent of the votes, boasting
the majority. • 5. St. Catherine's Hospital and Kenosha Hospital
joined together in September on Highway 50, covering 50 acres.
• 6. Drake London, 17-months-old, died on Jan. 20, 1997. Beaten
and tortured, he died of massive head injuries. Kenosha mother
Sarah Snodie and boyfriend Donnell McKennie were sentenced
to 55 years combined. • 7. Joseph Rizzo, a 58-year-old Kenoshan
faith healer, received 62 years in prison for sexually assaulting a
teenager girl during therapy. Years of abuse to family members
and other victims, 25 in total, surfaced during the trial. • 8. On
May 7, Daimler-Chysler formed when German automaker,
Mercedes-Benz purchased Chrysler for $37 billion. • 9. Linda
Decker from Twin Lakes, who abducted her child 17 years ago
from California, was arrested. • 10. Although Randy Bresnahan
was cleared of killing a family by driving drunk, his friend, Anthony Pease was not. Pease was found to be the driver and killer.
source: Ke~ha News-Year in Reveiw 1998; Dec. 31. 1998

Becky Johnson was
stabbed to death by her husband in April 1999. He died
in a car accident during the
police chase soon after the
murder. Becky worked with
my mother at Kenosha's
Wal-Mart. My mother said,
"She was such a nice person
and kind to everyone. How
could someone do something like that?" "Death
Hurts" is dedicated to Becky
for my mother.
- soph. Cheri.sh Manhart

~;f

!.

•q'"''

'\.

local. new~
.>Oo?&>p""""

(cont. from p. 29) Emotions erupted May 4 as mourners offered tears and flowers, paying tribute to those
lost in the Columbine High School massacre in
Littleton, Colo. Former students Eric Harris and
Dylan Klebold planted over 30 explosives and opened
fire inside, claiming the lives of ten teenagers, one
teacher and themselves. The tragedy sparked fear in
high schoolers everywhere. • "Columbine makes you
think it could happen here, and my friends could be
killed," said freshman Jon Schenk. • Considered outcasts, Harris and Klebold boasted interest in war games,
dark clothing and Nazi memorabilia. Officials nationwide blamed anti-social behavior for the tragedy, especially since the shootings occurred on Hitler's llOth necks, seniors Keisha
birthday. • ''Those kids were beyond help. It was un- Fletcher and Laura Hamm
fortunate they thought enough people hated them to display symbols of engo ruin lives," said sophomore forced security at schools,
even at pep assemblies.
Erin Pollocoff. • Sparking a
"Fear of Disaster"
string of copycat incidents around the country, the
Fear of disnster-thnt;;
what wracks my brnm
shootings squashed the presumed safety of schools,
I can feel the end 11earing
leaving the nation grieving over the past, scared in the
Life is11't a game.
present and concern As a SuperValu grocery checker, junior
71ie world see111s so shallow,
ed for the future.
Zuleyka Rodriguez cashes in on President
Vwle11ce a11d hatred ~o pure.
Ointon' s strong economic policy.
Tomorrow 111ay never come;
Nobody can ever be sure
Plotti11g a11d scheming
Just to get a point ncrossOur diffaences may separate u~
While our perso11alitzes,
Top Ten in 1998: 2.
in the 111idst, are fo.;f.
Pro baseball icons
Dealing with everyday stress
Mark McGwire
Seems e11011gh to take its toll.
and Samy Sosa hit
We need to reach through
head to head in a
to ench otlte1
homerun race. McA11d vien 1other people as whole
£r1er11one's hidi11g /lelzind a ma~k
Gwire won with 70
No matter what ii 1111111 be.
homers, beating
8111 you cnn't hide away forever,
Sosa's 66. • 3. A worldwide economic scare began
There's 110 mask for misery.
when the Federal Reserve docked interest rates three
Ask for help to sare voursclf;
times, and the stock market underwent a mini-crash
Don't be overcome bt; pain.
causing
global panic. • 4. The destructive winds of
Try to make to111on"01.1.' better;
hurricane Georges rocked the Caribbean, taking over
There~ always .;o much to gain.
400 lives in September. In October, hurricane Mitch
Me ngai11st you
You agai11st 111e
claimed an astonishing 9,000, leaving Honduras in
Together-more powerfulshock. • 5. The U.N. kept Saddam Hussein, Iraq's
you and 111e 11111 ke~ we
leader, under close watch as conspiracies of hidden
mass-destruction weaponry surfaced. Later, the U.N.
- oph. Monique Roger!S
enforced their stand with warnings and bombs. • 6.
While Eng. 10 Hr!S. das!>
Democrats
took over Congress in a major GOP slide
discus_<;ed the breaking news
following
the
resignation of House Speaker Newt
reports, this poem wac; written in
Gingrich. • 7. 224 people died, and 5,500 were inresponse to Littleton, Colo.,
jured when a string of car bombs exploded at U.S.
tragedy. TI1e dass conna.ied the
response of Littleton teenc; as
embassies in Kenya and Tanzania in August. • 8.
societal outcasts to d1aracters in
School shootings (see above)• 9. Former Ohio Senathe noveb The Scarlet Letter and
tor and astronaut John Glenn made a final trip into
House Made of Dawn.
space at age 77. 10. In November, tobacco advertising was banned. The tobacco industry agreed to reimburse states for smoking-related health care, becoming the largest settlement in history, $206 billion.

Can the leader of the free world truly be
trusted? Accused, House impeached, but
not convicted, President Bill Clinton
eventually confessed to performing
sexual acts with White House intern
Monica Lewinsky after previously denying such allegations under oath on Jan. 17, 1998. Not
only were his actions on trial in the Senate, but his
honor, respect and reliability were in question in the
hearts and minds of American citizens. • "Clinton
is a role model, whether he
likes it or not. This teaches
American youth that it is okay
to have sex acts performed on
you when you're married and
have a family," said junior
Melissa Leff. • The actual sex
act was not the focal point,
though, to some people. Instead, people were outraged at
the betrayal they experienced
when the president lied about
his actions. • "Clinton should
not be able to mask his actions
to the public. I don't think anyone should lie to the country,"
said sophomore Robbie Daly.
• Violating his nuptual vows,
President Clinton, who disappointed his nation, faced the
public's criticism.
Near his living quarters, Air Force C130
Crew Chief Chuck Zettner, cousin to senior Amber Jacoby, walks around on base
in Bosnia during the crisis in the Balkans.
• Dressed in fatigues, 2 men pose as U.S.
soldiers in the 4th of July Parade in
Kenosha to honor those who have fought
or are fighting in war, like the troops in
Kosovo.• December 1998, NATO unleashed its fury in Kosovo in the form of
bombshells. For months, Serbian troops
drove Kosovar Albanians from their
homes, while NATO retaliated with two
and a half months of airfire. Although
Kenosha and Kosovo are thousands of
miles apart, students like Serbian/ American senior Suzi Stefanovic, who has family
there, felt the aftershock. Finally, in June,
Serbian leader Slobodan Milosevic agreed
to terms set down by NATO. Within days,
troops began to filter out of the area. However, scars on the land and in the hearts of
Serbs and Albanians remained.

li
By: Darlene Dinaso
On Sept. 6,
1998, my dad
called with the bittersweet news that
Hannah Christine,
my cousin, was
born, but my
Aunt Aimee died
during child birth.
I was speechless.
-Hannah Michaud
The funeral
and junior Darlene Dinaso
was heartbreaking, my family saying their final
good-byes. I had never seen a dead person before.
I touched her face and hand; she was cold. It was
hard to accept that my aunt was gone. I realized
how much a life really means.
My aunt had amniotic embolism, a rare birth
complication that leaves most women unconscious. During labor, toxic fluid got into her blood.
She went into cardiac arrest and received CPR for
four hours. She had an emergency hysterectomy
but went into cardiac arrest again. Nothing helped.
Our tragic news covered newspaper headlines
for days, with follow-ups for months. To help out
my uncle Jeff and to get a start on Hannah's future, benefits were organized. With the help of
friends and family, money was raised for Hannah.
Hannah is the best baby and always has a smile
for me. My aunt's death taught me that time is
very precious. If you waste it, it's the one thing
you never can get back, but wish you could.

Kenosha, 243 girls under the age of
ecame pregnant in 1996 alone. Junior
Charly Ott was forced to face the sobering realities of teen pregnancy.
"The first thought was to get an abortion, but I couldn't do that. My mom cried
when she found out, and my sister
wouldn't talk to me," said Ott.
Despite her situation, Ott received support from her mother and boyfriend and
maintained a positive outlook, something
not all girls had. Nationally, one in three
teen mothers drop out of high school.
''My mom has been supportive, and my
boyfriend has always been there . I plan on
college; I won't quit school because my child
and I will go downhill from there," said Ott.

Other students took precautions to prevent an unwanted pregnancy.
"Sex seems common, but not birth control. People just don't think they're going
to get pregnant. I began taking birth control pills at age 17; I don't want to have a
baby," said senior Sarah Malzahn.
With half of all teens staying virgin until age seventeen, junior Shanna Gename
was not alone in resisting pressure of sex.
"If they don't respect your choice, they
don't deserve you," said Gename.
While health curriculums informed
teens of the risks, programs like Planned
Parenthood aided teen mothers.
Every hour in Wisconsin in 1998, a teenager bore a child. According to a University of Minnesota study, "abstinance is the
most effective, least expensive way to protect yourself from STDs and pregnancy.
Even if you have had sex before, you can
still choose to be abstinent."

T~k,,,..'t~

~4 to/~~~

~- Tk;k,,,..'t~
tt.t, 'l-l-1-f""""'-Z-~t~l~t~t,-z,
~aJ~. ft'-i
~~f'J~.

-junior Heidi Schneider

"Athletic team members using, in possession of, or buying alcoholic
beverages, controlled substances, including steroids, shall be held accountable ... " states the Tremper Athletic Code, signed by all athletes at the start
of each season. Yet, these signatures did not guarantee compliance.
In the fall of 1998, three varsity soccer players were caught violating the
Code, dening them the chance of post-season play. According to some
anonymous players, their absence cost the team a trip to State.
"We started out senior dominated, but by the end, we knew who our
real leaders were. The footsteps we intended to follow led us to bad choices;
this team learned about what not to do," said sophomore Kevin Deaton.
Other athletes chose to take the Code a lot more seriously.
"I don't want to ruin my life. Others party because they are
thickheaded and have to fit in. It shows how little they value
athletics," said junior Sarah Blomquist, a varsity soccer player.
With violations occurring in football, guys and girls soccer,
guys and girls basketball and swimming, Athletic Director Jim
Padlock felt that these athletes' decisions would affect more than
just their high school careers. He stated the Code's purpose is
to serve as a guideline to making positive choices, which will
be beneficial to athletes later in life. Some students agreed.
"It's about respecting yourself as well as your teammates. If
you look at kids who used to party, they didn't make it. Those
who follow the Code have a future ahead of them," said senior
Janette Noel, a varsity basketball player.
"Participation in athletics is a privilege," states the Athletic
Code. A privilege that some took for granted.

Due to his involvement
in a fight, this varsity
wrestler was suspended
from one meet. Code
violations only added to
the turmoil already facing teens, such as death,
teen pregnancy and
drinking of alcohol.

Hallway Hostility.

Drug seeking ca nines roaming the
hallway, surveillance
cameras
probing the parking lot, additional
security guards at
every door. While Superintendent
Michael Johnson believed "communication and adult-student relationships are
the keys to preventing school violence, not
more security measures," according to the
Dec. 5, 1998 issue of the Kenosha News,
some students could not help but feel at
least a little bit safer as well.
"When the planned shoot-out at
Burlington hit the news, I worried that it
could happen at Tremper. But the teachers and security guards do a good job; I
feel comfortable coming here each day,"
aid junior Kelli Modica.
With the addition of 459 freshmen, stu-

dents had to pack in closer than ever,
suiting in crowded hallways and a c 11 g
heat to some already flaming tern
s.
Even the most petty conflicts grew to great
proportions, leaving everyone a little hot
under the collar.
"If people didn't talk so much, fights
would never happen. It's the he said/ she
said when no one really said anything that
instigates it," said junior Melissa Gardner.
Gardner was one of 11 students to fight
on school grounds during the first quarter alone. Whether between boys or pregnant girls, emotional conflicts erupted
between students to disturb school
grounds. According to Dr. Chester
Pulaski, with violent outbursts occurring
all over the country, the possibility can no
longer be ruled out at Tremper. Although
violence invading school is unavoidable,
administration stepped up security measures to maintain a safe, dependable
learning environment.

With close to
six percent of all
American children losing a parent by age 15, according to Newsweek, sophomores
Amy Leick and
Matt Dahl were
not alone in coping with the personal tragedy of a
parent's death, specifically, a father's.
"I remember my mom calling me to tell me the
news. As I cried, my first thoughts were that it
seemed so unreal. For three weeks I had to be with
my friends 24/7. I dreaded being in the same room
as my mom or sisters because it meant they might
want to talk about it," said Leick, whose father
died unexpectedly in the summer of 1997.
In contrast, Dahl's father died after a 12-year
fight with leukemia and treatment complications.
"I thought it was going to be hard when I did
things that reminded me of my dad. Instead, it's
really hard when I forget and go to tell him something, and then remember that I can't," said Dahl.
According to both Leick and Dahl, the support
of friends helped in the healing process. Leick's
advice for others coping with a loss was to always
focus on the positive side of things.
"Stay close with your family instead of avoiding them. Take it one day at a time, and things
will get better," said Leick.

'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__,:.i'y~~ .

sn p needle aimed at tender skin. blood, donors feasted on a variety of free
fl wing into pint-sized bags. food, from donuts to drinks, thanks to lohaky-kneed students compar- cal businesses.
"After I gave blood, the nurse told me
ds. Another teen screamer
just the Annual Student to go eat. So, I went over and ate two
_L-1,,,,.... ~-~l'lllr. It's r
ts, a banana, two cups of orange
e
owl of chicken soup, an Arby
melt, a root beer float and a pack of
Craisins," said senior Andy Shama.
Despite the pain
and long wait, students displayed
their generosity by
donating blood.
comm "ty donors
Since each pint
gave to break the goal
saved three lives,
of 799 pints for the
over 2,406 people
first time in four years
benefitted from the
with 802 donors.
life-saving drive.
Donation times
"Even though I
ranged from a quick
was kind of light35 minutes to lengthy
headed after, I felt
two-and-a-half hour
like a hero," said
sessions during the
senior Paul Salva.
busiest periods.
"The donation itColoring with a kiddie care cusself didn't take long, but the
check-up before and after lasted tomer, sophomores Taylor Miller and
Meghan McAndrews share a laugh. •
forever. I fainted, so they wouldn't With a soothing hand on the head, selet me stand up for two hours. I nior Laura Anderson comforts senior
came to donate at 10:45 and didn't Kim Ayres. • To commemorate a doleave till 3:10," said senior Shasta nor, freshman Stephanie Zahnen writes
a donor's name on a red paper heart.
McGee.
With the pain factor ranging
from a mild pinch to a sharp poke,
many averted their eyes.
"I didn't watch because the
needle looked like a metal straw,
but it just felt like a small bee
sting," said senior Brent Holly.
After freely donating a pint of

free food

fainting

pain

donating time

special olympics

802

f

~.

~IC>Od drive

_____....,.

ft

"ng?
6 didn't complain a bit
25 complained, right after
mooching free food
11 played up pain for sympathy

helping out

midnight madness

e i ing?
ready and raring to go
35 scared but prepared
9 shaking in their boots
1 carried unwillingly to the drive

7 to save 3 lives
12 to get out of class
4 to hold hands with
a hot guy or girl
5 worried
30 strong and fearless
10 scared like a puppy

_,,,

saving lives

e ongress set a one-day Blood Drive
area goal of 799 in '99 but pumped
out a record 802 pints. When 105
of 207 students excused to donate
returned questionaires, 85 gave.
Nurses turned away 20 students,
primarily for medical reasons.

Pints

'"'"C"'t~•<&;,oiving?

bruises

I

was scared I was

going to pass out).
but I was fhle. I felt
proud about
donating blood
the ffi:st tim
-sr Tracey !Wegrzyn

freezing

s
up ike a nosaur
volunteering for
the Special Olympics have in common?
How about YAHOO.
Dedicated YAHOO member, senior
Cerina Marlar coordinated the
museum mascot project and
dressed up as a mascot, Batty
the Bat or Ty-Rex Dinosaur.
"All the mascots played a
five-minute basketball game
at the Bradford
Mascot Night. It
was so hard to
move around as
the dinosaur because of the big
head. It was so hot
inside
that
I
thought I was going to pass out,"
said Marlar.
Being Santa's
Little Helpers for YAHOO brought joy to
more than just those who received the
generous presents.
"After working there, I appreciated
Christmas more because I was able to give
gifts to the needy instead of just receiving
them," said senior Carly Ristau.
Ms. Kay Krause's psychology classes
also set up service projects including a St.
Patrick's Day sundae sale for Special
Olympics, treat bags for Head Start and
story reading at Grevenow Elementary.
"We ran out of toppings and ice cream
and had to go to Super-Valu for more. We
ended up making $450 for Special Olympics," said senior Brenna Layden.
Within the community, teens showed
their committment to service.

,r K1
others pictured: srs. Chad
vern and eff Salas

ice cream

dinosaurs

yahoo

SPIRIT ROCK

first me we painted it, we
heard sirens and thought the
police were coming to arrest
s," said senior Mary Principe.
Courtesy of the Class of
1998, the spirit rock set up resience by the flagpole. Even
hough most paint jobs

COMMUNITY SERVICE
class clash

stemmed from the zealous seniors, any organization or
group of students could whip
out the spray paint and decorate the rock.
"When we finished, I had
red paint all over my hand and

batty the bat

trojan pride

forehead. The next day, spirit
was written all over my face,"
said senior Liz Moore.
Boasting their school pride
and creativity artistically, students filled dull nights with
painting excursions.

Spraying their senior spirit superiority for all to see, these Trojans rocked
the night away: senior Amy
Romanowski • seniors Liz Moore,
Janelle Parent and Jessie Peterson •
seniors Jared D' Angelo, Adam
Pomerening and Mike Tank • senior
Mary Principe • senior Joe Sielski.

The Smokin' 'Smores swept the freshmen in a 37-0 slaughter. Even though the
freshmen boasted twice the force in numbers, that didn't stop the sophomores
from dominating the field. • "We were really pumped up for the game. We felt we
were going to win, but we didn't know it
was going to be by that much," said

Just out of freshmen reach, sophomore
quaterback Taylor Miller puts the
moves on while trying to squeeze past.
Miller was full of tricky moves, including quarterback sneaks and successful
hand-offs. One hand-off to sophomore
Erin Bose soon became an 80-yard
touchdown run.

"During our
scrimmage with
the juniors, we
expected them
to kill us, but
they couldn't
get past us,
just like the
freshmen."
-soph. Taylor Miller

Two victories. Two games. Two touchdowns.
It was the year for doubling up in '99. Seniors, also

known as "Ladies in Red," stormed the field on
May 14 in their blazing red T-shirts, covered with
war paint, ready to repeat, red-dy to play at the
annual Powder Puff game. Back to back touchdowns sealed their back to back victory. • "The
juniors were all about getting real physical, unlike
us. I got elbowed every play," said senior Liz
Moore. • Breaking tradition, freshmen and sophomores played with the pigskin in their own Powder Puff game, doubling up the number of girls.
However, not everyone agreed that the year of
doubling up should include the two new classes. •
"Powder Puff should be a junior and senior perk. If
you play every year, it won't be fun by senior
year," said senior Beth Azuma. • Although juniors
hoped to leave seniors feeling salty when they left
dead fish on senior cars, seniors' field performance
dominated the juniors, 12-8. • "When I first saw all
the seniors, our whole team was totally intimidated
because there were so many of them and they were
so loud. Once we got on the field, though, we were
fine," said junior Kelly Modica, who scored the
only junior goal. • Freshly painted nails clawed in
the dirt, and sweat dripped down made-up faces as
linemen flashed glossy smirks, ready to attack.
,

6f?owder pu_ff
Or)

\-.."'

sophomore Mel Degener. • Hoping their victory, not
their rookie status shared with freshmen, would stick
out, sophomores proved that pigskin spirit roared in
underclassmen, too. • "You can't ignore us in all the
big events. I think it's a good idea to have an extra
game," said freshman Carrie Belongia. • All about
three-peats, the sophomores basked in victory while
the freshmen planned three years of revenge.

Traveling with 40 friends. Chilling in a Hilton without parents.
Roaming a city half way across the country. How is this possible? School
trips, baby. Flordia was the hot spot for orchestra members while Kentucky was all about business for DECA. Elsewhere, choir harmonized their
way to Washington D.C. while yearbook sweated it out in the high desert
of New Mexico. Although trips focused on competitions or conventions,
somehow, teens found a way to break loose, letting anything happen. •
"One day my roommates and I had all of our lights and hairdryers and
stuff plugged in. Then, Crystal Ewaskowitz went to unplug a lamp so she
could plug in a curling iron, and she blew a fuse. We had no electricity, but
we all had to get ready for our performance. I had to take a shower in
another room," said junior choir member '
Stephanie Parrish • When the academic
grind crammed to a close, it was time to
get their groove on. Visiting historical sites

"One of the referees
made a really bad call
against us, so we
didn't get a touchdown. It would have
been a totally different
outcome if it weren't
for those bad calls."
-jr. Heather Morelli

like the Lincoln monument, jamming on
the dance floor, or finally getting the
chance to meet Mickey and Minnie Mouse
at Disney World made trips extremely tantalizing. • ''We didn't get to leave the hotel much, but they did have two dances
that were four hours long and a ton of fun. Plus, they had other games that
kept everyone interested and busy. It was cool to learn something, but still
have fun," said senior DECA member Jessica Noack. •From an all-nighter
to an early morning breakfast thanks to room service and savory maids,
teens soaked it up. They were enjoying the good times, so do not disturb.

I
'96

I

'98

.

school trips & stats

Z.

>%9£. p..,<*

With her st) lish schoolID hanging
around her neck, senior
I isa Babin,ki gathers
scholarc;hip mtormation
trom the (oun elmg
<.enter. To help out
coll gl bound !'.t'rnor<. m
nt~ed, the ( arc>c>r nd
Counseling( .enter offered
73 schol.ir<.hiPf-. . p. 49
i ssued

make a pertect combo
for 1umor ( harc>sc
Brown dS she 5tudws u1
the cafeten,1. Jumors,
sophomore"' a11d fre hmen ached with cmy a"
th watched ruor.;, the
last cla"'s v. 1th ope,,
campus pm Lieges, lea\ c
tor lunch.
. 44

<'~lit

Gina Forgianni

.designers
Kelli Steckbauer

AlyssaAndrekus
Todd Caze
Sandy Martin

Josh Melcher
Kerri Wergin
Jenni Wilson

rs

To pnmp up "Bonita"
during Ms Marg,uet
Frisch's Human Anatomy & Physiology,
1umor Amanda \'\'hite
attc>mpts to outdo
"Bonita's" last make·
over, courte'y of Mr.
Dennis Flath's A I'.
Biology class. Thc> ongoing, 'emestc>r-long
competition featured
Frisch, one of J) nc>w
teachers and Flath, one
of la t years 12 nev. -

Stuff1rg hLT fdc.e with
(hip , e11ior Jessica
Peter or r~mains un;rtiniidated as she risks
the wrath of staff O\ er
the food ban. Willi the
sea of garbage overfJO\\ ing, ta ff enfon.:ed
the ban ov. 3, stop
pmg snacking'' ithout
staff permission . p. 45

us coasting in and out of
school, staff enforced a
safety-focused
but
harsh policy, pushing us
to feel
I

Scrambling through jam-packed hallways, a brand
new class of 469 freshmen draped with fresh IDs began their high school careers. Thanks to the new class,
teachers crammed into every classroom but one in
the building four periods a day. Squeezing through
overflowing halls proved no small feat. However,
that was just the beginning. • Phrases like "Where's
your ID?" assaulted us daily in the c amped hallways
as administration required all of us, including staff,
to wear IDs. • Pressed and stressed, we, along with
teachers, protested both the four-point scale and the
plus and minus grading scale changes by applying
;>ressure to KUSD Superintendent Michael Johnson
and Board President Bill Johnston. Later, the school
board rescinded the new policy, and the grading scale
returned to its original policy. • Taking advantage of
the Youth Options Program, 170 of us divided our
time between here and local colleges. With KUSD
footing the tuition and book bill, the most savvy of
us squeezed in college credits without breaking the
bank. • Coming back to school after winter break,
we battled "The Blizzard of 1999," hoping it would
win so we could take a timeout from the grind. Finally, due to a frozen heater and classroom temperatures in the 40s, we were dismissed at five to eleven
on Jan. 8. • Despite traffic jams in the hallways and
skirmishes with the grading and ID policies, we
flowed with the changes, realizing that there was no
time to worry; it was crunch time.

Pc ermg O\ er senior Sara KuhnPerez's shoulder, Ms. Kav Krause
guides Perez's <;titchmg Krause's
Soc10logv (a (reated treat bags
filled with <>tickers, ra m,; and arumal
cookie for Wilson, Barn Frank .ind
Lincoln Ekmentanes In addition to
delivenng the bags the)' v1sted the
clementaric> to read stones during
the week of Dec. 14-18. . . 42

A snaking line of
students face an hour
and a half wait and a $.'i
fee for new IDs on Jan.
17 To crack do\\n on
rebellious student ,
those not wearing IDs
were not allowed to
take the first semester
final,;.. . 44

•
IA:,~ ltJhl@ @®Illl~ ~@l\1lJTilcQl®cQl on the first day of school, freshmen wandered directionless from room to room while upperclassmen tried to dodge the chaos of the
crowded halls.
o make decorations
for Key Oub' s Home"It doesn't really matter to me if the
co ming Crazy Car,
freshmen are here or not, but I don't think freshmen
Patricia Mock
it will make them mature faster. They're and Susan Jakala cut
still in the same grade and in the same and paste Trojan letters
out of construction paclasses," said sophomore Ken Polzin.
Administrative and student argu- per. In the Homecoming
class float contest, freshments about having ninth graders move men finished last beinto the high school centered on a lack of hind the juniors, seniors
space, freshman maturity level and a fo- and sophomores.
cus on adequate credits for graduation.
"We need to expand the school some how. Honestly, it's like
a cattle herd just to get to each class. I do not think that we should
have changed junior highs when they were working just fine
before," said senior Tiana Sinnen.
Freshmen squeezed in, although worries about them
being pushed too far too fast and increased hallway congestion made for a tighter fit.

t

JIB® @<dlcQlfifdl@!ITl @rr ~~~freshmen turned the heads of students and faculty and left them wondering if the newcomers
would benefit from accelerated maturity and longer classes.
"I think being here helped me focus on credits for graduation, and since high school is more challenging than junior high,
it will help me be more prepared for the harder things to come,"
said freshman Michael Beauchamp.
While some teachers met the new class as rookies with the
age group, a few came in with past experience and could
offer a few suggestions.
"I worked at another school where they made the same transition, and the freshmen had too many options. The next year
they were more restricted and achieved more. This year the
teachers did a good job keeping them contained, so it may be a
positive change," said journalism teacher Carole Henning.
Challenged academically and socially, the freshmen squeezed
to fit in as the youngest class in school history while one-and-ahalf hour classes demanded self-discipline.

--+-+-+-U.LJ=itn@ITil

~

The U.S. has more four-year
than three-year high schools.
fa t. The National Center for Educational Statistics states that
out of 12,589 high schools in the United States, 940 or just 7.5 percent
contain three grades while 11,649 or an overpowering 92.5 percent
contain four grades. Additionally, the current trend favoring four years
put the number of four-year high schools on the rise as the number of
three-year high schools continued to decline.
"""'"'' 1'ationa1 Center
for Educational Statisti~

a

s she finishes her
swing, freshman
Lauren Goldenstein focuses on the golf ball
traveling down the fairway during an afternoon practice round at
Bistol Oaks Country
Club. Girls golf welcomed Goldenstein and
two other freshmen onto the team as well as to
the building.

t

earing tape, freshman Tina Carroll
helps hang decorations
such as streamers and
giant playing cards for
the Homecoming dance
held on Oct. 3. Nineteen
freshmen joined the
other students who
worked until approximately 3 a.m. the night
before the dance to finish decorating the gym.

b

y comparing ice
breaker sheets,
freshmen Matt Royce
and Dino Pienange get
to know each other at
the freshman I senior
buddy picnic on July 30.
To meet new people at
the picnic, freshmen and
seniors mingled to find
someone to answer each
question on their sheets.

"I really enjoyed the freshman/senior buddy
icni b cause I me new people and hung
around with one of my previous friends."
-freshman Matt Royce

FDM

F

lipping through
Interior Design
books, freshmen Janette
Michaelis and Mandy
Moss study. Since it
would have been the
only scale used during
their high school careers, the four-point
grading scale with plus
and minus would have
impacted the freshmen
GPAs the most.

C

overtly attempting to hand copy
answers in math, this
student anonymously
demonstrates cheating.
Some students also programmed answers into
graphics calculators or
downloaded papers off
the interne~t:_
. ----..b~~~~--

"To prevent
cheating, teachers should use
assignments to
prepare students and make
sure that they
know the most
important material for tests ."

D

uring his daily
prep time, Mr.
Paul Fennema works at
a computer gradebook.
Uthe grading policy had
not returned to the original format, teacher
would have spent 20 to
30 minutes calculating
each student's grade.

I

ntent in his studies,
junior Antonio Macias drills in his economics workbook. Some students, like Macias, did
their own work and resisted the ever present
temptations to cheat
when the situation appeared too difficult.

alternativ

1p 2 Tips
fake the easy way out?

"Don't cheat, do your work by yourself. You'll
feel better if you do. Also, getting the grades not only
makes you feel good about yourself, but it earns you
the respect of your parents, too. Doing work without
cheating makes you feel good."

~ds~~~rendez
"Students should just try to study harder.
They should get together with other students in
their classes and create a study group so they don't
have to do it by themselves. No matter how they
end up doing it, they should study, not cheat."
JUNIOR_

.

Amy Kersting

~~~Policy

/Cheating

A closer look at ways to cheat the gradi g system

T

he crowded teachers' lounge
burst with opposing opinions at
the PTSAmeeting on Nov. 16 after the Board passed a new grading policy
requiring teachers to convert grades to a
four-point scale and count pluses and minuses in GPAs and class ranks. As a result, Superintendent Michael Johnson
shelved the point scale but kept the pluses
and minuses until Jan. 5 when the Board
recinded the new policy.
"In addition to dropping the four-point
scale, first quarter GPAs were recalculated
without pluses and minuses," said Principal Chester Pulaski.
Students and teachers preferred the familiar grading policy and objected to the
confusion and recalculation shuffle that
would have passed poor I truant students.
"The current policy is fair. I think that
the only reason that they were going to
change it was to pad the graduation numbers," said senior Joe Potente.
The revocation of the proposed grading policy proved that what is not broken
should not be fixed.

W

hat made students resort to
cheating? Stress? Laziness?
Difficult classes? Teachers
discovered that students used countless
excuses to explain their classroom crimes.
"While student teaching, I caught three
young ladies cheating on a test when I
turned my back on the class. I had to give
them all zeroes. The lamest thing that I've
noticed is that some students have become
so lazy, even when all they do is copy,"
said history teacher Rob Thomas.
Despite feeling the pressure to cheat
when the going got tough in the classroom, strong students resisted the
temptation to forge or copy.
"On tests that I thought would be difficult, I have considered cheating. I've
never actually cheated, though, because
then it would not be me taking the test,
getting the grade and taking the reward,"
said junior Melissa Bacus.
In contrast, buckling under the pressure in the classroom time crunch, 76 percent of Who's Who teens surveyed did let
their eyes or hands wander to cheat.

T

o offer friendly
role models for
freshmen, senior Jenni
Wilson mingles at the
freshman I senior IceBreaker picnic on July
30. The pending grading
policy change was an issue with seniors such as
Wilson even though it
would have affected
only their final semester's grades.

Grading

Policy/~

W

ere they a needed security measure or a
needless inconvenience? Debate raged
over the newly enforced ID policy.
"The IDs made checking
out books from the library
!bow raised, juneasier, but as a security
ior Matt Grasser
measure, they don't work.
guzzles a Sprite in the
Anyone can get into the
commons . Period 30
lunch lost the returned
school because IDs aren't
machine privileges after
checked at the door," said
their litter problem rejunior Holly Breach.
turned just days later.
Punishments, ranging
Students and teachers
also felt the ban's reperfrom warnings for the first
cussions in requirement
offense to in-school suspenof principal approval for
sion, encouraged student
any classroom activity
compliance, but a few still
involving food or drink.
slipped through the cracks.
"Some of my friends
punched holes in their old junior high IDs and wore
them if they forgot their real ones," said sophomore
Rachel Nelson.
Although some students squeezed by, enforcement
kept IDs hanging around most students' necks.

E

A

s the scent from rotten apples wafted
through the air and the crunch of wrappers sounded under feet, a ban on all
food outside the cafeteria began Nov. 3.
"Snacks shouldn't be allowed in class in general,
but for projects or lunch time meetings, the ban hurts
more than helps," said senior Nakisha Fletcher.
On Nov. 9, soda and candy machines were back
on, and the school store reopened. But, the general
ban remained yearlong in hopes of cleaner halls.
"The litter problem has improved a little but not
that much because some teachers are still too lenient
on people that they catch with food and drinks," said
freshman Chelsea Gensic.
Though it created some noise among students, the
food ban made cleaning the halls everybody's job.

senior ANDREA BELSKY

"If IDs are supposed to
be for security, they
should also check on
the way into school."

"I don't think IDs help,
because if someone
wanted to bring a gun in
here they still could."

senior JOHN LITTRELL

A

s her Tommy
Hilfiger lanyard
hangs on her neck,
freshman Sarah Deau
works with freshman
Jaime Ambrosini in their
Interior Design class.
Students unsatisfied
with the original black
lanyards bought brand
name lanyards to suit
their tastes.

"After the food

policy began, the
academic halls
finally started
getting cleaner."

.

.

wn10r

ROBBIE ALEXA DER

"Not eating or
drinking in
class should be
common sense,
not a rule."

T

o show off their
stickered and broken IDs, sophomores
Elise Moran, Andy Martin and Sarah Alshouse
hold up their IDs in first
block English 10 class.
When IDs broke, students used anything
from a hole punch to
staples, repairing the
damage to avoid $5 fine.

R

eaching into a bag
of Skittles, junior
Adam Collins follows
one rule while breaking
another by wearing his
ID but eating candy in
class. After minimizing
ID punishments first semester, school officials
checked IDs second semester, forcing students
after one temporary ID
to pay $5 for new ones.

IDs/Food~

b

ubbling over with
spirit, senior Carrie Pinter dances with
the Trojanettes at a
basketball game against
Case . Pinter took a
Spanish class through
YOP at Carthage College during the first
semester for 4 college
credits and one high
school credit.

• n colorful jester garb,

I

seniors Paul Bothe
and Shannon Carney
perform "The Twelve
Days of Christmas" at
dress rehearsal for Ye
Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste . In addition to his internship,
Bothe prepared for his
career by taking television courses here and
by working on the
WGNT-TV staff.

"Interning at HarmonYi Hall t ou

YOP, I

got to work with the kinds of TV and computer equipment I'll work with in my career."
-senior Paul Bothe

~runk
Y
eduling

f

lipping through th
pages of "Introduction to Psychology" fo
his first semester Psychology class, senio
Andrew Greiner hangs
out at the UW- Parksid
bookstore. To ease th
cost of college classes
the school district paid
for students' tuition
books and supplies.

P

anting as he
crosses the finish
line, senior Tom Alshouse slows down to
receive congratulations
from a Shoreland coach at
the County Invite cross
country meet. Second
semester, Alshouse took
a history course at UWParkside through YOP.

ru~lhl @IITl©l ltilllIT'ITITll@fiil @~ lt!hl® year's beginning
was complicated by the addition of freshmen and after effects
of block, causing 400 or more scheduling problems to pop up.
"I had a second hour AP English class here that got out at
11:05 and an anthropology class at Carthage that started at 11
a.m. I had to leave my English class half an hour early to make
it to anthropology on time," said senior Katherine Johnson.
Out-of-state students were
o teach junior Alex
sometimes victims of different
Dowell and senior
crediting systems and had to
Anna Gensic about the
repeat similar classes
structure and workings
"I moved from South Caroof human body systems,
Anatomy and Physlina where I took English 9
iology teacher, Ms.
when I was in 8th grade.
Margaret Frisch, points
When
I came here, they made
out the internal organs
me retake English 9 because I
of a dissected fetal pig.
Through YOP, Gensic
got an elective credit for the
took Introduction to
class. Now I'm in a class with
Literature at UW-Parkall freshmen," said sophoside first semester .
more Ashley Hammack.
Amid the expected chaos of the year's start, troublsome
schedules put an extra squeeze on students and counselors.

t

®@illlll®~ @IITl@ jp)@IT'~~IlIITl@ ~®®~dearly went hand
in hand with free college, college credits and larger course selections in the Youth Options Program for 170 students.
"I thought Youth Options would be a great opportunity for
me. From Geology and Geology Lab I earned college credit before I even entered college. I basically earned a free semester of
college at Carthage," said senior Jennifer Pierce.
Not knowing what to expect from the college atmosphere,
students stepped into first classes with some apprehensions.
"I felt out of place at first because I thought they were going
to wonder what this high school student was doing in college.
But when I talked to them, I realized that they didn't even know
that I was in high school," said senior Shasta McGee.
Despite fears, early college credits prompted students to seize
Youth Options. Yet, college profs did not send progress reports
or monitor attendance and individual grades which led to some
disasterous failures as inexperienced high schoolers learned.

~ (Q) IITl ~
YOP credits transfer to any college
in the United States.

Il

tion. Actually, most out-of-state/private schools will not
accept YOP credits for credit at their colleges, although all University of Wisconsin system schools like UW-Madison and many Wisconsin private schools will. Some out-of-state public schools like
University of Minnesota accept them as well, making the credits
earned, for many students, well worth the effort.

YOP/Sc~

T

alking with Carthage representative Thomas Augustine, seniors Jan Horstmann, Chris Weser and
Jeff Jacka weigh their
college decisons. Other
colleges like UW-Parkside and Madison, Lake
Forest College and Cardinal Stritch also visited

world

I

twas bound to happen. Everyone had
to grow up sometime. As usual, the
post-high school choices seemed endless. On average, 81 percent of seniors
chose to attend a two or four-year postsecondary school, while the remaining 19
percent decided either to begin a career
or to enroll in the military.
"I do not think that everyone should
attend college per se, but almost any job
requires some training. I'm attending UWMilwaukee," said senior Matt Weltrnan.
Since college was the main route seniors decided to travel, the next decision
was where to attend. Finances and location were obstacles in choosing the right
college. In-state, public universities saved
about $9,000 per year in tuition.
''You have to make the best of what you
have financially. I'm going to attend UWParkside for at least one year, and then
hopefully, move on to bigger and better
things," said senior Ed Janes.
With dorm life adding another $5,000
to expenses, seniors made budget choices.

C

hoosing alternate paths, over 100
seniors found that the world
offerred options other than just
college and that perhaps they should pursue a more suitable lifestyle.
"I don't think that everyone has to go
to college, but they should have some
plans, especially since opportunities are
greater now than they were in the past,"
said senior Katie Alho.
Students not opting for college right
away also made plans for their futures.
About 75 students per year kept options
open while serving the country by enlisting in a branch of the military.
"I'm going to attend basic training at
Fort Benning, Georgia. I haven't decided
whether or not I'm going to college, but
my opportunities are not limited because
the Army can open doors for me financially that I never could have opened otherwise," said senior Joshua Radandt.
With the future at their feet, seniors
mapped out the course they planned to
travel for the rest of their lives.

pre

p 2Tips
step into college with ease

"Stay focused on all your school work,
study hard and do extracurriculars, but don't
overdo yourself. Talk with your counselor about
different colleges you are interested in early, so you
have time to explore your options."
SENIOR

Sarah Jewell

"Choose the colleges you want to apply
to. Start by thinking of possible majors, things that
you enjoy doing and excell in, like journalism for
me. Getting ready for college is a lot of work, so prepare yourself by planning to get all your work done."

5K~R~teckbauer

~'1No
·~FU~·

College

T

olearnmoreabout
medicine, freshmen Calvin Gabriel,
Jason Lass, Bonnie Fonk
and Heather Granger
examine medical eqiupment at the Career Fair.
Representatives of 80
careers attended the fair.

P

atiently waiting for
a meeting with her
counselor, senior Mary
Principe sits in the guidance office. To inform
seniors, counselors posted scholarship lists on
the office wall, in newsletters and on the daily
announcements.

C

reating a steady
beat, co-valedictorian John Reuter plays
percussion at the Spring
Band Concert on May
26. Voted the '99 Most
Intelligent Male, Reuter
planned to attend the
University of Notre
Dame, passing on the
Governor's scholarship
awarded to the top five
seniors if they planned
to attend a Wisconsin
system school.

"I'm going to
the University
of MinnesotaTwin Cities because it has a
great business
school and it
gives me more
space away
from home."

S

trapping gauze on
a volunteer's arm
to demonstrate her
technique, sophomore
Carol Kappeler helps
run the student training
sports medicine booth
during Career Fair on
Dec. 15. Kappeler first
began working with
sports medicine at the
start of the school year.

W

ashing dishes
while working
at the Chancery Pub and
Restaurant, sophomore
Mike Slater unloads the
dish tray and carefully
stacks the dishes. Slater's job consisted of
washing dishes and
cleaning the kitchen, but
he also helped the staff
prepare the food to be
cooked. Seniors saved
extra cash from jobs to
defray college expenses.

~

College/

J'~~l!~~l;;t'

S

tepping off the
bus three of the 12
Lakeview students who
attended here, freshmen
Steve Wells, Dino Pienange and Mike Bell,
arrive just before fourth
block. Students returned for requirements
and electives, such as
gym and languages.

"Trail was barely
working at first,
so it shouldn't be
judged. It slowly
pulled together."
so&homore

BILL HEDD

"Traveling after
Lakeview classes
for fourth block
and wrestling
was tough."
so~homore

A

s he reaches for
the finish line,
Indian Trail freshman
Ryan Metzler swims to
a first place in the 500meter free. Metzler, the
only boy swimmer not
attending Tremper, also
swam the breast stroke
and individual medley.

~rail/Lakeview

Students

W

rking side by side, students received
challenging classes and a diverse education at Lakeview Academy.
"Things are extrememly hands-on. I built a robotic mouse that followed
the walls," said sophomore
eaving early from
Melissa Bartelson.
morning wrestling
For some, variations on
practice, sophomore
standard high school curJohn Hubbard dresses
riculum caused problems
for school in the boys
locker room. Hubbard
for college-bound students.
was one of two Indian
"I went to Lakeview but
Trail wrestlers who had
left because Spanish wasn't
to leave early to catch
offered and I need it for colthe bus for school.
lege," said sophomore
Nimrod Warda.
Lakeview students experienced an environment
and classes not normally offered in high school.

L

L

acking a gymnasium, auditorium and a caf-eteria at Indian Trail made for a different type
of physical education class, of school assemblies which filled the commons and of lunch which
occurred in the bio-tech wing.
"For gym, people went bowling at Guttormsen's
and mountain biking. Also, there are color-coded balconies overlooking all three of the houses' commons,"
said freshman Lara Brzezinski.
While offering unique classes like Mandarin
Chinese and Integrated Math, Trail had few music
or sports programs, forcing students to commute.
"I play soccer at Tremper, so I took the bus here
for after-school practices," said freshman Alex Wente.
Though Trail was without some standard high
school items, it made up for it in ingenuity.

"The best part is that trai -___..
was not crowded , and I
got to try something new."
-sophomore CLEMENTE LIMA

T

o control the ball,
freshman Jared
Lechusz bumps it off his
thigh and keeps it away
from cross-town rival
Bradford. Lechusz was a
starter on the boys soccer team and traveled
from Indian Trail HS
each day for practice.

Indian Trail/Lakeview

PLYa~

•

•

trolling down the
busy market-filled
sidewalk, German students Torben Mielke,
Jorn Haupt and Bijan
Karimdadian enjoy the
sights of Chinatown,
New York, during their
stay in America from
Oct. 8-29. In Kenosha,
German students attended all classes with
American students.

S

d

onning red-andwhite striped uniforms, Swedish exchange
student Emma Axelsson
and her Kenosha host
mother Judy Nutall get
dressed in uniforms to
work in games at Great
America. Along with
other International Club
members, they fundraised for International
Club on Oct. 18.

"When I worked in games
I got hit a few times by ball
knock down clowns to win stuffed animals."
-Swedish exchange senior Emma Axelson

t

o taste dough for
German spaetzle
noodles, German exchange seniors Patrizia
Strupp and Birte Wentzek lick their fingers before the Thanksgiving
potluck on ov. 14. Exchange students from
Kenosha and Racine
came to enjoy turkey,
and other dishes prepared by International
Club members.

n_@ !L~Uru<dl @~ ~JIB@ ~Il~Il!IB@ ~lill!IB 9 Tremper ex-

change student junior Ben Schnaare answered questions via email from his host school in Japan.

What experiences have you had in dealing with a new culture?
Baths are sometimes communal. On a week-long school trip to
Nagasaki, all the students bathed together only splitting the
sexes. At first, it was so uncomfortable, but I got used to it and
realized that I'll never see these people again."

Have you had any difficulties learning the language?
One night at a Rotary party I was handing out personalized
pens when a man thanked me in Japanese. I thought I said in
Japanese, "you're welcome," but the man gave me an odd look.
My host father told me that I really said to the man,"you look
very old." I was very embarrassed.

What do you think you'll gain from being an exchange student?
I'll know a second language, and it will test my will for the future; being in another country makes you grow up pretty quick.

ll@~@If' ~@ ~@efillf~ ll@~@If' 9 French
exchange student Marion Paquier not only compared cultures, but magnificet sky- scraper views.
"My ears popped in the elaughing as they eat
but the view was fascievator,
lunch during third
hour, French exchange nating. I took tons of pictures.
student Marion Paquier
We even saw the First Lady,
and sophomore Joel Hillary Clinton, in Chicago,
Weitman enjoy hot cafetoo," said senior Marion
teria food and friendly
Paquier.
conversation. In France,
lunches are self-service,
International Club also
multicourse meals, and brought exchange students to
after lunch, students
Indian Summer to see a POWhave free time.
WOW, consisting of American
Indian men in colorful dress dancing and singing to drumbeats.
"Besides seeing dancing at Indian Summer, we got to look at
Native American jewelry," said German student Patrizia Strupp.
Throughout their year in the United States, exchange students
squeezed in trips to places like Chicago and Mississippi and
experienced a wide variety of cultures.

I

r

f

~efi@ITTl~

College
for some
French and German students.

fact. In France, Germany and other European countries, students
who graduate from high school can attend any national university
for free. However, to graduate, students must pass a rigorous exit
exam, and if they do not pass it, they must repeat their senior year
and retake it. Also, only a select group of students are actually on the
university track, called the "lycee" in France and the "gymnasium"
in Germany. Others train for jobs as professionals or as craftsmen.

Exchange

P!~fl~

S

tudying her Spanish notes, senior
Abigail Sorensen crams
for a test. A Renaissance
Premier student all three
years, Sorensen earned
an academic letter and
gold bars. Premier
students had 3.5 GPAs,
no truancies and four or
fewer absences. Renaissance rewarded Premier,
Strive and Excel winners
with brunches.

T

o gross out his
classmates, eager
freshman Kevin Martin,
pretends to eat the
insides of a pumpkin
during a Bridges activity.
Bridges students used
the carved pumpkins as
Halloween decorations
for the classroom.

"My first choice
was UW-Madison, but being a
National Merit
Finalist opened
up other doors,
like a full ride to
ASU, so choosing became
more com~lex."

D

ressed in Medieval garb, senior
Karen Schmidt performs
with the Madrigal Singers during one of four
Christmas Feaste shows.
Schmidt sang a solo
during the "Twelve
Days of Christmas" and
was a December Student
of the Month in music
for her efforts as a
Madrigal Singer.

A

s she picks out a
book in the library, senior Anna
Gensic verifies the author. Gensic was a
member of Academic
Decathalon and one of
two KABA Academic
Skills Challenge Teams.
She was also a National
Merit Finalist, but due
to a mix-up, Gensic did
not know she had become one until weeks after the others who advanced were notified.

1~FU·~c

Competitors/Bridges

A

s a just huge
but harmless
Madagascar Hissing
Cockroach sits perched
upon his teachers hand,
senior Bridges student
Tony Carradini cringes
at its proximity. Bridges
teacher Warren Blough
brought in the gigantic
insect, his own, to show
students as a fun,
bonding activity.

Teens climb to top a d receive reco

A

nxiously awaiting the questions, the 16 members of the
Kenosha Area Business Alliance Academic Skills Challange team
buzzed in to answer questions about science, history and pop culture.
"Everyone chuckled when I answered
questions with obscure sports statistics.
My teammates and people in the audience
asked how I knew, but all I could say was
'I just know,"' said senior Tom Williams.
In the Academic Decathlon seven students took six tests but failed to advance.
Earning national recognition, seniors Amber Shada and Anna Gensic became two
of 14,000 National Merit Finalists, while
senior Gina Forgianni earned one of just
2,400 National Merit Scholarships for
$2,000 which she planned to use at the
University of Chicago.

U

tilizing the help of
Mrs. Nancy Perez,
seniors Dai Heide and
Joe Potente complete a
French 5 assigment.
Both Heide and Potente
participated in one of
two KABA teams. Their
team advanced to the
semi-finals where the St.
oseph team knocked
them out of competition.

"I found out in March about the award,
but I couldn't tell anyone until April 28. I
was really excited, so it was hard to keep
it a secret for so long," said Forgianni.
As academic competitiors, students
earned college scholarships by answering
intellectual challenges.

D

oes the Bridges program really
succeed in helping troubled students with their schoolwork and
in life? Just ask some of the 21 Bridges
graduates in the Class of '99.
"I definitely plan on attending college.
The program has made me want to, and
if it weren't for the program, I probably
still would not even be in high school right
now," said junior Stacey Tritt.
To promote bonding, Bridges students
attended two classes a day and
went camping and on field
p2Tips
trips to places like the House
staying on the fast track
of Blues. They also visited local prisons to show students
"Get a good pace going in school and keep
that life is not a game and realup with it. Bridges has taught me to do all of my
ity steps in fast.
homework every night and to attend class every day.
"The Bridges teachers
Make sure you don't fall behind in your homework,
helped me a lot and gave me
and just keep your mind set on your goals."
confidence. They made sure I
.lfj~J~mon Pink
knew that I'm somebody and
that I can go far in my life if I
"When you get to senior year, avoid slacking
just believe in myself," said
and taking a lot of throw-away classes to keep up skills
junior Amy Eldridge.
for the National Merit test. Stay involved in school and
Although not every student
after-school activities. When you apply to college, get
succeeded in the program, the
the applications early so you don't have to rush." _.-.11111111. ones that did looked forward
to school and a brighter future
thanks to Bridges.

9iFURL~

Academic Competitors Bridges

!'lent\ of room to pare
~cmor Kie lu ( hatm r.

ea 1lv clears the high
1ump bar dunng pracllce. A surge of cncrg\
and MU de, Chatm<in
arched lier bac.k up and
O\ er 'i'O" tor third place
, tthe (. oca-Cola Cla sK
Invite n her road tow, rd Regionals ... p. 83

1

~~'

All-a-tangle senior Dan
Mottinger con\ eris
confus10n on the mat
mtopomtson the. ooard
on DLc. 9 A though
Mottmgt:r <;tayed on
top, the team couldn't
musde their W..l}' p..1st
the Red Devils Jo-.mg
20-43

.! r!:$:ig:r:~:n::?.

Jason Tithof Tom Williams
." '12
f"~r~
Beth Azuma
Ashleigh Pacetti
Sarah Blomquist
Erin Polzin
William Brinkman Heather Schnuck
Andy Shama
Todd Caze
Stefanie Graham
Angela Weddel
Katy Marescalco
Tom Williams
Sarah Zuzinec

With rolled 1 e\ es
and tongue out en r
fdmm} Ml',.feld eaps
up to the ball "pikmg
to sc;ore, but •nste<id,
lam~ •t into the net
against Westo h..1
Central. rime and
.igain, the Trojans kept
coming up short,
leading to their thret:
gam<' lo5s durm~ Re
g1onal finals. p. 60

He.Jd and shouldC'rs
above Horhck opposition, su11or Al Persmg<.:r aims h gh to n.111
a h\ o-p01nter and a b4'14 wm. Pt.:rs1nger (b.isketball}, along with senior Jason lithof (soccer), He1d1 Burmeistu
(w. immmg) hannon i...~,.,_..!1111...,•I!!!
Lame\ (cros countl") l
and Amber Jacoby
g\ mna tic•>) moved
onto Di\ sion-1 athleti s
in college. . F 76

am it. Hit it. Kick it. Push it.
There's no holding back;
time's up. We're workin' up
a sweat cause it's

Breaking up the athletic dry spell, boys swimming
made a splash with an 8-0 record, the first perfect
swim season record squeezed out since 1987. Riding
the wave of natural highs, the 400-yard relay team of
seniors Nick Bentz, Peter Edwards, Joe Rutchik and
sophomore Quincy Long streaked to State to break
the 1993 school record with 3:26.29. In the 50-yard
freestyle, Edwards blitzed for a career record of 22.45.
• Dashing all the way to track State three years in a
row, senior Shannon Carney doubled up with a
fourth and ninth place finish in the 1600 and 800
finals. • Senior Tom Goss, the only Trojan to grapple
his way to State wrestling, met his match and found
he had to squeeze or be squeezed after his first round
loss. • Boys basketball crammed us fans into the
stands for their jock jams as they shot into the post
season with a 16-4 record. After a nail-biting, eightpoint overtime Regional win over Central, the Sectional game against Janseville kept the crowd on edge
till the end loss 45-54. • Heading into the post season with the best record in Trojan history, 19-3-0, girls
soccer let State and the win for Coach Todd Hardy,
after his heart attack at the soccer banquet, slip out
of reach, losing 2-0 to an impenetrable Park defense. •
Two of our seniors, Jason Tithof (soccer, basketball)
and Meredith Fahey (tennis, soccer) packed in the
Holy Rosary Outstanding Male and Female Athlete
of the Year awards. • Juicing up our intensity, we
did not hold back; it was time for a squeeze play.

-with a hug and
a smile, freshman
Tracy Schlax warmly
congratulates freshman
Elizabeth Wamboldt on
her record-breaking
race. Wamboldt ran a
personal record of 17:55
at the South Milwaukee
Invite Oct. 23.

sprinting out in
front of the pack, senior
Shannon Carney
increases the gap at the
Marquette Invite on
Sept. 19. Carney
finished with a first
place time of 15:23.
Individually, she also
took first in six of the
eight meets she in
which she competed.

anxiously awaiting the sound of the starting gun,
senior Shannon Carney nervously warms up for the biggest meet
of her high school career. With sweaty palms and nervous but
confident feelings, only one thing exists in her mind. Then, as
silence strikes, the moment of truth ... BANG!
"At State, it's you
against hundreds of
other people. I love
competing and challenging myself. Any
sport can say that,
but running is totally
individual. I took
17th with a 15:03,"
said Carney.
In the Kenosha
County Championships, four girls and proud smiles
huffing and
Coach
puffing, senior
five boys placed in exchanged,
Charles Bradley
Jared Reau and junior
the top 25 as both congratulates
Ramel DeGuzman run
in the middle of the
teams racked up sophomore Libby
Lund ran a 19:05
pack at the Redcat
thirds, with 67 and Lund.
for 17th at the SEC as
Invite. DeGuzman
96 points respec- the JVs captured 4th.
ranked 41st, Reau 49th.
tively. Carney swept
first and freshman Dottie Boyce earned seventh with a 16:24. For
the boys, freshman Gary Garcia kept pace 10th with a 17:41.
"Because the weather finally cooled down, I improved my best
time by thirty seconds. I ran an 18:47, and I took 23rd place overall," said senior Justin Rocco.
Helping the girls team earn fifth with a 140 on Sept. 12, junior
Katie Zeeck secured 11th with a 17:31 at the Redcat Invite in Wilson Park. The boys team also wound up in fifth with a 155.
"It was a pretty flat course, and I kept in close contact with the
lead pack, trying to stay with them," said Zeeck.
Boys/Girls Cross Country

Amid pouring rain and mud on the cold Oct. 3
day at the Chocolate City Invite, the girls team ranked
seventh. The boys team ended up 10th.
"The mud was really cool! All around me, runner
would fall down left and right. A lot of them too
detours to get around the mud, but I just plowed right
through it and ended up passing a lot o
them," said senior Jared Reau, who ra
87th on the wet
slick course in
20:26.
For the first time
the cross countr
teams ran a 24-hou
Mega-Mile-A-Thon
to raise over $200
for uniforms. On
runner from each o
three teams ran on
mile and tagged of
to the next. Bad
weather shortened
the fundraiser to
total of 14 hour
and 363 miles run.
"The 24-hou
Mega-Mile-A-Tho
was a blast! Music
friends and food. Perfect party. We also raised enoug
money to buy uniforms and sweatshirts for every
one on the team," said freshman Tracy Schlax.
Even banquet meal expenses and an end-of-yea
booklet got covered with Mega-Mile-A-Thon money
as the teams ran to trim times.

Marquette Invite -11th
Chocolate City Invite - 10th

Ho
ite Redcat Invite - 5th
Marquette Invite - 6th
Chocolate City Invite - 7th

County Championships - 3rd
SEC Championships - 9th
WIAA Sectionals - 7th

County Championships - 3rd
SEC Championships - 8th
WIAA Sectionals - 9th

Team Captain- Steve Neil
Manager Award - Sarah Alshouse
Most Valuable Runner Gary Garcia
Most Improved Runner Leo Colwill
Outstanding 1st Year Runner Gary Garcia
Coach Vergenz Award Justin Rocco
_J

Team Captain - Shannon Carney
Manager Award - Sarah Alshouse
Most Valuable Runner Shannon Carney
Most Improved Runner Erin Polzin
Outstanding 1st Year Runner •Dottie Boyce
Coach Vergenz Award Michelle Parrish

L

_J

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: (front) Ramel DeGuzman, Matt McDonald, Justin Rocco,
Jonathon Conforti, Gary Garcia (2nd row) Jake Martens, Jared Reau, Leo Colwill, Rero
olan, Matt Allen, Derek Peterson (back) john Reuter, Tom Alshouse, Steve eil, Coach
Charles Bradley, Steve Ludwig. Sarah Alshouse, Kyle Maurer.

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: (front) Dottie Boyce, Erin Polzin, Kendra Allen, Shannon
Camey (2nd row) Michelle Parrish, Megan Reid, Elizabeth Wamboldt, Tracy Schlax,
Erin Gallagher, Cori Meyer (back) Libby Lund, Sarah Alshouse, Coach Charles Bradley,
Tara Gename, Katie Zeeck.

to stick together,
sophomores Libby
Lund and Erin
Gallagher push at the
Kenosha County
Championships on Oct.
2. Gallagher finished
29th with a 17:33, while
Lund ran an 18:42 in
the JV race, placing the
team eighth overall.

struggling to keep
up a grueling pace,
freshman Dottie Boyce
accelerates as she turns
the comer. On Oct. 2,
Boyce closed the gap to
seventh with a 16:24 at
the Kenosha County
Championships.

Boys/Girls Cross Country

9

u
Racine Case
Burlington
Franklin
Muskego
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Oak Creek
Bradford

1
1
1

2

1

1

2
0

3
2

1

Waukesha West Invite - 5th
Kenosha Krush - 3rd
Madison East - 5th
Warren Township - 5th
Westosha Smash - 8th
SE Conference - 2nd
Captains - ichole Hickey, Kelly
Ladwig, Sarah Zuzinec
MVP - Sarah Zuzinec
Most Improved - Nichole
Drummond, Courtney Sebetic
Unsung Hero - Kelly Ladwig
Defensive Player - Jackie Pillizzi,
Amber Reiherzer
Offensive Player - Sabrina Apker
All Skills - Sarah Zuzinec
Hustle Award - Diane Tait
Spirit Award - Diane Tait
Best Passing % - Kelly Ladwig
Best Kill % - Courtney Sebetic
Most Kills, Blocks, Total Points Sabrina Apker
Most Set Assists, Aces, Ace %, Tip
Kills - Sarah Zuzinec
All Conference: 1st Team Sabrina Apker, Sarah Zuzinec 2nd
Tum:! - Kelly Ladwig Honorable
Mention - Kristi Beales, Nichole
~rummond, Courtney Sebetic

_J

FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL: season record 9-0 (front) Carrie
Belongia, Carolyn Chatman, Stephanie Martin, Brenda Sterba (2nd
row) Christine Molter, Nicole Norris, Leslie Pontillo, joAnna Riecke,
Mariah Weiss, Becky Sterba (back) Michelle Whalen, Stephanie Shulte,
Coach Mary Rutchik, Jennifer Walter, Susan Scott.

crouched with her
arms stretched out,
senior ichole Hickey
prepares to pass a
Central serve in Regionals. Hickey returned
from injury to play her
first game on Oct. 17.

kneeling, sophomore Amber Reiherzer
digs against the Central
Falcons while freshman
Courtney Sebetic
assists. Sebetic led the
team in kill percentage
with 86.0.

Volleyball

deep in concentration while
standing on the back line with the ball in
her left hand, senior Diane Tait tosses the
ball. With her extended right hand, she
catapults the ball
over the net for the
game-tying point
against Park in the
Conference Tournament semifinal.
"We were losing
3-13 when I started
serving. As we
closed the gap, the
team dug up balls
that we normally
would've dropped.
We won 16-14. It
was so intense! We
were all so physically and mentally
drained, but it was a terrific
feeling," said Tait.
After taking second in the
SEC Tournament on Oct. 17,
the Trojans hoped to carry
the momentum into the
home Regional Final against
Westosha on Oct. 23. Falling
victim to the Falcons' overpowering top spin serves, the girls
dropped all three games.
"Their serves came fast and dropped
right after they crossed the net. We
psyched ourselves out and thought too
much about how to pass the ball instead
of reacting to it," said senior Kelly Ladwig.

With only six returning letter winners,
the team experienced a roller coaster season. Despite a 4-5 record, the team took
first place in the SEC South Division for
the fourth consecujumping over the
tive year.
net, sophomore Sabrina
"We have a
Apker and senior Sarah
Zuzinec deflect a Falcon
board of each team
spike on Oct. 23. Apker
record on it. We
led the team in average
saw
that Bradford
kills per game with 1.74.
was ahead of us,
with her eyes on and we decided
the ball, junior Jackie that wasn't acceptPillizzi
serves
to
able. We pushed to
Bradford on Oct. 13.
pull in front," said
Pillizzi led in serving 98
percent overall, with 18
sophomore Sabrina
aces and six errors.
Apker.
After losing two
consecutive Southeast Conference matches to Burlington
and Franklin, the Trojans
struggled for consistent play.
Against Muskego, who had
not lost an SEC match in two
seasons, the team fought an exciting match on Sept. 24, losing 9-15, 15-13, 11-15.
"I was still pumped after the
game because everyone
played with so much intensity.
We finally played as a team. It was awesome," said senior captain Sarah Zuzinec.
Struggling through the season with inexperience and injuries forced the team to
fight for second at Regionals. Together as
a team on the back stretch, they also conquered crosstown rival Bradford.

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (front) Ja cki e Pill izzi, Kelly Ladwig,
Lea nne Germinaro (2nd row) Kristi Beal.,,,, Ta mmy Merfeld, Courtney

J.V. VOLLEYBALL: season record 6-3 (front) Susa nne Barca, Kelly
Schnuck, Kelly Frenner (2nd row) Katie Braun, Danille Seitz. C rysta l
Sa nd erso n, Erin Epping (ba ck) Ti ffa ny Riley, Mary Breitenbac h,
Melanie Degener, Karyi Rutchik, Li z Bums.

Sebetic, Katie Christensen, Amber Reih erzer, Diane Tait (ba ck) Sa rah

Zuzincc, Sabrina Apker, Coach La rry Fell, N ichole Hickey, Nichole
Drummond.

~;:s1sts

1

record
achieved by
senior Sarah
Zuzinec from
1995 - 98.

suffered during
practice.

Con
tive
conference
players out of 13,
matches
including five of
dropped, going
six starters,
from Racine
wearing Active
Case through Ankle braces to
Muskego.
prevent sprains.

Volleyball

s~~

Antioch
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Palatine
Racine Case
Franklin

232
216
214
232
250
250

Watertown Invite - 14th
Trojan Match Play - 3rd
Mukwonago Invite - 22nd
Oconomowoc Invite - 24th
County Tournament - 2nd
SE Conference - 4th
WIAA Regionals - 4th
WIAA Sectionals - 7th
Captains - Annie Schultz,
Katie Smith
MVP -Annie Schultz, Katie Smith
Most improved - Erica Olson
Coach's award - Liz Morton
110% - Jenni Cain
All County: 1st Team - Annie
Schultz Honorable Mention Katie Smith
All Conference: 2nd Team ~nnie Schultz

_J

"I chipped with mys
iron on the green an
my
1
pu

GIRLS GOLF: (front) Veronica Marks, Annie Schultz, Liz Morton, Katie Smith, Lauren
Goldenstein, Jenni Fritz, Kristin Frohne, Amber Cain, Jenni Cain (2nd row) Jill Clubb,
Erin Llanas, Andrea Wooters, Kristen Sipsma, Elly Smith, Tabitha Raucina (back)
Samantha Salo, Alaina Weddel, Erica Olsen,Coach Wendy Matrise, Coach Nancy Phipps,
Assistant Coach Dennis Phipps, Kelli Steckbauer, Melissa Paul.

stretching her sand
wedge high to follow
through, senior cocaptain Katie Smith
blasts out of a trap to
the eighth green. At the
Trojan Invite, Smith
won theNo.1 consolation bracket in a chipoff at Brighton Dale.
Girls Golf

D
seventh at sectionals
slamming countless balls into the driving range at Bristol Oaks CC contributed to the ballcrunching effort which culminated with a third place
at Regionals. On the way, the
Trojans drove their way to second place at the Girls' County
Golf Tournament on Sept. 21
at Brighton Dale.
"I was very determined to
do well at the County Tourney.
It decided if I was going to
State or not. I ended up with a
96, which was good, but the
eighth hole was a little
iffy," said senior co-ca pt a in
Annie Schultz.
Keeping their eye on the
ball, the team took second in
their first triangular match of
the season at Spring Valley on focused on the cup,
Aug. 31. Schultz and senior co- senior Annie Schultz
captain Katie Smith led the attempts a putt on the
third hole at Brighton
Trojan pack with 55s, while Dale on Sept. 21.
Schultz led the team
senior Jenny Cain shot a 58.
"I'll always remember wak- with a 96, which
helped the team
ing up at 5 a.m., being ex- capture second place.
tremely exhausted, and going
to invites and falling asleep on someone's shoulder
in the van. I hated it then, but I know I'll end up missing it," said Smith.
For the second year in a row, the Trojans lost to
crosstown rival Bradford at Maplecrest on Sept. 3 .
Bradford shot a 206 to squeeze the Trojans' 222.
"I had my best shot at that match. At hole number

seven, a par three, I birdied it. I drove to within 12
inches from the hole, and I put it in with one putt,"
said Most Improved player Cain.
Schultz and Smith matched each other
for the lead at the Mukwonago invite on
Aug. 17 at Rainbow Springs. The team finished 21st out of 30
lining up her putt
with a score of 457.
on the fifth hole, senior
"My most memoJenni Cain examines
the speed of the green
rable shot was
at Maple Crest on Sept.
when I chipped in
3. Against Bradford,
with my putter
Cain shot a 59, second
best on the team, but
about 15 feet from
the team lost 222-206.
the hole," said senior Kelli Steckbauer..
On a warm Oct. 1 day at
Regionals, the team scored a
433, placing them in the top
four and qualifying them for
Sectionals at Maplecrest on
Oct. 7. The Trojans ended up
finishing seventh with an overall matching score of 433.
"I look up to everyone who
played well at Regionals, especially Lauren's [Goldenstein]
back nine effort," said sophomore Kristin Frohne.
Wearing down the driving
mats at Bristol Oaks CC, the team practiced daily
from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. As a result of trimming team
score by 24 strokes, the Trojans quenched a three-year
drought and qualified for the WIAA Sectionals for
the first time since 1996.

to see where her
fairway shot is headed,
freshman Lauren
Goldenstein watches
her ball fly to the
seventh green at
Brown's Lake CC on
Sept. 10. At the SEC
Triangular, Goldenstein
shot a 62 on the par-37
course, helping the
Trojans place first. With
223 points, the team
overcame Burlington's
241 and Franklin's 262.

GirlsGolf

~

surrounded by Park
defenders, junior Chad
Winters reaches for a
first down against
Park. Winters carried
the ball four times for
30 yards, as well as
played linebacker.
outrunni ng the
Sterling defense, junior
Jamaal Griffin scores
one of his three
touchdowns of the day.
Griffin scored a team
high of 11 rushing
touchdowns before
being injured on Oct. 9.

for the second consec
fourth and 17. Two minutes, six seconds left on the lifted weights a lot and worked hard together dur
clock. Horlick quarterback Tony Stauss drops back to pass, wait, ing the off season. They made the holes, and I picke
and rifles a pass between three Trojan defenders into the await- my way through the defense," said Griffin.
Five weeks later on Oct. 9, the Trojans faced thei
ing arms of a Horlick receiver for the deciding touchdown. If
one of the three defenders had knocked down the ball, the Tro- crosstown rival Bradford. Holding a 26-7-1 edge i
the all-time series, the Trojans looked to dominat
jans would have qualified for the playoffs.
"It was like somebody jammed a dagger into my heart when the winless Red Devils. For the first time in 11 years
. h bl k f
the Red Devils per
the receiver caught that pass. I
wit a
oc rom
d esp erately
severed
6-0.
had so much adrenaline
senior Matt Rizzo,
trying to gain extra
"That one gam
senior Justin Fraher
yardage, junior Matt
pumping in me! I wanted to
returns a kick against
Gename pushes
meant more to m
destroy somebody!" said sePark. Fraher handled
forward against Park.
than any othe
nior Jared D' Angelo.
cornerback, wide
Gename earned a spot
game in my caree
receiver and kick
on the All-Region and
For the second season in a
returner duties.
All-Academic teams.
at Tremper. It wa
row, the team faced eliminamy senior year, an
tion from the playoffs in the
we've always had
final game of the season verlong history o.
sus Racine Park. The Panthers
beating them. Un
prevailed 39-8, with the only
fortunately,
i
Trojan score coming on a 47didn't go the way
yard pass from senior Nick
had hoped," sai
Llanas to junior Matt Genarne.
senior Kyle Miller.
"We basically looked at the
To jump start th
Park game as a playoff game because if
season, the Trojan
we lost, our season would be over. I didn't
steam-rolled out to a 3-1 record, 2-0 in the Southeas
want that to be my last game," said senior Joe Sielski.
On the flipside, the Trojans, fueled by junior tailback Jamaal Conference. The turning point in the season came ir
Griffin, had a field day against non-Conference foe Sterling on week five against perennial state runner-up Oa
Sept. 5. Griffin ripped up the Sterling defense for 252 yards rush- Creek. The Trojans nose-dived to 44-14 in a weather
shortened game. To continue the downfall, the tean
ing and three touchdowns on 30 carries.
suffered
losses in three of their next four games.
"My line motivated me and gave me a lot of confidence. We

Football

FRESHMEN FOOTBALL: season record 7-1 (front) J.C. Saulys, Ray Gallo, Aaron
Lawrence, Todd Broyles, Ted McCann, Mike Umscheid, Matt Royce (2nd row) Joshua
Wilson, Jon Schenk, Dustin Foxworth, Joe Abrego, Arthur West, Nick Neumann, Karl
Schenk, Matt Mieloszyk, Derek Millhouse (3rd row) Tyler Slaught, Shawn Lessman,
David Kersting, Coach Mark Schenk, Craig Sachmann, Coach Norman Mieloszyk, Austin Rightler, Aaron Ttmms (4tli row) Brian DeCesaro, Chad Blatter, Jake Orlowski, Kellen
Barber, Mike Bell, Brian Nalley, Matt Wierzbicki (5th row) Kyle Johnson, Travis Clark,
Mike Behl, josh Winters, Frank Montemurro, Don Anderson, Joe Bredek, Chris Kuhlman
(back) Jared Caze, Jeff Lange, josh Kaddatz, Dominic Z..rletti, Sean Stokes, Eric Schultz,
Trevor McCallister.

VARSITY FOOTBALL: (front): josh Pollock, 1im Rasch, Joe Sielski, Jamaal Griffin, Andy Horton, Matt Hoganson, Jared D' Angelo, Andy
Martin, Jason Wick, Mike Becker (2nd row) Matt Mierta, Melissa Llama, Kim Symonds, Taylor Miller, Karen Christensen, Kelly Schneider,
Nikki Kaddatz, Robert Mims, Dave Wilkinson (3rd row) Coach Mark Schenk, Coach Mike McKay, Coach Ernie Virgili, Coach Pat Mayew,
Coach Frank Matrise, Coach Lee Hlavka, Coach Mike Clements, Coach Bill Vassos, Coach Craig Sachmann (4th row) Brad Thompson, Tom
Williams, Justin Heinzen, Mark Myers, Adam Foxworth, Ryan )uga, Mark Patterson, Justin Fraher, Chad McGovern, Matt Bernhardt (Stl1 row)
Chris Warnecke, Chad Winters, Adam Pommerening, Jeff Salas, Brandon Talley, Nick Llanas, Matt Rizzo, Z..ck De Bree, Tyler McCallister, Chad
Stowell, Brett Holly, Dan Schani (back) Colin Hribal, Mike Marciniak, Mike Vieth, Brandon Nelson, Kyle Miller, Matt Gename, Joel Shirley, Joe
Zarletti, Matt Limbach, Scott Muir, Adam Brown, Nick McCann, Chris Wolf.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: season record 5-4 (front) Kelly Schneider, Rod Warda, Matt Baker, Adam Glascock, Aaron Rendler, Matt Lumley,
Rich Antaramian, John Anderson, john McClure, )ahmal Cole (2nd row) Karen Christensen, Robert Mims, Matt Mierta, Coach Mike McCay,
Cooch Bill Va'50>, Dave Wilkinson, Taylor Miller, Kim Symonds, Melissa Llama, Nikki Kaddatz, Anthony Simonovich (3rd row) Ricky Stettner,
Kyle Mitchell, Dan O'Connell Mike Stockdale, Dominic Frazier, Dan Nelson, Aaron Pommerening, )a. n Sowden, Jake Malzahn, Mike D' Angelo
(4tl1 row) Dan Nelson, Ryan Clarke, Chad Scherr, Steve Mielke, Brett Baylor, Ryan Mucklin, Beau Weiss, Dan Ambrooini, Barry Ollila, 1ito
Clanton (back) Joe Trent, Brian Whitefoot, Matt Johnson, Chris Banks, Justin Wolf, Tristan Durling, Matt Kenny, Vince Clark, Drew Kmiecik.

Comb· eq
enior
Jared D' Ange o's ench, squat
and power clean lifts for the
annual August testing.

The Ion
y from
scrimmage or t e Trojans; a
75-yard run by junior Jamaal
Griffin against Burlington.

Years in a row. nior wide out
Matt Rizzo le m receptions
and was named to the AllCounty first team.

Of senio
f s1v
ckle Joel
Shirley's tackles (~7 of 55) that
were solo, including eight for
lost yardage and two sacks.

Record w i
e ring white
game pants and blue game
jerseys at home, losing to state
runner-up Oak Creek.

ring blue
Record "1(1i
game pants and Jue game
jerseys at home, including two
conference victories.

Waukesha W
Sterling, Ill
Muskego
Racine Case
Oak Creek
Burlington
Bradford
Racine Horlick
Racine Park

34

14
14
14
19
0

24
8

Offensive MVP- Jamaal Griffin
Defensive MVP - Jared D' Angelo,
Kyle Miller
Scout Team Player of the Year Joe Sielski
110% - Joel Shirley
Hustle Award - Jeff Salas
Coaches Award - Nick McCann,
MattGename
All Conference: 1st Team Kyle Miller, Jamaal Griffin, Jared
D' Angelo, Matt Hoganson
2nd Team - Brett Holly, Jeff
Salas, Matt Rizzo, Matt Gename,
Joe Zarletti
Honorable Mention - Nick
~anas, Brad Thompson

_J

Football~

conference. sub-sectionals. Sectionals.
Individual State. Team State. Stomping through virtually every meet and tournament of the season, girls
tennis experienced the sweetness of victory as they conquered one opponent after another en route to a record
breaking season.
"Everyone knew we were
the team to beat so everyone
was gunning for us," said senior No.I doubles Lisa Jaeger.
Bringing a flawless season
to an end, the girls advanced
to Team State for the first time
in history. At Team State the
girls finished within the top
eight in the state, losing 4-3 to
defending state champs
Greenbay Southwest.
with a forehand
''Team State was fun and ex- senior Stacy Letsorn
citing. I think that our togeth- volleys her way to
erness helped us reach that second at SubSectionals on Oct. 6.
upper level," said senior Helen Letsom anchored the
Breitenbach.
No. 3 singles spot.
At Sectionals, the Trojans
to reach for a serve,
battled it out with 12 other junior Katie Jaeger
teams, while the Red Devils stretches for power at
provided the major challenge. Sub-Sectionals. o. 1
doubles team of Jeager
The team squeezed through and senior Lisa Jaeger,
with 37 points, ahead of placed fifth .
Bradford's 31.
"At Sectionals I played Case for first. I lost to her
before and wanted to beat her bad, but I ended up
losing 6-4, 6-4," said senior Stacy Letsom.
Along with being Sectional and Conference

champs, the girls finished first at Sub-Sectionals with
22 points. The team qualified five of 12 varsity players to Individual State on Oct. 15 in Madison.
"My match at State against Eau Claire
North was the best match of the season.
Lisa [Jaeger] and I played really well even
though we lost 6-4, 7-5," said sophomore
No. I doubles player Katie Jaeger.
Helping the team place first at the
steamy SEC meet in Racine, freshman No.
4 singles player Meghan Reynolds seized
her first match, setting the tone for the
other flights. At No. 2 singles, senior Becky
Smith placed third.
"The conference meet was so hot and
dry. I played four matches, and I ended
up losing to a girl from Case
in the final match," said Smith.
Beating Case on Sept. IO
came down to the No. 3
doubles match of sophomore
Meghan Fahey and senior
Bridget Brockhaus. With the
meet score deadlocked at 3-3,
Fahey and Brockhaus stepped
onto the court and took the
match 6-1, 7-5.
"Against Case, the meet
score was tied at 3-3, and my
doubles partner and I were the
last team out. Luckily, we
pulled through and made it 43,"said sophomore Meghan Fahey.
Finishing first in Conference, winning Sectionals
and Sub-Sectionals and qualifing for Individual and
Team State showcased a season packed with success.
poised for
power, her precise

"Our team did awesome
because we came together. ,.__..~'""
Th '-"'1 ''c•'f-"·M
an

Girls Tennis

yet smashing serve
earns senior o. 1
singles player Meredith
Fahey a point in her
first round victory at
Sub-Sectionals on Oct.
7. With the victory, the
team stepped one meet
closer to the Team State
meet. Fahey, the team
co-captain, was a threetirne State qualifier and
All-Conference pick.

attacking the ball,
freshman No. 4 singles
player Meghan
Reynolds delivers an
overhand serve to her
Case opponent on Sept.
10. Reynolds, the sole
singles winner of the
meet, ousted her
opponent 6-3, 6-4.
Reynolds' win helped
the team squeeze by
the Eagles 4-3, while
three points came from
a clean sweep in the
doubles department.

Racine Prairie
Muskego
Oak Creek
Racine Case
Burlington
Bradford
Racine Horlick

7
3
7

5
4
5
5
5

1
0
4
0
2
3
2
2
2

Bradford Invite - 3rd
Brookfield Tournament - 6th
Brookfield Team - 4th
SE Conference - 1st
WIAA Sub-Sectional - 1st
WIAA Sectional - 1st
MVP - Meredith Fahey
Most Improved - Helen Breitenbach
Most Dedicated - Lisa Jaeger
Coaches Award - Becky Smith
Most Spirited - Laura Anderson
Mentally Tough - Megan Reynolds
Individual State Qualifiers Meredith Fahey, Helen Breitenbach,
Sara Labanowsky, Lisa Jaeger,
Katie Jaeger
Team State Qualifiers - Meredith
Fahey, Stacy Letsom, Becky Smith,
Megan Reynolds, Helen
Breitenbach, Sara Labanowsky, Lisa
Jaeger, Katie Jaeger, Bridget
Brockhaus, Meghan Fahey

L

_J

J.V. TENNIS: season record 7-1 (front) Laura Anderson, Stefanie Graham, Liz Kortes, Ryann Marlar, Kristina
Smith, Nichole Branson, Nicole Paielli, Alana Landers, Marci Gallo (2nd row) Katherine Hall, Katie Jenkins,
Jane Crawford, Debbie Ludowisc, Heather Schnuck, Briana Norton, Chanelle Chatman, Joanna Talbert,
Jennifer Paielli, Jackie Hoganson, Tanya Dower, Lisa Scheible, Sharell Hardy (back) Coach Mike Lewis,
Allison Willems, Carly Ristau, Cerina Marlar, Jamie Brown, Courtney Koziol, Leah Sheforgen, Emily
Parrarnoure, Kristin Jeffery, Amy Leick, Kristen Jackson, Janette Michaelis, Kari Pivovar, Katie Levek,
Christina Hoffman, Sarah Shapiro, Coach Tom Pacetti.

Girls Tennis

~

ger
Racine St. Catherines 0
Burlington
3
7
Racine Case
Franklin
3
South Milwaukee
3
2
Oak Creek
Greenfield
3
Milwaukee Hamilton 2
West Allis Hale
1
3
Muskego
2
Fond Du Lac
Racine Case
5
Menominee Falls
4
Grafton
1
Oak Creek
5
Milwaukee Lutheran 2
Burlington
5
Bradford
3
Racine Horlick
2
1
Racine Park
Lake Geneva Badger 4
Waterford
7
Racine St. Catherines 3
2
Bradford
Westosha Central
3
Mukwonago
0

'OPP
0
1
0
0
2
1
1
0
0
2
1
1
0
0
4
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
4

grass stains not a
concern, sophomore
Ryan Poloway
sacrifices his body to
keep the ball in play
during the home game
against Park. With
three assists, Poloway
created a force in the
middle, starting at left
or right outside
midfield.

a s tu d y of determined intensity, senior
forward Lazo Savic
pinpoints a comer kick
in the 5-1 knockout of
Oak Creek on Sept. 29.
The three-year letterwinner earned First
Team All Conference
and All County honors.

flinging out his
arms, senior Aaron
Gould focuses power
for a pass in the Oct. 15
Park game. With
darkness approaching
quickly, the Trojans
over-powered the
Panthers 1-0 in
overtime. A four-year
letter-winner, Gould
scored two goals and
assisted four times on
the season.

UW Parkside - 7th
Greenfield - 2nd
Grafton - 2nd
Park Invite - 1st
SE Conference - 1st
WIAA Sectionals - 2nd
MVP /Captain - Jason Tithof
Offensive Player of the Year MikeSamer
Defensive Player of the Year Rob Cooper
Most Improved - Matt Johnson
Hustle Award - Zack Ouradnik
Assist Leader (16 assists) Lazo Savic
Shutout Award (14 shutouts) Andy Shama, Jan Horstmann
Parkside All Tournament Team:
Mike Samer, Jason Tithof
A ll Conference: 1st team - Mike
Samer, Lazo Savic, Jason Tithof
2nd team - Rob Cooper, Steve
Duncan, Zack Ouradnik, Andy
Shama Honorable Mention Aaron Gould, ick Cronin
All Area: Honorab le Mention Mike Samer, Jason Tithof
~ll State: Jason Tithof
_J

while dri bbling
up the field against
Horlick on Oct. 13,
senior Mike Samer
shows off his agility
and ball handling
skills. Samer's run
resulted in an assist for
the first goal of the 2-1
victory. Samer's
consistent fancy
footwork figured into
his nine assists and 14
goals of the season.

J.V. SOCCER: season reco rd 15-1-5 (front) Chad Laudonio, Carlo Cervantes, Keena
Johnson, Trainer Sarah Blomquist, Kevin McDonell, Florent Mala rd , Marco Cervantes,

Alex Wente. (2nd row) Aaron Retlick, Manager Steve Schultz, Peter Dryer, Brett Krueger,
Ian Andehn, Jacob Lawler, Juan Lopez (back) Coach Steve Sendlebach, Ben Erner, Kyle
Deaton, Bob Middleton, Coach Jay Kemp, Kevin Deaton, Matt Dahl, Coach Chris
Wiatrowski.

Boys Soccer

VARSIIT: (front) Zack Ouradnik, Nick Cronin, Mark Soto, Tramer Sarah Blomquist, Rob Cooper, Steve Duncan, Jake Lechusz,
Dan Mottinger (2nd row) Manager Steve Schultz, Erick Shelley, athan Erner, Lazo Savic, Mike Samer, Jared Lechusz, Matt
Johnson, Ryan Poloway (back) Coach Steve Sendlebach, Aaron Gould, Jason TI tho!, Brian Bose, Andy Shama, Adam Keating,
Kevin Deaton, Coach Chris Wiatrowski, Coach Jay Kemp.

Q hutouts
during a six-game
week. According to
Tithof, this made up
the toughest week of
the season.

Nu
es
during ama s high
school career in which
he shut out the
opponent, allowing no
goals whatsoever.

rage
of foreign exchange
student goalkeeper
Jan Horstmann.
Horstmann filled both
J.V. and Varsity goals.

N
nels
making up t e official
game ball for the '92
World Cup and the
boy's soccer team. The
ball cost $120, or $3.75
per panel.

ll' l:llll,/'Jl;;L•'}IS 0

team had compared to
their opponents in the
championship game
against St. Catherines.
Three found the back
of the net.

Estima
erun
by the team in practice
warm-up. After the
warm-up, the team
averaged about two
miles of plain running
per practice.

'f'll~i2-'lE>"li!l>l'~a

with firm but
quick touches, senior
Jason Tithof controls
the ball against Bradford. Tithof scored the
first goal of the match,
jump starting the team
to a 3-0 victory.

quickly jutting
his foot out, sophomore Nick Cronin
steps ahead of Park
while senior Mike
Samer stays on his toes.
Cronin added three
goals and five assists.

with a combination of viciousness and control, se"That game-winning goal gave us the confidence to finish
nior Mike Samer jets past two Park defenders and nails the ball off the post season," said senior Zack Ouradnik.
into the far right corner of the net, clinching a 1-0 victory in
To rev up the team's offense, third-year coach Steve
overtime and the SEC title for the third year in a row. Forgetting Sendelbach juggled Tithofbetween forward and sweeper. Tithof
the past 97 minutes of gruelresponded with a team-high 21
braced for the
to insure his kick
ing play, the team sprinted to
goals and four assists. Senior
blow, senior forward
accurately reaches his
pile on Samer in celebration.
Zack Ouradnik heads
target, senior Erick
Steve Duncan joined forces
the ball in the Sept. 15
Shelley concentrates on
"I couldn't even move an
with junior Rob Cooper to lead
3-1 win over Muskego.
the ball while senior
inch with the whole team on
the stingy defense, with senior
Winning the 50-50 balls
Matt Johnson follows.
top of me," said Samer.
kept the Trojans in play,
The game-winning goal goalkeeper Andy Shama as the
while Ouradnik helped
against Park came 17
1-Iighlightingtheseason,on
final decimating factor.
with 16 goals.
minutes into overtime.
ct. 17 the team dismantled
"Recording 12 shutouts for
-tate powerhouse Racine St.
the second season in a row was a huge acatherines 3-0 in a rainy chamcomplishment for me. My defense really
ionship game at the Park Inhelped out a lot," said Shama.
i te. Senior forward Lazo
Riding out the post season, the team
avic ignited the scoring 12
coasted through Bradford and Central,
inutes into the game with a powerful
earning a date with a tough Mukwonago
last from the top of the 18 yard box.
team for the Sectional final. Crippling their
"There was such a sense of accomplishforce, five starters missed the action due
ent when it was over. It felt great to be
to injuries and disciplinary problems. The
ewarded for all our hard work," said senior Adam Keating.
team ended up losing 4-0.
On Oct. 1, the team mastered 12th ranked Milwaukee
"I just wonder what we could've done if so many of our key
utheran 2-1. Senior Jason Tith of opened the scoring off a pen- players weren't out," said senior defender Matt Johnson.
lty kick at the ten-minute mark, then returned to assist Samer' s
Although they came one game shy of State, the SEC champs
1eader for the final goal off an indirect kick from 35 yards out. held their heads high for their many conquests.
Boys Soccer

s~

with a powerful
stroke, senior Heidi
Burmeister pulls ahead
in the 200 I.M.
Burmeister's first place
time of 2:18.56 helped
the Trojans crush
Franklin 125-60.

ul,2,3, BANZAI!" Yelling this cheer before the WIAA
State meet on Nov. 14 pumped up seven swimmers and divers
to shatter three records. Senior diver Tracey Wegrzyn started
off the competition by placing
second, boosting the team to a
13th place finish.
"Even seeing another diver
remove and insert her tongue
ring before and after every
dive didn't break my concentration. I kept my focus and
was able to perform my best
to get the team off to a good
start," said Wegrzyn.
Going against fierce competition gave the swimmers a
competitive edge during the
State meet, according to senior
Heidi Burmeister. With a holding gifts
2:11.57 in the 200 I.M. and a from the underclass59:12inthe100 flv, Burmeister men, senior captain
J'
Beth Azuma thanks the
broke school records and parents for their
placed in the top ten.
support at Parents'
"All the adrenaline pumpight on Oct. 20.
ing just psyches me up," said Burmeister.
Composed of only seven returning letter-winners and 24 underclassmen, the team dove into the season with a home vie-

Girls Swimming & Diving

swimming
freestyle in the 200
medley relay on Oct.
20, freshman Megan
Singer slips a quick
breath. The relay won
the event with a 1:57.63
against Franklin.

tory against Racine Horlick on Aug. 25.
"It really set the tone for the entire season. Horlick was our
toughest conference competition," said senior Betsy Koster.
crouched in the
Three hour practices and a period
starting position, senior
known as hell week challenged the swimErika Sorensen
mers' strength and skills. Hell week feaprepares to kick off the
400 freestyle relay at
tured two practices per day, with the girls
the WIAA State meet
averaging 11,000 yards.
on ov. 14. At the UW
"During hell week it's hard to even find
- Madison atatorium,
the relay team took
time to eat breakfast after the 5:30 a.m.
19th place with a time
morning practice. You go through the
of 3:48.86.
whole day hungry, exhausted and extremely sore," said senior Kim Ayres.
Despite extensive practicing, the girls also depended on mental preparation and peculiar methods combined with superstitions to swim faster.
"Before a meet, we have this ritual called 'Holy
Water.' We put a drop of Gatorade on our elbow, and
then we lick it off," said senior Erika Sorensen.
After using this ritual at Sectionals on Nov. 7 at
Racine Park, the 200-medley relay team of Ayres,
Burmeister and freshmen Monica Vilon and Megan
Singer kicked off the meet by breaking the school
record with a 1:54.78. With high finishes and personal
best times, the team sent swimmers and divers in eight events
to State. Combining perseverance, hard work and team spirit,
the team swam to a flawless 8-0 record and the Conference title.

school-issued
purple towels
used per
practice.

umber
Avera
of weeks varsity
swimmers go
without shaving
their legs.

Varsi
ers
i
earned by seven of senior Abby
seniors, one
Sorensen's 100junior, five
yard free at the
sophomores and Franklin dual
two freshmen.
meet.
Nu
ear
sophomore
in ections
Courtney
throughout the
Gilbert's 500
season due to
freestyle at the unbalanced pool
Sectional meet.
chemicals.
Avera
umber
Nu
rof
of suits worn by team outings,
Varsity swim- including sleepmers during
overs and pasta
practice.
dinners.

I

Racine Park
Bradford
South Milwaukee
Racine Case
Muskego
Franklin

1
117
105
130
134
106
119
125

Shorewood Invitational - 5th
SE Conference Relays - 3rd
Homestead Invite - 9th
Racine Invitational - 2nd
SE Conference - 2nd
WIAA Sectionals - 2nd
WIAA State-13th
Captain - Beth Azuma
MVP - Heidi Burmeister
Coach's Award - Courtney Gilbert,
Tracey Wegrzyn
110% - Megan Singer
Freshman/Sophomore Award Monica Vilona
Most Improved - Kim Ayres _J

L

GIRLS SWIMMING: (front) Heather Granger, Jolene Mark, Christy Hutchins, Ali Brown (2nd row) Alex
Yule, Chrissy Boyce, Cassie Krusa, Megan Singer, Jackie Kloet, Melissa Black, Crystal Deditus (3rd row)
Coach Becky Riese, Carina Spaulding, Kelly Hansen, Monica Vilona, Jenny DeBoer, Danielle DeBoer,
Courtney Gilbert, Stefanie Malek, Kristin Breiling, Laura Kinzie, Amanda Krempely (back) Coach Jeff
Wirch, Jajaira Martinez, Kelly Usinger, Erika Sorensen, Beth Azuma, Ashlie Krempely, Rachel Proko, Heidi
Burmeister, Tracey Wegrzyn, Kim Ayres, Abby Sorensen, Meghan McAndrews, Jeana Alho, Birte Wenizek.

o div e a full twist
ne-and-a-half, senior
racey Wegrzyn wraps
l tight at the home
ual meet with
ranklin. Wegrzyn met
ictory with a final
·ore of 203.65.

Girls Swimming & Diving

s~~#

follow- through
rotatingto reach
freestyle stroke,
freshman Ryan Metzler
glides to the finish line.
The only freshman
varsity swimmer,
Metzler swam a season
best 2:20.06 in the 200 IM
Jan. 19 at Muskego.

i

s
0
9
Menominee Falls 121.70
Brookfield East
120.05
Racine
120.3
Burlington
107.61
Brookfield Central 123.45
West Allis
127.425

thrusting his arms
behind him, senior
Peter Edwards
completes a leg in the
200 IM on Jan. 12
versus Park. Edwards
placed first with a
2:09.21. The team
dominated the SE
Conference foe 97-89.

Hersey Invite - 12th
Westosha Invite - 3rd
Kenosha Invite - 6th
Whitefish Bay Invite - 4th
SE Conference - 6th
WIAA Sectionals - 8th
MVP - Samantha Smith

L MIP - Amanda Hansen _J

South Milwaukee
Racine Case
Racine Park
Muskego
Franklin
Bradford

1
119
95
98
97
103
101
110

Nicolet Sprints - 6th
SEC Relays - 7th
South Milwaukee Invite - 3rd
Shorewood Invite - 2nd
Wauwatosa West - 3rd
SEC Championships - 3rd
WIAA Sectionals - 4th

L

•

MVP - Peter Edwards
Most Improved - Dave Edwards
110% - Nick Bentz
Coaches Award - Joe Rutchik
Freshman/Sophomore MVP Ryan Metzler

_J
with a smile,
freshman Ray Allan
hands his mother a
white carnation on
Parents' ight against
Bradford on Jan. 28.
The Trojans pounded
the Red Devils 110-75,
capping off a perfect
SEC record of 8-0, the
first time since 1987
that the Trojans posted
an unbeaten record.
BOYS SWIMM! G: (front) Coach Mike McKay, Joel Weitman, Coach Jerry Burmeister, Ryan Metzler, Kyle Long, Pete1
Edwards, Quincy Long, Doug Daszczuk, Chrissy Boyce (back) Eric Imhoff, Ray Alan, Adam Malkmus, Trevor McCallister
Ryan Ayres, Nick Bentz, Kyle Johnson, Joe Rutchik.

Boys Swimming /Gymnastics

GYMNASTICS: (front) Coach Corrine Konkel, Patricia Mock, Rachael Aiello, Becky Ward, Deanna Hotchkiss, Coach Patrish,
Wyker (back) Holly Johnson, Nikki Kaddatz, Tiffany Raethke, Samantha Smith, Jamie Lampos, Kristin Breiling, Abby Walke1
Amanda Hansen

finishing with an 8-0 record
for the first time in twelve years, the Trojans dove head-first into a triumphant season. Washed out by 5 and 8 points each,
only South Milwaukee and Racine Park
even got close.
"It is incredible
that we went 8-0
this season. Our
sophomore year we
were 2-6, and since
then, this team has
worked hard and
progressed into a
solid all-around
team. Our hard
work and dedication paid off because nobody beat
us," said senior
Adam Malkmus.
The gymnastics team, however, jammed ups and downs
en route to a 2-5 season record.
The combined BradfordTremper gymnastics team, led
by junior captain Nikki Kaddatz, faced a
tough regular season schedule. Nevertheless, they came out strong at Sectionals,
the most crucial of meets.
"The Sectional meet was the most challenging for me because there was so much
competition with club-trained gymnasts.
At Sectionals, I had my season best on the
bars with a 7.825," said Kaddatz.

perfectly poised,

as he furiously

junior Holly Johnson
begins her floor routine
against Brookfield
Central. The Trojans
lost by a slim margin
with a score of 123.45129.35. Johnson placed
third in the floor
routine, finishing with
an all-around score of
29.05. She also earned a
7.45 on the vault.

thrusts his arms
forward against Oak
Creek, senior Adam
Malkmus finishes the
last leg of the 100 fly on
Dec. 8. Malkmus
placed first with a time
of 1:07.07, while his
season best score in the
100 fly was a 1:01.73 at
the Shorewood Invite
onJan. 16.

On Feb.20, the boys 400-freestyle relay team ventured to State competition at the UW-Natatorium.
Swimming near peak, seniors Nick Bentz, Peter
Edwards, Joe Rutchik and sophomore Quincy Long,
placed 19th overall after being seeded 23rd.
"State was my favorite meet of the season. I got to
watch the best of the best. It
arms extended
was fun, and everyone was exand body poised,
cited to be there. I relished evjunior Nikki Kaddatz
performs her beam
ery second of it," said Rutchik.
routine. Kaddatz
In contrast to all of the othplaced no lower than
ers
with previous experience,
fifth in all SEC events.
this season was the first for
slicing through
junior Holly Johnson on the
the water, senior Nick
gymnastics team. Johnson had
Bentz flies to the finish
line. Bentz placed
a pair of 17th place finishes,
second in the 200 free
and took third on her floor routine against Brookfield Central.
"As the season went on, as a
team, we became more experienced, and it showed. We
stepped up our performance at
Conference and Sectionals,
placing us sixth and eighth respectively," said Johnson.
Back in the water at the
Wauwatosa Invite on, senior Nick Bentz posted two
personal second best finishes with a 1:55.78 in the
200 freestyle and a 5:23.08 in the 500 freestyle.
"That meet was my favorite because we are always seeded very high. It's also kind of fun to swim
against my dad's old swim coach," said Bentz.
With strong showings at Sectional meets, the two
teams showed the competition the As, Bs, and
squeeze of real Trojan pride.

for practice.

free time from a
2:01.59 to a
1 :55.86.

involving
senior captain
Peter Edwards.

Pia
hat
junio ikki
Kaddatz scored
at or above at
every event at
the SEC meet.

Highe:;lverall
finish ~unior
by junior Holly Samantha Smith
at the Whitefish
Johnson,
ranking third
Bay Invite on
on the team.
Jan. 9.

poi s arnea

Boys $wjmmjng /Gymnastjc5

5~~

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

47
52
58
39
34
53
56
35
35
58
42
41
44
42
44
39
34
43
48
45

OP
49
37
39
56
69
74
69
47
28
71
51
49
27
34
39
53
36
66
28
27
48

crouched lo-w
with determination,
senior Stacey Morefield
creates an intimidating
presence on the court.
Tough defense paid off
as the Trojans shut
down Burlington on
Feb. 19, scoring 48-27.
Morefield had ten
steals for the season.

DeForest Tournament - 3rd
WIAA Regionals - 2nd
Captains - Katie Christensen,
Iesha Hodges
MVP - Lauren Schlenker
110% - Julia Starr
Most Improved Katy Marescalco, Heather Morelli
All Conference: 1st Team Nichole Drummond
2nd Team - Lauren Schlenker,
Katie Christensen Honorable
~ention - Iesha Hodges
_J

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: season record 10-8 (front) Erin Llanas, Linnea Morton, Elly Smith, Danielle
Seitz, Kim Koch, Joy Herman. (back) Kate Noble, Courtney Sebetic, Taylor Miller, Hilary Weeks, Coach
Todd Hardy, Melanie Degener, Anna Zananik, Melissa Bartelson, Amber Reiherzer.

Girls Basketball

FRESHMEN BASKETBALL: season record 17-1 (front) Carrie Belongia, BeckySoden,Annessa Laudonio,
Becky Sterba, Melanie Werth, Megan Reynolds. (back) Kara Houlihan, Leslie Pontillo, Stephanie Schulte,
Kristin Jeffery, Coach Dan Prozanski, Jennifer Walter, Tara Gename, Gina Lerdahl, Lauren Goldenstein.

through a mass of
Case defenders, junior
Heather Morelli makes
a sharp backdoor assist
to junior forward Katy
Marescalco for two
points on Jan. 29. The
team held the Eagles'
leading scorers to eight
and seven points. On
Dec. 11, the duo had
combined for 41 points.
laying the ball
up with her trademark
touch, junior Lauren
Schlenker elevates to
add two points to the
44-34 victory over
Case. Schlenker had six
points, four rebounds,
four assists and four
steals in the Trojans
second straight win
over the Eagles.

with a burst of energy, girls basketball drove to a

Under the experienced leadership of senior duo Stacey
Morefield and starting center Iesha Hodges, the younger players stepped up. Leading the way, freshman Nichole Drummond
ecord after posting wins in the first four outings.
"The major change came
going up strong
scored a team high 188 points, earning her first team
with two hands, sophAll-Conference. Schlenker followed close behind
rom the reconstruction of the
omore Sabrina Apker
with 149 points and led the team with 66 assists. Deearn. The chemistry was great,
uses her inside position
fensively,
junior Julia Starr lit up, racking up 48 steals
nd the new players brought
to grab a rebound at
and seven of the team's ten charges.
trong dedication and drive
the Jan. 29 Case game.
At 6', Apker lead the
"In the Horlick game they were rallying, and I took
long with them," said junior
team in blocks with 46
a charge, which killed my elbows! It got us back in
auren Schlenker.
the game and helped us pull out a win," said Starr.
In the season opener against
With hopes of advancing to State, the team met
radford, junior Katie
Bradford for the third time in the Regional finals on
hristensen sparked the ofFeb. 27. Coming back from a 13-point disadvantage
ense, scoring a team-high 18
in the third quarter to a three-point lead of their own,
oints. The 58-49 victory over
the Trojans' intensity never faded. After facing a tied
he Red Devils jump-started
score with less than 30 seconds left, though, the girls
he team's momenat the top of
lost 45-42. Hodges led the way with a double-double,
um, setting the caught
the key, junior Katie
scoring ten points and snagging ten rebounds.
one for the season. Christensen attempts
"We played hard, and our season was a huge suc"It was one of to weave a pass
cess, despite the tough loss. Our depth was amazur best wins be- through a mass of
Christensen
ing. As a starter, it's a great feeling when you can sit
a use they were defenders.
assisted a total of 21
ross-town rivals. times on the season.
on the bench and have complete confidence in those
who replaced you," said Hodges.
radford was a
Hooping up their best record in five years, the girls hustled
ash-talking team, so beating them felt absolutely awesome,"
towards success and jammed in a 13-8 winning season.
aid junior Kelli Modica.
~egional second and immediately surpassed last year's win

Girls Basketball

5~

the team chanted the word out before every game. It
was a virtue worked toward during every practice and game.
The word was "respect," and on March 12 the Trojans earned
their respect as they walked off the court
after going head to head with State ranked
Janesville Craig.
"The whole season we talked about
earning respect. Right before the
Janesville game, Coach [John]
Wilhelmson told us that we were a predicted 20-point underdog. That was
enough motivation for us to go out and
play for the respect we deserved and
wanted," said senior Jason Tithof.
After losing their first regular season
game to Park 60-51 on Dec. 1, the Trojans
won three of their next four, rolling into
the Holiday Hoopla with three wins under their belt. There, they took out St. Joe's
but lost their first ever Hoopla game to
Central 61-60. Junior Joel Sobanski set the
early standard with an average with seconds
of 18.5 points in seven games. hanging on the clock,
"Against St. Joe's, we got senior Alan Persinger
vaults above a Park
into serious foul trouble and defender on Feb. 5. The
starting making some crucial home victory was the
mistakes. In the closing min- third win in a row for
the Trojans.
utes of the game, we managed
to pull together and snag a couple steals along with hitting some
huge baskets, beating them 48-47," said Sobanski.

During the last home game against cross-town rival Bradford, the Trojans overpowered their opponents 67-58 on Feb. 26. The Trojan front court of
Sobanski, junior Matt Gename and senior Alan
Persinger combined for a total of 49 points.
"Towards the end of the second quarter, I dribbled
up and worked a pick and roll
punishing the
with Al [Persinger]. As he
Muskego offense,
junior Joel Sobanski
rolled, I tossed him a backdoor
and senior Jason Tithof
alley-hoop
that he dunked
rise up to reject a
home over two defenders,"
baseline shot. The
Trojans smashed their
said senior Matt Rizzo.
opponents 80-53, with
With a season plagued by
Sobanski leading the
injuries, severe illnessess and
way with 17 points.
suspensions, all 15 players
played significant roles in the success of
the team. The Trojan bench scored an astonishing 203 points on the season. Leading the way, senior Barry Wright averaged
3.3 points a contest.
"I think the team overcame the gameto-game pressure very well. We kept a
very strong attitude, and our bench was
extremely deep and confident. Whether
it was our number one player or our last
man off the bench, we hung in there," said
senior Nick Llanas.
With their run to State cut short, the
Trojans proved that they did nothing less than what
their team motto stated: "Leave it all on the floor."

focused on his target,
senior point guard Matt
Rizzo passes to senior
Andy Shama against
Franklin on Jan. 8. Coming
off the bench, Shama
contributed seven points
and shot four-for-four
from the free-throw line in
the 56-45 home victory.

burning bya
Muskego defender
paves an opening for
senior guard Jayson
Webb for two points on
Feb. 2. In a 80-53 win,
the bench scored 16.
Boys BaskethaII

to find an open
man, junior Matt
Gename backs down a
South Milwaukee defender. Gename scored
10 points in the 59-49
home win.

dribbling around
the heavily guarded
Horlick perimeter gives
junior Joel Sobanski a
clear opening for a
shot. In the game,
senior Alan Persinger
led the team with 11
points while pulling in
six rebounds. Suffering
the 47-50 home loss,
the Trojans rebounded
and won the next nine
of ten games.

-~
loss to
Janesville.

Div ion
comnu ted to
by senior Alan
Persinger at
Montana State
University.

Nu b of
Prar2
nior
wins mas
MaMim ach
many games for went without
the Trojans first
washing his
ever freshman
practice jersey
team.
and shorts.

er?

'

d

num
eig
e
points junior
varsity team
Joel Sobanski
with every
scored in four player standing
of his highest
on top of each
scoring games.
other.
Pair
ike
Air Jordan
shoes senior
Jason Tithof
keeps in his
team room
locker.

of
times he video
Michael Jordan:
Come Fly with
Me was viewed
before practices
and games.

Racine Horlick
Muskego
Racine Case
Oak Creek
Westosha Central
St. Joseph
South Milwaukee
Franklin
Bradford
Racine Horlick
Burlington
Racine Case
Muskego
Racine Park
Oak Creek
Franklin
South Milwaukee
Burlington
Bradford
Westosha Central
Janesville Craig

64

47
57
39
60
48
59
56
63
47
69
56
80
64

54
54
58
65
67
58
45

44
38
76
37
61
47
49
45
61
50
43
64

53
52
48
46
44
45
58
50
54

Holiday Hoopla - 2nd
WIAA Regional-1st
MVP - Joel Sobanski
Offensive MVP - Matt Gename
Defensive MVP - Jason Tithof
Hustle Award - Jason Webb
All Conference: 1st Team Alan Persinger
2nd Team - Joel Sobanski
HQnQrfll:!.le. Mentian ~att Genarne, Matt Rizzo

_J

VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front) Man•ger Erin Pollocoff, Manager Kim Symonds, Manager Diane Hoff
(2nd row) Chad Winters, Matt Themer, Brad Thompson, Matt Rizzo, Nick Llanas, Chris Serpe, Jayson
Webb, Barry Wright (back) Manager Matt Bernhardt, Andy Shama, Dan Persinger, Joel Sobanski, Coach
Jeff Pulda, Coach John Wilhelmson, Coach Tom Johnson, Alan Persinger, Matt Gename, Matt Limbach,
Zach OeBree.

RESHMEN BASKETBALL: season record 17-0 (front) Manager Erin Pollocoff, Manger Janette Michaelis, Manager Stephanie Littner (2nd row) Mike Umscheid, Chad
latter, Jared Lechusz, Kyle Johnson, Vince Montemurro, Ben Chamness, Dan Owens
ack) Michael Behl, Nick Rezny, Erik Schlick, J.R. Gaston, Coach Rod Gross, Trevek

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: season record 14-6 (front) Coach Randy Wilson, Andrew McNairy, Chris
Thomp><>n, Keena Johnson, Pat Aiello, Tim Owens, Manager Rob Atkinson (back) Jason Ballard, Dan
Ambrosini, Matt Dahl, Vince Clark, Kevin Deaton, Matt Johnson, Tom Dimitrijevic, Dom Frazier, Mark
Blaziewske.

engbusch, Dom Zarletti, Jim Gonzales, Jeremiah Randle.

Boys Basketball

5~~

his momentum
leading out of bounds,
freshman Karl Schenk
attempts to reverse his
Case opponent. Schenk
came up short and lost
his match by a fall, but
the team dominated
the Jan. 19 dual 49-18.
During the season,
SchenklostoverlO
pounds to be more
competive at 171.

straining to put his
Jane ville Parker
opponent to his back,
senior Dan Mottinger
fails to make a turn
during his 12-7 first
round Sectional loss.
Mottinger suffered a
knee injury early in the
season, hindering his
overall performance.

with new body fat regulations, wrestlers found
themselves training weeks before they ever stepped foot on the
mat. For the first time ever, wrestlers were forced to pass a urine
test before getting tested for body fat. Due to wrestlers dying of
dehydration at UW-LaCrosse and the University of Michigan,
the new rule ensured health and
safety of wrestlers.
"The body fat
test really screwed
my season over. I
weighed in at 115
pounds, and the
test wouldn't let me
cut three pounds to with the arm bar,
to takedown his
opponent, senior Todd
go to 112. Those freshman John Schenk
Caze shoots a high
patiently works for the
three pounds were tum
on Jan. 15 against
crotch to a double leg.
probably the differ- Oak Creek. Schenk
By taking down his
Case opponent, Caze
ence between me wrestled up a weight
won his match 13-12.
class at 140, because
going to State at 112 senior
When tied 11-11, Caze
Tom Goss went
and staying home up a weight class to
let his opponent up to
get the takedown and
at 119," said senior face State-qualifier
Drake Hom.
win the match.
Dan Mottinger.
At Regionals, the team qualified five wrestlers to advance to
Sectionals. Leading the way, senior Tom Goss went 3-0. In the
first round, Goss pinned his opponent in 1:19. Goss then dominated the next two rounds by a combined score of 48-18. Senior
Matt Allen and sophomore Dan Easton both placed second.
"It felt great beating Central's Jay Nutting in the first round

~Wrestling

of Regionals because he killed me the first time w
wrestled. Going into the third period, we were tie
3-3. In the third period I got the escape, took hi
down, put in the bar and got back points to win 8-3,'
said freshman Matt Wierzbicki.
At the Conference meet, the team ha
four wrestlers place third or better. Tak
ing first, Goss led the way by dominatin
his 130 pound weight class. Senior D
Mottinger took sec
ond, while fresh
man John Sch en
and Wierzbick
each placed third.
"At Conference
I wrestled agains
Burlington. I go
pinned in the firs
period the week be
fore, but I knew
could beat him if •
stayed off my back
After three periods
we were tied 6-6. In overtime, he took a crappy shot
and I hit my signature move, the switch, for th
takedown. I won 8-6," said senior Todd Caze.
Putting in double time with two-a-day practices
wrestlers turned up the intensity, and the young te
exceeded the .500 mark, finishing 6-8.

T
Racine Par
2
Muskego
28
Bradford
20
South Milwaukee
32
Racine Horlick
45
Oak Creek
33
Racine Case
49
Burlington
12
Milwaukee Tech
62
Milwaukee Hamilton 62
East Troy
33
Westosha Central
18
Cedarberg
58
Franklin
14

OP
38
45
43
33
27
27
18
53
10
9
48
48
18
43

Watertown - 8th
Oostburg - 4th
Port Washington - 5th
Tremper Duals - 3rd
SE Conference - 7th
WIAA Regionals - 7th

-working a cross
wrist ride enables
sophomore Dan Easton
to work for the turn
during the first round
of Sectionals. Easton
wrestled in a weight
class that featured five
wrestlers with 20 wins
or more in the SEC but
still finished at 112
with a 22-7 record.

Outstanding Wrestler - Tom Goss
Most Dedicated - Matt Allen
Most Improved - Art West
Captains Awards - Matt Allen,
Tom Go s, Dan Mottinger
All Conference: 1st team - Tom
Go s 2nd team - Dan Mottinger
Honorable Mention - John
~chenk, Matt Weirzbicki
_J

po-wer and finesse
in tact, senior Tom
Goss rides the legs of
his opponent during
the championship
match of Sectionals.
Goss went to State
with a 19-match
winning streak,
steamrolling through
Regionals and
Sectionals. At State,
Goss suffered a 5-4
loss due to what Goss
referred to as a
controversial call.

staring do-wn his
Case opponent, freshman Matt Weirzbicki
mentally prepares for a
takedown. Weirzbicki
competed as the sole
freshman competitor in
the SEC at 152 and
placed third at the
Conference tournment.

to slo-w his opponent's momentum,
sophomore Matt
Lumley diligently
works up to base.
Lumley used his slow,
yet methodical style to
victorously out-wit his
opponents at the 145
pound weight class.

Wrestling

s~~

celebrating after

Menominee Falls
Muskego
Racine Case
Oregon
Oshkosh North
McFarland
Oak Creek
Burlington
Bradford
Racine Horlick
Pulaski
DePere
Wausau East
Oshkosh West
Muskego
Racine Park
Franklin
Bradford
Racine Case
Racine Park

9
4
7
5
2
0
5
4
7
0
3
5
4
4
3
2
1
6
1
0

1
1
2
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
2
1
0
1
0
0
2

the team's first goal
against Franklin, junior
Lauren Schlenker and
senior co-captain Becky
Smith jump up and
slap hands. The Trojans
won the annual "Chix
With Kix" under-thelights game 6-1 in front
of over 300 parents and
students on May 20.

stretched back
and ready to put the
ball in play, sophomore
Elly Smith quickly
reacts to a Trojan
throw-in against
Burlington. Junior Julia
Starr lead the team
with two goals and an
assist as the team
cruised past the
Demons 7-0 on May 6.

DeForest Tournament - 3rd
Menasha Tourney - 1st
WlAA Regional - 1st
Outstanding Player - Katie Smith
Offensive MVP - Meredith Fahey
Defensive MVP - Becky Smith
Most Improved - Katie Jenkins
Most Dedicated - Katie Alho
All Conference: 1st Team Meredith Fahey, Julia Starr
2nd Team - Katie Alho, Lauren
Schlenker, Becky Smith, Katie
Smith Honorable Mention ~nne Schultz, Lisa Scheible
_J

J.V. SOCCER: season record 13-4 (front) Kara Houlihan, Sarah Shapiro,Annessa Laudonio, Lynn Helgesen,
Jackie Hoganson, Allison Willems, Katarina Stefanovic, Elizabeth Wamboldt (2nd row) Carol Kappeler,
Erin Llanas, Jessica Fraher, Jane Crawford, Katherine Hall, Danielle Beasy, Megan Reynolds (back) Amy
Houtsinger, Deb Ludowise, Coach Steve Knecht, Jeremy Hazelton, Coach Ryan McNeeley, Katrina Morzfeld,
Liz Bums.

to prevent a Park
attack, sophomore
defender Amy Leick
plays the ball up as a
Rebel player starts to
bear her down. Senior
forward Meredith
Fahey scored the lone
goal in the 1-0 win on
May 18. The slim home
victory notched the
Trojans their second
consecutive second
place finish in the SEC.
VARSITY SOCCER: (front) Libby Lund, Lauren Schlenker, Sarah Blomquist, Erin Gallagher, Meredith Fahey, Meghan Fahey,
Sara Labanowsky (2nd row) Kristin Jeanette, Katie Jenkins, Julia Starr, Elly Smith, Becky Smith, Katie Smith, Annie Schultz,
Lisa Scheible (back) P.J. Hoffman, Kristen Jeffery, Amy Leick, Trainer Dino Laurenzi, Coach Todd Hardy, Katie Alho, Ryan
McNeeley, Jeana Alho, Coach Steve Knecht.

Girls Soccer

a solid 19-3 season
who would have thought that it would tory in the Regional semifinal.
end-up like this? With only 36 hours until the Sec"I have played varsity soccer since my freshman year, and
tional semifinal against Park, the Trojans suffered the never have we beaten Bradford. When that final whistle blew
absence of head coach Todd Hardy due to a sudden and we had won the game, most of us broke down in tears of
heart attack. Hardy was hospitalized the night of June happiness. It was awesome," said senior co-captain Katie Smith.
3, the same night as
Punishing seven teams by
with perfect form,
rising above to
the team banquet. senior goalkeeper Katie clear a dangerous ball,
four or more goals, the Trojans
The shock of the Alho cracks the ball
senior Annie Schultz
prided themselves on their
pressures the Oak
event proved too upfield en route to her
ability to break away from
fifth shutout in the 3-0
Creek offense out the
heavy as the team win over Horlick on
teams as the game progressed.
backfield. The Trojans
fell to the Panthers May 13. Alho ended the outshot Oak Creek 35-2
The stingy defense, anchored
2O
d
1
season with a total of 11
as they glided to the 4by senior co-captains Becky
- two ays ater. shutouts.
1 victory on May 4.
"The
whole
Smith and Annie Schultz, held
team was so upset, but it gave
the opponents scoreless.
us a stronger intensity and
"Our physical fitness is one
greater motivation entering
of our biggest strengths. When
the game. That was exactly
it's 70 minutes into a game, we
what we needed to go out and
are still running hard while
try to win it for him," said seyou can see our opponents struggling to
nior co-captain Katie Alho.
keep up," said junior Julia Starr.
After eight consecutive
Although the Trojans brought nine relosses to the Bradford Red
turning varsity players, three returning
Devils, including a 1-0 loss earAll-Conference selections and a 19-2
lier in the season, the Trojans finally put their losing record into the final match against Park, the prestige wasn't
streak to rest. Even though the team missed two pen- enough to send the team into the next round of Sectionals. The
alty kicks, one over the crossbar and one blocked by team's 0-2 upset loss in the Sectional semifinal brought an unthe keeper, the Trojans still pulled out a slim 1-0 vie- expected end to a promising and solid year.

focused on her
attack through the midfield, senior co-captain
Katie Smith attempts to
drive into Bradford's
defensive end. Winning
the Regional semi-final
1-0 on May 27, Smith
was a key offensive
player as she collected
14 goals and seven
assists on the season.

efficient and
explosive against the
Muskego defense,
junior midfielder Julia
Starr breaks down her
opponent. Leading the
team in goals scored at
1.2 per contest, Starr
recorded 27 in the back
of the net, shattering
the school record for
total goals in a season.

mere

Girls Soccer

barely clearing
the high jump bar,
senior Adam
Pomerening strives for
height. With a
contoured body,
Pomerening reached
his highest high jump
of 6'2" at the County
Outdoor, giving him a
second place finish.

poised and ready,
junior Tyler McCallister
and sophomore Trevor
McCallister prepare for
the starting gun for the
110-meter high hurdles
in the Carthage Coca
Cola Classic. The duo
earned a third in 16.6
and fourth with 17.27
respectively.

I ran behind Carn read the front of the shirts.
I ain't sayin' how far, the backs admitted. At Sectionals
on May 27, friends and teammates dotted the
Carthage track oval showing their support
for senior Shannon Carney. She ran to finish first in both the 800-meter and 1600meter races.
"The bright shirts really gave me a
boost of energy to get past the Sectional
round to State. At State, I let everybody
else pull me along until the very end,
when they picked it up a notch. In the end,
the shirts and the other competitors really
helped me a lot," said Carney.
On the road to State, the team qualified six competitors for Sectionals.
Whether fighting through injuries, like junior Caesar legs stretched
Garcia, or training on the off and body soaring,
days, like senior Katie sophomore Dan
O'Connell concentrates
Paskiewicz, the Trojans drove to gain maximum
towards success.
efficiency over the 110"Making it to Sectionals meter high hurdles.
took a lot of extra work. I even O'Connell helped the
boys place fifth of ten
ran on Sundays to get ahead of teams in the Coca Cola
the rest, but it was worth it. I Classic on May 6.
had a blast! It felt good to hear all my teammates
cheering me on," said Paskiewicz.
In the Coca-Cola Classic on May 6, senior Brett
Holly sprinted to first place finish in the 400-meter
dash. Carney took first in the 800 and 1600 while se-

O

-.@.

Bays /Girls Track

nior Lakeisha Chatman grasped second in the triple jump with
34'7 l /2", bringing the girls team to eighth place.
"At the Coca-Cola Classic meet, my event, the shotput, was
the last event scheduled. All of my teammates came
over to cheer Jeff Salas and me on. Feeling a ton of
energy, I threw my best throw
reaching for the
ever, taking third place and the
sky, senior Paige Porter
bronze
medal," said senior
leaps the long jump on
Jared
D'
Angelo.
April 21 at the unique
Bradford/Tremper
Dominating the competiInvite. The girls teams
tion,
the stealth-like 4x100 resplit up into four
lay
placed
first with a 44.6 in
teams, intermingling
both rival schools for a
the Saber Invite on April 27,
friendly, yet
shattering the meet record. The
competitive meet.
young team consisted of senior
Brett Holly and juniors Justin
Heinzen, Jamaal Griffin and
Tyler McCallister.
"I was so proud of our relay team. We smoked past a lot
of teams in a lot of meets. We
were just that much faster than
a lot of the people we went up
against," said Griffin.
After 30 seasons of being
involved with the track program, Coach Charles Bradley
decided to step down as the
boys's track coach. Despite adjusting to the new coaching staff,
the girls and boys teams pulled together, crunching in over 90
days of practices, meets and tournaments.

receiving the baton
and blasting off with it,
freshman Kellen Barber
completes the third leg
of the 4x100 relay. The
relay team finished
seventh with an overall
time of 51.30.

s

on

e
Rebel Invite - 6th
Racine Horlick Relays - 10th
Madison West Relays - 18th
Racine Case Invite - 9th
Racine Horlick Invite - 7th
Brookfield E. Spartan Invite - 8th
Journal Times Relays -11th
Franklin Saber Invite - 4th
Marquette Invite - 15th
Carthage Coca-Cola Invite - 5th
Janesville Parker Invite - 6th

Mukwonago Relays - last
Saber Coed Invite - 6th
Badger Invite - 6th
Coca Cola Clasic Invite - 8th
Fondy Relays - 4th

SEC Coed Relays - 8th
SEC Meet - 10th
WIAA Regionals - 7th
WIAA Sectionals -12th

L

SEC Coed Relays - 4th
SEC Meet - 9th

Captains - Jamaal Griffin,
Brett Holly, Joe Sielski
MVP - Brett Holly,
Tyler McCallister
110% - Joe Sielski
Most Improved - Beau Weiss
Rookie Award - Jason Ballard
Coaches Award - Jon Conforti,
Jamaal Griffin
_J

Captains - Shannon Camey,
Lakeisha Chatman,
Michelle Parrish
MVP - Shannon Camey,
Lakeisha Chatman
110% - Melissa Bartelson
Most Improved - Tracy Schlax
Rookie Award - Brittany Harp
Coaches Award ~chelle Parrish, Katie Paskiewi~

BOYS AND GIRLS TRACK: (front) Kyle Maurer, Coach Brett
Wepking, Coach Chris Kennow, Coach Kurt Johnson, Coach Wendy
Matrise, Coach Curtis Vergenz, Coach Rich Miller (2tJd row) Carrie
Ruffalo, Dottie Boyce, Ramel DeCuzman, Matt Hansen, Jamaal Griffin, Joe Sielski, Eric Shada, Gary Garcia, Jonathon Conforti, Katie
McCready, Jessica Scardina (3rd row) Stefanie Malek, Erin Bose,
Monica Vilona, Jared DeAngelo, Justin Heinzen, Justin Rocco, Caesar
Garcia, Shazinna Stewart, Jennifer Garofalo, Rosemary Herr (4tlr row)
Elizabeth Hallgren, Michelle Turco, Dan O'Connell, James Wheeler,
Reed Nolan, Kyle Mitchell, Jacob Lawler, Erin Polzin, Tracy Schlax
(St/1 row) Katie Paskiewicz, Michelle Parrish, Cori Meyer, Beau Weiss,
Allan Amadio, Jason Ballard, Kellen Barber, Katie Zeeck, Megan Reid,
Shannon Camey (back) Melissa Bartelson, Michelle Whalen, Mel
Degener, Brett Holly, Trevor McCallister, Drew Kmiecik, Jeff Salas,
Tyler McCallister, Paige Porter, Taylor Miller, Brittany Harp.

Number times the
teams toilet-papered their
coaches' cars before being
warned about severe
consequences.

senior Shannon Camey
ventured to State for both
cross country and track
since her sophomore year.

sprinted by senior
captain Joe Sielski in
the 200 dash at the
Janesville Parker Invite.

~thrown
Lon
by senior are
'Angelo
at the Carthage Coca Cola
Classic on May 6, beating
out his old record by over
three inches.

Lucky ba n named
"Pu-tang" y the mile
relay of seniors Joe Sielski
and Brett Holly and
sophomores Reed olan
and Jason Ballard.

First plac
edals won
by senior keisha
Chatman at the Journal
Tunes Relays, earning
her the field events
MVP for the meet.

out in front,
senior Shannon Camey
sprints ahead of her
opponents during
Sectionals on May 27.
Running 2400 meters
less than her two
previous Sectionals,
Camey switched from
the 3200 to the 800 in
hope of decreasing her
mile time. Camey ran
to first place with a
2:19.7 in the 800 and a
5:11.7 in the 1600.
Boys/Girls Track

41~

chipping from the
shallow rough onto the
green, junior Dave York
closely follows his shot.
York averaged a 43.8
per nine holes in 20
varsity meets. He
included a season best
39 at the Kenosha CC
on May 17 at the
Janesville Riverside
Invite. In addition,
York carded six skins,
good enough for fourth
best on the team.
i ntensely focused
on his approach shot
towards the fourth
green, senior captain
Mike Tank pulls ahead
at the Kenosha CC on
May 3. The senior
stroked his way past
his Conference foes,
shooting a 41, nine
strokes better than the
next closest opponent.
Tank also earned two
skins on the sixth and
seventh holes.

OPPI

Racine Case

166
173
161

184
161
182
148

Warhawk Invite - 27th
SEC Mini-10 Team - 8th
SEC Mini-10 Team - 3rd
Bradford Best Ball - 13th
Beloit Invite - 9th
Janesville Invite - 17th
SEC Mini-10 Team - 8th
Kenosha County - 1st
SEC Mini-10 Team -1st
SEC Tournament - 2nd
WIAA Regional - 4th
WIAA Sectional -4th

L

Captains - Mike Tank,
Dan Pascucci
MVP - Fred Hoppe
110% - Kyle Kibar

_J

BOYS GOLF: (front) Corbin Franklin, Robbie Koch, Andy Gianeselli, Chris Serpe, Fred Hoppe, Ryan Wnuk, Dave York, Mike Tank, Josh Hughes, Adam Sawyer
(2nd row) Coach Pete Baranek, David Granger, Dave Edwards, Kris Boemer, Tom Oimitrijevic, Pat Aiello, Mark Blaziewske, Kyle Kibar, Joe Pavlovich, Jon
Swanson, (back) Matt Lumley, Steve Dyke, Joe Morrone, Rob Ayres, Jeff Lange, Geoff Milne, Mario Lopez, Aaron Young, Ryan Fisher, Dan Pascucci, Head Coach
Paul Fennema

Boys Golf

with the young team dead even at the end
of 18 holes and the final Sectional slot at stake, the
Trojans took the one hole playoff, scoring a 21 and
stealing the final spot away
from their county rival, the
Central Falcons.
"I shot an 86 at Regionals,
but I ended up getting disqualified because I accidentally placed a ball instead of reteeing it. That's why we had to
have the playoff. It's okay because we won the playoff hole
and went on to Sectionals,"
said junior Dave York.
With lone senior Mike Tank putting from 11 feet
lending the guiding hand to away, junior Chris
Serpe buries the putt
the less experienced under- for par. On May 18,
classmen, the team held to- Serpe shot a season
best 38, bogeying a
gether as a single unit.
mere three holes.
"Even though our juniors
and sophomores have had ex- to get back onto
perience in meets, I enjoyed the fairway, sophomore
being the only senior because Kyle Kibar powers a
fairway iron at the
I liked showing the younger Maple Crest C.C. on
players how to stay devoted to May 12. Kibar carded a
team low 41 en route to
the golf team," said Tank.
a nine stroke victory
With Tank mentoring the over Bradford.
fledgling golfers, the team
stepped up the intensity and focus during their meets.
With scores like a 166 and a third place finish at the
second SEC Mini Meet, as well as a second place at

the Conference meet, the team overcame their inexperience with veteran style.
"We came through in meets when we had to. We
didn't start out so hot, but we ended very
strong, which is good for us being so
young. We have a lot of talent, and we can
build on it, " said sophomore Pat Aiello.
At Sectionals on June 1, freshman Fred
Hoppe missed qualifying for State competition by one stroke. Hoppe was part of
a three-way tie for the final qualifying
spot, as he finished the playoff
hole with a one over par. He
shot a team best 76 to lead the
Trojans, who also fell a few
strokes short of Team State.
"At Sectionals, all we had to
do was shoot straight 80s, and
we'd go to State. I was confident going in, but after going
out of bounds on the sixth hole,
I lost whatever confidence I
had. I shot a 43 on the front,
and a 79 overall. When I found
out that our team didn't make
it to State, I was pretty upset,"
said sophomore Kyle Kibar.
Squeezing in hours upon
hours of Bristol Oaks practice,
the team took first in back to back meets, shooting a
342 at the Kenosha County meet and a 152 at the SEC
mini meet on May 17.

after a safe lay
up on the ninth green
at the Kenosha Country Club on May 3,
sophomore Pat Aiello
chips over the sandtrap
and onto the green.
Although the 38 he
shot that day was a
personal season best,
the team lost to Racine
Park by five strokes,
166-161. Aiello played
number three and four
varsity for the majority
of the season.
Boys Golf

to return a volley,
sophomore Brian
Sweeney keeps his eye
on the ball. Filling in
for injured sophomore
Josh Robinson,
Sweeney and senior
teammate Tom
Shewmake fell to Oak
Creek 6-3, 6-3.

by slamming his
overpowering forehand, senior Adam
Keating puts Racine
Case away. Keating
placed second in the
Conference meet,
helping the team tie the
Eagles for the SEC title.

game. set. match. With those words, boys
tennis sent three Trojans to State on June 3. At number one singles, freshman
Oliver Anthis lost a tough first in unique form,
round match in Madison 7-5, sophomore Josh
Robinson anticipates
7-5. At number two doubles, his opponents next
junior Matt Hoganson and move. Robinson, a
sophomore Josh Robinson dug manager his freshman
year, unexpectedly
a deep hole and couldn't re- showed
extensive
cover, losing to Oshkosh West talent, propelling him
to State doubles.
in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2.
"It was a tough match, and
I lost both sets in tiebreakers. I wish I could
do it all over again," said Anthis.
Up until the Conference tournament on
May 13, senior Dai Heide, the team's only
returning State qualifier, struggled
through a string of heartbreaking losses.
Although the team lost four dual meets,
the Trojans came up big and tied Racine
Case for the team Conference title.
"In the tournament, I played two
singles, but due to an AP test, my first
match was in the morning and second was
in the evening. Although I lost my first
match, I beat Burlington's number two
player, someone I had lost to earlier in the season. I
went on to win my third match 6-2, 6-0, taking fifth

Boys Tennis

place in the Conference," said Heide.
On April 26, the team met up with conference foe Racine Case.
Hoganson and sophomore
Brian Sweeney won a pivotal
match in straight sets 6-4, 6-4.
"I played with Brian on two
occasions because my partner
Josh Robinson was hurt. We
won both matches, including a
match against Racine Case. The
J.V. players brought up really
played well and helped the
team through a tough time,"
said Hoganson.
Dominating the competition, the Trojans walked away
throwing his body
with the Trojan Invite champiinto his serve, junior
Andrej Maczka seals
onship on April 17. Seniors
the Trojans J.V.
Adam Keating and Matt
Conference championLoverine seized individual
ship. Maczka gave the
team a one-point lead
championships for the team.
over Burlington to
"The best part of the season
capture the J .V. title.
was winning the Trojan Invite.
Loverine and I both finished first in our brackets, and
the team won as well. Plus, we beat Bradford, and
that is always fun," said Keating.
Wrapping up the season with a 5-4 record, the team overcame a dismal start to come up strong at crunch time.

5-Al

Racine Case
Bradford
Oak Creek
Racine Horlick
Burlington
Racine Park
Racine Prairie
Muskego

4
6
2
2
6
3
3
5

1
5
5
1
4
4
2

Libertybell Invite - 4th
Trojan Invite - 1st
Brookfield/Tosa Invite - 4th
Janesville Team - 6th
SE Conference - 1st
WIAA Sectional - 4th
MVP - Oliver Anthis
Most Improved Matt Hoganson
Most Dedicated- Dai Heide
Mentally Tough - Matt Loverine
~oaches Award - Adam Keatin~

warnings on the
times senior
season for
Adam Keating
improper
hit his own
behavior by
teammates with
sophomore Josh
balls during
Robinson.
practice.
A

ne
singles matches
won by freshby the Trojans in
man Oliver
an average dual
Anthis, who
meet for
became known
match play.
as "the Phenom."
r of
u
of
times sophoracquet strings
more Brian
broken by
Sweeney subbed
senior Matt
for injured
Loverine
varsity players.
during play.

J.V. TE NIS: season record 8-1 (front) Ted McCann, Phil Goss, Joey Mundell, Chad Laudonio, Phil Braun,
Alex Wente, Brian Naidicz (2nd row) Brian Sweeney, Jake Lechusz, Ryan Ashton, Nathan Erner, Jose Santos,
Nick Neumann (back) Coach Mike Lewis, Andrej Maczka, William Brinkman, Matt Reade, john Pastor,
Nick McCann, Coach Tom Pacetti.

VARSITY TE
IS: (front) Josh Robinson, Ohver Anthis, Tom Shewmake, Matt Lovenne, Matt Hoganson (back) Coach
Mike Lewis, Quincy Long, Andy Greiner, Kyle Long, Dai Heide, Adam Keating, Coach Tom Pacetti.

to smash a return
against Bradford,
freshman Oliver Anthis
sprints towards the ball
while cocking back his
arm for a forehand
point. Anthis steamrolled past Bradford's
number one singles
Brannon Soens by
scores of 6-1, 6-3.

serves up a winner
against Racine Park on
May 11. Shewmake and
senior Andy Greiner
dominated the
lopsided match,
winning 6-1, 6-1. The
match wasn't enough
as the team lost 3-4.

Boys Tennis

Muskego
Racine Case
Burlington
Racine Horlick
Racine Park
Bradford
Oak Creek
South Milwaukee
Racine Horlick
Bradford
Union Grove
Racine Case
Franklin
Sheboygan orth
Racine Park
Racine Case
Racine Horlick
Racine Park

5
6
3
7
13
1
0
4

as the ball barrels
down its path toward
the Bradford batter,
junior Shawna Riecke
follows through her
pitching motion.
Riecke slid into the 13-2
win against the Red
Devils, allowing a mere
six hits and one run in
five innings.

4
2
4
13
2
7
11

0

11

8
4
1
4
2
9
6
1

4
1
2
1
1

5
1
3

MVP - Mary Easton,
Andria Szabo
Offensive MVP Courtney Sebetic
Defensive MVP - Andria Szabo
110% -Mary Easton
Most Improved Meghann Hughes
All Conference: 1st team - Mary
Easton, Andria Szabo, Courtney
l::betic

__J

The
ference, in inches,
of a regulation
softball used in
WIAAgames.

The c·
erence, in inches,
of a regulation
baseball used in
WIAAgames.

u
rof
games the
softball team
played in
nonstop rain,
winning all five.

Nu er of
times the
softball team
slaughtered
Bradford by
the 10-run rule.

FRESHMA SOFTBALL: seoson record 12-1
(fro11t) Stephanie Alexander, Beth Mattson, Kari
Piehl, Kim Maika, Jerilynn Fabiano (211d row)
Melanie Werth, Mae Randle, Becky Soden, Karla
Usinger (back) Kristen Sipsma, Jenny Wagner,
Stephanie Schulte, Leslie Pontillo, Lauren
Goldenstein, Coach John Ruffalo.

Nu er of
N
b of
strikes thrown varsity softball
pitchers who
by junior Pete
Townsend out of
went on
108 pitches
vacation
against Racine
during
Horlick, 8-2.
Sectional play.

Most ImprovedAdam Pomerening
All Conference: 1st team - Matt
Limbach, Joe Stanula, Adam
~merening 2nd team- Nick Llanas

__J

Softball / Baseball

ripping the pitch
into the outfield, junior
Joe Stanula smashes the
West Allis Hale fastball
to left center for a base
hit. As a transfer from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Stanula dominated on
both sides of the game,
filling in as a solid
pitcher and batter.

set and ready,
senior Lisa Weyrauch
stops a South Milwaukee runner with
assistance from
sophomore Meghann
Hughes. Weyrauch
moved from second
base to shortstop, as
she anchored the stingy
Trojan defense.

f
with nerves racing, senior Mary Easton
steps to the plate. Eyeing her teammates on second
and third, she blasts an RBI single for the go-ahead
run in the Trojans' first victory of the season versus Case on April 15.
"After Mary's base hit, I slammed my
first home run of the season. It got everyone really rallied up, and after that we
knew we were going to win the game,"
said junior Andria Szabo.
Riding an eight-game winning streak,
the Trojans advanced to Sectionals on June
1 against the Park Panthers. Playing their
first Sectional in seven years, the team lost
a tight 3-1 game.
"It was a good game. Defensively, we
were strong, but we couldn't get our bats
going enough to put runners across the
plate," said junior Katy Marescalco.
Putting the ten-run rule into effect, junior pitcher
Shawna Riecke notched the victory against Bradford,
slaughtering them 11-1 on May 11. Senior Lisa
Weyrauch led the defense with a sparkling catch to
end the lopsided victory.
"I went two-for-two in the Bradford game. One I
hit to left field, and the other one went straight down
the middle. It was really exciting to beat our cross
town rivals by so much," said Easton.

'ARSITY SOFTBALL: (/ro11t) Andria Szabo, Laura Anderson, Kim Koch, Bridget
ttpek, Meghann Hughes (back) Coach Doug Townsend, Vanessa Herrick, Robin Briese,
hawna Riecke, Katy Marescalco, Courtney Sebetic, JoAnna Riecke, Mary Easton, Coach
andy Stein.

re ce title

On the other diamond, baseball faced a tough week of opening competition, playing against three of the top five teams in
the state. Against Muskego, ranked number two in the state,
rounding first base, the Trojans dominated 7-2.
"The pitcher threw me a fast
senior Steve eil
sprints for a double
ball, and as soon as I hit it, I
against Racine Park on
knew it was gone. I hit my first
June 7. The Trojans left
home run of the season to left12 runners on base,
losing to Park 11-1.
center field to jump start our
victory," said senior co-captain
in the face of the
officials, senior coMatt Limbach.
captains Matt Limbach
Sectional play against
and Nick Llanas argue
Whitnall squeezed in difficulty
a controversial call
against the Trojans on
and frustration for the team.
June 8 against Horlick.
Thirteen runners were left
stranded on base.
'We eliminated ourselves in
Sectionals. We were down by
only three, bases loaded in the
bottom of the seventh, no outs.
Two strike-outs and a ground
out slammed the door on the
season. We should have easily
had that game," said sophomore Kevin Deaton.
Triumphs crammed among
trials as Trojans boasted a win over Bradford in 11 innings and
toppled State qualifier Oak Creek 3-1 in a hit-and-miss season.

VARSITY BASEBALL: (fro11t) T.J. Rasch, RyanJuga,Pete Townsend,
Casey Houlihan (2nd row) ick Llanas, Mike Vieth, Coach Lee
Hlavka, Nick McCann, Adam Pomerening (back) Kyle Deaton, Joe
Sta nu la, Steve eil, Matt Limbach, Kevin Deaton, Chad Bischoff.

J.V. BASEBALL: season record 13-9 (front) Mike Umscheid, Nick
'eumann, Aaron Pomerening, Chad Blatter, Scott De\larco, Dan
Easton (2nd row) Brian Nalley, Mike Behl, Coach John Matera, Chad
Scherr, Frank Montemurro (back) Mark Blaziewske, Kyle Johnson,
Matt Dahl, Justin Wolf, Trevek Sengbusch, Matt Johnson.

Softball /Baseball

loaded and ready
with the target in sight,
senior Andy Griener
fine tunes the accuracy
of his compound bow
in his backyard.
Griener participated in
league play at Little
John's Archery.

blending in with
his surrondings,
freshman paintballer
Kevin Pinter searches
the area, anticipating an
opponent crossing his
path. Pinter actively
played and worked at
the family-owned
Pinter Sports.

relentlessly sprinting from barricade to
barricade as sweat drips from his forehead, senior
Kyle Miller captures his opponent's flag. His heart
pounds faster and faster as he aimlessly shoots his
paintballs into the air. As he dodges the numerous
flying paintballs of his foes, Miller bursts to a
barracade and turns his back
on the colorful barrage.
"When I finally did turn
around, it was just in time to
catch a steel support beam
straight between the eyes. It
knocked me unconscious for a
brief moment and shattered
my goggles," said Miller.
From paintballing to
weightlifting,
students
searched for the thrill and action in out of school athletics.
Whether extreme or conservative, these
activities passed students' time positively.
According to junior skydiver Roger
Crump, the adrenaline rush he experienced while
skydiving was truly unbelievable.
"One time, as I was free-falling, I pulled my chute
out, but it didn't open. I panicked and forgot that I
had a spare chute. I really thought that I was going

Rec Sports ffjtness

to die right then and there. Then, at the last minute, the spar
chute opened automatically," said Crump.
Skiers and snowboaders alike ventured off to strut their stuf
at popular local ski areas such as Wilmot Mountain and Alpin
Valley. Active skiers, like senior Jenna Foster, trained rigorous!
for multiple weeks before even hitting the snowy slopes.
/1

A couple 0
weeks
before I ski
tainer, junior Justin
sophomore Patrick
Heinzen squats 405
Ehler hacks the sack
I usually concen
pounds six times. The
back into the circle of
trate on my legs
weight room continued
play. Building finesse,
half an hour a day:
to be a hot spot for
Ehler and his friends
but
during
the
lifters,
three days a week
kicked it in Tremper's
summer students
commons everyday
That way, my leg
squeezed out a $20 fee.
during 3c lunch.
won't be sore afte
a day of skiing," said Foster.
Stretching themselves to th
limit, gymnasts pushed thei
strength and flexibility on th
mat to the edge.
"I train year round five day"
a week for three to four hour
at a time at Scamps. I've spen
about $1,000 a year so I can participate in events like regionaL
in N.D., where I took second," said sophomore Jeff Robinson.
No matter how common or unique the sports to which stu
dents devoted precious time, they found how to squeeze mor
out of fun and challenged disbelievers to squeeze it to believe it.
ankle cocked,

as he listens to his

to replace the
sweat lost on the court,
senior Mark Laudonio
quenches his thirst
after a grueling tennis
match. Tennis,
according to Laudonio,
was a good way to
keep in cardiovascular
condition.

hanging on for
dear life, senior Jason
Tithof tumble-turns
while barefooting at
Bohner's Lake. To
master the difficult
move, Tithof rolled
onto his back and
around to his feet while
the boat sped at 38
mph.

Poin
din
at
by senior Jon
junior oger
Fraser in a
Crump flew
wheelchair
through the air,
basketball game freefalling from
on ov. 13.
15,000 feet.
lls Place
en by
pre- freshman Felicia
wrap senior
Harris in the
Amber Jacoby Boys and Girls'
uses per year to Club Nine Ball
wrap her wrists Tournment on
for uneven bars.
July 28.
Hi
er
of points scored
in a 15-target
press and squat
round of archery achieved by
by senior Andy
senior Mike
Greiner.
Marciniak.

ball in hand,

with a quick

senior Mary Easton
prepares to throw back
to her Viper teammate.
Easton competed for
the first place teal U-18
team, which played in
over 80 summer games.

burst of energy, senior
football player Tom
Williams curls 113 lbs.
at his home gym. By
the end of the year,
Williams successfully
squated 470 lbs.

umb of goals
ear
scored in a game junior skater
by sophomore
Liz Robers
Joe Mundell for
sharpens her
the Petit
ice skates,
ational Selects
helping to
hockey team on dig deep edges
Jan. 9.
on the ice.

Rec Sports/Fitness

8

,.-q:Jfi'ye
~l

Armed with a paintbrush, 50phomorc Katie
Kac.llllarek decorates .:i
5ADD tomb<itone to grab
the attention of onlooker;
with its gon, but rcali tK
mes.<K1gc '>ADD' s crazy
c.tr captured first plaa
parading bloody masse<;
modeling drunk dm mg
casualbes... p. 120

Loungmg in low sea ,
semor J 1ca 0.1 k.md
Junior J111i,m Uub conform to thur lOmf)
surroundings \\ hilc reVle\\1ng notes tor DI-CA
St.:itc wntcst DI-CA
competitors rel.i ed in
th· e tr.n.ig,mle of the
.rand C.en va Resort in

Alyssa Andrekus
Darlene Dinaso
Stefanie Graham
Theresa Hoffmann

Todd Caze
Adam Collins

John Litrell
Kim Maika
Justin Mathews
Ryan Mucklin

Kerri Wergin
Jenni Wilson

UO\\ned with il blue
billed bao;eball ...:ap,
senior Stud;;nt C'on
gr;; s Rep Tom Willnms
reigns over the remains
of Homecoming. Congress abo sponsored a
middle s,.hool tutonng
project for children
\\ho s p 'ke English as a
second language.... llo

To sort donat10ns tor
Key Club' food dnH,
senior Lu Abig,1il
1\1oorl digs through
another box from \1r
Dan Pro:ranski's Honors '>ociolog) class
His class alone contacted over 40 businesses and co~lected
more than 25 basket<; to
win the fir t pl.:ice prizL
pzz.:i party
p. 125

gling school, jobs and a
life, we couldn't stay
away; we had to get involved. What can we say,

From Sign Cluo to Orchestra, we crunched in time
for the extras, hoping we could relax with our clubs
to enjoy the lighter side of life, ignoring the academic
grind. • Stuffing cash into collection baskets, audiences opened their hearts and wallets, including a
$500 donation from senior Justin Freiman's aunt, to
benefit the Shalom Center after Drama Club's "A
Christmas Carol." • At International Club's Thanksgiving pot-luck, the turkey was not the only thing
that got stuffed as members loaded plates with a
smorgasbord of delectable treats. • After we
scrunched and bunched FBLA conference into our
domain for the first time, we sent the competition
packing as we captured third best overall chapter. •
After adopting a family through the Spanish Center,
Latinos in Action kicked off their first year by donating food baskets and toys. • Squeezing in time for
VICA, the HHB First Battalion 126th Field Artillary
of the Wisconsin Army ational Guard invited them
to explore engines, artillary and military vehicles. •
On a whirlwind trip to Washington D.C., the Madrigals, placing fifth, and Chorale choir, first, competed
in the National Invitational Choral Festival of Gold
that featured 35 choirs from the U.S. and Canada.
Invited to sing at the Kennedy Center, Chorale
stunned their audience to receive a standing ovation.
• With each of us trying to find our own spot, our
groups busted out of control. Packed to the limit, they
left each of us feeling a little too close for comfort.

With a rose to her no e sc'phomore
Sand} Martin stc,ps to mell the
flowers betore headmg off to her
photo iournahsm e 10n \\1th
profes ional photogr,1phc rs Hank
and Joe Kosholek dunng the KFMP
workshop at l W-V.h1tl\\ ateron Ckt
19 Senior Jessica PC'terson l 1ter
grasped hrst place m the re.1rbook
p 114
On-the-Spot compdttion

A" the sun beat down
JUn10r Ben \1oddC'r
seniors Matt Weitman
.md John Reukr iuruor
Derek Peter en .md

•

As they share a laugh about a mock
award before the Quill and Scroll ceremony, senior officers Amber Jacoby,
Jenna Deaton, Jessie Peterson and
Raena Lambert and Adviser Sandy
Jacoby relax while enjoying the dessert buffet. During the banquet, members paraded a combination of more
than 30 awards, including 12 from national competitions. A slide show concluded the night with over 50 memorymaking pictures from the year.

Delighted parents of junior Rachel
Kraeuter beam with pride, congratulating her after NHS induction. Four honored members, seniors Trana Sinnen, Luis
Saavedra,AmberJawbyandShastaMcGee,
lit candles representing character, scholarship, leadership and service during the ceremony Taking time from a busy schedule, Assistant Superintendent Doris Kurtz
rushed across town from a school board
meeting to deliver her speech to NHS
before dashing back.

NHS: (front) Angie Kreuser, Melissa Paul, Amber Shada, Lisa Jaeger, Deanna Santarelli, Laura Anderson, Karen Schmidt,
Jenna Foster, Luis Saavedra, Amber Robers, Katie Ambrose, Bridget Brockhaus, Amber Olson (2nd row) Amber Jacoby, Gina
Forgianni, Janelle Curran, Mary Prinape, Jessica Peterson, Sarah Jewell, Jamie Jaskolski, Amber Zumwalt, Janelle Parent,
Liz Moore, Liz Morton, Jamie Lynn Brown, Jennifer Wilson (3rd row) Tiana Sinnen, Sarah Lesniewski, Erin Anderson, Sarah
Olson, Rich Viola, Beth Azuma, Abby Sorensen, Jeff Jacka, Nicole Hill, Andrea juliani, Jennifer Lange, Katie Paskiewicz,
Amiee Falbo (back) Amanda Lawlor, Katie Johnson, Kelli Steckbauer, Justin Damm, Tom Wtlliams, David Heide, Scott Norwood,
Peter Edwan:ls, Joe Rutchik, Helen Breitenbach, Keith Moore, john Reuter, Tom Shewmake, akisha Fletcher, Steve Duncan.

11

Quill & Scroll has a
reputation for dragging on a bit, almost
three hours, but we all
had a great time!"

QUILL & SCROLL: (front) Jenni Wilson, Gina Forgianni, Raena Lambert, Jenna Deaton, Jessica Peterson, Amber Jacoby,
Amy Romanowski, Sarah Blomquist, Sarah Resigno (2nd row) Richard Viola, Alyssa Andrekus, Heather Klausch, Laura
Wrobel, Katy Marescalco, Matt Bernhardt, Joe Potente, Amanda Radandt, Alexis Becerra (back) Sarah Zuzinec, Angela Weddel,
Suzi Stefanovic, Kelli Steckbauer, Will Brinkman, Tom Williams, Jason 1ithof, Andy Shama, Justin Mathews, josh Radandt,
Mike Pawlow1cz, Alexa Kehoe, john Riccio, Amber Reiherzer

-sr. Joe Potente

omfort

NHS, Quill & Scroll, Ren Reps

Dishing out free two liters and Little
Debbie snacks, senior Renaissance Rep
Angie Kreuser lures students to school
by rewarding those with perfect attendance at the end of each month with
tasty treats. Besides grabbing free
goodies, students got tickets to enter
a raffle for a Brett Favre autographed
football. • With cand le in hand, senior Shasta McGee prepares to light
the candle of leadership, symbolizing
its role for HS, in and out of school.

HS: (front) Katie Lawler, Leanne Germinaro, Kristen Modica, Katie Voelz, Bridget
' tipek, Stephanie Baldwin, Rachel Slivon, Rachel Haak, Renee Tasso, Kelli Modica (2nd
ow) Kelly Roethe, Janet Rizzo, Laura Wrobel, Melissa Bacus, Amanda Radandt, Gary
' hmidt, Briana Hillman, Lisa Olson, Kristin Bendon (3rd row) Scott Krause, Rob
-lubeler, Katie Zeeck, Katie Christensen, Jeff Solmesun, Tessa Bitner, Derek Petersen,
oel Soden (back) Matt Hall, Rob Cooper, Bryan Tomczak, Heath Dietschweiler, Kyle
ohnson, Nick Potter, Katie Dibble, Shanna Gename, Sarah Labanowsky.

HS: (front) Melissa Leif, Lisa Scheible, Kari Pivovar, Kris Learmont,
elly Rothe, Natalie Bonaretti (2nd row) Kristen Pu fall, Leah Mi ward,
letsy Koster, Diane Tait, Jake Lechusz, Jessica Hawley, Krista Koop
3rd row) Sarah Blomquist, Rachel Kraeuter, Jeff Broaden, Holly
reach, Katy Marescalco, (back) Casey Houlihan, Julia Wirch, Ian
ker, Chris Keto, Tyler McCallister, Justin Frieman, Heidi Burmeister.

Adorned in shirts, ties and dresses, students
dressed, gussied and spruced up to be honored in National Honors Society, Quill & Scroll and Renaissance Reps. By maintaining a 3.5 GPA and participating in at least one school activity,
members marched their way into National Honors Society. Adding a little humor to the ceremony, senior Adam Keating ran in
just in time to be the last inductee due to a tennis meet. • "At
the ceremony, my friend Mike Mills gave thumbs up to the crowd
with a huge smile on his face when he walked across the stage,
" said senior Luis Saavedra. • NHS seniors wore a white stole at
graduation to show off their academic effort, while Q&S seniors
sported purple and gold honor cords for their achievement in
journalism. • "The slide show Jenna Deaton and I put together
for the ceremony was the best part. We had the craziest pictures
in it, and, of course, we had to caption them with their funny
stories, too," said senior Jessica Peterson. • Another group applauding academic achievement, Renaissance Reps, teamed up
with the faculty Renaissance committee to dish out incentives.
• 'We use incentives because everybody loves to get free stuff,"
said senior Sabrina Morgan. • They offered two-liter soda bottles
or Little Debbie snacks to students with perfect attendance each
month, sponsored money raffles for $10 and $20, and gave out
Renaissance points for things like a Ray Allen autograph, movie
posters and Action Territory certificates. • Reaping the rewards
of academic excellence, students soaked up success with a smash.

95 Too cl~omfort

HS, Quill & Scroll, Rena1Ssance Reps

Elbow to elbow, the Renaissance recorder ensemble cram in, too close for
comfort, to squeeze out notes as they
play a Christmas carol during the musical rotation. The eight recorders performed during the seating of guests
and each of the nine courses of dinner, taking turns with the brass choir,
orchestra section, the harpsichord and
the Troubadour, Mr. John Harff, as
they provided harmonious sixteenth
century entertainment.

MADRIGAL SJ GERS: (front) Mary Eldridge, Karen Schmidt, ichole Styrich, jaquie Anderson, Am
ber Olson, Sharett Hardy, Maribel Fanelle, Jana Truesdell (2nd row) Kevin Kohel, Matt Hoganson, And)
Wysonic, Darcie Galowitch, Dasmarie Alvino, Jacob Kruske, Adam King, Chris Holtz, (3rd row) Brya
Javier, Chris Wasiliewski, Aaron Sowma, Rachel Kraeuter, Erik Peterson, Gina Zarletti, Ben Hoffman
Heather McCrary, Mike Thomas, jenny Fish, Joe Fioretti (back) Christina Dahl, Mario Green, Ericka Tetting
Rob Stevens, Bethany Thomas, Henrie Gustavsson, Hanni Meyer, Andy Greiner, Kisha Fletcher, Joe Morrone

"I love watching the
audience reaction when
we sing. It makes me
so proud to see smiles ...
and tears, too."
-sr. Hanni Meyer

BRASS CHOIR: (front) Adam Malkmus, Mind)
Rand ta, Nicole Gerlach (back) Mike Borst, Bridge
Brockhaus.

From underneath her hand-stitched
sixteenth century hat and over her
shiny French horn, sophomore icole
Gerlach focuses her eyes on the conductor. Playing "Fanfare for the Entertainment," the brass choir entertained
guests with various Christmas and Renaissance music before the serving of
each meal. Elegant costumes and harmonious music created atmosphere
for the hungry guests willing to pay
$30 for the medieval experience.
With her viola propped on her
shoulder, senior Jamie Brown joins in
with four other string members for
the matinee performance on Sunday,
Dec. 13. • Captivating the guests,
Madrigal Singers senior Nakisha
Fletcher and Bradford singer Aaron
Sowma spread Christmas cheer by
singing "Silent ight," the last song
of the performance. To perfect their entertainment, Singers practiced months
in advance to learn traditional songs
such as the "Pillow Dance."

STRINGS: !front) Samantha S.110. J"'5ica Pete=n (back) Annie Shultz, Janelle Curran,
Liz Morton, Helen Breitenbach, Jamie L. Brown.

Three hundred entertainers. 1,408 guests. 352
tickets sold for each performance. A nine course meal. Handmade costumes. All these ingredients orchestrated the Madrigal Feaste into a grand holiday event. • "My favorite song was
the wassail song, because it was so up beat, but the rest of the
time I didn't really like it because it was so exhausting," said
junior Joe Morrone. • Creating a medieval atmosphere, the rich
materials of the hand-stitched costumes reminded the audience
of the posh times of old grandeur. • "The brass members had to
wear velvet costumes with lace on the collar. Personally, I
thought we looked like those card people from Alice in Wonderland," said freshman Mindy Ranta. • Performing at such places
as the Educational Support Center and the Historical Society,
the Madrigal Singers were used to the swirl of activities and the
schedule squeeze, but for other performers, the months leading
up to Feaste were a chaotic experience. • "I got exhausted practicing for the Feaste, and it was hard to finish my homework.
But, it was worth it," said senior brass member Morgan Borst. •
With every performance slated down to the minute, entertainers hustled to keep up with the chaotic pace. • "I was never
involved with the Feaste before and was shocked to see all the
effort that was put into making it a success," said senior Liz
Morton. • Relaxing yet invigorating, the breezy strains wafting
through the audience, harmonizing with the tantalizing scent
of food, kept guests humming merrily as they left.

97roo cl~~omfort

Madrigal Musicians

Playing the part of Juliet in a shortened, comical version of Shakespeare's
masterpiece, senior Victoria Schiller
raises a vial of poison to her lips.
Drama entertained at the feaste by
composing an original script and creating their own props. • In a flashy
velvet jumper, sophomore tumbler
Dina Viola prepares for takeoff as she
attempts multiple round-off backhandsprings down the center aisle.

Jesters, fencers, tumblers, jugglers, pages,
wenches, beefeaters, litter bearers and Irish dancers crammed
in with musicians to create the medieval mardi gras called Madrigal Feaste. Some performers were seasoned to the show, some
were new, some were borrowed, and some were blue, red, yellow and green. So what makes guys squeeze into tights and
girls respond to the term "wench?" • "There's nothing like the
feeling you get when the audience is so pumped up that they
scream at the top of their lungs and clap to the music," said
junior fencer Jonathon Hunter. • Practicing everything from
proper stance to British accents, participants crunched their
schedules to make it an unforgettable experience. However, all
planning couldn't prevent last-minute mishaps from occurring.
• "Saturday night, 10 minutes before show-time, one of the dancers showed up without her costume. To our relief a guest musician from Milwaukee who already knew the dance offered to
fill-in," said junior Irish dancer Chrissy Boyce. • Rewards for
their hard work came not only in praise and cheers. Some cashed
in on tips and prizes. • "After the Feaste the caterer Ron
Buckman held a raffle for the pages and wenches. I won $25,"
said junior page Jeremy Grimmer. • Jesters jested and tumblers
tumbled their way into the Feaste, taking guests back to a time
when knights in shining armor rescued damsels in distress.

PAGES A D WE CHES: (front) Erin Polzin, Tabitha Crocker, Melissa jaeckle, Monica Vilona, Jamie Roberts (2nd row) Megan Singer,
Nicole Brown, Megan Gwinnup, Erin Meyers, Tara Davis, Emma
Axelsson, Erin Greiner, Jenni Fritz, Brandi See kings (3rd row) Amanda
Radandt, Sara Brady, Heather Granger, Megan Freiman, Cori Meyer,
Danielle Cosentino, Erika Gretzinger, Jane Wermeling, Rosie Schwartz
(back) David Granger, Greg Brothen, David Kressin, Kyle Strash, Nick
Pauloni, Ben Gentile, Robert Swiatko.

FE CERS: (front) Katie Voelz, icole Foster, Tiana Sinnen, Amber
Jacoby, Nate Averbeck, Jeff Tyson, Angela Kreuser (back) Michelle
Perez, Nick Cicerale, Richard Tyson, Will Brinkman, Lucas Cickinson,
Melissa Franke, Merissa Swanson.

With a steaming pitcher of wassail hoisted on her shoulders, junior
litter bearer Stephanie Parrish caters
to the needs of the Lordes and Ladyes
of the feaste. As the Madrigal Singers
beckoned them with songs of celebration, the litter bearers and beefeaters
paraded the roast pig, figgy pudding
and traditional wassail through the
maze of hungry guests. Although the
food was plastic, the weight often resulted in sore muscles for the carriers.

Crouched down, hawking like a
chicken, senior jester Keith Moore
makes a mockery of his audience.
Sporting white face paint, red lips and
all the colors of Roy G. Biv, the jesters
silently poked fun of both guests and
performers hoping to liven up the atmosphere. Challenging them to keep
a straight face, jesters often coaxed outof-cha racter smiles from rigidly
solomn fencers who stood at attention
guarding the hall.

IRISH DANCERS: Angie Kreuser, Sarah Peterson, Charese Brown,
Chrissy Boyce.

"It was fun playing a

girl for a change, but it
took a lot of time to put
on my make-up, and I
had to wear a bra!"
JESTERS: (front) Anne Negn !floor) Keith Moore,
Paul Bothe, Ryan Strash (2nd row) Kate Negri,
Sharon Gemetzke (top) Shannon Camey.

-sr. Justin Frieman

GGLERS: !front) Amber Jacoby, Danny Granger, Merissa Swanson
11d row) Allen Lichtenheld (back) Brian Jones, Quincy Long, Kyle Long.

OOrood~ Comfort

MadrigWerformers _,,__,.~......,"-""-

With mouths arched, members of
the Women's choir sing the traditional
Christmas tunes "Come to the Manger, Emmanuel" and "On Christmas
Night" to focus on more vocally challenging pieces at the Winter Concert.
In June singers in Mr. Chad Davidson's
choir learned the first year director
would not be returning next school
year. Davidson had conducted the
freshmen/sophomore choirs as they
sang to first place in Chicago.

Keeping rhythm on the xylophone,
Symphonic percussion member
sophomore Jared Foster chimes in at
the spring concert on April 17. The
increased number of percussionists received special treatment with the addition of instructor Terry McNeil who
conducted ensembles for concerts. •
As the sound of sweet voices harmonize in "O Holy Night" on Dec. 2,
the Treble choir creates a holiday glow
at the Winter Concert.

On a cold December night, a roaring crowd
warmly greeted several choirs who filled the auditorium with
an evening of choral bliss at the Winter Concert. • Although
performances required students to practice hours in dress rehearsal, the choirs proved the time was well spent. • "I got the
most satisfaction out of choir when we could finish songs without our sheet music. It was then that we knew the practice was
worth it," said sophomore Rebekah Haak. • Treble choir joined
vocal forces with the Women's Choir for several performances
ranging from the Fall to the Spring Concerts, including Choral
Festival in between. • "I liked Choral Fest the best because my
family was there, and we got to perform along with the other
choirs in front of a fieldhouse full of people," said Women's Choir
sophomore Stefanie Malek • Women's Choir also ventured outof-state on trips where they sang at competitions and festivals.
• "The Chicago trip was great because not only did we perform
at Great America, but we also got to spend the day riding the
roller coasters in the park, to sleep at a really nice hotel and eat
at Medieval Times," said Women's Choir sophomore Kelly
Schneider. • Symphonic Band also enjoyed notable performances in concert. • "My favorite was playing with friends from
other schools at Band-0-Rama," said freshman flutist Jolene
Mark. • Performances at Choral Fest, the Winter Concert and
Band-0-Rama signaled rising stars of musical talent in Treble
Choir, Women's Choir and Symphonic Band.

Treble, Women'sChoirs/Symphonic Band

SAXOPHO ES: (front) Nicole Paielli, Nick Neumann, Anne-Marie Wade, Joe Swanson,
Liz Strandberg, Stephanie Smart (back) Brian DeCe>aro, Chad Scheer, Dan Shultz, Eric
Legler, Drew Kmiecik, William Meyer.

LOW BRASS: (front) Cherish Manhart, Greg Lebeckis, Chris Ochranek, Dominic Frazier,
Mike Kishline, Cynthia Gentz (back) Kyle Long, Robert Williams, Jeff Lange, Quincy
Long, john Anderson, Beau Weiss. Reed Nolan.

WOMEN'S CHOIR A: (front) Theresa Altergot, Kelly Cooper, Aly Brown, Kelly Goff, Krystal Schroeder
(2nd row) Jennifer Jones, Stephanie Goroski, Char Bach, Stephanie Phillips, Shanon Mehleis, Katrina
Morzfeld (3rd row) Jennifer Fritz, Tanya Dower, Carmel Mikol, jackiE Hoganson, Alaina Whatley, Courtney
Gilbert, Diane Hoff (back) Adriane Hoskinson, Kristen Winker, Becky Syre, Amy Leick, Jamie Knautz,
Dana Sekich, Andrea Wooters, Lindy Van Boven.

WOMEN'S CHOIR B: (front) Megan Epping, Cryotal Vergenz, Carrie Ruffalo, Becky Kaiser, Kelly Schneider,
Michelle Parise, Sara Brody, Knsti Grisham (2nd row) Melissa Brown,jennijhlir, Leah Crane, Katie MacCready,
Tara Raucin.i, Cheri James, Tracy Sorensen (3rd row) Laurie Miller, Kim Schiller, Karen Schumacher, Amy
Croos, Lisa Weakerle, Stefanie Malek, Meghan McNob, Tanya Piehl (back) Robin Briese, Erin Greiner, Kelly
Holz, Elissa Gotta, Brittany Zimany, Jamie Reau, Kristine LaMothc, Angelique Ewing, Nicole Kessinger.

TREBLE CHOIR: (front) Jamie Wannall, Patricia Mock, Jody Fanelli, Jennifer juliani, jerilynn Fabiano,
Rebecca Ritacca, Bonnie Fonk, Kati Tapper, Rebekah Haak, Stephanie Martin (2nd row) Jane Wermeling,
Nikki Spinarsld, Michelle Franz, Rachael Bellaire, Rachel Proko, Heather Granger, Becky Ward, Rachel
Becerra, Megan Singer, Sarah Tarbox (3rd row) Kristin Breiling, Allison Willems, Amanda Christian, Megan
Frieman, Mellissa Ruiz, Katie Lee, Monica Vilona, Alexis Richmond, Missy Young, Jackie Kloet, Laura
Kinzie (4th row) Kim Kirby, Annessa Laudonio, Becky Morris, Laura Macias, Mary Howard, Valerie
Pedranzan, Andrea Sinozich, Valerie Gerlach, Katie Kuhnley, Lindsey West, Christina Thomas (back)
Michelle Whalen, Ruth Mo!:iley, Karie Raether, Joanna Riecke, Kiah Pennie, Monica Anzaldua, Kara Rainey,
Dana O>trum, jenny Hutson, Gina Lerdahl, Cori Meyer.

LUTES: (front) Jolene Mark, Aubrey Olszewski, Jeanelle Peet, Kelly

nuck, Linnea Morton, Amber Schalk, Tanya Dower, Jennifer Otsvall.
elson, Charlene Ott, Jajaira Martinez,

1ack) Shannon Sosa, Rachel

leather Borger, Alc-.ia Allen, Elizabeth Bums, Christine Molter

LARINETS: (front) Elisabeth Bonanno, Krishna Smith, Cathy Van
rein, Mellisa English, Amy Irving, Sandy Re5endez, Brandon Drake
ack) Kim Schiller, Tabitha Crocker, Megan Reid, Emily Parramoure,
irahAlshouse, Elizabeth Murray, Karen Christensen, Sara Mehring,

TRUMPETS, REEDS (front) Melody Sykes, Wendy Gerlach, Mike Bor;t,
Nirole Keyes, Kyie Kibar, RobertSwaitko, Katherine HaJJ,S.ttarGojraty, Carol
K.1ppeler (back) KrOOn Frohne, Mike Leonna,Adam Mmalg;i, BrandonAndCl'son, Luca> Dickenson. Matt UihJ, )<L""1 Cnter, Steve Dyke, Allan Amadio.

PERCUSSION: (front) Tom Christy, Kari Steckbauer,Jacob Bonnano,
Sam Gill, David Williams (back) Tim Monson, Brian 'elson, Jared
Footer, Joe Middleton, Scott Lae5er, Dan Owens, Philip Goos.

"I was nervous about
Winter Concert, but
aftenvard it seemed like
people clapped forever!"
-sophomore Mellisa English

lQlroo c~ ,.Comfort

Treble, Women'sChoirs/Symphonic Band

Patiently, junior Bethany Thomas anticipates ner food at the Rain Forest
Cafe in Chicago on March 21. Before
spending the day talking to cast members of the popular broadway musical Ragtime, members of the choirs enjoyed a buffet which served everything
from pizza to chicken sandwiches.
Also on their field trip, the group
caught a glimpse of Chicago's St.
Patrick's day festivities such as the
green Illinois River.

Bursting into song, senior Amber
Olson and junior Stephanie Parrish
sing their duet, "Laudamus te." It was
part of the 25-minute piece, "Gloria,"
a combination of the Concert and Chorale Choirs and the Chamber Orchestra at the annual Winter Concert. Receiving a one-star rating in Solo and
Ensemble, the duet qualified for State
competition. They attended in April
and received a one rating among the
top singers of Wisconsin.

CHORALE CHOIR (front) Renee Tasso, LeAnn Swiatko, Stephanie Parrish, Rachel Stratton, Sharett Hardy, Katie Jenkins, Robyn Fonk, Stephanie
Dishno, Karen Schmidt, Nikki Kaddatz, Sara Littner, Angie Kreuser,AmberOJsen (211d row) Sarah Salzbrenner, VanesS<l Herrick, Sarah Peterson,
Nikki Wilson, Crystal Ewaskowitz, Tiana Sinnen, Diane Tait, Jenna Foster, Mandy Shod is, Stephanie Baldwin, Danielle Lilla, Tiffany Zarletti
(3rd row) Heather McCrary, Rika Jorgensen, LiS<l Maxey, Amanda Radandt, Kisha Fletcher, Shanna Gename, Bethany Thomas, Hanni Meyer,
Gina Zarletti, Beth Azuma, Janelle Parent, ChanetteChatman, Andrea Juliani (4tlr row) Kristi Beales, Edwin Cortez, Kevin Kohel, Adam Collins,
Rob Johnson, Phil Tanking, Jeremy Pace, Andy Wyosnick, Erick Drechney, Matt Hoganson, Shawn Drake, Nicole Baron (back) Adam King, Joe
Morrone, Geoff Milne, Mike Thomas, Brian Rogalski, Andy Greiner, Andy Wight, Jeremiah Steinhauer, Jeremy Grimmer, Joe Fioretti.

"We were singing at
Carroll College when I
began to black out. My
folder partner had to
catch me from falling."
-sr.

lQloo cl~ Comfort

r Chorale/ Concert Choirs

akisha Fletcher

Focused and serious, junior Jeremy
Grimmer, senior Brian Rogalski, junior Adam Collins, and seniors
Stephanie Dishno, Tiana Sinnen and
Janelle Curran harmonize while singing "Angels' Carol" atthe Winter Concert. Later, in spring, Chorale singers
joined with Bradford for a force of 70
voices for the ational Invitational
Choral Festival of Gold, Apr. 30-May
3, in Washington, D.C.

Expressing his appreciation, Mr.
Chad Davicfson, a new addition to the
choral staff, thanks the choirs for their
holiday gift of flowers and a card.
Davidson debuted at the annual Winter Concert on Dec. 2, where he co-conducted his first high school concert
with Mr. Kurt Chalgren. • With their
mouths pursed into a perfect "ooh,"
the altos of the Chorale girls sing "Carol
of the Bells," finishing off their final piece
by descending to a whisper.

I
on

ON CERT CHOIR (front row) Sara Littner, Julie Conte, Vicki Harloff, Genevieve Pastore
"d row) Diana Anzaldua, Diane Tait, Angie Wermeling, Erin Polzin, Breshenda Wade
rd row) Robert Hoar, Arthur West, Louis Olsen, Matthew Humphres, Jason Wick,
oug Daszczuk, Kenny Jennings (back row) Jeremy Pace, Matthew Spaid, Ryan Ayres,
rian Rogalski, Ryan Singer, Jeremy Grimmer, Robert John'>On, Eric Euteneier

By winning 13 awards at Florida's
1998 Heritage Festival competition,

he Chorale and Madrigal Choir qualiied to compete in Washington, D.C.
ince both choirs were in the top eight
f the U.S. and Canada, only one was
1ble to sing a solo choir performance
1t Kennedy Center. Chorale, above,
eceived first place of all 35 choirs.

Moments following an unexpected silence, a roaring applause broke out in the Kennedy Center in Washington
D.C. After earning 13 awards last year in Florida, the Tremper I
Bradford Combined Choir and Madrigal Singers traveled to
compete in the Festival of Gold in April. • "Our choir placed
first in the nation, and the Madrigals placed fifth! It's an awesome feeling to be the best out there," said junior Kristi Beales.
• Back in Kenosha, a standing ovation echoed through the
Bradford field house as the Men's Choir finished "Whatta
Game," a piece from Ragtime during Choral Fest on Feb. 20. Directed by Dr. Roy Kinchen, Choral Fest was only one of the performances that stirred an overcrowded audience. • "The timing in motion and powerful voices made me sit on the edge of
my seat at the Spring Concert," said junior Sarah Dinges. • The
choirs sang unique performances, including the Concert Choir's
weekend trip to Chicago and a Saturday sing at Harmony Hall.
• "We spent an entire day learning barbershop quartet music.
We also watched a professional quartet perform," said senior
Kevin Kohel. • The former A Capella Choir which sang with
musical accompaniment, opted for a new name Chorale. • "A
lot of people don't like how Mr. Chalgren changed our name to
'Chorale' because it sounds like we're horses, but he seems to love
it," said senior Beth Azuma. • From Midwest to east coast, the Concert and Chorale Choirs sang to top national honors along the way.

lQJxichsJ. J£omfort

Chorale/ Concert Choirs

Fighting first time jitters, freshman Christina Thompson plays her violin at the first Concert Orchestra performance. Concert combined with
Symphonic Orchestra for both Graduation and Convocation. •As her cello
adds to concert sounds, sophomore
Kelly Hansen and select members of Symphonic Band and Golden Strings join Chorale Choir at Wmter Choral Concert.

From "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" to Mozart's
"Eine Kleine," the Concert Orchestra not only faced the challenge of being the first Concert Orchestra, but also the transition from junior high music to more complex high school scores.
• "The music we were given to play was a lot of fun to learn
even though it was hard; as the challenge grew, so did my sense
of accomplishment," said freshman Jennifer Gaudio. • This new
orchestra, composed mainly of the freshly squeezed talents of
freshmen, had to overcome the pulp friction of the big timers. •
"The first concert was really different compared to my junior
high years. The audience was bigger, and the concert itself had
a much more professional atmosphere," said freshman Amanda
Petersen. • While Concert Orchestra settled into the new program, Golden Strings tuned in with a friendlier approach that
juiced up positive results. • "This year the Golden Strings
bonded, as a whole, better than in years past. The seniors actually made an effort to find out the names of the incoming sophomores and freshmen class participants," said senior Helen
Breitenbach. • While the year's beginning brought adjustments,
Golden Strings focused mainly on uniting the group and on perfecting and adding dimension to their music. • "Golden Strings
is not just about reading and playing the music in front of you,
it's about putting the time and effort into memorizing the pieces
for all our weekend performances," said senior Liz Morton. •
While Concert Orchestra spans time playing throughout the seasons, Golden Strings spans space traveling Wisconsin and Illinois.

WINDS, BRASS, PERCUSSION: (front) Steve Dyke, Kristin Frohne, David Williams,
Christine Molter, Karen Christensen, Rachel Nelson, Elizabeth Murray, Kelly Usinger,
Dan Owens, Liz Burns (back) Kyle Long, Quincy Long, Micheal Leanna, Lucas Dickinson,
Scott Laeser, jared Foster, Chris Ochranek, Greg Labeckis, Emily Paramoure, Amy Erving.

With her bow to the strings, junior Katie Jenkins plays the song "It's
Christmastime" during the Christmas
Concert. Members of Golden Strings
ventured down to Orlando, Fla. over
spring break for a special performance
at Walt Disney World. Groups could
play at the concert by invitation only,
allowing Golden Strings to perform
with other nationally renowned music organizations.

Focused on her notes, senior Melissa Valdez plays her violin at the
Christmas Concert. With one performance down and three to go, Symphonic Orchestra turned out a concert
comprised of classic holiday tunes as
well as a few less familiar compositions to kick off the season. Valdez, also
a member of Golden Strings, played
in the annual Mother's Day Brunch
held on May 9 at UAW Local 72.

2.ND VIOLI : (front) Susan jakala, Breonna Webb, Ashley Barsamian, Amber Griffin,Christma Hoffman
(back) Celia Ridolfi, Rebecca Ritacca, Tiffany Kresal, Marci Gallo, Chris Kuhlman, Amy Houtsinger.

"Combining with
Concert Orchestra at
our last concert really
showcased the talent of
the new orchestra."
-sr. Jessica Peterson

lQ5xi ~Comfort

Concert Orchestra/Go en Strings

"My favorite piece was
'Night on Bald Mountain' because it was
difficult, and I felt a
sense of achievement. "
-sr. Shannon Camey
With her eyes fixed on the conductor, Symphonic Orchestra senior Jamie
Lynn Brown watches for cues as she
plays "Joy to the World" on her viola
during the Christmas carol sing-along
at the Winter Concert. For the singalong, the music groups playing that
night combined with each other and
the audience to perform "The First
Noel" and "Silent ight" in the finale.

Relaxed but focused, Symphonic
Orchestra senior Alan Beauchamp
leads hi section of sevan bass players
in the Spring Concert on May 6. During the Winter Concert on Dec. 8,
Symphonic Orchestra interpreted the
tune "Sleigh Ride" by Leroy Anderson.

VIOLA, CELLO, BASS: (front) icole Modrijan, Katie Jenkins, Janelle Curran,
Suzi Capoda rco, Marc Laudonio, Brett Baylor, Jeff Robinson (2nd row) Helen
Breitenbach, Emily AuBuchon, Jessica Peterson, Jennifer Paielli, Jamie L. Brown,
Leann Petrovic, Jessica Hawley (back) josh Slagoski, josh Robinson, Andy Mierta,
Zack Dickinson, Ian Becker, Michelle Bartelson .

]Q{jio d~ ComfortI

' Chamber Symphonic Orchestra

Concentrating on the harmonies of
"Silent ight," junior Jessica Hawley
plays her cello while performing at the
Winter Concert in the auditorium. •
Music flows through the hands
of sophomore cello players Jennifer
Paielli and Leann Petrovic while they
perform "Gloria" with the Chorale
Choir and Chamber Orchestra at the
Winter Choral Concert.

~
eleme

IST VIOL! : !front) Melissa Valdez, Liz Morton, Vanessa Zimany,
Melissa Paul, Samantha Salo, ichole Hickey (back) Anne Schultz,
Travis Leanna, Nathan Galster, Kevin Kohel , Amee Falbo.

all

ry.

middte a

h

sd1ools

'"
Festival

Where is my bass? Who took my bow? These were
just a few of the nagging questions posed by orchestra members facing a shortage of instruments due to the flood of freshmen. • "Taking my cello home to practice was really hard because I had to share my instrument with another student. Since
she was in Golden Strings, she needed the cello more than I
did," said junior Jessica Hawley. • Besides the lack of instruments, the orchestra also found some disappointment in not
playing a solo piece at Orchestra Festival. • "It was too bad
that we couldn't showcase the piece that we'd worked on all
year. Those who have never heard it with just our school missed
out," said junior Holly Breach. •However, some agreed with
the School Board decision to combine Tremper and Bradford
orchestras for Orchestra Fest to avoid crosstown rivalry. • "Orchestra Fest was cool; I thought it brought our two schools together. We set aside our traditional differences and ended up
making beautiful music together," said junior Shawn Drake. •
In another shift, Chamber Orchestra accompanied Chorale for
their "Gloria" performance, and some pitted it in for Drama's
"The Wizard of Oz." • "It was difficult to accompany singers
because we had to keep cue with Mr. Wells or it would fall
apart. I especially liked playing 'The Jitterbug' because it was
a more upbeat style that we usually don't play," said senior
Helen Breitenbach. • Weathering additions, changes and shortage frustrations, Symphonic and Chamber Orchestras stuck to
their drums to come out on the high note.

JQ1oocl~~omfort

Chamber I Symphom(~rchestra

Focused on her director and her
music, Concert Band freshman Monica
Vilona keeps her flute in tune during
the Winter Concert on ov. 12, the first
high school performance for the new
freshmen band. Concert band competed with other bands against other
schools in the WSMA Large Group
Contest held here on April 17.
Twirling her flag, senior Heather
Schnuck marches down Sheridan
Road under the blazing hot sun with
The Band of the Black Watch Color
Guard in the Fourth of July parade. •
To create a jazzy sound, senior
Michael Marciniak puffs out his cheeks
and changes notes on his trombone as
he performs a blues song with the Blue
Jazz Band at "Breakfast with the
Bands" on the morning of May 8.

Brassy and booming, with dozens of percussion instruments from maracas to tambourines, trumpets to saxophones
and even a piano, the Red and Blue Jazz Bands created a sound
all their own. • "Each musician has a part of his own to play.
The harmony we make gives feeling and sound you can't get
with a 100-member Symphonic Band," said senior Shasta
McGee. • While the juniors and seniors stayed in the groove,
the freshmen and sophomores took their first crack at Band-0Rama at the high school level. • "In the morning rehearsal, I
discovered that it was a completely amazing experience. It was
incredible to see all the other musicians putting so much passion into playing their instruments," said freshman Christine
Molter. • Although exciting, for some freshmen and sophomores
in Concert Band, electrifying a high school concert with their
music for the first time was nerve wracking. • "I was pretty
confident with my music, but I was relieved when the audience
showed approval with applause," said freshman Tracy Schlax.
• Even with the alteration of adding Concert Band to accommodate the incoming freshmen and sophomores, the hard work
of summer Black Watch' s grueling practices remained the same.
• "Getting up early to set up for a long day of practice is not
what I call fun, but the sunburn is well worth it. Actually, I really enjoy marching all summer," said freshman Annie Wade. •
Meshing a little something old with a little something new, the
Red and Blue Jazz Bands and the Concert Band sweetened harmonies.

RED JAZZ BAND: (front) oelle Callan, Liz Strandberg, Anne-Marie Wade, lim Owens,
icole Paielli, Ted Mccann, Director James Covelli (2nd row) Brian DeCesaro, Chris
Yarbrough, Aaron Schalk, Allan Amadio, Pat Milne, Adam Malkmus, Nick eumann
(back) Steven Dyke, Tom Pellizzi, Chris Keto, Mike Pawlowicz, Lucas Dickinson, Michael
Marciniak, Jeff Lange, Ttm Yarbrough.

"My aunt played the
flute for me every time
she baby-sat when I
was little, and it
amazed me. That's why
I play."
-soph. Kimberly Symonds

FLUTES: (front) Christy Hutchins, Andrea Modrijan, Monica Vilona,
Shannon Sosa, Amanda Christian, Kim Maika, Patricia Mock, Lisa
Krause (back) Kerri Capodarco, Liz Allen, Abbey Nickerson, Nichole
Drummond, Kim Symonds, Jajaira Martinez, Sarah Deau, Mariah
Weiss.

TRUMPETS & LOW BRASS: (front) Rebekah Salzbrenner, Jaime
Ambrosini, Mindy Ranta, Mike Borst, Stephanie Alexander (back)
Matt Brockhaus, Terry Hawkins, Jeff Lange, Arthur West, Dan

CLARINETS: (front) Elisabeth Bonanno, Rosemary Herr, Laura Haug.
Kari l'lehl, Sandy Resendez, Olivia Scott (back) Leslie Pontillo, Nathan
Meyer, Rebekah Soden, Courtney Sebetic, Tiffany Riley, Lindsey West,
Tracy Schlax.

PERCUSSION: (front) Ashley Barsamian, Tom Christy, Joel ~auricio,
Kara Houlihan, Dave Williams (back) Dan Owens, Frank
Montemurro, Joe Middleton, Rob Beach, Brian Nelson.

Ambrosini, Lauren Goldenstein.

)BOES, BASSOO S: (front) Briana Scalzo, Wendy Gerlach,
Aelody Sykes (back) Katherine Hall, Gabbi 0,,borne, Mike Leanna,
risten Sipsma.

l~d~omfort

Concert/ Red Jazz/ Blue ~n1'

Absorbed in their music, seniors
Jennifer Lange and Kevin Moddes
add a harmonious note to the spring
concert. After playing side by side
since seventh grade at Lance Junior
High, the two performed their last
school concert on May 26 before
graduation. Between concerts and
practices, both joined Blackwatch
which squeezed in marches such as the
July 4th parade.

SYMPHONIC WINOS FLtrrES & OBOES: (front) atalie Bonarctti,
Sarah Rescigno, Stephanie Baldwin, Sarah Jewell, Katie Voelz, Renee
Tasso (back) Katy Marescalco,Amber Zumwalt, Katherine l.eeck, Patrizia
Strupp, Julia Wirch, Morgan Borst.

SYMPHONIC WINDS BRASS: (front) Noelle Callan, Bridget
Brockhaus, Michael Becker, Timothy Owens, Nichole Gerlach (2nd
row) Conrad Christel, Matthew Hall, Ryan Gerlach, Abigail Sorensen,
Nathan Cucciare, Tyler Mark (back) Eric Grob, Kris Wendorf, icholas
McCann, Mark Meyers, Ryan Katt, Andrew Wysonik.

"During the Christmas concert, five of us
added to the atmosphere by creating fake
snow fl.urries!"
-jr. Derek Petersen

WIND ENSEMBLE FLUTES & OBOES: (front)
Renee Tasso, Stephanie Baldwin, Sarah Jewell
(back) Morgan Borst, Elizabeth Moore, Nicholas
Potter, Janelle Parent, Katie Voelz.

Ii

~·

f i:- ·t I '

ii ' ," ,., ft
fI

' '

WIND ENSEMBLE BRASS: (front) Shasta
McGee, Noelle Callan, Sarah Leineweber,
Bridget Brockhaus, Nicole Gerlach (back) Ryan
Gerlach, Conrad Christel, icholas McCann,
athan Cucciare, Matthew Hall.

SYMPHONIC WINDS REEDS:(frontJ Erika
Sorensen, Tara Carrington, Christina Boyce, Mmdy
VanBendegom (2nd row) Jamaal Griffen, Corinne
Colon, Paul Bothe, Tunothy Yarbrough (back) Scott
Krause, Christipher Yarbrough, Timothy Lange,
Chris Keto, MatthewCapodarco, Matthew Oscarson.

SYMPHONIC WINDS CLARINETS: (front)
JoAnne Huff, LeAnneGerminaro, Manda Dunwald
(2nd row) Lesley Smith, Jana Peterson, Krista Koop,
Kris Learmont, Tanya Smart, Robert Alexander
(back) Nathan Averbeck, Adriana eave, Kevin
Moddes, Katie Alho, Jennifer Lange.

.;

·•·
·'

SYMPHONIC WINDS PERCUSSION: (front)

Kris Schmidt, Derek Petersen, Dan Martinson,
Jordan Lee (back) Aaron Schalk, Stephen Shah, Kurt
Wendorf, Eric Brotz, T.J. Maksen, Peter Christy.

WIND ENSEMBLE REEDS: (front) Amber Williams,
LeAnne Germinaro, Christina Boyce (2nd row)
Melissa Bacus, Jennifer Simons, athan Averbeck,
Paul Bothe (back) TunAuBuchon, Lesley Smith, Chris
Keto, John Pastor, Jennifer Lange, Kevin Moddes.

For their last concert, seniors Morgan Borst, Liz Moore, and Sarah
Leineweberhave their say during Wmd
Ensemble's ''111e Geographical Fugue."
The piece contained no instruments but
consisted solely of the musicians speaking and chanting, requiring members to
use their musical knowledge for tapping
rather than playing their instruments.
With a gleam of cheer on her face,
senior Sarah Jewell eagarly accepts the
Jeremy Pfeifer Scholarship presented
to her by Director Lou Covelli. Jewell
planned to attend UW-Parkside and
participate in both the band and choir
programs. • Using a vibrant tone
to lead his section, senior Paul Bothe
plays his alto saxophone for the winter concert. Throughout his high
school music career, Bothe played in
both Band of the Blackwatch and the
Red and Blue Jazz bands.

WIND ENSEMBLE LOW BRASS & PERCUSSIO : (front) Derek
Petersen, Brian Owens, Matthew Weitman, Jordan Lee (2nd row) Joel
Weitman, Adam Pomerening, Michael Marciniak, Jeffrey Salas. Joseph
Potente (back) Adam Malkmus, Eric Brotz. Stephen Shah, Peter
Christy. John Reuter, Andrew Milock.

SYMPHO IC WINDS LOW BRASS: (front) Patrick O'Keefe,
Adam Pomerenmg, Joel Weitman, Brian Owens, Jeremy Matera,
Andrew Milock (back) Michael Marciniak, Jeffery Salas, Kevin
Deaton, Casey Houlihan, Chad Bischoff, Adam Malkmus.

Bursting out of their seats, 2000 Band-0-Rama
audience members created thunderous applause as the
combined bands, including Wind Ensemble and Symphonic
Winds, finished the final notes of their riveting piece. • "Playing
the 'Star Wars Trilogy' with Bradford was really cool. Even
though it was hard to get used to playing with a band from
another school, it was my favorite piece of the year," said senior
Jenny Lange. • The bands played 20 concert pieces. Some felt
they squeezed in too many for the sake of variety, but others
loved the lush number of tunes. • "'Children's March was one
of my favorites. It was very upbeat and stuck in your head really
easily," said junior Katie Zeek. • Departing from a traditional
sound, performance pieces occasionally required a more unique
sound than conventional instruments could offer. • "We made
a percussion instrument called a lagerphone for an Australian
piece called 'Bushdance' out of a piece of wood with bottlecaps
nailed to it," said senior Joe Potente. • Although band practices
fostered a focused atmosphere, amusing incidents broke the
tension. • "One time during practice, Mr. Firchow was directing
us, and he let go of his baton, and it flew out of his hands into
the band. We had to stop playing because we were laughing so
hard," said senior Stephanie Baldwin. • From the tight quarters
of the large but crowded Bradford field house to stressed
rehearsals to win WSMA one ratings again, Wind Ensemble and
Symphonic Winds pushed to go beyond just squeezing by.

;lJJoocl~comfort

Wind Ensemble/ Symphonicmds

Flashing smiles towards the crowd
and stepping in perfect time to a 70s
mix dance routine, the Trojanettes strut
their stuff on the floor at halftime during a Friday night boys basketball
game. The squad choreographed the
dance for the Regional Cheer and
Dance competition they attended on
Jan. 9, in Watertown, Wis. With free
time spent choreographing new mixes,
the girls used practices to learn and
perfect each routine.

"From the stands,
cheerleading looks so
easy, but we practice
hard to make it seem
that way."
-jr. Katie Garofalo

llJoociOL Comfort

Trojanettcs/Cheerleaders/Varsity Club

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (fro11t) Leah Crane, Janelle Parent, Mary
Principe, Janet Rizzo, Coach Tammi Torrence (back) Beth Azuma, Katie
Garofalo, Paige Porter, jenny auta, Jaime Vibert.

JV CHEERLEADERS: (front) Kim Maika, Holly Johnson, Stephanie
Alexander (back) Taylor Miller, Linnea Morton, Coach Tammi
Torrence.

With a perfected lay-up to entertain the crowd at the Winter Sports assembly, senior basketball player Matt
Limbach confidently shows his skills.
In addition to a preview of that night' s
basketball game against Racine Park,
the assembly featured an introduction
of all winter sports, a Polish ski race
and the traditional spirit bell contest.
As a two-year member of Varsity Club,
Limbach earned letters for both varsity football and basketball.
prepping for a basket toss, junior
cheerleader Janet Rizzo focuses on her
footing as fellow squad members junior Katie Garofalo and senior Jaime
Ulbert base the stunt on the sidelines
of a varsity girls basketball game. • As
the pressure of the crowd cheers
them on, the juniors' volunteer Polish
ski team glides across the floor on
wood and string. Although the four
put up a good fight, the senior team
won the Varsity Club-sponsored event.

e

An ear-piercing explosion of cheers and whistles
finally comes to a halt as silence sweeps over the crowded gym
on Friday, Jan. 15. "And the winner of the spirit bell is ... the
sophomores!" A burst of cheers breaks out in the stands. In the
center of it all, the red and blue attire of the Cheerleaders,
Trojanette dance team and Varsity Club jump-start the school
spirit. • "Lots of people get the dance team mixed up with the
cheerleaders. We dance at halftime to entertain the crowd. The
cheerleaders pump up the fans during the games from the sidelines," said senior Trojanette Jessica Peterson. • Along with the
excitement of energizing the crowds and sponsoring spirit building activities came responsibility. • "I think a lot of people look
up to Varsity Club members. Not only do we have to be dedicated to our sports, but we need to keep our grades up, too,"
said senior Carly Ristau. • Looking forward to Friday nights
under the lights and in the eye of the crowd, the Trojan spirit
squads gave their all. • "Performing at football games is a blast.
Cheering down on the field makes us feel more involved in the
game," said junior cheerleader Janet Rizzo. • The different
groups found that out-of-school bonding activities helped to
pump each other up. • ''With the cheerleaders, we decorated
the varsity football players' bedrooms before the Homecoming
game," said sophomore Trojanette Jessica Fraher. • With heaps
of high spirits, the Cheerleaders, Trojanettes and Varsity Club
squeezed out every bit of enthusiasm.
<\RSITY CLUB: (front) Michelle Parrish, Jason lithof, Carly Ristau (2nd row) Justin
ardina, Tracey Wegrzyn, Jamie Brown, Becky Smith, Mary Easton, Matt Rizzo (3rd
w) Craig Birkholz, Matt Limbach, Mr. Jim Padlock, Joel Sobanski, Matt Gename

11 Jxi close "om fort

Troja nettes/CheerleadersMr.nty cillil' F
i""-~~~~

To calibrate their DJ equipment,
seniors Erika Sorensen and Jessica
Smith practice adjusting the volume
and fading for the songs they will play
at a basketball game. Sorensen and
Smith, both three-year members of
New Voice, played songs from the latest "Jock Jams" CD to pump up the
crowd and to cheer on the team. In a
time warp, ew Voice also DJed a
Lance dance with a 50s and 60s theme,
where the only CD of the era on hand
made for a repetitive night.

As he crouches down to get a better view, senior John Wannall smiles
as he sees the image on his screen
while videotaping the Case wrestling
meet at Tremper on Jan. 19. Each
WGNT-TV member who videotaped
at an event was required to be at the
event's location at least two and a half
hours before the event started to set
up equipment and to attend a meeting. Besides recording sporting events,
WG T-TV members also filmed Honors Convocation on May 28.

"Yearbook is the only
class where people pay
to read your homework
and see the pictures
you took."
-sr. Beth Azuma

omfort

Classic/ Tempest/New Voice / WGNT-TV

As she scans her interviews for
storytelling quotes to go into her story,
freshman Kim Maika works on her
Madrigal Musicians yearbook layout
during third block. Maika was one of
just two freshmen in a staff of 45, but
had the same responsibilities as other
staff members of doing at least four interviews for each layout and of completing five layouts during the year.
Three editors-in-chief, 11 section editors and five business managers
headed the unusually large staff.

By rifling through her binder, senior Katie Pellizzi gathers information
for her Valentine's Day gifts story. It
appeared in the Feb. 12 issue of the
Tempest. • Sporting IMAYBG (I
AmA Year Book Geek) T-shirts, seniors
Suzi Stefanovic, Amy Romanowski
and junior Justin Mathews take a break
by marking off names during a lull in
Yearbook distribution on Oct. 28.

e

"W VOICE: (front) Rebekah Salzbrenner, Joanne Huff, Tom Christy, Jackie Huff (2nd
'") Diane Parker, Kyle Heynssens, Abby Sorensen, Rob Atkinson, Erika Sorensen (back)
te Christy, Dan Cozine, Kurt Zurcher, Bob Caretto, Jeff Anhock.

The rush of deadlines, a sense of humor and a heap
of fun is what went into some of the busiest classrooms. With
columns like "Just a Suggestion" and sidebars like "Jock-in-thebox, "the Tempest ran a variety of coverage for its diverse audience. • "I love this kind of thing because I love to write and
express myself. Because I am an editor, people expect me to know
what is going on," said senior Brenna Layden. • To ease communication between CLASSIC photographers and reporters, the
two groups shared class time instead of sending messages across
time barriers. • "After receiving photo shoot assignments, we
photographers used the rest of class time for critiques and pulling good pictures. Seeing the relieved smile on an editor's face
when they saw the finished product was an awesome feeling,"
said senior Jennifer Wilson. • WGNT-TV had a different type of
camera recording school functions, a video camera. The students
filmed at sporting and music events while producing Eye on
Tremper. • ''We edited stories for Cable 20, wrote interviews and
taped footage during class," said senior Peter Christy. • Another
production students saw and heard was New Voice, who DJed
for most school sporting events and middle school dances. It
took a bit of tact to work in everyone's taste in music. • "You
should have an open mind when it comes to the music you play.
Everyone likes different kinds, and if you're in New Voice, you
need to have a sense of humor," said senior Joanne Huff. • Working hard to keep things running smoothly, production groups
kept students informed and entertained.

.

Classic/ Tempest/ New Voice/

u~,_ Comfort
.f

Proud and confident, sophomore
Brandon Anderson and seniors Marc
Laudonio, Brenna Layden and Jordan
Lee give their applause to Director Ron
Parker after performing their One-Act
piece, Peter Pan. For the seventh
straight year, Parker grasped the
Director's Award at State competition.
Drama Club also boasted their most
successful annual Haunted House," A
Night to Dismember."
With his head in his hands, sophomore Chris Banks listens attentively to
the guest speaker at the Stepping
Stones meeting in the cafeteria on Jan.
5. • Surrounded by tools, senior Justin Frieman works on the set for Drama
Club's production of Peter Pan. In the
deadline rush before opening night, the
builders spent a dozen late nights in
the auditorium creating the scenes and
preparing for special effects including
multiple flying machines.

"A ct•ion, " sa1. d th e JU
. d ge at State competition, anticipating Drama Club's production of Peter Pan, which won the
Critics' Choice for the fifth year in a row. • "Our judge was an
old guy. He said our production brought him back to his childhood. It even made him cry," said senior Laura Hamm. • The
Drama Club also performed A Christmas Carol, and The Wizard
of Oz as well as hosted the annual Haunted House. • "We gave
all our profits from A Christmas Carol to the Shalom Center. It's
kind of a tradition now," said senior Angie Kreuser. • Drama
Clubbers pulled all-nighters for extra practice and set building.
• Also burning the midnight oil, Student Congress members
transformed the gym for the largest Homecoming ever. • "After the game we worked until 3 a.m. to get the gym ready for
the dance," said junior Heidi Schneider. • Student Congress also
sponsored other events such as holiday door decorating and
Blood Drive. • 'We put in three requests to sponsor Mr. Tremper
again, but they were turned down every time because it got so out
of hand in the past," said senior Amy Romanowski. • Focused on
planning for the future, Stepping Stones encouraged minority students to enter college. • 'Without Stepping Stones, I wouldn't
know what colleges to look at. They helped me with financial aid
and college applications," said senior Tonya Mathews. • Drama
Club, Student Congress and Stepping Stones squeezed in performing, service and fun for the future.

St~nes

observed
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in

Elemen

th Marv .
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STEPPING STONES (front) Alexis Richmond, Sabrina Morgan, Tiffany Gwyn, Shazay Molleda, Maneshia Young, Brandi Beys, Stephanie
Smart (2nd row) Luis Saavedra, Diana Anzaldua, Kiah Pennie, Melissa Braun, Laura Macias, Tanya Smart (3rd row) Damelle Felix, Tonya
Mathews, Toney Jordan, Chris Banlcs, Antoinese Powell, Matt Banlcs,
jasper Myers.

Carefully attaching red and black
balloons to plastic top hats before placing them in the covered gazebo,
sophomore Angela Pignotti helps to
decorate the gym. It took Student Congress members a total of six hours and
until 3 a.m. to set up the gym and decorate the commons for Homecoming.
They also volunteered for the Blood
Center, recruiting 802 donors, and
decorated
The
Good fellas
Organization's annual dinner.

"About 9 out of 10 ten
people I called during
Blood Drive Phone-athons said no, but I
kept calling!"
STUDENT CONGRESS: (front) Lisa Krause, Rebecca Ritacca, Amber Cain, Jennifer Wilson, Megan Singer,
Erin Llanas, Meghann Hughes, Meghan Bailey, Stephanie Zahnen, Carrie Belongia (211d row) Laura Anderson, Courtney Dean, Sabrina Morgan, Stephanie Martin, Ryann Marlar, Tracey Wegrzyn, Erin Gallagher,
Mary Principe, Josh Hughes, Briana Norton, Kelly Hansen, Monica Vieona, Jennifer Juliani (3rd row) Kara
Houlihan, Amy Romanowski, Meghan McAndrews, Leslie Pontillo, Heidi Schneider, Amy Leick, Nakisha
Fletcher, Jeff Broaden, Patrizia Strupp, Cori Meyer, Anne-Marie Wade, Cerina Marlar, Beth Azuma (back)
Jeana Alho, Shanna Gename, Karyi Rutchik, Tom Williams, Adam Keating, Kevin Deaton, Justin Wolf,
Kyle Deaton, Casey Houlihan, Jan Horbtmann, Mel Degener, Laura Hamm, Liz Moore.

-sr. Jenna Deaton

DRAMA: (front) Renee Tasso, Jeri Fabiano, Katie Pellizzi, Brenna Layden, Katie Johnson, Victoria Schiller,
Jennifer Wilson, Angie Kreuser, Christina Thompoon, Tiffany Kresal, Nicole Ward, (2nd row) Abbey Ulbert
Leah Crane, Heather Kiausch, ikki Norris, Lindsay Johnson, Rachel elson, Jamie Reau, Kara Rainey,
Bruce Crane, Edson Melendez, Melanie Werth, Deanna Antony, (back) Anna Gensic, Suzanne Peterson,
Laura Hamm, Adam King, Joe Rutchik, Brandon Anderson, Karyi Rutchik, akisha Fletcher, Amanda Lawlor.

11 Jooclose,, Comfort

Drama/ Student Congre:;s/ Stepping Stones F

Hunched over the back of a Jeep

Giving him a thumbs up, senior

truck, senior Bill Harris works intently
to fix it for VICA. With the help of
Adviser Gregg Kitzmiller, members repaired cars and broken items donated
to them before reselling them to raise
money for the group. The club gave
students interested in cars and mechanics a way to pursue that interest
with like-minded students in a structured yet relaxed atmosphere.

Keisha Fletcher, the FBLA historian,
jokes around with senior Jeff Broaden
as he enjoys his pizza. FBLA threw a
pizza party at their October meeting for
members that paid their dues on time
as an incentive for membership. As historian, Fletcher took photos at the party
and other events to put in the annual
scrapbook. At the final meeting, members elected new officers.

FBLA: (front) Kristin Pufall, Angie Kreuser, Alana Landers, Tanja Jankovic, Heather
Herr, Jackie Pillizzi, Brieanna Meldahl (2nd row) Robin Becker, Dana Palermo, Joe
Valadez, Stacey Ernst, Gina Forgianni, Phil Lindenbaum, Sharron Poppitz, Briana Norton,
Diane Hoff, Ann Hafferkamp (3rd row) Courtney Dean, Tessa Bitner, Erica Olson, Joanna
Talbert, Michelle Parrish, Katie Paskiewicz, Harvito Hove, Joel Soden, Angela Weddel,
Courtney Sebetic, Kristen Jackson, Kim Ayres (back) Jeff Broaden, Stephanie Schulte,
Justin Scardina, Chad Bischoff, Nick Bentz, Ian Cunningham, Chris Banks, Craig
Birkholz, Brian Smith, Nick Rezny, Brian Bose, John Riccio, Aaron Young.

Relaxed and comfortable, senior

"In Cincinnati, Katie
and I went to the mall
and stopped in Claire's,
and she just decided to
dress me up."
-senior Joe Milward

om_fQJ'L
FBLA/ DECA / VICA

ick Llanas reads over DECA materials during a break in competition at the
Grand Geneva Inn. Along with marketing students, DECA members
worked at the Home Court. Helping
to operate the store, they observed
what products sold well, what products did not and decided what new
products to put on the racks.

As she greets a customer, DECA
senior Robyn Fonk runs the cash register at the school store, The Home Court.
• With a convention ID around her
neck, senior Jessica Noack sits in the
lobby of the Grand Geneva and reads
DECAhandoutsfrom theirmeeting. The
group practiced for months with Adviser Joe Fanning to prepare for the State
competition.

ECA: (front) Liz Kortes, Jenni Cain, Jackie Pillizzi, Corina Thompkins, Sarah Serpe,
ridge! Brockhaus, SusieCapodarco, Dana Palermo, Melissa Leff (2nd row) Adviser Joe
mning, Andrea Rivas, Robyn Fonk, josh Slagoski, Stacey Emst,Tara Taylor, Sarah
esniewski, Chantelle Reck, jilian Clubb, lsacc Cisneros, Angie Gomez, Ann Hafferkamp
rd row) Alison Weeks, Katie Smith, Amber Land, Clare Thompson, )awn Werk, Mike
sher, Joe Milward, Gary Schmidt, Becky Smith, Keith Rasch (back) Jeremy Haag, Louis
chtenheld, Jessica Noack, Scott Muir, Garrett Inglish, Brandon Nelson, ick Llanas,
atthew Coughlin, Eric Ignarski, Ben Page.

CA: (front) Miguel Escobedo, Joshua Vaughn, Donald Lupi,AntoruoMacias,Gerald Parise,
viser Greg Kitzmiller (back) Kyle Vana, Joeseph Pavlovich, Victor Saftig, Marlcu> Walker.

Showing off their skills, FBLA hosted the Region
VI competition on Feb. 6, helping to teach members about leadership • "I enjoyed Regionals, but it took me about the whole
year before to get ready for it and plan it," said junior Kris Schmit,
who, as the 1998 Region Six Vice-President, planned and organized the event. • After placing fifth out of 30 schools, FBLA
sent nine members to State competition in Green Bay. • "One
thing I learned from FBLA is how to take charge, and I also met
a lot of new people on the field trips," said junior Justin Scardina.
• Although DECA members did not have to travel as far, they
competed in a State Conference at the Grand Geneva on March
15-18. The group also adopted a needy family for the winter
holiday, giving each family member gifts and the whole family
bags of food. • "We decided to adopt a family because it was
something nice to do but also different than the traditional food
drive," said senior Becky Smith. • While also lending a helping
hand, VICA raised funds by repairing donated items and then
selling them. • "I like VICA because of all the freedom we get
and all the hands-on work we do," said junior Don Lupi. • Along
with DECA,VICA helped many members look towards their
future with multiple visits to colleges and technical schools. •
''VICA helped me prepare for my future by showing me what
some different colleges were like, so I didn't have to find out by
myself," said senior Kevin Lemke. • Looking ahead, FBLA,
DECA and VICA showed students options for their futures.

Laying upside down out of a bro-

Attentively listening to Mrs. Ellen

ken windshield, caked in a bloody
mess, sophomore Robert Swiatko symbolizes the life-threatening realities of
drunk driving. The destructive details
of SADD's "Crazy Car,'' a car actually
demolished by a drunk driver, earned
first place in the Homecoming parade
on Oct. 2. Stressing the number of alcohol-rela ted casualties, many SADD
members dressed as dead people and
walked along with the float.

Kupfer during a weekly Peer Helper's
meeting, sophomore Dina Viola learns
the importance of her actions when
working with other people. The club
provides in and out-of-school assistance for students dealing with difficult situations, from drugs and alcohol problems to physical and mental
abuse. The group also acted as a welcoming committee by providing tour
guides for new students.

SAOD: (front) Angie Kreuser, Sabrina Morgan,
icole Gerlach (back) Rachel elson, Melissa
Franke, Robert Swiatko, Kristina jucius.

"People need to realize
they' re not in the state
of mind to drive when
under the infl.uence ...
it's senseless!"
-sr. Sabrina Morgan

Decked out in black clothing, white
face paint, dark lipstick, and blood
dripping from every orifice on her face
and hands, junior Shawna Mullins receives touch-ups from senior Sean
Zurkle as he perfects her "crash-victim" appearance. The bloody, horrorstricken scene in the Homecoming
parade made a statement to the observers on the streets of the consequences of drinking and driving.

Gripping her microphone in one
hand and a prayer in the other, junior
Rachel Kraeuter spreads the word of
the Bible during a Wednesday night
youth service in the basement of First
Assembly of God. • As she pages
through her Bible Trivia book, junior
Melinda VanBendegom relaxes with a
drink and quizzes herself after joining
other Bible Club members in the library. The group gathered once a week
to pray together and read scriptures.

d

BIBLE CLUB: (front) Jenni Cain, Olivia Scott, Laura Hutson (2nd
ow) Theresa Hoffmann, Liz Strandberg, Sharon Gernetzke, Elizath Hallgren (back) Sarah Deau, Timothy Puhl, Jonathon Hunter,
ohn Freeborn, Joe Bezotte.

'EER HELPERS: (front) Sabrina Morgan, Dina Viola
~ack) Antoinese Powell, Joe Bezotte, Shannon Meto.

Standing together. Doing the right thing. Making the
choice. By pulling together, Students Against Drunk Driving,
Bible Club and Peer Helpers encouraged and supported students during tough times and rough choices_ • "I saw the Peer
Helper's booth at the Activity Expo, and decided to join. We
help students deal with drug or alcohol problems and abuse
situations," said sophomore Dina Viola. • Joining clubs where
they shared a common opinion often gave students the encouragement to speak their mind. • "I never wanted to become a
statistic. I felt that a way to take a stand against drunk driving
would be to join SADD. Death is a high price to pay for those
who are too stubborn to get a cab when they are under the influence," said sophomore Melissa Franke. • Along with providing a crutch for students in need, many groups squeezed in time
to volunteer for the community_ • "In Bible Club, we cleaned
up the school grounds in the fall as a service project," said sophomore Theresa Hoffmann. • Occasionally, the clubs set up interactive situations to drive their message home. • "The Day of the
Dead is an awareness program that symbolizes how many
people are killed by drunk drivers each year_ We also put up
fliers and banners around school," said sophomore Robert
Swiatko. • Peer Helpers, SADD and Bible Club stood tall as
positive role models. Service, solid decisions and care for the
fellow man were goals worthy of these club members' lifestyle.

1?ifxic1~omfort

SADD/Peer Helpers/t!:;Clu

Balancing a pumpkin on her head,
sophomore Rachel Nelson helps collect food for the International Club
Thanksgiving potluck, while senior
Patrizia Strupp looks at the array of
dishes. Both American and international members brought food that represented their cultures to the potluck
and to the year-end party on June 2 at
Adviser Ruth Stamm's house.
While fiddling with a paper and
pen, juniors Sita Castano and Simone
Villarreal capture the details of senior
president Luis Saavedra's speech at
the March 17 Latinos In Action meeting. • To learn yet another language, German exchange student
Claudia Meuller works in her French
302 workbook with the help of French
exchange student Marion Paquier.
Meuller spoke four languages and
two, English and German, fluently.

From high on top of the Sears Tower to down on
the streets in Chicago, International Club viewed another way
of life. Through field trips and activities, the bond between members grew. • "I've made many friends in International Club
through activities like the Thanksgiving potluck. The club is a
learning experience, and it has made school better for me," said
sophomore Kristin Hamm. • At Camp Kimberly, Sign Language
Club members watched people talk while wearing sound muffling head phones. For the rest of the day, members took walks
and sang songs next to a campfire. • "We learned how it is to be
deaf. Also, I thought it was very interesting to watch people
talk only with their hands," said sophomore Ashlie Krempely.
• While monsters and cartoon characters ran up to people's
houses on Halloween getting candy, Spanish Club members ran
up to people's houses asking for food. • "We went out asking
people for food for the Shalom Center. That's what the club is
for, to help others and have fun," said senior Joanna Talbert. •
In November, junior Jacob Castillo and senior Luis Saavedra
started Latinos In Action, a club that helped its members, friends
and community. The club also arranged for Mr. Luis Rideaux to
tutor students struggling in classes. • "There wasn't a club like
this at Tremper, so I started one up," said Castillo. • Whether it
was exploring another culture, conversing in a new way or helping others, Latinos in Action, International, Sign and Spanish
Clubs sought to improve community and communication.

LATINOS IN ACTION: (front) Carlos Nieves, Samuel Maldonado, Raudel Resendez,
Sita Castano, Monica Martinez (back) Luis Saavedra, Jacob Galindo Castillo, Jose Tm id ad
Nuno Diaz, Erik King, Nonnalinda Lopez.

SIGN CLUB: (front) Jill Polentini, Aly Brown, Christy Hutchins, Paul Schmick. (2nd
row) Jeremy Herr, Ashlie Krempely, Jenny Hutson, Leanne Germinaro (3rd row) Sarah
Alshouse, Adviser Angelique Seidler, Amanda Krempely (back) Frank Germinaro, Hea th
Dietschweiler, Adviser Kara Schuette.

"For Cinco de Mayo,
Latinos in Action sold
Mexican pastries
during first period as a
group fundraiser."
-junior Edgar Perez

In the truck and ready for the
Homecoming parade, seniors JanHenrik Benedict Horstmann, Marion
Paquier, Patrizia Strupp, Chris Weber
and Emma Axelsson hold flags of their
home countries, while senior Justin
Frieman holds the Belgian flag, where
he spent the 1997-98 school year as an
exchange student. Exchange students
and International Club members piled
into the back of Adviser Ruth Stamm' s
truck to ride through the rainy parade.
lNTERNATIONAL CLUB: (front) Gabriella Guicciardi, Debbie Ludowise, Kristin Hamm, Katrina Morzfeld,
Marion Paquier, Angie Kreuser (2nd row) Sabrina Morgan, Rob Alexander, Carolina Galeano, Melissa Franke,
Patrizia Strupp, Rachel elson, Emma Axelsson, Gina Forgianni (back) Holly Breach, Sergey Turin, Tun
AuBuchon, Claudia Mueller, Justin Frieman, Chris Weber, Toney Jordan, Jan-Henrik Benedict Horstmann.

SPANISH CLUB: Chris Garcia, Lisa Maxey, Joanna
Talbert, Jennifer Jelinek.

J~cl~omfort
;gt;

Latinos in Action/lntemational/Spanis

Clu

Raking in the dough, seniors
Deanna Santarelli and Liz Kortes collect money from a candy gram
fundraiser in the commons during
lunch. Sponsored by Sub Deb the week
before winter break, the candy gram's
profit helped with the purchase of decorations which transformed the Parkside
cafeteria into a "Winter Bliss" dance
floor. They also sold carnations before
Valentine's Day for students to send to
a special someone or favorite teacher.

"I love giving the food
baskets to the less
fortunate and knowing
that we' re making their
holiday special."
-jr. Janet Rizzo

SUB DEB: (front) Adviser Jill Page, Heather Schnuck, Deanna
Santarelli, Laura Anderson, Joanne Huff, Rachel Gott, Erika
Sorensen, Carly Ristau (2nd row) Liz Kortes, Nicole Paielli, Mandy
Shodis, Jessica Fraher, Dana Palermo, Natalie Comerford, Tessa
Bitner, Sara Littner, Meghann Hughes (3rd row) Jennifer Paielli,
Jackie Pillizzi, Tabitha Raucina, Kara Houlihan, Elly Smith, Katie
Smith, Crystal Ewaskowitz, Katie Levek, Brieanna Meldahl (back)
Carly Marano, Mary Easton, Katie Paskiewicz, Meghan Fahey, Abby
Sorensen, Mary Breitenbach, Courtney Koziol, Meredith Fahey,
Megan Phillips, Becky Smith.

Prettied up with Hawaiian prints
leis, senior Octagon Club members
Michelle Latham and Beth Azuma host
the annual Junior Miss Scholarship program. Ten girls from Tremper and
Bradford competed to earn the title of
Kenosha's Junior Mis and a $600 college scholarship. The catagories for
judging, academic, formal interview,
talent, modem issues question and fitness routine, each granted $100 scholarship to individual winners.

Pushing and tugging, seniors icole
Walton and Amber Olson manage to
roll eight boxes of food from the academic wings to the cafeteria for other
Key Club members to count and distribute. The food raised was given as
holiday gift baskets for the hungry. The
winner of the contest, Mr. Dan
Prozanski's Honors Sociology class, contacted over 40 businesses around
Kenosha for donations. The class enjoyed
a pizza party courtesy of Key Oub.
Counting the cash, senior Paige Porter mans the Octagon Shamrock Shake
sale to raise funds for a tombstone for
lighthouse keeper Emma Merril. The
club worked with the Southport Lighthouse Preservation Committee and
Mayor's Youth Commission to prepare
a May 16 dedication at Green Ridge
Cemetery. • In a combined effort,
seniors Michelle Parri h and Jamie J.
Brown make signs for Key Club's crazy
car during Homecoming week.

.

KEY CLUB: (front) Katie Kaczmarek, Dana Palermo, Janet Rizzo, Amber Olson, Cerina
Marlar, Adam Keating, Jennifer Wilson, Courtney Dean, Patricia Mock, Wendy Gerlach,
Katie Lawler, Angie Kreuser (2nd row) Jenna Foster, Sabrina Morgan, Michelle Parrish,
Lisa Olson, Kristen Jackson, Lindsay Demske, Tracey Wegrzyn, Tabitha Raudna, Jaime
Brown, Kristin Pu fall, Brieanna Meldahl (back) Joe Potente, Kim Ayres, Shanna Genarne,
Karyi Rutchik, Dai Heide, Aaron Homan, Tom Williams, Casey Houlihan, Liz Moore.

OCTAGON CLUB: (front) Jenna Foster, Elizabeth
Morton, Janelle Parent (back) Paige Porter, Keith
Moore, Robert Latham, Michelle Latham.

.,.

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.... ,~ J ~
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gi

Ever thought of helping out the school or community, but had no clue where to get started? Key Club, Octagon Club and Sub Deb each squeezed in time to lend a helping
hand. • "The greatest satisfaction I get from volunteering is the
look on people's faces when they see us helping out and their
heart-warming smiles," said senior Key Clubber Courtney Dean.
• Participating in community service such as Women's Horizons, Hunger Walks, Junior Miss and a food drive kept these
clubs busy. • "The Key Club food drive was a success, but there
is always room for irnprovment. There's a big participation from
the students," said senior Angie Kreuser. • In an effort to get a
younger generation involved in community service, Octagon
Club sponsored a Mentor Day where children from Roosevelt
Elementary worked with club members to decorate lighthouseshaped cookies for the tombstone dedication of Emma Merril. •
"Getting the kids involved at an early age will hopefully make
them civic-minded in the future," said senior Jenna Foster. • Sub
Deb girls pulled together to sponsor annual Sub Deb winter formal. With months of preparation, the girls worked from midNovember to the day of the dance, Jan. 23. • "Five minutes before the dance began, I could finally take a good look at all the
hard work I had put into it," said senior Erika Sorensen. • Donating time and energy touched lives throughout the community and generated admiration for student volunteers.

k~I~ Comfort

Sub Deb/Key C:~gon'-F

In black and orange
enemy colors, 1umor
Heather Morelli ramt
jumor Stacey f,lrnst'
shirt as thev psvch up
to take the p.irade by
storm. ot lettmg th
rain douse their spirit,
juniors boXl:J their
wav into fust place m
the ( bss float (on test

C.o\ermg his face with
red and black, semor
Sean Zirkle pufects his
m,lke-up in a truck
mirror as he prepares
to \\<tlk in the parade
"1th SADD SADD'
dr.1mahc float captured
them first place m the
crazv c.1r <on test.

.e_ditprs_&

designer~

Jenna Deaton
Justin Mathews

Jessie Peterson
Andy Shama
Angela Weddel

12.l:l.Qli:~;J::.il_]~ru~ka
~::i
Alyssa Andrekus
!Gm Mai
Beth Azuma
Sarah Blomquist
Will Brinkman
Adam Collins

LIZ. Robers

Katy Marescalco Amy Romanowski
Sand Martin
Kelly Schneider
Justin Mathews Heather Schnuck
Ryan Mucklin
Kelli Steckbauer
Ashleigh Pacetti
Rachtl Persons
Erin Polzin
Amanda Radandt

seniors Carlv R1steau
and 1t'ghan Phillips
sport "~enior crew" rshirts, a ski-St\ le 1remper hat and devil horns
while rev\ing up the
cro\Hi with cand) during the parade Belund
them,C\.iagon'sReqtling
frain ._arts along.

fo umsh dLcor h'lg
1'.ey Uub's crazy c.ir,
senior Amber Olson
tapes another coloring
book p cture b) Ke\
Uub kids onto th!? car,
as 1r Warren Blough
ard senior ( Lrina
Marlar look on. Oh.on
sported .i pumpkin
orangl' T- hirt ~up
portmg senior Jenni
\\ilson's Hornewming
c<1mpai5n, "there'"> so
mary, 1ust vote Jenni "
\\11son passed out
more than 60 of the
st hsh orange T-shirts.

new class, dozens of new
teachers and hundreds of
new students, we willingly
attempted to

for

more

What's five extra minutes? A cherished gift to all 2,209
of us pressed and stressed students who squeezed
our way through our too tight hallways on the morning of Sept. 3. Whether extra time before school meant
being cozily cocooned in bed with the snooze button pressed or arriving at school early to even out
last year's tardies, the five minutes remained precious
to us all. • Stuck in the middle of change were the
freshly squeezed freshmen, the first ninth grade
class in our history. Through all the chaos, senior buddies helped fit pieces together nicely with activities
such as the freshmen-senior cookout on July 30. •
Packing in the festivities before our Homecoming
game on Oct. 2, we squished our crazy cars and floats
through the wind and rain, creating a traffic jam in
front of Lincoln Park. Soaking wet, our spirit couldn't
be doused as we watched our football team crush
Burlington, 19-6. Meanwhile, we waited for the results of the float building contest. Juniors slid into
first place of Tremper World Order followed by seniors, sophomores and, finally, the freshmen. • Underclassmen watched as the rivalry stirred between
the seniors who were "Out to Lunch" and the juniors, stuck "In for Lunch and Out of Control." • Jock
Jams jump started our school spirit on Sept. 11, as we
packed it in, shoulder to shoulder in the Anderson
Field bleachers for the fall sports assembly. • Without
a doubt, the freshmen invaded Trojan territory, and
we were forced to say "Squeezed to meet you."

With toilet paper draped
over Trojan territory,
students arrive on
Monday to find the
first torture from cro stown rival Bradford.
The second came on
Friday. Oct. 9 when the}
defeated us 7-0 for the
. t .

''Traveling between rooms has
not bother d me
because 've done
it in the p st."

Dr. Chester Pulaski, Principal;Adviser·Student Congress.; Chrprsn.-Admnstr. Council; New

Staff & Practice Teacher Coord., Advisory. Comm.,
Computer Comm .• Crisis Comm, Professional
Travel Comm., TEAM Core Comm. Mr. Kenith
Dopke, Ass t. Principal; Adviser-New Student
Guides; Chrprsn.-Bldg. Staffing Comm.; Admnstr.
Council, Crisis Comm., TEAM Core Comm.

Mr. James Ipsen, Asst. Principal; Ad mnstr.
Council, Crisis Comm., Discipline Comm., TEAM
Core Comm., Summer School Distr. Comm., Sum-

mer School Principal. Miss Carolina Aiello,
B11s. Ed.: Adv. Word Processing, Bus. Proced ures,
Com puter Appl., Desktop Pub!., Bus. Occup. COOP, Kybrdg; Adviser-FBLA; Admnstr. Council

Ms. Roberta Akalin, G11idance; AdviserStepping Stones. Mr. Thomas Amacher,
English: Debate, Effective Commu n., Eng. 11 Adviser-Christmasse Feaste; Asst. House Mngr.; Re-

,

view o f Services Comm .

Ms. Margaret Frisch
Mrs. Sharon Andreoli, Speech Therapist.
Ms. Kathy Baas, Bus. Ed.: Kyhrdg, Small Bus.
Ownership, Bus. Law, Notetaking; Co-Dept.
Chrprsn.; Admnstr. Council.

Mr. John Babel, Staff:Custodian; Renaissance
Comm. Mr. Ronald Bailey, Spec. Ed.: LD.

All go d things come from change ...
right? Squeezing into a new environment,
many teachers had mixed feelings toward making
the change from middle school to high school. • "Although I feel bad leaving many of my friends, I
looked forward to coming to senior high. It's through
change that we give ourselves the chance to grow.
Sometimes it helps to be 'transplanted,"' said biology teacher Margaret Frisch. • The jump from 45minute classes to the 90-minute blocks called for
many adjustments, ranging from the most basic lesson plans to overall teaching techniques. • "In the
past, I sometimes found time working against learning in the constraints of 45 minutes. Now with block,
concepts can be taught and retaught, and understanding can be checked without hindrance of that
24-hour memory loss," said English teacher Althea
Chambers. • Biology teacher Dennis Flath also
pointed out completing lab assignments in one 90minute class was easier on students than over a twoday period. • Teachers had to face the scarcity of
rooms, resulting from the addition of 33 teachers to
the previous staff of 120. Teachers in similar subject
areas shared rooms by doubling and tripling up. •
"I understand the necessity for sharing rooms, but
it's difficult to prepare lessons and keep papers in
order. Now, I have to be super-organized," said math
teacher Deborah King. Although squeezing into
block caused problems, teachers new to Tremper
viewed change as a way to improve teaching skills.

Mr. Larry Ballard, Drv. Ed.; Discipline
Comm., Renaissance Comm., Computer Comm.,

Social Comm. Ms. Jean Bartell, Spec. Ed.:
LO; Professional Sharing Comm.

Mrs. Anne Bergquist, English: Eng. 10, Eng.
11 Hnr., AP; Co-Dept. Chrprsn.; Public Rel. Resource Center Coord. Lang. Arts, Admnstr. Council, Oistr. Lang. Arts Comm., Renaissance Comm.

Ms. Diane Blackmon, Math: Alg. Connections, Computer Progra mming 1, 2, 3, 4.

Mr. Andrew Blaha, S tudent Assistance
Counselor; Adviser-Junior Class, SADD; TrainerPeer Helpers; Student Stalling Tea m, School Crisis
Team. Mrs. Shirley Blegen, Fam JCons.Ed.:
Fam. Foods, Career Foods, Culinary Skills, Health
Occupations, Child Ca re Services; AdviserH.E.R.0.; Block Scheduling Comm., TEAM Core
Comm ., Stall Developmen t Comm., Adm nstr.
Council.

Mr. Warren Blough, Science: Astronomy,
Huma n Biology; Bri dges; Stall Developmen t
Comm., KEA Association Rep Sr. High. Mr.
Charles Bradley, Soc. St.: U.S. Govt. Reg., A.P.;
Coach-Boys/Girls Cross Country, Boys Track.

Mr. Bruce Brown, Staff: Custodian. M s. M aryann Burk oth, Staff: Ed.
Asst.- C.D.S. Mr. Jerry Burmeister, Soc. St.: U.S. Hist.II Reg., Hnr.; Coach-V Boys
Swimming. Ms. Patricia Bytnar, FamJCons. Ed.: Fam. Foods, Fam. Liv., Interior
Design; Adviser-H.E.R.O. Ms. Charlotte Carver, Sp. Ed.:CDB; Dept. Chrprsn.

Mr. Kurt Chalgren, Music: Concert, Varsity, A Cappella, Treble Choirs; Producer I
Director-Christmasse Feaste; Director-Madrigal Singers, Adviser-Stage Crew. Mrs.
Althea Chambers, English: Eng. 9 Reg.,Hnr. Mrs. Julie Chase, for. Lang.:
Spanish 101, 102; Adviser-Junior Class. Mrs. Judy Clark, Staff: Ed. Asst.- Attendance Aide. Mr. Louis Covelli, Music: Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Winds, Varsity, Concert Bands; Distr. Assessment Trainer, Director-Red Jazz Ensemble, Band of the
Blackwatch; Admnstr. Council, Dept. Chrpsn-Distr. Wide Music Dept.; Standards and
Benchmarks Steering Comm.

Mrs. Helen Dahl, Guida nce: Adviser-Peer Helpers; Crisis Comm., Renaissance
Comm. Mr. Richard Darula, Ma th : Alg. II Reg., Hnr.; Dept. Chrprsn.; Admnstr.
Council, Computer Comm., Scholarship Comm.; Math Curriculum Distr. Comm., Math
Standards & Benchmarks Distr. Comm. Ms. Grace Dary, For. Lang.: Spanish 201,
301;Adviser-Spanish Club; Building Mentor, Social Comm. Mr. Chad Davidson,
Music: Girls Varsity, Concert, Treble Choirs. Mr. Ronald Davies, Bus. Ed.: Cons.
Ed., Leaming A Living, Kybrdg.; Professional Development, Discipline Comm.

Mr. Angelo Debartolo, Staff: Custodian. M s. Jane DeCesaro, S taff:Offc.
Student Mngmnt. Sec. Mr. Art Deford, Staff: Custodian. Mr. Rodger Dunn,
Staff: Ed. Asst.- Spec. Ed./LD; M.0.R.E. Comm. Mrs. Kathryn Ellis, Nurse; Adaptive Developmental Phy. Ed. Comm., Admnstr. Council, Teen Parent Advsry. Comm.,
Bloodboume Path. Comm., Crisis Comm., Medic 1st Aid Team, Renaissance Comm.,
Distr. Health Comm.

Mr. Bernard Englund, Math: Geom. Hnr., Alg. II; Distr. Athletic Hall of Fame
Comm. Mr. Eugene Erickson, for. Lang: Spanish 101, 102. Mrs. Janet
Evans, Staff: Main Offc. Bookkeeper. Mr. Frank Falduto, Bridges: Eng. 11, 12,
Study Skills, Music, Photography. Mr. Joseph Fanning, Bus. Ed.: Adv. Mrkt.
Retail; Adviser-DECA, Home Court.

Dr. Larry Fell, Schoo l Psych.; Coach-Volleyball; Crisis Comm. Mr. Paul Fennema, Soc.
St.: World Issues Reg., Hnr., U.S. Hist. II; IM
Weightlifting. Coach-Boys Golf. Mrs. Deborah
Filippelli, Math: Algebra Connections, Algebra 1.
Mr. James Firchow, Mus ic: Music Theory,
Wind Ensemble, Symphonic, Varsity, Concert
Bands; Adviser-Blue jazz Ensemble, Pep Band;
Computer Comm. Mr. Dennis Flath, Scienct: Env. Biol., AP Biol., Botany /Zoology; Scope
and Sequence Comm., Chemical Hygiene Comm.
Sci. on Sat. Comm. Ms. Patricia Fremarek,
Guidance: College Fair Coordinator, College Rep
Liaison, Crisis Team, Distr. Transition Steering
Comm., ACT /SAT /Special Testing Coordinator,
Distr. S.A.l.L. Advisory Comm.

M s. Margaret Frisch, Science: Botany /Zoology, Human Anatomy /Physiology. Ms. Jana
Gasiorkiewicz, for. Lang: French 101,202;
Adviser-French Club, Coordinator-Sister City Exchange Coord.Douai, France. Mr. Douglas
Gemmell, Scimct:Chem.; Renaissance Comm.

M s. Diane Gerlach, Science: Chem. Hnr.;
Adviser-Spin The World; Renaissance Comm., Env.
Comm. Mr. Howard Glass, Bridges: U.S.
Hi t.l, Il, U.S. Gov., Cons. Ed.; Staff Development
Comm. Mr. Rene Haebig, Science: Astronomy.

rooms?

very difficult for
· all that is
ever
involved.
n I leave, I
often forget take certain
I can't
items with
prepare th" ................'-'"'_,. I need for
the next class. A
en I

Mr. Jeff Greathouse, Staff: Police School
Liaison Offer. Mr. Morris Hard ville, Community Impact Liaison; Crisis Comm., Discipline
Comm.

summer jo s.
oun
emse ves ma
time crunch. • "There's only so many hours in a
day. Working as a member of the National Guard
and Alpine Valley Security, it's sometimes hard to
make time up after a weekend of drill and a season
concerts," said social studies teacher Rob Thomas.
• Getting past the stress of multiple jobs and working as Kenosha's 13th District Alderman has led to
some unique requests of U.S. Government teacher
Charles Bradley. • "People have asked me to remove
bats or snakes from their backyard, or look for a
baby that they hear crying but don't know where it
is," said Bradley. • Similarly, Mrs. Ruth Stamm of
the Library Media Center encountered eccentric
occurances while working at the Gateway Technical Library. • "This strange person always lurks in
the bookshelves until closing wearing a motorcycle
type helmet with self-installed flashing lights," said
Stamm. • Taking a humorous approach to having
multiple jobs, Special Education teacher Barbara
Stewart joked about the overwhelming side effects
of serving as a mother, wife and college student
while teaching. • "I've gotten older, fatter and a
little uglier," said Stewart. • Working in and out of
the home, business and school, teachers squeezed
for more time.

Mr. Todd Hardy, Spec. Ed.: ED; Coach-Soph.
Girls Bsktball., Girls Soccer; Crisis Comm. M s.
Linda Hartschuh, Bus Ed.: Kybrdg, Word
Processing, Taking Care of Bus., Bus. Around
World.

Ms. Jessica Hawkins, English: Eng. 10 Reg.,
Hnr., Eng. 11; Adviser-Cultrl. Activities; Renaissance Comm., Lang. Arts Task Force. Mrs. Sally
Heideman, English: Radio, TV l, 11; Soc. St.: U.S.
Hist.; Adviser-New Voice Radio, WGNT-TV.

Mr. Ray Heideman, Staff: Ed. Asst..-Study
Hall. Mrs. Carole Henning, English: Eng.
10, Jmlsm l, 11, Lit. 12, Media Anlys; Adviser-Tem-

pe;t.

Ms. Vick i Hessfort, Staff: Councl. Center
Sec. Ms. Deborah Hilker, Spec. Ed:C.D.S.

Ms. Denise Hoff, Staff: Ed. Asst:.- !.S.S. Mr.
Wesley Holman, P/1y. Ed.: Phy. Ed. I, 11, lll,
IV, Adaptive/ Developmental Phy. Ed., Health; CoDept. Chrprsn., Spvsr. lntramurals, Admnstr.
Council.

Ms. Joan Huber, Staff: Main Offc. Sec. Ms.
Donna Infusino, Math: Algebra I, 11

Mrs. Sandra Jacoby, English: Eng. 10 Reg.,
Hnr., Yearbook Production, Yearbook Photography;
Adviser-Classic, Quill & Scroll, Madrigal Fencers;
Scholarship Comm., Eng. Task Force. Mrs.
Marilyn Jensen, Staff: Ed. Asst.-Career Center.

''There's nothing like a round
o
r ·ev bu· -up
stress after a long hard day. ''
-Mr. Paul Fennema

Mr. Santos Jimenez, Soc. St.: U.S. Hist. 11,
Am. Society, African/Hispanic. Hist. Mrs .
Sharon Jimenez, Staff: Ed. Asst-Computer
Labs; Computer Comm.

Mr. Peter Johnson, Soc. St.: Econ., World Hist., Scholarship Comm., Scholarship
Endowment Fund Comm. Mr. J arnes J orsch, Science: Principles of Tech., Intro. to
Geology; Computer Comm., Env. Comm. Mr. Jerry Kaiser, Staff: Noon Hour Police Spvsr. Mrs. Rita Kauffman, for. Lang.: French 201, 301, 302; Adviser-French
Club, Soph. Class. Mr. Fred Keyse II, Staff: Custodian.

Mrs. Kim Kexel, Staff: Ed. Asst.- Spec. Ed./CDS. Mrs. Deborah King,
Math: Geom., Algebra I, II Reg., Hnr.; Adviser-Freshman Class. Mr. Russel King,
Soc. St.: U.S. Hist I. Mr. Greg Kitzmiller, Tech. Ed.: Auto Occup., Youth Apprentice Auto Collision; Adviser· VICA. Mr. Emil Koslica, Staff: Head Custodian.

Ms. Kay Krause, Soc. St.: Geography, Am. Society, Sociology, Psych. Reg., Hnr.;
Co-Dept. Chrprsn., Resource Center Coord., Admnstr. Council. Ms. Sally Krok,
Staff: Main Office Mgr Ms. Ellen Kupfer, Dean: Attend. Offer; Adviser-Peer Helpers, Latinos m Action; Renaissance Comm., Crisis Comm. Mrs. Linda Larsen,
Plry. Ed.: Phy. Ed. II, Ill, Health; Dept. Chrprsn., Spvsr.-lntramurals; Admnstr. Council
Mrs. Lois Lavey, Staff: Noon Hour Spvsr.

Mr. Terry Lawler, English: Eng. 11, Comp. 12 Reg., Hnr., AP Eng. 12; AdviserAcademic Decathlon, Coach KABA Academic Skills Challenge Team; Staff Development Comm. Mrs. Diane Leischow, English: Eng. 9. Ms. Judy Lenart,
Phy. Ed.: Phy. Ed. I; lntramurals. Mrs. Krista Lichtenheld, Math: Math Anlys.,
Probability & Statistics, Alg. I, Trigonometry; Review of Services Comm. Mrs. Connie
Llanas, Spec. Ed.: LD; Asst. Coach-Sball, Adviser-Soph. Class; Admnstr. Council; Renaissance Comm.

Mrs. Frances Lueck, Staff: Ed Asst-Computer Lab; Computer Comm. Ms. Kay
Manderfeld, Guidance; Career Counselor, Adviser-S.A.D.D.; Distr. Counseling Remodeling Comm., Distr. Auto Technology Steering Comm. Mrs. Patricia Mangi,
for. Lang: Spanish 201, 202; Douai Sister City Exchange Student Comm. Mr. John
Matera, Bus. Ed.: Accnt., Adv. Accnt. Hnr., Computer Appl., Cons. Ed.; Adviser-FBLA,
Senior Class; Coach j. V. Bsball; Tremper Advisory Comm., Renaissance Comm., Scholarship Comm. Mrs. Cindy McCauley, Bus. Ed.: Marketing; Adviser-DECA.

Mrs. Barbara Meyocks, Science: Chem., CoDept. Chrprsn. Ms. Karen Miller, Science:
Ecology, Tectonics. Ms. June Moreland,
Staff: Noon Hour Spvsr.

Mr. John Musser, Math: Alg. II Hnr., Math
Anlys., AP Cale.; Scholarship Comm. Mrs.
Kathryn Negri, English Tutorial; Adviser-Forensics, Renaissance Comm. Mr. Lawrence
Negri, Soc. St.: U.S. Hist. I, ll; Co-Dept. Chrprsn.,
Resource Center Coord., Soc. St. Distr. Comm.

Ms. Lucy Neuenschwander, Bridges:
Health, Alg., Alg. Connections, P.E., Cooperative
Work Experience; Admnstr. Council. Mrs.
Kathleen Neururer, Spec. Ed.: LD; Renais·
sance Comm. Ms. Michelle Nielsen, for.
Lang.:German 101, 102,201;Adviser-GermanClub.

Mr. Lynn Obertin,Art:Art4,SB,5C,6;Computer Comm, Env. Comm. Mrs. Sue Olson,
Math: Geom., Integrated Math. Mrs. Susan
Pacetti, Bus.: Kybrdg.

Mrs. Colleen Padlock, For. Lang.: Spanish
101, 102, 302. Mr. James Padlock, Spec. Ed.:
ED; Athletic Director, Adviser-Varsity Club; CoachV. Wrestling.

Ms. Jill Page, Hearing Im paired; Adviser-Sub
Deb, Sign Language Club. Mr. Ron Parker,
English: Eng. 11, Drama I, II, Ill; Adviser-Drama
Club, Forensics.

Mrs. Claudia Pastor, English: Eng. 9 Reg.,
Hnr.; En g. Festival Comm. Mr. Gary
Paulauskas, Guidance; Co-Dept. Chrprsn .,
Armed Forces Liaison, Scholarship Comm.
Chrprsn., Asst. Coord.-4-Year Planning, Stallings,
At-Risk Planni ng, Divorce Support Grou p, Crisis
Comm.

Ms. Joanna Perez, Bridges: Eng. 9, 10; Adviser-Key Club. Ms. Nancy Perez, For. Lang.:
French 102, 202, 301; Adviser-French Club.

Mr. Donald Pergande, Soc. St.: U.S. Hist. I
Reg., Hnr., U.S. Govt.; Distr. Soc. St. Comm. Mrs.
Marie Persinger, Ma th: Math Tutorial; Distr.
Program Eva!. Comm.

Hanging on to their sanity, 122 teachers
vented their frustration and lowered stress
levels with activities like motorcycles or martial arts.
• "If the weather's nice, I'll cruise on my Harley to
clean out the cobwebs," said English teacher Terry
Lawler. • "Ladies Night Out" at Whispering Oaks
on Nov. 19 allowed catch up for stressed teachers. •
"I take classes at Carthage and don't have time to
talk to my colleagues, so it's nice to get away from
studying," said math teacher Jamie Schend. •Combining social hour with friendly competition, three
male teachers played Sheepshead in a card club since
1969. • "Tom Amacher, Terry Lawler and I are three
of six members. At year's end, all our points are totaled, and we award trophies like a horse's butt for
not wearing our required troll T-shirt," said U.S. History teacher Paul Fennema. • Using stress to his advantage, phy. ed. teacher Ernie Virgili took relaxation
to a world level. • "I play handball to unwind after
school. In August of '97, I won the World Championship in Winnipeg, Canada, and got a Waterford Crystal trophy made only in Ireland," said Virgili. • Exercise also attracted English teacher Linda Pittari, who
teaches Irish dancing in Chicago and Milwaukee. •
"I saw Irish Fest in Milwaukee about 15 years ago,
and I've been hooked ever since," said Pittari. •
Showing that they're human too, teachers like English teacher Sandy Jacoby kicked into Tae Kwon Do
roundhouses and hooks to put the squeeze on stress.

Ms. Cathleen Petersen, A rt: Art 3; Renaissance Comm., Staff Development Com m. Mrs.
Nancy Bednarz-Phipps, Science: Ecology,
Human Biol., Bota ny /Zoology; Coach-Girls Golf.

Ms. Nancy Piper, Bus. Ed. :Cons. Ed.,Accnt.,
Word Processing, Effect. Commun., Leadership.

Mrs. Linda Pittari, English: Comp. 12, Semantics Reg., Hnr., Creative Wr. I, ll; Adviser- Irish
Dancers.

Mr. Dan Prozanski, Soc. St .: Econ. Hnr., Sociology Hnr., U.S. Govt.; Coach-Fr. Girls Bsktball.
Mrs. Louise Redlin, Staff: Ed. Asst.- AV I
Media Center; Renaissance Comm.

Mr. Brian Resudek, Staff: Custodian. Mr.
Louis Rideaux, Math: Alg. Connections,Alg. I.

Mr. Charles Romano, In structional Tech. Specialist: AV /Media Center; Computer Comm., RenaissanceComm.,Admnstr. Council. Mr. John Ruffolo, English:
Eng. 11, Comp. 12, Lit. 12; Adviser-Live Poets' Society; Coach-Fr. Sball. Mr. Craig
Sackman, Tech. Ed.: Const. Skills, Constr., Constr. Systems, Occupations; Coach-Fr.
Football. Mr. David Schani, Phy. Ed.: Health, Phy. Ed. I, ll; Adviser-Madrigal
FeasteTumblers. Ms. Jamie Schend, Math:Geom., Contemporary Issues in Math,
Math Anlys. Hnr.; Adviser-Senior Class, Octagon Club; TAC Rep., PTSA Sec., Staff Development Comm., Computer Comm.

Mr. Mark Schenk, Dean; At-Risk Coard.; Gateway Audit H.S. Liaison, Ch. One
Teacher; Crisis Comm., Discipline Comm., TEAM Core Comm.; Coach-Fr. Ftball. Ms.
Kara Schuette, Staff: Sign Lang. lnterperter;Adviser-Sign Lang. Club. Ms.Jean
Schultz, Library: Dept. Chrprsn.;Adviser-Library Club, BibleClub;Admnstr. Council,
Computer Comm., Library Media Long Range Planning Comm., Oistr. Instructional

Tech. Comm., Rena1ssanceChrprsn. Mrs. Angelique Seidler, Staff: Sign Lang.
lnterperter; Adviser-Sign Lang. Club. Ms. Michelle Serpe, For. Lang.: Spanish
102, 201.
Ms. Susan Singer, FamJCons. Ed.: Fam. Clothing, Child Development, Parent I
Child, Interior Destgn, Medical Terminology /CPR, Fashion Careers. Mrs. Mary
Snyder, Englislt: Eng. 11 Reg., Hnr., Speech, Lit. 12; Adviser-Quill & Scroll; Admnstr
Council, Discipline Comm., Distr. Eng. Task Force Comm., Distr. Lang. Arts Comm.,
Distr. Travel Comm., Distr. Grade Comm. Ms. Ruth Stamm, Library; Adviser-

lntemational Club, Library Club; Eng. Festival Comm., Computer Comm., Advisory
Comm., Distr. Core Comm. for Site Based Mngmt. Mr. Paul Stankus, Staff: Custodian. Mr. Justin Steagall, Staff: Custodian.

Mrs. Candace Stein, Read SpecJEnglish Eng. 11, Lit. 12, Rdg., Speed Rdg.; Adviser-Peer Helpers, Soph. Class; Coach-Sball. Ms. Barbara Stewart, Spec. Ed.:
LD. Mr. William Symonds, Staff: Custodian. Ms. Nicolee Teegarden,
Art: Studio Art, Art 4, SA, 7A AP, Dept. Chrprsn, Admnstr. Council. Mr. Rob Thomas, Soc. St.: U.S. Hist. Reg.,Hnr., AP.

Mr. Blake Topel, Math: Geom., Integrated Math; Adviser- Junior Class, Social
Comm. Ms. Tammi Torrence, Spec. EdJWork Exp.; Coach-Cheerleading, Dance
Team; Transition Comm. Mr. Doug Townsend, Staff: Noon Hour Supvsr.; Asst.
Coach-V. Shall. Mr. Dave Tuttle, Science: Physics Hnr., Conceptual Physics; CoDept. Chrprsn., Sci. Curriculum Materials Selection Comm. Ms. Jackie Valeri,
Phy. Ed.: Phy. Ed. Ill, Health, Lifeguarding; TAC Comm.

Mr. Bill Vassos, Adaptive Pl1y. Ed. Ms. Denise Villalobos, Staff: Attend.
Sec. Mr. Ernest Virgili,Pl1y. Ed.: Health, Phy. Ed. II. Ms. Annmarie Wacker,
Science: Botany /Zoology, Matter/Energy. Mrs. Ann Walker, Staff: Library Sec.

Mr. John Walker, Staff: School Soc. Worker. Mr. Carl Walter, Science: Matter/Energy, Botany/Zoology Reg., Hnr.; TAC Comm. Ms. Joan Wansart, Spec.
Ed.:CDB; Transition Comm., Distr. Rep.& Coach-Special Olympics. Mr. Robert Warren, Drv. Ed.;Tecl1. Ed.:Constr. Planning, Constr. Systems. Ms.Suzette Watring,
Spec. Ed.: LD; Renais~nce Comm., Transition Comm.
Mr. Damon Weiss, Dean; Director Student Activ.;
Adviser-Morning Announcements, Student Congress,

Powder Puff Ftball.; Scholarship Comm., Renaissance
Comm., Student Partnership Comm. Mrs. Nancy
Wells, Art: Art 3, 4; Advi<er-Madrigal Feaste Tumblers, Distr. Art Show Comm., Kenosha Athletic Scholarship Foundation. Mr. Robert Wells, Music: Concert, Symphony Orchestras, Music Listeners Sur.; Adviser-Golden Strings. Mr. Chuck Werve, Staff: Ed.
Asst.- Security. Ms. Melissa Whitaker, Spec Ed.:
LD. Mrs. Sherry White, Staff: Kitchen Mngr.
Mr. Jeff Willis, Spec. Ed.: CDS; Coach-Girls V.
Bsktball. Mrs. Debbie Wilson, Staff:Noon Hour
Spvsr. Mr. Randy Wilson, Staff: Noon Hour Police Sprvsr.; Coach-Soph. Bsktball. Mrs. Debra
Wroblewski, Staff: Ed. A<st.-Security Mr. John
Zahn, Tech Ed.: Manufacturing Systems, Transportation Systems; Co-Dept. Chrprsn. Mrs. Marianne
Ziccarelli, For. Lang: Spanish 102, 202.

Megan Abney
Joseph Abrego
Jessica Acosta

David Aiello
Stephanie Alexander
Alesia Allen

C. Raymond Allen

Elizabeth Allen
Matthew Allen

Gricelda Almazan
Nicolas Alwardt
Jaime Ambrosini

"d Laudonio

Donald Anderson
Matthew Andrews
Monica Anzaldua

As the first freshman class walked
through the doors, they faced gigantic bodies, unfamiliar faces and four years of high school.
• "I was kind of afraid that I would get thrown
into a locker because the lockers are so big and I'm
so small," said freshman Tracy Schlax. • Students
overcame the fear of a larger school and student
body by getting to know new people. • "It's neat
to be around so many different people. There's so
many people to meet and get to know," said freshman Kari Groff. • Upperclassmen seemed intimidating at first, but the fear eventually wore off. •
"I'm not really worried about the juniors and seniors. They just walk by and ignore me," said freshman Gary Garcia. • The thought of new teachers
and block scheduling sounded scary, but that concern diminished with the 30 teacher transfers from
junior high. • "I know most of my teachers from
Lincoln, so they're really not a problem. Block
scheduling to me is much more organized than a
regular school day of eight classes, and, with fewer
classes, it's easier for me to keep up," said freshman Megan Reid. • Some freshmen entered high
school with visions of their favorite TV shows in
the backs of their minds. • "I thought there'd be a
lot more people like on 'Saved By The Bell,' with
pocket protectors and dweeby glasses," said freshman Cori Meyer. • Freshmen set aside imaginary
fears as they squeezed into the high school scene.

Justin Badham
Danielle Baldwin
Kellen Barber

Ashley Barsamian
Robert Beach
Michael Beauchamp

Sarah Bebo
Rachel Becerra
Michael Behl

Rachael Bellaire
Michael Bell
Carrie Belongia

Ali Beltran
Brandi Benjamin
Scott Beth
Joseph Bezotte
Melissa Black
Chad Blatter
Colleen Bloomingdale
Elisabeth Bonanno
Sean Borger
Gregory Borst
Michael Borst
Luke Bowar
Dorothy Boyce
Joseph Bredek
Kristin Breiling
Emily Brekeller
Jared Brennen
Amanda Briggs
Scott Bringsosen
Nikki Brnak
Gregory Brothen
Melissa Brown
Todd Broyles
Cassey Bullen
Jason Bullis
Kathryn Burdick
Colin Byars
Sterling Byers
Amber Cain
Miranda Cairo
David Cajka
Juan Candelaria
Kerri Capodarco
Raeann Carbon
Courtney Carls
Tina Carroll
Joseph Ceilesh
Benjamin Chamness
Carolyn Chatman
Terrence Chillis

Amanda Christian
Joseph Christal
Thomas Christy
Lisa Ciamarichello

._... . _ _pick on
W<lllE:l;e.J;lre friends
ings we
have in common like
music, video games,
personality and a sense
of humor."

Nicolas Cicerale
Andrew Ciskowski
Travis Clark
Leo Colwill

-fr. Matt Hansen

sq

I

Andrea Conforti
Lauren Cooper
Andres Cordova
Bruce Crane

Zina Cruz
Michael Cucciare
Joseph Cunningham
Jessica Damm

have met as many upperclassmen if I didn't
play sports."
-fr. Elizabeth Wamboldt

Abney·Damm

t

Jonathan Daniel
Douglas Daszczuk
Michael Davey

ox,
ight

Ill

place and going to be doing most of the work. I
pushed down on the tail and started to do my 180
kick.flip. As I watched my board spin underneath me,
I tried to land, but as I did, my board slipped out from
under me, and I slammed my head on the ground,"
said sophomore Justin Sorensen. • Tricks such as an
ollie, kick.flip and sole-grind topped the charts of skating tricks to perform. • "I've been skating for twoand-a-half years, and my best trick is a 360 kick flip,"
said junior James Maki. • Skaters needed lots of practice to conquer such stunts. While practicing, skaters
sometimes took serious falls but still managed to continue. • "I slipped once doing a front side, and part
of my shin swelled up to the size of a baseball," said
sophomore Eric Legler. • Local businesses, like
Walgreens, put up signs that read "NO SKATING ALLOWED." Businesses, at times, even hired undercover cops to monitor the parking lot and bust skaters who attempted to skate on their property. • "A
lot of times when I go to skate, I get kicked off private
property, and I'm left with nowhere to skate," said
sophomore Shelly Garza. • Skaters looked for obstacles to skate on, but so many no skating signs
posted obstacles of a different challenge. However,
there was always Washington Bowl's skating park
which became popular among teen skaters.

''My dad's friend
owns Zer Gravity,
so I decided to try
skating f r fun.''
-fr.

Jennifer DeBoer
Paul Deacon
Sarah Deau

Brian Decesaro
Bryan Delfs
Scott Demarco

Amy Dibble
Lucas Dickinson
Danielle Dodge

Scott Dorr
James Dower
Derrick Dozier

Nichole Drummond
Latisha Edwards
Rebekah Ellis

Erin Epping
Eric Erbentraut
Brandon Ergish

Jeremy Erickson
Natassia Escandon
Menchie Ewald

Jerilynn Fabiano
Jody Fanelli
Cassia Folkers

BonnieFonk
Robert Frankfourth
Corbin Franklin
Michelle Franz
Ryan Freeman
Heather Friedrich
Megan Frieman
Calvin Gabriel
Marci Gallo
Raymond Gallo
Joe Ganzer
Jon Galvan
Alisha Garcia
Gerardo Garcia
Climmie Gaston
Jennifer Gaudio
Suzanne Gawloski
Tara Gename
Chelsea Gensic
Cynthia Gentz
Keith Gerber
Valerie Gerlach
Wendy Gerlach
Melinda Gigliotti
Lauren Goldenstein
Jean Golwitzer
James Gonzales
Edgar Gonzalez
Jose Gonzalez
Stefanie Graham
Thomas Gram
David Granger
Heather Granger
Michael Granger
Amber Griffin
Kari Groff
Gabriella Guicciardi
Joseph Gullo
Amber Gunderson
Robert Guttormsen

Tiffiny Guzy
Tiffany Gwyn
Rebekah Haak
Katherine Hall

Elizabeth Hallgren
Matthew Hanlon
Claire Hansen
Kelly Hansen

26 000

people are t_!.f~tedin emerg~NY rooms

eac.n year w1m

sl<at1ng 1nJur1es.

Skaters who

Matthew Hansen
Maureen Hansen
Cole Hanson
Jessica Hart

have just lear ep (Y:ithiµ Qne ~eel)) suffer

one-

1r or 1n u es

mos y rom a s.

The tnost

comD.J,on types Qf µ,.juries

Laura Haug
Terry Hawkins
Brandon Heather
Racheal Heisner

are w 1st na rorearm

rac ures.

Info taken from http://www.erwatch.com/spotlights/skateboards/skate.html.

Daniel·He~ner

Lynn Helgesen
Heather Herr
Rosemary Herr

Amanda Herrick
John Herrin
Kyle Heynssens

Robert Hoar
Danon Holman
Adam Honey

.

1ng

pay
ne all

Lloyd Hopkins
Kara Houlihan
Mary Rose Howard

Jaclyn Huff
Christy Hutchins
Jennifer Hutson

Refusing to jump into the 21 century,
parents often rejected the idea of their child
having the image of a drug dealer. • "When I asked
my parents if I could get a pager, my dad flipped
out and worried about how adults would look
down at me if I had one," said junior Jackie Pillizzi.
• Even with the negative connotations of portable
phones and pagers, teens craved the instant information, and some accepted the responsiblity of
payments. • "I asked my mom for a phone and
she co-signed for it, but I made the payments. The
first bill was over $100," said senior Annie Belsky.
• Using technology to keep track of their children,
parents decided that a phone was an easy way to
keep in touch. • "My mom pays for my phone as
long as I use my minutes wisely," said sophomore
Mike Stockdale. • Frequent visits to 109 and referrals accompanied students who chose to bring a
pager or phone to school. • "I don't want to get
my pager taken away, so I leave it at home. Also,
my friends are here, so I don't need it," said sophomore Juan Mathews. • Cellular City and Cellular
One were top picks to get connected, but Something Different caught sophomore Joe Valadez's
eye. • "My friends told me about their service, and
I got my phone faster than if I'd gone to another
distributor," said Valadez. • For many students
and parents, keeping tabs on teens was as easy as
dialing a number.

Pagers

Sara Hykes
Amber Ibendahl
Eric Imhoff

Thomas Isabell
Kristen Jackson
Susan Jakala

Kristin Jeffery
Jennifer Jelinek
Kenneth Jennings

Holly Johnson
Jolly Johnson
Kyle Johnson

orth Thr--·

-up.

Lindsay Johnson
Nicholas Johnson
Jennifer Juliani
Emily Jung

1. You get paged the most from . ..

Joshua Kaddatz
Jamie Kavaliunas
David Kersting
Katie King

a. your boss telling you that you're late.
b. your mom wondering where her ''baby" is.
c. buds giving you directions to a big party.

2. You keep your cellular phone ...
a. in your car, and use it for emergencies.
b. when you're expecting someone's call.
c. strapped to your hip for easy access.

3. Your pager/phone goes off. ..
Laura Kinzie
Kimberly Kirby
Casey Kirk
Jackie Kloet

a. hardly ever. Maybe the batteries are dead.
b. once in a while, but for wrong numbers.
c. every five minutes. Thanks for calling.

3-4 points - This is the pager
Points police. Pull to the side of the road.
5-7 points - You're ready for the
a=l
Robert Koch
Andrew Konz
Jeffrey Kopesky
Audrey Kosidowski

b=2

c=3

party when the cool kids call.
8-9 points -You're the coolest,
always in the middle of things.

Courtney Koziol
Lisa Krause
Tristan Krause
Ryan Krehbiel
Tiffany Kresal
Brett Krueger
Kevin Kruse
Victor Kruse
Christopher Kuhlman
Katie Kuhnley
Jeffrey Lange
Tiffany Larsen
Jason Lass
Annessa Laudonio
Chad Laudonio
Aaron Lawrence
Alea Lawson
Michael Leanna
Katie Lee
James Leiting
Gina Lerdahl
Shawn Lessman
Adam Leys
Stephanie Littner
Holly Lonergan
Christopher Losby
Andrew Lovely
Katrina Lynch
Laura Macias
Robert Maher
Kimberly Maika
Doris Maldonado
Ryann Marlar
Jennifer Marsh
Kevin Martin
Stephanie Martin
Antonia Martinez
Jajaira Martinez
Mariela Martinez
Kristal Matson

Beth Mattson
Jeremy Matus
Joel Mauricio

Kristina Mazmanian
Trevor McCallister
Edward McCann

er
ta ride
to school
fro my
ds,
ydad
1ves me
when I'm
late. ''
-jr. Lisa Scheible

Nicholas McCarron
Matthew McDonald
David Mcluckie

Roxanne Mech
Melanie Meuser
Cori Meyer

Nathan Meyer
Janette Michaelis
Joesph Middleton

Crazy clown cars and automobile tragedies popped up with the arrival of the
freshman class. • "Ten of us ride in a little
Chrysler Aries. With all that weight, the bumper
ends up scraping the ground," said freshman Junior Mora. • Thirty percent of 76 surveyed freshmen received rides to school from friends or siblings. Some considered this a driving luxury, but
for others, a financial hassle. • "My brother takes
me to school and makes all my friends pay $5 for
a ride," said freshman Andrea Sinozich. • Students also had to adjust to an earlier morning.
School started at 7:30 a.m. instead of the 8 a.m.
start in middle school. • "Last year I got up at
6:30, and now I'm boarding my bus at that time,"
said freshman Cindy Gentz. • Students who
didn't ride with family or friends chose to deal
with the early morning bus schedules. • "When I
miss my bus, I have to walk two miles to school,"
said freshman Gina Pierce. • With 62 percent of
freshmen participating in after-school activities,
dragging equipment to school posed painful
problems. • "During the tennis season I carried
my racquet in my over-crowded car, hitting
people in their heads," said freshman Stefanie Graham. • Though the majority of the class of 2002 complained about their transportation situation, they
did escape driving problems like paying for a car,
insurance and gas, that plagued the upperclassmen.

Mathew Mieloszyk
Martha Miller
Derek Millhouse

Patricia Mock
Andrea Modrijan
Shazay Molleda

Christine Molter
Mickenzie Monson
Frank Montemurro

Vincent Montemurro
Shaunderick Moore
Tiffany Moore

Jennifer Morehouse
Joseph Morelli
Rebecca Morris
Ruth Mosley
Mandy Moss
Brian Nalley
Brian Nelson
Heather Nelson
Jennifer Nelson
Nicholas Neumann
Tabatha Nichols
Abbey Nickerson
Scott Niesen
Carlos Nieves
Rafael Nieves
Pamela Niman
Nicole Norris
Briana Norton
Jillian O'Keefe
Carrie Olson
Jacob Orlowski
George Orvis
Robert Orvis
Crystal Osborn
Gabrielle Osborne
Dana Ostrum
Daniel Owens
Danielle Paar
Alan Pack
Janelle Patty
Robert Pawlik
Valerie Pedranzan
Nicholas Pellegrino
Kiah Pennie
Giselle Perez-Gibson
Alice Petersen
Amanda Petersen
Daniel Peura
Anthony Phistry
Kari Piehl

Dino Pierangelo
Gina Pierce
Dante Pignotti
Kevin Pinter

30%

Leslie Pontillo
David Powell
Rachael Proko
Alisa Quimby

Karie Raether
Kara Rainey
Jeremiah Randle
Mae Randle

of ir~hme.jl caU

r101 s oetore

oo starts.

•

16%
ofgeshmen pay others •

1n or er t get.p ride
0 SC lOOl.

1%

of b;eshmen drive

Mindy Ranta
Shiren Rattigan
Megan Reid
Sandy Resendez

themselves

school

every ay.

Info taken from a survey of 76 freshmen during Advisory.

Aaron Retlick
Megan Reynolds
Nicholas Rezny

c

·ngand
·g

time collectors could never have too many beanie
babies, stamps, sports cards or Pez dispensers.
Sometimes collections sprung from a particular interest, while others started as just a fun pastime. •
"I collect Egyptian stuff, especially statues, because
I am very interested in the civilization. I've collected
since I was very little," said senior Katie Johnson. •
Prices of collectables started as low as $1 and ran up
to high prices like $500 for each piece. Sometimes
that Babe Ruth baseball card or Egyptian statue was
worth it, no matter what the cost. • "My most prized
and expensive football card is Barry Sanders' rookie
card. I got it from my parents for my 12th birthday.
It's worth $130," said freshman Austin Rightler. •
Part of the fun of collecting was the thrill of the hunt.
Collectors searched far and wide for that one special piece to add to their collection. Sometimes the
piece fell into the collector's hands by luck, while
other times they had to dig deep. • "I go to Pez
conventions to add to my collection. I also buy Pez
from the Rockheads store, and my family in Europe
sends them to me," said senior Michelle Salewski. •
The stationary value of each collectable was of the
utmost concern of these collectors. Collectors
persued the hunt with one from every vacation state.
Even Ms. Sue Olson and Mr. John Musser owned
flamingo and nativity collections.

r

Dustin Richards
Alexis Richmond
Celia Ridolfi

Joanna Riecke
Austin Rightler
Tiffany Riley

Rebecca Ritacca
Brandon Ritter
Brian Rocco

Justo Rodriguez
Jason Roemer
Matthew Rommelfanger

Eric Rowlette
Matthew Royce
John Ruble

Mellissa Ruiz
Allen Russell
Karyi Rutchik

Rebekah Salzbrenner
Thomas Sanders
Taylor Santelli

Jose Santos
Michael Sarauer
John Saulys

Collecting

Johnathan Savaglio
Brandon Scalzo
Briana Scalzo
Steven Schaefer

Jonathan Schenk
Karl Schenk
Tasha Scheppa
Tracy Schlax

Rat?

1. You keep your collectables ...

a.in 30 separate safety deposit boxes with
maximum security guards.
b. out on a shelf in full view.
c. in a cardboard box in the corner.

2. You budget your paycheck into ...
a. 90% collection, 5% gas, 5% food.
b. 50% collection, 25% gas, 25% food .
c. 2% collection, 25% gas & food, 73% savings.

3. Your parents say your collection is ...
Erik Schlick
Corey Schnaare
Kelly Schnuck
Stephanie Schulte

a. worth more than you are, since it was your
inheritance from Grandma and Grandpa.
b. a good pastime if it stays in your room.
c. a waste of space and a pile of junk.

3-4 points - You're off to a slow
Points but good start on your collection.
5-7 points - You have a slight case
a=3
Eric Schultz
Johnathon Schultz
Steven Schultz
Matthew Schulz

b=2

c=l

of collecting fever.
8-9 points -You are a collectaholic!
Seek a help group immediately.

Rosemary Schwartz
Erica Scott
Laura Scott
Courtney Sebetic
Brandi Seekings
Cheryl Seiber
Trevek Sengbusch
Darrell Sennholz
Jeffrey Serra
Sarah Shapiro
Thomas Shuemate
Scott Sikorsky
Megan Singer
Andrea Sinozich
Kristen Sipsma
Wendy Skibba
Tyler Slaght
Stephanie Smart
Jacob Smith
Jason Smith
Lorrie Smith
Rebekah Soden
Shannon Sosa
Nichole Spinarski
Roger Stanley
Kyle Staples
Michelle Statema
Katarina Stefanovic
Becky Sterba
Brenda Sterba
Christopher Stieber
Candace Stiles
Cody Stinefast
Sean Stokes
Christin Stone
David Sunderman
Jeffrey Surber
Nicholas Tappa
Catherine Tapper
Sarah Tarbox

Retlick-Tarbox

Jamie Taylor
Stephanie Taylor
Kyle Techert

James Teegarden
Bradley Thimmesch
Christina Thomas

''Witli my
Mossburg
1.2-gauge
otgun,
I shot a

Christina Thompson
Diane Thompson
Aaron Timms

Patrick Tinker
Travis Toole
Patrick Touhey

Michelle Turco
Abbey Ulbert
Sarah Umfress

High schoo ity slickers turned into
country boys by hitting the rustic trails of
Wisconsin in search of elusive deer. • "On Thanksgiving Day, I threw on my blaze orange coveralls
at 6 a.m. and walked to my tree stand. I didn't see
any deer at Black River Falls, but it was still a good
time because it was cool to be with the guys," said
freshman David Williams. • With strict zoning
hours, hunters needed to be in and out of the
woods by specific times each day during the Nov.
21-29 season.• "It's a good idea that they are strict.
In the dark, you wouldn't know what you're shooting," said freshman Brandon Ergish. • Aside from
views on zoning hours, students also had definite
views on weapon of choice. According to K-Mart
and Wal-Mart on 52nd St., the Winchester Model
94 Ranger 30-30 was a hot seller, carrying a price
tag of $229, as was the 12-gauge Mossburg model
selling at $250. • "I prefer to use a 270 Remington
model 7400 rifle, and a Martin Jaguar model bow,"
said sophomore David Edwards. •An added expense for hunters were licenses. They sold for $20
each, and, for an extra $3, hunters could apply for
hunter's choice. K-Mart, during hunter's choice application, sold between 30-40 licenses a day. • On
the morning of Nov. 21, hunters jumped into their
gear, grabbed their guns and trekked out into the
woods of Wisconsin to make sure they were ready
at exactly 6:21 a.m.

Deer Hunting

Michael Umscheid
Kayla Unsinn
Karla Usinger

Steven Vankammen
Monica Vilona
Anne Wade

Jennifer Wagner
Nicholas Wagner
Kent Waldow

Jennifer Walter
Elizabeth Wamboldt
Jamie Wannall

Nicole Ward
Rebecca Ward
Julia Warren
Breonna Webb

11
Alaina Weddel
Mariah Weiss
Steve Wells
Jane Wermeling

1. The last time you paintballed, you ...
a. were mistaken for a Skittles mascot.
b. escaped this time only partially painted.
c. left as clean as you came.

Melanie Werth
Arthur West
Lindsey West
Michelle Whalen

2. When you clean your gun, you ...
a. what do you mean you have to clean it?
b. only use Mom's best towels.
c. disconnect, polish, reconnect - 30 sec. flat.

3. You keep your paintball gun ...
Gregory Widmar
Matthew Wierzbicki
Sara Wilkinson
Allison Willems

a. locked in the attic, paintballs in basement.
b. in the sock drawer, under the underwear.
c. under the pillow, locked and loaded.

3-4 points - It's OK, you're better
Points off with a squirt gun anyway.
a=l 5-7 points - You are one with your
b=2

David Williams
Megan Williams
Zachary Willie
Robert Willnow

c=3

gun, but forget the Batman costume.
8-9 points - Back away from the
n slowl , Rambo.

Aaron Wilson
Joshua Wilson
Joshua Winters
Ryan Wnuk

Brandon Wolfe
Daniel Wright
Aaron Young
Melissa Young

Alexandra Yule
Stephanie Zahnen
Dominic Zarletti
Chris Zeihen

Theresa Ziccarelli
BojanZigic
Brandon Zoromskis

hunting, I use a
Express shotbarrel. I've
hing with it
on. I
yet, but I pl
hope I'll ge
hing
when I go up tom~ ousin's
ar
unt-

ested when
my mom nd sister
practiced llieir karate
moves wi h me.''
-jr. Joe Braun

Steven Adams
Patrick Aiello
JeanaAlho

Everett Alley
Sarah Alshouse
Theresa Altergott

Allan Amadio
Daniel Ambrosini
Susan Ames

sr. Kevin Lemke
Brandon Anderson
Johnathon Anderson
Nicole Anderson

Diane Andrea
Lindsey Anhock
Richard Antaramian

As the light shown on the ring, they were
ready to fight for the medal. Sophomore
Crystal Vergenz weighed in, had the doctor check
her and got all padded up for the big fight. As a black
belt in kickboxing, Vergens topped her age group,
winning trophies in every fight. • "When I'm getting ready to fight, my dad gets me angry, which
helps me fight better. Once, I got so pumped up that
I accidentally broke a girl's nose in the ring. She
wasn't mad, because things like that happen in
kickboxing," said Vergenz. • Because some types of
kickboxing don't have belt ranking systems, weight
determined everything. Bulking up to fit into the
bantam weight class paid off for freshman Todd
Broyles as he took two first place trophies and one
third place trophy in his kickboxing tournaments
during the last three years. • "I used to watch Van
Damme movies and try to act like him. That's how I
got started. Now, I train in the boxing ring at Gold's
Gym," said Broyles. •A 12-year veteran of Tae Kwon
Do and a 3rd degree black belt, senior Amber Jacoby
won first place along with her demo team at the Wisconsin Governors Cup Championship. • "Last year
in economics, I broke a board for a class presentation. Mr. Prozanski thought it was so cool that he
made half of the board his hall pass," said Jacoby. •
Seeing martial artists like Bruce Lee, Kathy Long
and Jackie Chan on the big screen convinced students that martial arts kick.

Arts, Kickboxing

Sabrina Apker
Melanie Ashmus
Emily AuBuchon

Ryan Ayres
Samantha Azure
Meghan Bailey

Matthew Baker
Mark Bakula
Hilda Balderas

Jason Ballard
Scott Banaszynski
Christopher Banks

Suzanne Barca
Michael Barlow
Michelle Barnes
Katie Barriere
Melissa Bartelson
Daniel Barter
Jeana Batassa
Brett Baylor
Danielle Beasy
Shelly Bebo
Alexis Becerra
Nicole Becker
Adriel Beltran
Dennis Bendon
Stephen Bernhardt
Joseph Bierdz
Shane Bjork
Mark Blaziewske
Kristoffer Boerner
Jacob Bonanno
Heather Borger
Erin Bose
Sara Brady
Nicole Brague
Katherine Braun
Rachel Braun
Mary Breitenbach
Robin Briese
Matthew Brockhaus
Alyson Brown
Amy Brown
Melissa Brown
Steven Brown
Amanda Burdelak
Acacia Burke
Arthur Burke
Kurt Burkoth
Elizabeth Burns
Brooke Busse
Renee Caliendo

Paul Campen
Jeffrey Capps
Jacob Castillo
Alaina Caudill

got beat
Q""'V·ea:i;:;o1d girl, I

~-...,,...,. embar­

he was so buff
Victoria Cazneau
Jared Cerminara
Carlo Cervantes
Barbara Chaparro

Timothy Cherny
Karen Christensen
Janelle Christman
Heather Chroninger

me out."
-fr. Todd Broyles

sq

1 t

' I
pulled it off. Martial
arts builds strength,
both physical and psychological."

-..-.::7.oc::..J•r
Anthony Cicerale
Vincent Clark
Ryan Clarke
April Clausen

-fr. Kim Maika

Heather Colby
Jahmal Cole
Sheila Coleman

Chad Conde
Jeffrey Conklin
Danette Conwell

ier at
rValu

Candace Cook
Kellye Cooper
Daniel Cozine

ed
ork
on my
ocial

•

Jane Crawford
Tara Creighton
Jason Criter

.,_......,,, ...,_.. , . , ..... ls.''
Tabitha Crocker
Nicholas Cronin
Amy Cross

Clammy hands, butterflies in the stomach, stuttering, fidgeting and a heart that
beats a mile a minute. These symtoms were frequently the signs of first job jitters. • "I was pretty
nervous when I was working cash register at my first
job. I screwed up really badly on an order at Burger
King, and I was really holding up the line while we
were busy," said sophomore Shanon Mehleis. •
Sometimes job embarrassment lasted longer than a
couple customers. It lasted the entire day. • "I had
just arrived at work, and I was drinking a pop. When
I jumped up to take someone's order at the drivethru, I spilled all over. For the rest of the day I had
soaking wet pants," said sophomore Jeanelle Peet. •
Personal humiliation wasn't the only outcome from
the jitters. Mistakes cost the employer big money. •
"When I was working as a janitor at Lakeshore Tabernacle, I clogged the vacuum's hose and busted the
motor," said sophomore Tim Yarbrough. • The embarrassment and stress paid off when the first paycheck arrived. • "When I got my first check, I felt
like I was on my own because I could pay for my
own stuff. I have been saving my money from my
first job for insurance for my car," said sophomore
Chris Ochranek. • With minimum wage at only $5.15
per hour, most students interviewed had already
moved on to a second job for better wages to pay for
a car and insurance. These were necessities to get
the job, completing a full circle.

Fust Jobs

Bill Cross
Marcos Cruz
Csaba Csikortas

Caroline Cutter
Michael D' Angelo
Matthew Dahl

Robert Daly
Dusten Davenport
April Davis

Brian Davis
Kevin Deaton
Kyle Deaton

Crystal Deditius
Melanie Degener
Paul DeHart
Lindsay Demske

Teena2ers in
Robert DiBiase
Thomas Dimitrijevic
Stefanie Dodge
Timothy Dodge

the U.S~at ~rk ~eeket1-ds

o

er . noo1:

. m1 ion.

Titne snent

at a iob dominated Kpie...spent on
Derrick Domes
Alan Dorr
Tanya Dower
Brandon Drake

oo;K oy:
''10.

nom

WorkinQ:

teens thattfve most of th9 checks

ror co eg

~penses:

lo.

GaryDryer
Peter Dryer
Tristan Durling
Steven Dyke

Info taken from the SIRS Renaissance program.

Daliborka Dzinovic
Tanja Dzinovic
Daniel Easton
April Eckhoff
Kenneth Edman
David Edwards
Patrick Ehler
Michael Ellis
Benjamin Erner
Mellisa English
Megan Epping
Ricardo Escandon
Angelique Ewing
Meghan Fahey
Dale Fanning
Brian Fisher
Jared Foster
Joshua Fountaine
Jessica Fraher
Kurt Francis
Tasha Franco
Melissa Franke
Denee Frazier
Dominic Frazier
John Freeborn
Matthew Freese
Kelly Frenner
Richard Frick
Jennifer Fritz
Kristin Frohne
Sarah Fulmer
Jillian Gagliardo
Erin Gallagher
Amanda Gallo
Christopher Garcia
Jennifer Garofalo
Michelle Garza
Nicole Gerlach
Andrew Gianeselli
Courtney Gilbert

Colby ilbert

Kelly Goff
Sattar Gojraty
David Golwitzer

Stephanie Goroski
Daniel Goshaw
Phillip Goss

''Res ect is
key to developing
a good
relation·p wit

Ryan Gott
Elissa Gotta
Sonisha Goynes

Tiffany Grams
Megan Grave
Alisha Greene

Erin Greiner
Kristi Grisham
Nicole Guerra

With high hopes of a first place ribbon,
students spent their time competing with
each other as they proudly showed their horses. •
"I've gotten many awards. My favorite was at the
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 4H Horse Expo. Only the
best riders competed there, and I won first place.
Sometimes I win money along with trophies and
ribbons," said junior Crystal Mahon. • Riding a
horse wasn't something most people did every day.
Experienced riders, however, started when they
were rather young. • "I've ridden for nine years.
The feeling is indescribable. It's almost like you're
flying," said freshman Kristina Mazmanian. • Although they may appear confident while strutting
their stuff during competitions, most riders have
experienced an accident. • "My scariest experience
was when I thought I broke my arm. The horse
threw me off and continued the jump, then stepped
on my arm. Luckily, my arm wasn't broken," said
sophomore Andy Stein. • During competition, riders tried to appear perfect in front of the judges. •
"I travel to other cities to compete. Most often my
shows are in Milwaukee. At competitions we have
to walk, trot and canter. Then we halt and back up.
Later, we line up in front of the judges and get critiqued," said sophomore Jennifer Shepherd. • Between local shows, traveling and practices, riders
dedicated time to improving their riding styles by
bonding with the horse.

ompetitive Horseback Riding

Matthew Gutche
Patrick Gutche
Valerie Haack

AdamHaebig
Brian Halfaday
Sheena Hamilton

Kristin Hamm
Ashley Hammack
Brittany Harp

Marion Harris
Angela Havemann
Samantha Hawkins

Jeremy Hazelton
Ryan Helgesen
Julie Heller
Ryan Helton
Jonathan Henkes
Mark Herbrechtsmeier
Joy Herman
Jeremy Herr
Andrew Hodel
Diane Hoff
Christina Hoffman
Theresa Hoffmann
Jacquelyn Hoganson
Kelly Holz
Aaron Homan
Adriane Hoskinson
Amy Houtsinger
Joseph Howard
Joshua Hughes
Meghann Hughes
Daniel Ingham
Amy Irving
Christopher Islas
Kristopher Jackson
Katherine Jaeger
Andrea Jalensky
Cheri James
Ben Jarvis
Jonathan Jecevicus
Erika Johnson
Jeffrey Johnson
Keena Johnson
Matthew Johnson
Alicia Jones
Jennifer Jones
Shannon Jones
Teran Jones
Katie Josephs
Elliott J uga
Katherine Kaczmarek

Rebekah Kaiser
Corey Kanas
Nick Kane
Carol Kappeler

as the

est

Ryan Katers
Cody Kaucic
Kevin Kaufman
Ryan Kavalauskas

Alexa Kehoe
Matthew Kenny
Nicole Kessinger
Nicole Keyes

Kyle Kibar
Larita Kinley
Tara Kinney
Charles Kinzie

u encountered?

competition and I
orse to do a

Michael Kishline
Heather Klausch
Denny Klopstein

ye

ru t wa,s a ma· or issue during the school
en and sophomores shared
H res

lockers with s dents they may not have previously
known. Thi posed a concern. • "If you don't know
your locker partner and something gets stolen from
your locker, you'd probably blame that person," said
sophomore Leann Petrovic. • Not only were students
upset over the fact that they had to share a locker
with strangers, but also that juniors and seniors did
not have to do the same. What started out as an issue
of limited space turned into an equal rights debate. •
"The lower classmen should have the same rights as
juniors and seniors," said sophomore Kristen Winker.
• Although most students took a negative outlook
on the sharing idea, there were a few who saw the
bright side of the unavoidable issue. • "You'll be
bound to meet and talk to your locker partner and
their friends, and who knows what could happen
from there," said sophomore John Freeborn. • For
those students who considered locker sharing a problem, alternate approaches were taken. Some students
abandoned their assigned lockers and moved in with
closer friends. • "I don't even bother going to my
real locker anymore. Instead, I share one with one of
my senior friends," said sophomore Joe Mayew. •
Locker sharing, like it or not, was an inevitable fact
. . for the underclass. Along with their studies, students
~ "' also learned tolerance through sharing a locker.
c;
0

.8
c;

"'>

6i £

"'
g- c;

"'"'

Kimberly Koch
Adam Korbas
Derek Kordeki

Jason Kosecki
Heidi Kramer
Amanda Krempely

Ashlie Krempely
Jennefa Krupinski
Cassandra Krusa

Scott Laeser
Kristine LaMothe
Alana Landers

2 J'S

.
"'U
..c: "O

Andrew Kmiecik
Jamie Knautz
Meghan Knight

''!favin two peoples'
stuff in one little
locker is way too
crowded for me.''

Robert Latham
Sarah Lauf
Jacob Lawler

-soph. Jason Stevens

Amy Lawson
Ryan Leach
Gregory Lebeckis

Rickey Ledlow
Eric Legler
Tara Lehrke

Amy Leick
Katrina Leto
Matthew Liegakos
Jennifer Litz
Erin Llanas
Kyle Long
Quincy Long
Mario Lopez
Brian Lucas
Deborah Ludowise
Stephen Ludwig
Matthew Lumley
Elizabeth Lund
Sabrina Lynch
Kathleen MacCready
Tracy Macemon
Allison Maedke
Samuel Maldonado
Stefanie Malek
Kevin Malkmus
Jacob Malzahn
Cherish Manhart
Jolene Mark
Dianna Markee
Andrew Martin
Sandra Martin
Steffanie Martin
Jamie Martinez
Dana Martinson
Jeremy Matera
Juan Mathews
Holly Mattie
Kyle Maurer
Philip Mauricio
Joseph Mayew
Meghan McAndrews
Jessica McBroom
John McClure
Andrew McDonald
Shannon McDonald

Matthew McFall
TyranMcGee
Meghan McNab
Andrew McNairy

at locker
pid idea
ould get
in troub e or whatever
your partner keeps in
the locker, like drugs or
other bad things."

Gharrity McNett
Shanon Mehleis
Sara Mehring
Edson Melendez

-soph. Joe Misurelli

sq

1 t

Daniel Merfeld
Nick Metten
Brandon Meyer
William Meyer

Dwana Mae Michaud
Robert Middleton
Carmel Mikol
Steven Milkie

ner could give your
combo to anyone and
something of yours
could end up stolen."
-soph. Sandy Martin

Christin Milks
Steven Millard
Anna Miller

F dgeting. Gossiping. P.D.A. a drivers.
D iago al par s. H 11 oving. ai ·ters.
Pet peeves triggered leers, neers and frustration. •
"When people ask me for rides just because I have
a car, it really bothers me. I feel like telling them to
either get their own car or get another ride," said
sophomore Matt McFall. • In the classroom, annoying habits forced focus off the lessons and onto the
pet peeve perpetrator. • "Teachers who don't thoroughly erase the board before writing something
else totally bothers me. I erase the board for them
myself, because they never get it right," said sophomore Robert Latham. • But how does one deal with
a pet peeve? Run down the hall ranting and raving
like a maniac? Go into convulsions? Blow steam out
their ears like Yosemite Sam? • "I hate it when
people 'ssh' me. It is incredibly annoying; it drives
me crazy. I feel like I'm going nuts. Then, I turn
psycho and scream at the person," said sophomore
Rachel Nelson. • Though some students' OCD was
O.C., some peeves were justified. • "When people
put their hands in my face, I get extremely perturbed. Hands touch all kinds of gross things, and
then people shove them in my face. It really is gross.
Afterward, I tell them to leave," said sophomore
Robert Williams. • With all the added potential
peevers, pet peeved people were definitely not
pleased to squeeze to meet you.

,...,.,...,..--.-""T""""T~-...-'' I'11 clean up other

Shannon Miller
Taylor Miller
Patrick Milne

Adam Minalga
Joseph Misurelli
John Mitchell

Kyle Mitchell
Caroline Moe
Valeria Moore

Elise Moran
Linnea Morton
Katrina Morzfeld

Ryan Mucklin
Joseph Mundell
Chad Murphey

esses
I
in the cafeteria because
I hate ho it looks.''
Thomas Murphy
Elizabeth Murray
Michelle Mutchler

Lakeia Nard
Amelia Nelson
Daniel Nelson

Rachel Nelson
Charles Newkirk
Kathleen Noble

11 m?

Reed Nolan
James Novak
Patrick O'Keefe
Jennifer Oatsvall

Christopher Ochranek
Daniel Oconnell
Mark Oelke
Craig Ogren

Barry Ollila
Louis Olsen
Erica Olson
Pamela Olson

Aubrey Olszewski
Ruben Ortiz
Heather Osterlund
Colleen Ouimette

1. Seeing a kissing couple, you ...
a. pull them apart and march them to 109.
b. mutter a rude comment under your breath.
c. apologize and edge your way around.

2. A diagonal parker's in the last spotYou...
a. step on the gas and ram into their car.
b. squeeze next to them and complain to 109.
c. park three blocks away and arrive late.

3. To ward off the gossip queen, you ...
a. write her digits in all boys' bathrooms.
b. calmly ask her to stop talking smack.
c. bake her brownies to get on her good side.

3-4 points - Spineless: don't be a
Points permanent doormat.
5-7 points - Cool-under pressure:
a=3
b=2

c=l

you handle yourself well.
8-9 points - P-S-Y-C-H-0: get help
and learn some self-control.
Timothy Owens
Brian Page
Jennifer Paielli
Nicole Paielli
Vaso Pantelopoulos
Michelle Parise
Diane Parker
Emily Parramoure
Daniel Pascucci
Kayla Payeur
Jeanelle Peet
Thomas Pellizzi
Katherine Pember
Daniel Persinger
Rachel Persons
Andrew Peterson
Lindsey Peterson
Leann Petrovic
Kerri Phillips
Stephanie Phillips
Tanya Piehl
Angela Pignotti
Jennifer Pitsch
Jillian Polentini
Erin Pollocoff
Ryan Poloway
Kenneth Polzin
Aaron Pomerening
Jason Ponivas
Robert Potts
Anthony Poupart
Mardrick Powell
Lisa Prado
Karissa Pritts
David Prochniak
Miguel Pulido
Timothy Rasch
Laura Raseman
Tara Raucina
Matthew Reade

Milks·Reade

''A ressive play is
just part o the game
. Players
have to watch out.''
soph. Kris Boerner

Jamie Reau
Amber Reiherzer
Tracy Reimer

Wendy Reimer
Aaron Rendler
Andrew Robbins

Jeffrey Robinson
Joshua Robinson
John Rocha

fr. Jason Lass

Jose Rodriguez
Nicholas Rohde
Laura Rookey

Desirae Rosenberg
Jason Rossi
Joshua Ruebsamen

Extreme speeds, hard hits, flying pucks,
the thrill of victory and the smell of defeat. That's hockey, the fastest game on ice. • "I
started playing hockey when I was in the seventh
grade. I had always wanted to play. I enjoyed watching the game and had played on the ice with the
other kids during the winter, so I decided to join
one of the Kenosha teams," said junior Kris
Wendorf. • While for some it was as easy as lacing
up skates, it took a bigger push for others to spark
an interest in the sport. • "I became interested in
hockey when I saw The Mighty Ducks movie and
because my dad was a fanatic," said junior Tim
Lange. • Referees enforced rules strictly and frequently during the games. In the Kenosha Komets
vs. Zion games, referees handed out 20-plus penalties along with a few ejections. • "It gets really violent if the refs are lenient. Foul language and trash
talk causes the game to get worse, and then contact
occurs, tempers flare and fights break out," said junior Roger Crump. • Teamwork was key during the
state playoffs for the Komets. A game against
Waukesha ended up in triple overtime, and a goalie
was pulled out to allow an extra man on the ice. •
"I get at least two penalties per game. Teamwork is
important, especially when people are in the penalty box," said junior Kurt Wendorf. • The chill of
the ice and the thrill of a goal kept these high school
hockey players on their skates.

Carrie Ruffalo
Vincent Saftig
Jodie Salerno

Matthew Sandberg
Crystal Sanderson
Cathia Santos

Adam Sawyer
Jessica Scardina
Amber Schalk

Chad Scherr
Kimberly Schiller
Walter Schmid

Kyle Schmidt
Stephanie Schmidt
Michael Schnaare
Kelly Schneider
Brandon Schnider
Brittney Scholey
Krystal Schroeder
Karen Schumacher
John Sebestyen
Danielle Seitz
Dana Sekich
Kathleen Sexton
Kimberly Sharrard
Nathan Sieger
Jason Sielski
Anthony Simonovich
Lisa Simonsen
Ryan Singer
Carmine Skandel
Robert Skripsky
Michael Slater
Brian Smith
Elizabeth Smith
Kristina Smith
Scott Somenek
Tracy Sorensen
Daniel Sosa
Adam Spangler
Carina Spaulding
Jonathan Stahl
Jennifer Stancato
Becky Stanford
Kari Steckbauer
Jonathon Stehlik
Andrew Stein
Brian Steinseifer
Richard Stettner
Jason Stevens
Shazinna Stewart
Jessica Stiles

Kimber Stiles
Michael Stockdale
Mandy Strand
Jennifer Sturino

James Swan
Jon Swanson
Brian Sweeney
Robert Swiatko

Kimberly Symonds
Rebecca Syre
Jennifer Szabo
Stephanie Tabaka

Kimberly Taylor
Stephen Taylor
Jenifer Templeton
Joyce Tenuta

as

uYrPett------hom 2~1.
emorable mome
hen I was
with the Kenosha Komets.
As a center, I
red five
ions hip
goals in our
game in the
·ne tournament. Our team
t on
to win
with a
victo

Reau-Tenuta

Cassandra Thiery
Lee Thieme
Andrew Thompkins

jr. Jessica Hawley

Christopher Thompson
Jennifer Thomsen
Nicole Thrasher

n the

up
ifier,
his
race
diferent
ualifiers
in Elkorn~'
-jr. Chris Pfarr

Heather Todd
Samebe Todd
Raquel Torres

Joseph Trent
Cassandra Tristan
Bruce Troup

Stefani Tucholl
Jenny Uhlir
Kelly Usinger

While waiting at the starting gate, the
bike balanced on a slanted stand. The gate
opened, and the race began. Suddenly, the racers
were off, and their hearts pounded in anxiety. • "I
love racing for competition and making new
friends," said junior James Maki. • Competitions
like the ABA Nationals and Track Nationals kept
racers busy. Racers found it exciting to watch themselves progress through the sport. • "I liked racing
because all my friends were in it, and I was just chilling with them. It was a kind of a challenge, and,
like any sport, it was fun to watch myself progress,"
said former bike racer senior Jamie Davila. • To start
a racing career, riders had to first choose one of the
many types of racing, such as off road, BMX, mountain and road racing. • "One of my friends started,
so I just decided to race. If somebody wanted to get
started, they could go to bike shops, or look through
magazines," said junior Chris Pfarr. • Racers took
their share of spills, and some resulted in injuries
that were fairly serious. • "Once I fell and hit my
head in a race and got a concussion. There was only
one lap left in the race, so I got back in and won
with a concussion. I didn't even know where I was,"
said junior Jessica Hawley, who was a Junior NationahChampion. • Despite the occasional injury or
accident, bike racing proved a satisfying yet challenging, alternative to more common sports for racers like Maki, Davila, Pfarr and Hawley.

Joseph Valadez
Tiffany Valverde
Melinda Van Boven

Cathleen Van Strien
Jennifer Vaughn
Danielle Vensor

Crystal Vergenz
Nicole Verzal
Jessie Viesca

Dina Viola
Ryan Waas
Daniel Wade

Lisa Waeckerle
Robby Walentowski
Nimrod Warda

Hilary Weeks
Natalie Wehrmeister
Beau Weiss

Amber Wells
Joel Weitman
Birte Wentzek

Kerri Wergin
Alaina Whatley
James Wheeler

Sarah White
Brian Whitefoot
Joseph Willems

on your bike wit
front wheel against a
wall across the gate,
waiting for it to open."
-sr. Jamie Davila

s q

i t

te
when I was 11. All the
people that I met
through bike racing
are my favorite."
-jr. Jessica Hawley -~~--......,..,.

Robert Williams
Kristen Winker
Nicole Winn

500,000

Emergenc)i Roorl'l visits

re aue.to .

Alexis Wolf
Justin Wolf
Jermaine Wright

eye 1ng 1nJur1es.

Over
1300
•
. f cyclistshin the
!J.~.A.

d 1e rom ead 1n ur1es

every yea.

Timothy Yarbrough
Maneshia Young
Tiffani Zamba

Risk
for
n ·1Jiµry

bra~
·

1

d~cr~ases

/0 w1tn

h e met use.
Erin Zamora
Brittany Zimany
Kurt Zurcher

Info gathered from LYCOS.com/wguide/ngtwork/net_383Ul.html

LindaAboyd
Angela Aiello
Robert Alexander

si

r

n

· Clapton, muo form their

own bands. • "My idol is Stevie Ray Vaughn. Like
him, I play the guitar for my band. Me and a couple
of guys at church decided that since we all played
well, we should start jamming together," said
sophmore Tim Yarbrough. • Although most teen
bands are stereotyped as being only alternative, ska
and a mix of hip-hop, jazz and funk music have invaded the teen band scene. • "Our band, Blu Milk,
has only been together for 3 months. We're still looking for a singer and DJ, but we're hoping soon to
play instrumental at Java Saloon," said senior Jordan Lee. • Starting out early, thanks to a passion
for music, was a common thread for garage band
members. • "My friends and I all played together
at McKinley and decided to start a band. Now, our
band, Liquid Schwartz plays at places like the Swedish American Club and Kemper Center," said junior Derek Petersen. • Senior Steve Shah also began
early, starting to play in sixth grade. • "When I was
younger, I played percussion at school. Now that I
play for Blu Milk, I practice once a week with everyone. It's cool because we play a wide variety of
flavors," said Shah. • Garbage cans, garden tools,
bicycles and old junk cluttered most garages. However, for these young musicians, their garages filled
with the sweet sounds of dreams.

''We call our band

Kendra Allen
Ian Andelin
Anprun Anderson

Donna Andrea
Alyssa Andrekus
Deanna Antony

Diana Anzaldua
Andres Arias
Heidi Arndt

Angeles Arzate
Ryan Ashton
Melissa Bacus

Matthew Banks
Jennifer Barnes
Jason Barnhill

Nicole Baron
Michelle Bartelson
Kristine Batwinski

Kristi Beales
Christina Beals
Melissa Beasley

Ian Becker
Michael Becker
Joshua Beiser

Sondra Bell
Noel Beltran
Kristin Bendon
Scott Benetti
Justin Benson
Matthew Bernhardt
Jamie Bilski
Amber Binger
Jessica Binninger
Craig Birkholz
Tessa Bitner
Elizabeth Blaha
Sarah Blomquist
Casey Boero
Claudia Bogdanovic
Neil Bollinger
Natalie Bonaretti
Brian Bose
Christina Boyce
Joseph Braun
Phillip Braun
Diana Braunshausen
Holly Breach
Steven Bringsosen
Kimberly Brink
William Brinkman
Jeffrey Broaden
Eric Brotz
Adam Brown
Charese Brown
Phillip Bullamore
Gillian Burgess
Jeremy Bush
Matthew Capodarco
Susan Capodarco
Anthony Cappozzo
Tara Carrington
Andrea Carroll
Teresa Castano
Marco Cervantes

Chanette Chatman
Katie Christensen
Adam Christman
Jilian Clubb

Elizabeth Cogshall
Joyce Cole
Adam Collins
Corinne Colon

Natalie Comerford
Jonathan Conforti
Julie Conte
Robert Cooper

Crystal Corso
Edwin Cortez
Sarah Couch
Leah Crane
lnfo taken from the Knrosha News.

Roger Crump
Ian Cunningham
Tiffany Cutler

Amber Davison
Danielle Deboer
Zachary Debree

Lisa Dechiara
Derek Defranco
Lisa Defranco

ys
orking
to improve
my game.''
-fr. David Cole

Ramel Deguzman
Kristina Delaney
Shylo Delaney

Thomas Delaney
Jamie Despotovic
Kathlyn Dibble

The gleam of the freshly waxed lane,
the crash of pins, and the squeak of
multicolored bowling shoe, it was just another
day of competitive bowling for students involved
in the sport. • "I literally grew up in a bowling
alley. I was there four days a week, even before I
was born, but I didn't start bowling until I was
five," said freshman David Cole. • For junior
Jenny Simonson, one of the youngest female
bowlers in the country to bowl a 700 series, bowling was in the family. • "I was brought up with
bowling as a routine, like school. At first, I just
did it for fun, and it eventually became a routine," said Simonson. • Practicing every Monday
for three hours at Sheridan Lanes and participating in local and state competitions on the weekends sharpened these bowlers' skills, while
breeding dedication. • "I like bowling. The
people who bowl are so dedicated, but very few
people do it so it still feels unique," said junior
Katy Marescalco, whose parents own Sheridan
Lanes • Even though the numbers were small, it
did not mean bowling was not a real sport. •
"Bowling should be in high school like any other
sport. It's much more athletic than it looks because it takes such skilled movements," said
freshman Lauren Goldenstein. • Although they
may not impress as many teens as an athlete's jersey, a bowling shirt and shoes represented equal
dedication and skill.
mpetitiw Bowling

Zachary Dickinson
Heath Dietschweiler
Darlene Dinaso

Sarah Dinges
Monicka Doane
Erin Dowdell

Alexander Dowell
Shawn Drake
Manda Dunwald

Seth Durling
Bryan Edwards
Nathan Erner

Melissa Engels
Jack Englund
Stacey Ernst
Miguel Escobedo
Crystal Ewaskowitz
Brian Feest
Joseph Fioretti
James Foster
Andrew Fulmer
Nicholas Galvan
Gabriel Garcia
Melissa Gardner
Katie Garofalo
Matthew Gename
Shanna Gename
Ryan Gerlach
Leanne Germinaro
Sharon Gernetzke
Micheal Giragosian
David Golownia
Charles Green
Jeremy Grimmer
Eric Grob
Matthew Guardiola
Rachael Haak
Ann Hafferkamp

Daniel Hagerty
AmberHall
Ian Hall
Matthew Hall
David Halstead
Kevin Hansen
Sharett Hardy
Craig Harff
Matthew Harris
Sarah Hawkins
Jessica Hawley
Joshua Hazelton
Matthew Heckel
Justin Heinzen

Joey Hensgen
Stacie Herbert
Carmen Hernandez
Vanessa Herrick

t~co:cr petitive

1i:csa::.1..-::al sport
a s
slots of
practice an skill to become good. There is
also direct competition
involved."

Robert Herzog
Christin Hoffman-Montuano
Matthew Hoganson
Donald Hokanson

-jr. Jeff Broaden

sq

1 t

Casey Houlihan
Colin Hribal
Richard Hubeler
Robert Hubeler

Casey Hudson
Matthew Humphres
Jonathon Hunter
Jeremy Hyrczyk

a
e
or .
to
owl when I was little,
and I've always felt it
was more of an activity than a sport."
-jr. Adrienne Zastrow

Eric Ignarski
Peter Ishmael
Laura Jaklin

jr. Shawna Riecke

''1 feel
lama
strong
hitter.
It's all
about fast
hands
and hip
ons.''
as ton

Kristin Jeannette
Jacob Jecevicus
Joshua Jecevicus

Katie Jenkins
Qiana Jennings
Shannon Jessen

Andrew Johnson
Holly Johnson
Jennifer Johnson

Kyle Johnson
Mariamma Johnson
Quinasia Johnson

Strained voices echo across the
ballpark as the Vipers bench breaks into
spirited cheers. With sweat saturating their uniforms and the afternoon sun beating down, the
players stand unfazed, their minds set solely on
defeating their opponents. • "I felt privileged to
be asked to play on a competitive team made up
of the best players in Kenosha," said freshman
JoAnna Riecke. • This Kenosha-based organization
rostered of approximately 84 girls, ranging in age
from 10 to 18. The U-18 team participated in close
to 80 games over the summer, but players found
the dedication well worth it when the school season arrived. • "The best aspect about Vipers is that
it allows you to fine tune your skills, stay in shape
and prepare for the Tremper season," said senior
Tammy Merfeld. • Despite the summer heat, the
Vipers team stayed focused and held their own
against the competition. The teal U-18 team placed
first in their Monday-night league and finished a
close second in their Friday-night league. Both the
teal Vipers and the U-16 team won berths to nationals as well. • "We faced some of the toughest
teams in Wisconsin," said junior Jeni Barnes. •
Coach Doug Townsend, founder of Vipers, insisted
that the girls were what made the program successful. With the possibility of more teams next
year, Vipers continued to be a great opportunity
for the young female ballplayers of Kenosha.

Robert Johnson
Danielle Jolly
Antonius Jordan

Riika Jorgensen
Lyle Jorgenson
RyanJuga

Nicole Kaddatz
Jeanne Kaminski
Dimitrios Katsis

Ethan Kellerman
Amy Kersting
Tiffany Kewenig

Kholoud Khalaf
Jessica Knapp
Korie Kohout
Krista Koop

.the

he
st
all?

Angela Krack
Rachel Kraeuter
Scott Krause
Jennifer Krehbiel

Jennifer Krueger
Sara Labanowsky
Danielle Lang
Timothy Lange

Ryanne Larson
Kathryn Lawler
Travis Leanna
Kris Learmont

Jacob Lechusz
Melissa Leff
Jari Leischow
Louis Lichtenheld
Meghan Logsdon
Gustavo Lopez
Normalinda Lopez
Sara Lopez
Soila Lopez
Daniel Lorge
Jessica Lorge
Jennifer Lukassen
Christina Lundgren
Donald Lupi
Albert Lytle
Antonio Macias
Maribel Macias
Andrej Maczka
Tabitha Madison
Crystal Mahon
James Maki
Timothy Maksen
Florent Malard
Carly Marano
Kathryn Marescalco
Veronica Marks
Nicole Marsh
George Martinez
Daniel Martinson
Kate Massie
Justin Mathews
Brian Mattioli
Christy Mattson
Sarah Mattson
Justin Mayer
Isaac McBeth
Tyler Mccallister
Nicholas McCann
Heather McCrary
Katie McGovern

Brieanna Meldahl
Shannon Metz
Matthew Meyer

ether it wa one
da f ing o a se · us hing. mbar assing
moments came into play when these two sides collided on terms other than discussing their past and
current relationship. • "My ex played on the varsity
basketball team during his senior year. During a pep
assembly in the gymnasium, he was trying to dunk,
tripped over a teammate in front of him and fell on
top of me," said senior Michelle Parrish. • With almost all relationships, there came a time to give or
receive gifts for anniversaries and other special occasions. Although most gifts received a sincere thank
you, others were thought of as lame and meaningless. • "The lamest gift I have ever received was two
beanie babies. I was supposed to take care of them
and treat them as if they were my children. She
would ask 'How are the kids doing?' all of the time.
It got kind of old and annoying," said senior Tom
Alshouse. • Breaking up a relationship had its time
also. Many of the exs had the courage to tell the other
the dreaded news face to face, but others chose to
just pick up the phone and start dialing. • "The worst
way that someone has broken up with me was when
they left their break-up message on my answering
machine," said senior Ann DeSantis. • Although
many old relationships turned into a battle of revenge, life long friendships did flourish through a
consensual break up.
jr. Alex Dowell

Patrick Michaelis
Andrew Mierta
Laurie Miller

Melissa Miller
Theresa Miller
Geoffrey Milne

Leah Milward
Kelli Modica
Anastasia Mollenhauer

Timothy Monson
Nancy Moore
Gilbert Morales

Christopher Mordini
Heather Morelli
Lelioa Morris

Joseph Morrone
Stephen Morton
Stephanie Mosher

Shawna Mullins
Mark Myers
Jennifer Nauta

to new girls.''
-sr. John Wannall
Ex Girl/Boyfriends

Jamaal Neal-Griffin
Adriana Neave
Kristy Nelson

Kurtis Nelson
Teresa Nelson
JohnNiman
Mark Nordquist

A

Yo Still

?

n ove.

1. All your ex's gifts are ...

Mark Nowakowski
Adriana Nussbaum
Jennifer M. Olson
Jennifer R. Olson

a. a pile of ashes in the backyard fire pit.
b. packed in your box marked "loser gifts."
c. on your night stand so you wake to them.

2. When you pass your ex in the hall ...
a. your friends have to hold you back.
b. you say hi but mutter a comment.
c. you burst into tears, knowing it's over.

3. You dream about ...
Lisa Olson
Naomi Omdahl
Jonathan Orrick
Matthew Oscarson

a. murdering your ex like a gory horror film.
b. your new crush of the week.
c. your future: 2.5 kids, a dog and your ex.

3-4 points - Honey, for your sake
Points and mine, forget about that.
5-7 points - Remember the good
a=l
Roy Osterlund
Charlene Ott
Kimberly Owens
Rebecca Owens

b=2

times, but know better times await.

c=3

8-9 points -Get a grip; high school
dating won't always lead to the altar.

Jeremy Pace
Ashleigh Pacetti
Kensington Pack
Dana Palermo
Crystal Pantelopoulos
Gerald Parise
Stephanie Parrish
Genevieve Pastore
Joseph Pavlovich
Michael Pawlowicz
Micah Payeur
Adam Pecha
Jenna Pederson
Danette Pellegrino
Ryan Pelt
Brett Penza
Marissa Perona
Lisa Perry
Derek Petersen
Sarah Peterson
Suzanne Peterson
Patrick Petit
Karl Peura
Christopher Pfarr
Lisa Pierce
Jacqueline Pillizzi
Joseph Pirkovic
Kari Pivovar
Kevin Polso
Erin Polzin
Heather Poppitz
Bridget Pucci
Jeffrey Puder
Kristin Pufall
Timothy Puhl
Nicole Quaintance
Brandon Quinonez
Amanda Radandt
Daniel Ramsdell
Carl Ranta

Tabitha Raucina
Cortez Ray
Juanita Ray

Chantelle Reck
Daniel Renzulli
Sarah Rescigno

eat
dad
I both

Raudel Resendez
Herbert Reuteler
Shawna Riecke

Luke Riley
Janet Rizzo
Jacob Roanhaus

1stry in

the te1l\h
grade.
-soph. Jane Crawford

Elizabeth Robers
Heather Roberts
Adam Roders

Arriving at school in their Volkswagen
Bugs, students adorned themselves in hemp
jewelry and dragged their chunky shoes down
crowded hallways. Afros dotted the commons, ears
were the only body part pierced, and sideburns sunk
to new lows. • "My mom attended Tremper in 1973.
She loved high school and had a great time, even
though jeans weren't allowed. Hopefully, when I
graduate, I'll share her opinion," said junior Kristin
Pufall. • Back in 1974, when the name Gename was
announced at basketball games, fans expected to see
a muscular guy with glasses, sideburns and a brown,
shaggy head of hair. Since then, his daughter, Shanna,
took over his place on the basketball court. • "My
dad was a member of the basketball team and Student Congress; now, I am a member of both," said
junior Shanna Gename. • Aside from the obvious
changes in styles and personalities, a few other safety
modifications occurred. Additions included mandatory IDs and security guards roaming the halls. •
"When my mother went to Tremper in 1976, attendance wasn't as strictly enforced as it is now. She told
me the one thing that hasn't changed that much is
the staff," said senior Andy Greiner. • From
bellbottoms to baggies and hippies to hip-hop, students and faculty have come a long way. Tremper's
past enjoyed vibrance and spirit that has resurfaced
genetically in sons and daughters, the first generation of the millenium.

Joel Rodriguez
Mark Roeder
Kelly Roethe

Brian Rogalski
Christopher Rosales
David Rosko

Travis Rosmann
Ryan Rowlette
Jennifer Ruble

Casey Ruffalo
Sarah Salzbrenner
Timothy Sanders

Justin Scardina
Aaron Schalk
Lisa Scheible
Lauren Schlenker
Gary Schmidt
Kayten Schmidt
Kristopher Schmidt
Denise Schmitt
Heidi Schneider
Kevin Schneider
Casey Scholey
Christopher Schroeder
Christopher Serpe
Jamie Serpe
Maribel Serrato
James Sheely
Shannon Shilts
Scott Sidlo
Rachael Siler
Jennifer Simonson
Tae Woo Sin
Jarrod Sinozich
Rachel Slivon
Jessica Smith
Lesley Smith
Joel Sobanski
Joel Soden
Mark Soto
Matthew Spaid
Candice Staaden
Eric Stacey
Rachael Stachon
Robert Stadler
Joseph Stanula
Kevin Staples
Julia Starr
Daniel Stein
Kavin Stewart
David Stieber
Bridget Stipek

Ryan Stockton
James Stone
David Stuart
Andria Szabo

Brandon Talley
Phillip Tanking
Renee Tasso
Abraham Telken

school
nts did
ecause it was safer.
There weren't gangs or
drugs at school, and IDs
didn't exist.""
-jr. Ryan Gerlach

1 t
Benjamin Telken
Matthew Themer
Bethany Thomas
Corina Thompkins

Bradley Thompson
Lynda Thompson
Bryan Tomczak
Samuel Torres

c
arents did. We have more
freedom and fewer restrictions on clothes
and other things."
-sr. Amber Land

Kelli Townsend
Sharon Trasser
Francisco Tristan

Stacey Tritt
Jordan Truax
Melinda VanBendegom

er
I

Joshua Vaughn
Joshua Vaughn
Rebecca Vestal

r

Michael Vieth
Simone Villarreal
William Vincent

anything
productive!'
-jr. Ashleigh Pacetti

Henry Voigt
Breshenda Wade
Markus Walker

Stretching the school day until 2:55, Advisory period squeezed in between first
and second hour. The initial change of having this
period every day resulted in some strong opinions.
• "All we do in Advisory is sit and talk. I never
have enough time to talk to my counselor and can
never get any homework done because everyone
is talking so loud," said senior Amber Robers. •
The main purpose of this fifteen-minute class was
to broadcast the morning announcements and provide time for students and counselors to interact
with each other. • "My counselor came to my Advisory room to talk to us about college a few times.
It's nice to know what kinds of scholarships I can
get without having to make an appointment weeks
in advance," said senior Andrea Juliani. • However, some students said the shortened class seemed
to drag on as they sat in boredom. Because there
was no curriculum, students were tempted to skip.
• "I've skipped Advisory plenty of times. I get a
pass from my teacher and walk the halls for 15
minutes," said junior Chris Serpe. •Some students
preferred to use the brief period as a break from
thinking. • "Once in a while I get homework done,
but usually I just lay my head down and sleep,"
said junior Florent Malard. • Although Advisory
created an extension on the day, it allowed time for
activities like class parties, food drives, contests and
a chance to finish homework.

Adllsory Everyday

Christopher Warnecke
Christine Wasielewski
Eric Wasurick

Vicky Watson
Anthony Wells
Kristopher Wendorf

Kurt Wendorf
Angela Wermeling
Ashlee Westland

Danielle Wetley
Amanda White
Monique White

Jason Wick
Jason Wienke
Thomas Weinke

A

OU A TE,,_.__"'

ayer.

1. During announcements your Advisory...

Andrew Wight
Xana Wiginton
Janine Williams

a. hosts a "Disco Inferno" dance contest.
b. takes notes on sr. Joe Potente's every word.
c. listens while discussing Joey and Dawson.

2. Your Advisory together is ...
a. oil and water; no one mixes.
b. fruit salad, a perfect blend of all types.
c. PB&J; good separate but better together.

Bobby Wilson
Sarah Wilson
Deanna Winn

3. During Advisory you count on ...
a. getting that extra 15 minutes of sleep.
b. doing homework from first block.
c. getting that two-week-old counselor's pass.
Chad Winters
Amy Wojtkiewicz
Erica Wollmuth

3-4 points - You wish school ended
Points at 2:30, but like the break.
5-7 points - KUSD modeled the
a=3

b=2

c=l

Advisory concept around you.
8-9 points -For you, Advisory is a
high school recess.

Andrea Wooters
Denise Wright
Laura Wrobel

Cl:IJ•~ite..:n eet ev-

Yisory. It
works great because
last year we met before
school which meant
less sleep for me."

Leann Wurtzinger
Andrew Wyosnick
PeterYde

-jr. Matt Bernhardt

s q

David York
Wayne Young
Gina Zarletti

1 t

l-"'lltlM'~ss.

Joseph Zarletti
Tiffany Zarletti
Adrienne Zastrow
Katherine Zeeck

s
ur.
I a teacher gave me a
pass to go somewhere,
I'd go, but no one ever
lets me leave."
-jr. Heather Morelli

Nicholas Ziccarelli
Jason Zierke
Milan Zigic
Courtney Zimany

''My car's
bumper
got hit in
Anderson,
but my
friend
for me
for free."
-sr. Sarah Jewell

Bang! Two cars collide, and the drivers
get out to look at the damage. Both wonder
how much their insurance will go up and if the other
driver even has insurance. • "I saw a car that was
pretty far away, so I went. Just when I turned, I got
hit in the side, and my knee smashed into the control
panel," said senior Jeenie Mickelsen. • Fishtailing,
sliding and spinning out of control spawned many
accidents caused by Kenosha's bad weather
conditions. • "It was raining, and I hydroplaned
for two blocks before I crashed. Both my head lights
and the grill on my car broke,'' said junior Jeremy
Pace. • As if the experience wasn't bad enough, the
drivers were forced to sit and wait for the police to
come. They then had to lay out the details over and
over. • "I had to hand over my insurance card and
driver's license, and I had to wait with the cops until
my parents came," said senior Jeff Anhock. • After
all the hassle, the distraught driver received a ticket,
points off his license and a mandatory trip to traffic
school. • "I was hit by a hoopty in a snow storm,
but I fled the scene soon after in order to avoid any
other problems," said senior Anne Jensen. • Even
though students risked accidents every time they
got behind the wheel, the stress of car repairs,
injuries and filing accident reports was not
enough to keep students off the road and give up
transportation freedom.

Acadent Rep.uts

Mabel Acevedo
Robert Albarran
Katie Alho
Thomas Alshouse
Katie Ambrose
Danielle Anderson
Erin Anderson
Jody Anderson
Laura Anderson

Jeffrey Anhock
Janice Antrim
Juan Arispe
Robert Atkinson
Timothy AuBuchon
Nathan Averbeck
Emma Axelsson
Kimberly Ayres
Beth Azuma

Lisa Babinski
Stephanie Baldwin
Amanda Barber
Robin Becker
Jason Beiser
Andrea Belsky
Nicholas Bentz
Justin Binger
Chad Bischoff

Anastasia Boone
Morgan Borst
Paul Bothe
Ryan Braun
Helen Breitenbach
Bridget Brockhaus
Katherine Brothen
Kevin Brotz
Jaime J. Brown

Jamie L. Brown
Jason Buchholz
Candace Buggs
Heidi Burmeister
Jennifer Cain
William Calder

Michelle Caliendo
Noelle Callan
Corey Carls
Shannon Carney
Todd Caze
Conrad Christel

Jolie Christiansen
Peter Christy
Andrea Churas
Thomas Collins
Keith Colter
Dennis Conti

Red
&
white
cars aw_ ticketed for s
tna an
co or

e~ingmore

tner
car.

Red cars

get into more .jlCcidents l

than an re otner co or
i car.

Y~~~p, ~,~tes
rate tnan

young emales.
Info gathered from Kenosha Police Department.

ike, they talk alike, and at
llf'Ed~~'\(ea,Walk alike. It's like having

double vision, twins in the same school. From sharing
clothes to sharing friends, being a twin put a lot of
stress into a teen's life. • "Guys mix us up thinking
that I'm Tanja, and she's me. With sharing things like
a car, clothes, and our room, everyone sees us as one
person, but no one realizes we're two different
individuals," said sophomore Daliborka Dzinovic.
• Most people are not able to telepathically
understand another human being, where some twins
can. A study from Society Today found that when
identical twins were separated into different
environments, they were able to sense the loss of the
other. • "Everyday my sister and I finish each other's
sentences, and when someone asks us a question, we
answer at the same time. It's like we think alike,"
said senior Becky Smith. • Unlike other brothers and
sisters, twins were often compared to one another
on a daily basis. • "Kyle and I had our driver's license
appointments on the same day. He passed his, but I
flunked mine. I didn't think I'd ever stop explaining
to people why he had his and I didn't have mine,"
said sophomore Kevin Deaton. • Although twins
were the most frequent form of multiple births
according to Encarta '98, the problems they
encountered were unique.

''Rob and I try to do our
best in school and beccomplish
er.''
ubeler

James Couch
Matthew Coughlin
Thomas Cowfer
Nathan Cucciare
Janelle Curran
Jared D' Angelo
Justin Damm
Jamie Davila
Timothy Day

Courtney Dean
Jenna Deaton
Amie DeBerry
Ann DeSantis
Sarah Diamon
Erick Drechney
Stephen Duncan
Mary Easton
Emily Edmark

Karla Eternicka
Eric Euteneier
Anne Evangelisti
Meredith Fahey
Jessica Fairclough
Amee Falbo
Danielle Falbo
Darnelle Felix
Michael Fisher

Courtney Fitch
Patrick Fitzgerald
Nakisha Fletcher
Andrew Folkers
Sarah Folkers
KyleFonk
Robyn Fonk
Gina Forgianni
Jenna Foster

Jonathan Fraser
Justin Frieman
Carolina Galeano
Brett Gallo
Nathan Galster
Raul Garcia

e same
rent colors.
care because I was too little to
know. Now we never
dress the same."
-jr. Kurt Wendorf

Robert Garretto
Anna Gensic
Frank Germinaro
Roberto Giannese
Angie Gomez
Thomas Goss

s q

Rachel Gott
Jason Gotta
Aaron Gould
Joshua Grave
Andrew Greiner
Eric Groff

it's
pretty bad since we' re
in the same classes and
we always sit right
next to each other."

1 t

-sr. Erika Sorensen

''Chris Serpe caught
g, so I gave
ior style
-over.''

It's a quiet night in Kenosha. Suddenly,
several cars come to a screeching halt and
an unbelievable stream of kids pour out. Amid
muffled laughter and shrieks, the seniors were at
it again! • "Gathering up a big group of seniors to
TP the juniors really created a sense of class unity
for us. We got to know our classmates better and
had fun, all at the same time," said senior Sarah
Malsack. • The seniors further displayed their
artistic talents on their Homecoming float, which
took second place, one point behind the juniors.
They attributed their success during Homecoming
week to their spirit, for which they were awarded
the Spirit Bell. The seniors believed this spirit
stemmed from all the fun they had together both
in and out of school. • "Float building was fun
because I was usually the only guy there with tons
of girls, which is how I prefer it," said senior Chad
Bischoff. • Their spirit energies were not restricted
to Homecoming. Many felt Powder Puff '98 was
also a time of real class unity. • "Powder Puff was
my most memorable school event because all of
the juniors participating. Guys and girls got
together to outdo the seniors. That was definitely
a time when all of us became closer," said senior
Deanna Santarelli. • Covering the town in Trojan
spirit, along with toilet paper, the seniors pooled
their talents together and set new standards in
class enthusiasm.

Jeremy Haag
Melissa Haines
Hisham Hamdan
Ryan Hanrath
Jenna Hansen
Vicki Harloff
Steven Heg
David Heide
Caroline Herolt

James Herrick
Sarah Heyden
Nichole Hickey
Nicole Hill
Sarah Hill
Briana Hillman
Brett Holly
Jan Horstmann
Granville Horton

Amanda Hoselton
Jamie Host
Michael Huck
Joanne Huff
Sytarra Huntley
Garrett Inglish
Karen Irving
Kelly Ivy
Jeffrey Jacka

Kelly Jackson
Amber Jacoby
Lisa Jaeger
Edward Janes
Jamie Jaskolski
Mathew Jelinek
Sarah Jewell
Katie Johnson
Matthew Johnson

Kathrina Jorgensen
Kristina Jucius
Andrea Juliani
David Kabelis
Ryan Katt
Adam Keating

razy have

wXQja ~pne
as in tenth grade,
a bu
· ds and I
painted our dies to say
'Tremper' o t e front and
'Trojans' on
ack. Then
we ran out
ootball
field during the half
show of
Homec
game.'
II

John Keegan
Hye-Jin Kim
AdamKing
Erik King
Greggory Klappa
Elizabeth Kortes

Elizabeth Koster
Angela Kreuser
Michael Kriston
Justin Kroll
Sara Kuhn-Perez
Jennifer Kujawa

sr. A

aag· u~wa

skeletons to sweet
cll'l!llW...w.iY1lt:W A
-C.L...>O- common ear piercings
to nipple rings, tattoos and piercings either enticed
or disgusted students. • "I got my nose pierced in
Madison with a fake ID. When I was 14, I got my
tongue pierced in a friend's bathroom, and my mom
wouldn't talk to me for a whole week," said senior
Becci Warford. • Some parents didn't mind their kids'
piercings, but others had justifiable reasons why they
disapproved. Most were fearful of infections or other
problems which could have occurred. • "When I went
to Germany to visit my uncle over the summer, he
went to get his ear pierced and said I could get mine
done, too. After I got it pierced, I called my mom.
She said not to wear it home, or she wouldn't pick
me up at the airport," said senior Lazo Savic. • After
deciding to permanently mark their bodies with a
tattoo, students faced the rare danger of death by ink
poisoning or even Hepatitis B. The risk of such
dangers was increased when tattoos and piercings
weren't done professionally. • "The risk of con tracting
an illness crossed my mind when I got my tattoo, but
the place was pretty sterile. They opened all their
equipment right in front of me," said senior Joe Sielski.
• Although tattooing and piercing posed a threat to
students' health and relationships with family, one in
10 still decided to go under the needle.

sr. Sarah Malzahn

My ear''rin
s hurt
when I'm
talking
on the
phone
or hen
I try·

to s eep."
-sr. Sarah Leineweber

Kelly Ladwig
Raena Lambert
Joseph LaMothe
Amber Land
Jennifer Lange
Julianne Lange
Nicholas Larsen
Michelle Latham
Marc Laudonio

Brenna Layden
Jordan Lee
Sarah Leineweber
Kenneth Leiting
Kevin Lemke
Sarah Lesniewski
Stacy Letsom
Katie Levek
Matthew Lichter

Philip Lindenbaum
Jennifer Little
Sara Littner
John Littrell
Melissa Llama
Nicholas Llanas
Ashley Lober
Matthew Loverine
Katie MacCracken

Jessica Maher
Tiffany Maksen
Adam Malkmus
Sarah Malsack
Sarah Malzahn
Michael Marciniak
Tyler Mark
Cerina Marlar
Jason Marshall

Christina Martin
Tonya Mathews
Lisa Maxey
John McCormick
Shasta McGee
Chad McGovern

Nadine Meffle
Michael Meier
Tamara Merfeld
Hanni Meyer
Matthew Meyer
Jeenie Mickelsen

Jacob Millar
Craig Miller
Kyle Miller
Nicholas Miller
Michael Mills
Andrew Milock
Info taken from

Rosh Hashanah. It's on the calendar,
but what is it? It's the Jewish new year,
made sweet by eating apples dipped in honey.
Families celebrated different traditions to express
their family pride, individuality or nationality.
Customs varied from wearing certain clothing
for religious services to unique ways of showing
family closeness. • "My family and I end every
phone call with 'I love you.' It's so ingrained; I
have to watch myself when talking to a stranger,"
said junior Sarah Blomquist. • Other families
showed differences through religious customs .
Orthodox Jews celebrated a custom called
Shabbat. The celebration began at sundown
every Friday and ended once there were three
stars in the Saturday night sky. Family and
friends gathered for a Shabbat meal with wine
and Thallah, a kind of bread. • "I knew one
family who used toilet paper torn into squares
during Shabbat. The rest of the week they used
it normally," said senior Victoria Schiller. •
Marital celebrations reflected cultural traditions .
• "In a Serbian wedding, the couple comes out
of the bride-to-be's house with accordion music
playing. Traditionally, we shoot an apple off the
roof," said sophomore Tanja Dzinovic. • With
unique cultures from all over the world, students
and their families celebrated their roots, making
the school a place of great diversity.

Joseph Milwaid
Nicole Misurelli
Kevin Moddes
Kristen Modica
Nicole Modrijan
Kaia Monroe
Elizabeth Abigail Moore
Elizabeth Anne Moore
Keith Moore

Sarah Moore
Stacey Morefield
Sabrina Morgan
Robert Morris
Elizabeth Morton
Melissa Mosley
Daniel Mottinger
Claudia Mueller
Scott Muir

Jasper Myers
Meghan Naidi
Steven Neil
Brandon Nelson
Michael Nelson
Jessica Noack
Amber Olson
Sarah Olson
Joyce Otahal

Zachary Ouradnik
Brian Owens
Benjamin Page
Marion Paquier
Janelle Paient
Michelle Pairish
James Pascucci
Katie Paskiewicz
Jacob Pasterski

John Pastor
Kevin Patrick
Maik Patterson
Allison Patty
Melissa Paul
Nicole Pavlicsek

When
l!ivin~
wedding.giftsSte Japta:o.es

never g1~fe mu1 1p es
Tyrone Payton
Katie Pellizzi
Kristina Peltz
EdgaI Perez
Linda Perez
Alan Persinger

0

Folkar is a

Serbian danc.t whj.ch is P9"fqrrnedpy

grou sa o tor rr1ends

a

Jessica Peterson
Abigail Phillips
Jacqueline Phillips
Megan Phillips
Jennifer Pierce
Nicholas Pietkiewicz

SIX.

am11es.

Valentine's Day
in ¥mw ~riut1h~v, ~iil~~v, ~ch
1li y or Augus .

''I call my girlfriend
,........,__in Ohio every other
day. I us ally spend
$130 per onth.''
-sr. Ni

Tears fell and hands waved good-bye.
Miles tested relationships as graduates
went off to college, leaving their loves behind. With
misty eyes, high school sweethearts kissed their
college-bound boyfriends and girlfriends, hugged
them tight and promised to keep in touch. • "Being
apart has made our relationship a lot stronger.
You've got to have patience, trust and understanding when you're apart," said senior Sarah
Serpe about UW-Oshkosh freshman Rick Sidlo. •
Space was not the only thing that caused long
distance lovebirds to worry about their significant
other. With larger campuses came a greater variety
of students. • "Now that Toni (Hill) goes to
college, the older guys make me feel a bit
insecure," said junior Joe Zarletti. •Telephone, email and letters connected sweethearts. • "Every
night I check my e-mail with anticipation, waiting
for Brian (Morton)'s message from Madison," said
senior Helen Breitenbach. • Occasional visits to see
lovers were well received. • "We really don't get
to see each other that much anymore, so we don't
take any time for granted," said junior Katie
Christensen. • To keep love alive took a little
patience, a lot of trust and, most of all, commitment.Long-distance relationships piled up $75
phone bills, according to senior Michelle Parrish
who called Minneapolis daily. When it comes to
love, where there's a bill, there's a way.

/CoUege I:\iting

Lisa Piller
Carrie Pinter
Joshua Pollock
Adam Pomerening
Sharron Poppitz
Paige Porter
Joseph Potente
Antoinese Powell
Mary Principe

Joshua Radandt
Jeffrey Rasch
Keith Rasch
Jared Reau
Paul Reuteler
John Reuter
John Riccio
Brent Ricker
Carly Ristau

Andrea Rivas
Matthew Rizzo
Amber Robers
Michelle Robillard
Justin Rocco
Thomas Rogers
Amy Romanowski
Sara Rookey
Jason Rose

Crystal Rowlette
Meghan Rude
Joseph Rutchik
Luis Saavedra
Jeffrey Salas
Samantha Salo
Michael Samer
Deanna Santarelli
Daniel Schani

Adam Scheppler
Karen Schmidt
Heather Schnuck
Daniel Schrock
Anne Schultz
Tiffany Scott

Brien Sebestyn
Sarah Serpe
AmberShada
Stephen Shah
Andrew Shama
Thomas Shewmake

Joel Shirley
Mandy Shodis
Jennifer Sicilia
Joseph Sielski
Kira Sielski
Tiana Sinnen

e sacriices and are ready to
commit, age difference
or distance should not
be a big issue."
-sr. Dan Schani

sq

1 t

rity levels are d · erent,
and they might not
have the same restrictions as you."
-sr. Heidi Burmeister

er
i

he plastic
t ga p

ered a the card slid
p'sslot. re "pt meout,

and the gas was paid for. Even though teens kept a
close eye on expenses, some ran into money problems
with the use of credit cards and checks. • "The money
I was saving for college dwindled quickly because it
was so easy to write a check for whatever amount I
needed," said senior Hanni Meyer. • "Free" money
was appealing, but huge bills accumulated in just one
shopping trip. • "My dad let me keep his Visa for
necessities, but I took it shopping and spent over $250
in Abercrombie and Fitch alone," said sophomore
Andy Martin. • Credit cards proved easier to use than
checks because shops took care of everything except
a signature. • "Checks are bad because you spend
money too fast, and it takes too much time to fill out
all the information," said junior Sharon Trasser. • TCF
Bank offered a checking card that worked like a credit
card, and drew directly from an account. If the person
was under 16, a parent had to cosign silently or on
the account. Still, credit cards seemed so easy. • "I
have five credit cards, The Buckle, Limited, Victoria's
Secret, Lerner and Express. When I turn 18, I'll
probably get a Visa, but for now these are fine," said
junior Nicole Baron. • Balancing work, accounts and
school, students gained independence, with the
financial headaches that came along with it.

-sr. Meredith Fahey
rds/CheckingAct111l11ts

Tanya Smart
Brian Smith
Katherine Smith
Rebecca Smith
Ryan Smith
Scott Smith
Abigail Sorensen
Erika Sorensen
Gregory Sparks

Amber Stancato
Kelli Steckbauer
Jeremiah Steinhauer
Ryan Stockton
Robert Strash
Patrizia Strupp
Angeline Sturino
Laura Surber
John Swan

LeAnn Swiatko
Diane Tait
Joanna Talbert
Michael Tank
Tara Taylor
Michael Thomas
Samantha Thomas
Clare Thompson
Christopher Tibor

Jason Tithof
Andrea Tomaszewski
Jason Tredup
Jana Truesdell
Jeffrey Tyson
Richard Tyson
Jaime Ulbert
Melissa Valdez
Joe Valetti

Justin Vigansky
Richard Viola
Katie Voelz
Brian Voss
Nicole Walden
Brandon Wallace

Nicole Walton
John Wannall
Rebecca Warford
Natasha Wathen
Jayson Webb
Christoph Weber

Firstar
Bank:
s 55f c~~stiWI

open

ours a day.

M&Isince
Bank:
1902.
op~n

Kenosna Branches:

seven.

Angela Weddel
Alison Weeks
Tracey Wegrzyn
Trevor Weiss
Jessica Welke
Matthew Weitman

Bank
One:
qm age to open
1n account:
y ars.
Info taken from Firstar M&I and BankOne banks.

''I as ed to see if the
key"ng of my truck
was on tape, but they
wo ldn't show me.''
-soph. Kyle Deaton

With less than two minutes to class,
students risked the well-being of a precious
car by squeezing into a spot that fit a bit snug, but
was considerably closer than the "nosebleed"
section of Anderson lot. • "I was backing into a tight
spot, but I misjudged and hit Mary Easton's car.
Next time, I won't try such risky maneuvering," said
senior Todd Caze. • Of the accidents occuring in
Anderson, only a few of those exceeding $1,000
received police assistance. • "After school, this guy
in front of me went into reverse and smashed into
my front bumper. It did $1,700 of damage," said
junior William Brinkman. • Since the cameras were
installed spring break of '98, the police requested
the tapes only once, but no new information was
learned. • "My one friend's car had to be repainted
after it got spray painted, TPed and silly stringed.
Another had her car keyed. No one was ever caught,
and I don't think the cameras will help if it happens
again," said senior Amie DeBerry. • Solutions were
discussed, such as using marked entrances and exits
and making 26th Ave. a one way street. Some
students, though, had their own ways to avoid
damage. • "I drive a crappy 'school car.' If it gets
keyed, or whatever, it doesn't matter," said senior
Matt Spaid. • Though it was a risky business to park
in Anderson, feelings of paranoia were a small price
compared to the image of cruising to school.

Jason Werk
Jeremy Westplate
Lisa Weyrauch
Justin White

rity cameras are in.
They don't catch a lot of
the vandalism."

Dale Widmar
Matthew Widmar
Kristine Wienke
Amber Williams

-sr. Zack Ouradnik

sq
Jennifer Williams
Morgan Williams
Thomas Williams
Jenifer Williamson

1 t

(Ja]DJ.E~S,....Oe­

Ok

my car out for a joy
ride last year, and the
cameras would have
caught who did it."
Jennifer A. Wilson
Jennifer H. Wilson
Nicole Wilson
Julia Wirch

-sr. Bridget Brockhaus

A

~ uPa

?•

r1en

1. When you park your car, you ...
Ryan Witt
Matthew Wozniak
Christopher Yarbrough

a. take the last spot to avoid any problems.
b. may squeeze to get a spot once in awhile.
c. guiltlessly slam your door into the next car.

2. If you hit another car, you would ...
a. write a full-fledged apology and run to 109.
b. leave your info, but go to class as normal.
c. check if the coast is clear, then peel away.

3. At the end of the day, you ...
Felicia Young
Kelly Zdanowicz
Thomas Zemia

a. don't start your car until the lot is empty.
b. wait, then take off at the straightaway.
c. exit at 60mph, weaving and honking.

3-4 points - Tremper Turtle: lighten
Points up, cars are meant to be driven.
a=l 5-7 points -Ying and Yang: you're
b=2
c=3
Vanessa Zimany
Sean Zirkle
Sarah Zuzinec

in harmony with the road.
8-9 points -DMV reject: take a
timeout and cool your engine.

Werk· uzinec

\\orkmi; .:it ~uper'v.:ilu
b.igs senior Bridgt:t
Brotkhdu .:i 'iweet
'ialary for car, college
and 'iOClal needs. With
fresh I\ made s.il lds
and hot sides, C,upl'r
Valu w.is a fdv top for
st.in mg student- dur
mg lunch
p 206

I ager to Munth with
Whopper .ind drink in
hand su•10r StdCC)
Letsom h • ., it her v. dV
on\\ hopper Wedne da\ As the last dass
PnJoyed open c..1mpu
privilege,, eniors de
VOUl\.'CI thl'opportUP!t)
to fe ... st where they
plPased. . p. 209

~lllllli=---

John Litrell
Angela Weddel
Suzi Stefanovic
Sarah Zuzinech
J2 .
Todd Caze
Theresa Hoffman
Sandy Martin
Josh Melcher
Ashleigh Pacetti

IP "-C.:trch of the perfect
')ub Deb "tyk. shades,
"ophomo•e Mei;hann
Hughes brow..,e-. \\al
f.,'Te\.'Its' rosmetic ma\ Ix .
<;prnd mg S 40 on I t
minute' musts, teen'>
met all their needs, from
nylons to nail polish,
v. ith ju~t one 'top at
W,1lgreens. . p. 21>:

Climbing the wrpor itc
'addu, '>C'ntor Anne
E'<ange'1sti stotk'
fa•get's shelve-. with
co-worker Paul Tellez.
Employing ,1 hearty
Trojan handful, farget
lured tems to the job
with the promise ot
working among f.imil1ar laces. p 220

. On weekends. During
release. Making busy
schedules even busier,
we always made time to

"Parting is such sweet sorrow." The timeless truth
hit home with each of us whose frugal fists kept a
tight squeeze on every hard-earned cent. For a quick
buck, we truly paid the price, cramming in the maximum 26-hour work week into an already pressed and
stressed schedule. • Outlet openings at Gurnee Mills
brought Tommy Hilfiger and Abercrombie & Fitch
together for one-stop shopping. Jam packed with serious sales, retail prices dropped an average of 30
percent for merchandise, taking the pressure off of
us to part with our hard-earned paychecks. • The
altered image of Regency gave the comfortably close
mall a fresh face, wedging in a new Gap, Disney Store
and Footlocker among familiar favorites. • A change
of pace with a different taste accompanied the arrival
of food chains Culver's and Omega. Serving up
Omega's custard of the day and Culver's famous
butter burgers, it was no wonder that we packed both
shoulder to shoulder upon opening. However, closing time sent us to 24-hour George Webb, who
tempted us with $.50 burgers and two-buck breakfasts. • Tight budgets forced us to complete weekend plans with reasonably priced rentals. The addition of Hollywood and Family Video, along with
Blockbuster's take over of Planet Video, made it
easier for us to catch favorite flicks for only a few
bucks. • All in all, as tight wad teens, we managed
to squeeze some action into our busy schedules, making the struggle for inflated incomes worth our while.

With a JUICV butter burger clutched
m hand, 1unior C raig Birkholz enjo\
eating lunch at Culver s aft('r a ong
morning of ngorous f1rn1l Opcnmg
Sept. 9, 1998, ( ulvcr's sctrC'rnrd sale~
mong all other ( u ver s Joe. hons
attracting hungr
herds th 1t
onsumed 16 l2R burger-; 8 l LUps
of soda and 1 900 lbs of trench fries
durmg the fir-;t \ eek pen p 90

ro plea<;(' midday sugar
fiends junior Bobby
Herzog and seruor Jacob
arten<> stock snacks
d amdv in the vending
achmes.
Ending
<pst monopoly, Coke
nv.1ded the commons
ith two ever empt}
achin
193

hat is your favorite restaurant in

Congratulations to the Class of 1999

BATTLE Of T BURGER~1

"Omega is way b tter than
Culver's beca e it as a
more relaxed at
p ere. I
like to hit t e social scene
there, a d e custard ·s ten
times better than Culver's."

I~
Open to all teenagers
in Junior High and Senior High
Wednesday 7:00p.m. in the Youth Room
First Assembly of God
10700 - 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
414-694-3300

CoNaratlJLatiONS
CLaSS

or

1999J
CHILDREN'S SERVICE

WASHINGTON ISLAND

SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN
5727 - 6th Ave
(414) 652-5522

UlmlUiO!Dl
3200 - 60th Street • Kenosha
Est. 1977

2216 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53143
Phone 414-657-5505

Leader in Industrial Water Pollution Control

a e RECKART ENVIRONMENTAL, INC.
6900 46th Street • Kenosha, WI 53144
(414) 656-7680 • Fax (414) 656-7699
1509001 Registered World Wide Locations
Art Fedrigon, Owner I President

-~'fld.
I..:

W'

-:.~

.

Silk & Satin
Specializing in:
ilk Wedding Flowers • Floral Arrangements
Wedding Invitations • Accessories

"Silk Flowers are as Everlasting as Love"
Barb Bloom Gentry, Owner
652-8488 or 652-0993

625·58th Street
Kenosha, WI 53140

Robert C Saltttro, :Jj. :Jj. S

GENTLE FAMILY DENTISTRY
3515 - 75th Street (_)/w'l 50)
.J<.nojha, WJ 53142
Jel.phone: (414) 694-5858

A~tose~

~

PIZZA W

657-5191
5021 30th Avenue

IOPEN Wed. thru Sun. From 4 P.M. I
O Regular Thin Crispy Pizza
O Extra Thick And Chewy
O Pan Or Deep Dish Pizza
O Chicago Style Stuffed Fry Pan Pizza
O Pizzas Made With Whole Wheat Crust
(At Your Request)
O Also We Make 'Um You Bake 'Um Fresh Pizzas

• Apprehensive? We Understand
• Every Effort To Minimize
Waiting

• Children Are Most Welcome

• Crowns, Bridges, & Many
Other Restorative Services

• New Patients
Always Welcome

• Evening & Saturday
Hours Available

• Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Gas)

• Caring Staff

• Cosmetic Dentistry

• Member ADA, AGD, & Wisconsin Dental Assoc.

Plus A Complete Carry-Out Sandwich And Dinner Menu

"OVER 30 YEARS
EXPERIENCE"

.

,,

Jim & Lyla Spata
Owners

10 Delivery Vehicles Equipped
With Heated Delivery Ovens
Kenosha's Only Radio Dispatched Drivers-,,,1~--=:.Jiil

"W£ Give Our
Customers More
Than Just Pizza... "

Dickow-Cyzak
Hwy 50 & Green Bay Rd.....----.-----.---..-.-------.......----.
Kenosha, WI
• Bath Remolding
(414) 694-9777
• Color Coordination
• Pergo
•Carpet
•Wood
•Vinyl
•Marble

Lm:;HAY
PONTIAC • GMC TRUCKS

A metVL Wets wetlkLvig etlovig tVie
1:1eetcl1 ovie !ilet!::j, w11evi 11e 11eetrvl et
voice Set!::j, "Pick up etll tl1e pel:1~les
t11ett !::jOU CetVL etVL!il tomorrow !::jOU
will ~e 1:1otl111etpp!::j etvict set!il."
So 11e pickect up etjew pe~~les
etvict put tl1em ivi 11Ls pocket. Tl1e
viext vtet!::j 11e wets Lvicteect 11etpp!::jtl1e pe~ 1:1 les 11etct tumect ivitofetl:1 ulous jewels, 1:1ut 11e wets set!il
5014 _ 7th Ave.
tl1ett 11e 11etvtvi't pickect up more.
So it is witl1 ectucettiovi-1::1ou etre
Kenosha, WI
11etp p!::1 Jo r w11ett !::1 ou 11etve litVLvt slitvt
414-656-1177
tl1ett 1::1ou ctivlvi't get more.
1---- - - - - - - - - - - - - 11

GOOD LUCK TO ALL!

em;m;,ner

TM

Bill Tapper

EASY TAN - UGGS

Sales Manager

&

5419 Washington Rd.
Kenosha, WI 53144
414-656-7520
FAX: 414-656-0003

\.1.1.,

~,.

~FT ~~J

HEAT@ Radiant Saunas
8042 22nd Avenue
(414) 652-8005

Kenosha's Largest] eweler

Au '-at-at- "-..

-atu:wt.-•BOM-7
ol•~6
7620 PERSHING BLVD . KENOSHA, WISCONSI N 53142
PH 414 -697-0300 FAX 414-697-0889
ED BLOCK, PRESIDENT

Colleen Perri
CREATIVE MEMORIES INSTRUCTOR

2103-33rd Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
(414) 652-6516
Home Classes & Workshops • Photosafe
Albums & Supplies • Group
Presentations • Business Opportunities

"Come & Experience
The Relaxing Benefits
of Foot Reflexology"
·Creates Balance
·Reduces Stress
·Holistic Approach
·Herbal Products and Teas
·Homeopathic Remedies
·Aroma Therapy
·Music
·Books

652-3144

C

Parking Available
ifi d R ifl l .
ertz e e exo ogzst

DON HUBELER
VISA
Open :
10·8 Mon-Fri
9·4 Sat· 11·4 Sun

Congratulations to George N. Tremper High School
on the 35th edition of your yearbook from

SHERIDAN SELF STORAGE
Think of us for all your future storage needs:
cars, boats, household goods
80th Street & Sheridan Road
Located in front of Sheridan Lanes

Ph. 652-3033

(414) 694-6768

McDonald's Restaurant
7530 Pershing Boulevard
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Spinning
Step Classes
Treadmills
Bikes
Transports
Stairmasters
Free Weights

Weight Loss Programs
Childcare
Spa Areas
Selectorized Machines
Aerobic Classes
* Tanning
* Massage
(* extra cost)

3 Locations For Your Convenience
NORTH RACINE
3900 Erie Street· (414) 681-4220
RACINE/KENOSHA
144 Lakeshore Dr.· (414) 552-9513
SOUTH KENOSHA
7360 57th Avenue • (414) 657-0100

Fax: 414-658-1145
Pager: 414-494-7988
Phone: 414-658-1888
Mobile: 414-496-6679

ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC.

ARTHUR MAURER
President

"I prefer dr· ki g
Hawaiian P ch o er
Coke or Pepsi ecause I e j the fruit
taste
than the
cola flavor. I' glad
the ome Co rt eci ed to sell it again
because I hate going
to the machines."
-sr. Jose Diaz

P.O. Box 960
4720 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
source: internet sites www.coke.com and www.infoseek.com

r one stop clothing shop

www.delco.net

---.-.PPY OR ~PORTY1

BEi:. 6 9 -

Energy Services Inc.

"I work at Tamm Hilfiger,
so it's my favorite place to
go shopping. T y have
clothes, acce sories and outerwear o fi almost any occasion t at comes up."

Michael Del Conte
I
I

3917 47th Avenue• Kenosha,WI 53144
Phone: (414) 657-1588 •Fax(414) 657-3232
Pager: (414) 816-2566 • E-mai/:mike@delco.net

-jr. Janet Rizzo

cfflfu:d1on'1

Sheri~an
~~~ ~~~~
1120-80th Street
Kenosha,VVI 53143

R
B OOKCENTE
SOUTHPORT

Congratulations
I
Class of 99!

7310 N. Green Bay Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
Phone (414) 942-1499

Large enough to serve you, yet small enough to know you.

11

Bane

11

NELSON Inc.

Kenosha Firefighters Association
925 69th Street
Kenosha,VVl53143

(414) 694-2011
Fax 694-8755

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL CONTRACTOR

LAWRENCE A. NELSON
Vice Presiden t

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

4913 - 75th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

Br~stoL Oviks Couvi,tr0 CLuk'J
d/r;+ne e(J.U/kj,e 1,o. ~ 1~1
Contact us for your banqueting needs.
Sport Banquets
Christmas Parties
Weddings & Anniversaries
Rehearsal Dinners
Business Meetings
Golf Outings/Dinners

SUPER SPORTS
Guttorm en
Southeastern Wisconsin's
Recreation Center Sports Professionals
Y uth Bowling Leagues

16801 75th Street
Bristol,WI 53104
(414) 857-2170
Fax (414) 857-2302
www.bristoloaks.com

FOR ALL YOUR
SPORTING GOODS . ..

1
.. . JUST SAY

F.C. CHIAPPETTA D.D.S.
ADVANCED CONCEPTS IN DENTAL HEALTH

414-694-9206
3206 80th St.

6121 SEVENTH AVE. • KENOSHA, WI 53143-4537
T 414/654-6535 F 414/ 654-3358

Kenosha, WI
Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Closed Sundays & Holidays

ateway Mortgage Corporation
1202 - 60th STREET P.O. BOX 10 KENOSHA, WI 53141

National Scholastic Press Assoc. 1998
Albuquerque, NM
8th Best of Show
Congratulations 98-99 yearbook editors on ajob well done!

Craig Deaton
Office
657-7733·553-9559
1-800-472-3435

FAX 1-414-65 7-0153

Residen ce
652 -1947

<Pacetti 's

~00~0

MUSIC UNLIMITED
Safes <R,fnta[
• I tuction • <R_fpairs - 35 years
P.J(perience • :M.usic and}lccessories

~~0
Restaurant
a Cocktails

"Quality Instruments
& Accessories For
Band & Orchestra ..

®

FOOD STORES. Inc.

8012 39th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53142

Family 1----6_s_~_I_6_t~_A~_e3_-A_1_ __.___(4_1_4_)_69_4_-9_o_o_s
Dining

---l

.)
414-697-0884
414-697-0885
Fax 607-5477

Steve Fredriksson
General Manager

Mission Village
4017-75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142

Wisconsin's Largest Music Store
Come and see what a full-service Music
Center can offer you and your family
Orchestra & Band Instruments • Guitars• Amplifiers• Keyboards
Drums • Recording • Sound Systems • DJ • Stage & Theatrical
Lighting• Lessons • Rentals • Accessories • Music Software
7700 Green Bay Road Kenosha, WI 53142 •697-9393 •Mon - Fri 11-8Sat10-5 Closed Sun

Bowling can always be a pa of your' life! Do it w"th y~ur 4follege friends, your spouse,
your children, your grandchi dre an the you II b~ re~dy for a seniors league!

BOWLING•••
Ph. 654-0411

BOth Street & Sheridan Road
1

~u. ~aa d. dwlm

dafwoi fftut.
{!fiJd:i.m, cffJuf.ti
9-lt:.xdJ.f.t:. d/outj, • ~mal[ ClaHt:.j,
[Jn{anti,

contact... ~att4Jn ~a{![utt:.

8317- 27th Ave.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
(414) 694-2817
Drs. Kattner, Galiene & Associates, Ltd.
Specialists in Orthodontics for Children and Adults

Paul F. Kattner,
D.D.S., M.S.
1300 Golf Road
Waukegan, IL 60087
(847) 244-7900

FOOT

&ANKLE

Health Center

2929 Roosevelt Road
658-2067

TINC.
2301 63rd St.
654-7770

Who's the host with the most,

~~DONNELL "IORwatch
~~filNGER1
'The o ie
O'Donnell Show' e ery day. W en y
mom cal ed to get
tickets f
us,
e
found ut tha the
only ay we cou d
s e her was i we
called six to eight
months in advance."
sr. Mary Easton

PODIATRIC MEDICINE &
SURGERY FOR ALL AGES
Richard L. Hecker, DPM
Camille J. Zizzo, DPM
Thomas K. Marquardt, DPM

6707 39th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142
(414) 654-9181
source: Encarta '98 and Feb. '97 Ladies Home journal

re students trying too hard to

~,~ U~ A~~EAR NCE~I
"People use cloth to identify with a certai group of
people; they dress like their
friends instead of having
their o n: identity. They
flock together like s eep."

'Bruce j'. .9lndretus,

-·r. Ian Hall

3726 Roosevelt Road

'D.'D.S.

Family Dentistry
Kenosha, WI
53142
(414) 652-7956
By appointment only.

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '99

1998 GIRLS TEAM
*Team Captain
SHANNON CARNEY
*Most Valuable Runner
SHANNON CARNEY
*Outstanding 1st Year
Runner
DOTTIE BOYCE
*Most Improved Runner
ERIN POLZIN
*Coach Vergenz Award
MICHELLE PARRISH

Af6

'tV

co

1998 BOYS TEAM
*Team Captain
STEVE NEIL
*Most Valuable Runner
GARY GARCIA
* utstanding 1st Year Runner
GARY GARCIA
*Most Improved Runner
LEO COLWILL
JUSTIN ROCCO

There will come a time when you believe your education is finished.
Recognize no~ that it is only the beginning.

ROBERT KoRous
(414) 878-4678

Nailc tions

110 v1NE sTREET
UNION GROVE, WI 53182

Na1lcrecihovis
Alat~Feattond

ASPHALT CONTRACTORS
SEALING • PAVING • STRIPING
CRACKFILLING • UTILITY CONSTRUCTION

EXCEPTIONAL NAIL CARE
7625 Sheridan Road, Kenosha, WI 53143
(414) 658-3330 t (414) 658-1269

Driveways
Runways
Roadways

Parking Lots
Playgrounds
Tennis Courts

MARESCALCO COUNTYWIDE SURVEYING INC.
1120 - 80th Street • Kenosha, Wisconsin 53143

. .,,...

WM . A. MARESCALCO

Susan M. Cable, DDS
5707 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
(414) 697-0321

AFTER

GLEN A. MARESCALCO

~

414-654-6809
FAX 414-654-1120

ff\

Congratu la tions
Class of 1999
from the
Class of 1978!

•

MAL

Compfete 'Brida[ Service
Sally Web er
414/656-7193

Complete Floral Service

AR

3203 Washington Rd.
Kenosha, WI 53144

Angelo
Florist
& Flower Market
sincel926

"European style fresh flow er m arket"

697-1000
Yearbook and
Quit & Seratt

2913 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53143
Phone(414)657-3448
1-800-840-2913

~n
/Y

MEATS

800-997-5481
42 17 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

Congrotulotions,
Honni M, Tiono S., ond Nicole W.
From oil of us ot l & M Meots

&e~

4924-60th Street
Kenosha, WI 53144
414-652-9840

IGNORE
YOUR TEETH
&THEY'LL
GOA\VAY.

AR1'1ESON'S

COST CUTTERS®

FLOWERS <Vt1th .£oae.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
9-6 - FRIDAY TIL 7 PM
SUNDAY 12 NOON-4 PM

(FAMILY HAIR CARE )
Your look. Your way.

J-low CAP'l
Co.ff Cl-ttfet.f

"FLOWERS FOR ALL REASONS"
• Birthdays • Anniversaries • Congratulations
• Get Well • Thank You's • New Babies
• New Home • Bon Voyage • Thinking-Of-You
• Out Of The Dog House
• Helium Balloon Bouquets
WEDDING ORDERS• FUNERAL DESIGNS
"OUR SPECIALTIES"

rnAfce yo~t

7509 22nd AVE. KENOSHA
(NEXTTOTHE SPOT)

kA;t fooJc
gt~Af toJAyI

657-1118
DAILY DELIVERY SANDY ARNESON - OWNER

PAINTING COMPANY, INC.

~cf·~~

1111 -120TH AVENUE
KENOSHA, WI 53144-7535

~~
~Urban, D.D.S.

414-859-2266
414-552-7755
FAX 414-859-2761

6638 Sheridan Rd. • 654-5815

ALBERT F. RUFFALO
PRESIDENT
1

Ill~ 1..111111.. 1~ 'l lll~ I~
Sl~ll\TJ(~I~
Pruning • Trimming • Removal
Stump Grinding • Bush Clipping
Firewood • Lot Clearing· Fully Insured
Free Estimates

Steven R. Paradise, D.D.S.
William G. Aiello, D.D.S.
Frederick C. Gentile, D.D.S.

Jeff Michaud

654-0267
3415 - 30th Avenue • Kenosha, WI
Across from Gateway Technical College
"Personal attention to your total dental health & appearance"

For The Latest in...
SNOWBOARDS • IN - LINE SKATES
SKATEBOARDS • WIND SURFING
SURF & STREET WEAR

3553 - 14th Ave
Kenosha, WI 53140
(414) 697-0995
Racine (414) 554-5224

You 'II Be Smiling
Everyone enjoys a nice smile
a we can help you.
• Crowns & Bridges • Root Canal Therapy • Bonding & Sealants
• Complete Dentures & Partials • Dentures Repaired & Relined • Cosmetic Dentistry

"1E CATER TO C0"1ARDS

Dr. Kenneth J. Wendorf, SC
• New Patients & Children Welcome
·We Do Your Insurance Paperwork
Member of American &
Wisconsin Dental Association

Everything Starts With a Smile!

694-8500
3220 soth Kenosha

EVENING HOURS
AVAILABLE

· [ VISA ]
LARRY RASCH P.E.
President

CONSTRUCTION
& ENGINEERING

4715 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53144
(414) 657-6542, Fax (414) 657-0801
larry@raschconstruction.com

.. ~·11111
111~PFS
P ULERA FINANCIAL SERVICES
lllh1 •.1ldll

C OMPREHENSIVE F INANCIAL P LANN ING

Paul R. Pulera
Registered Representative

~, RfSAPPAREr woR D1
0

"I prefer Nik b cause of the design,
the comfor able style,
and famous sports
players that t ey
spo sor like Ba ry
Sanders, Ken Grif ey
Jr. and Brazilian soccer star Ronaldo."
-jr. Rob Alexander

Securities and Investment Advice offered through
COORDINATED CAPITAL SECURITIES, INC.
A registered Broker/Dealer, Member NASD/SIPC

3203 Washington Rd., Suite B •Kenosha, WI 53144
Telephone (414) 652-9696 •Fax (414) 657-45800

source: internet sites www.adidas.com, www. nike.com, www.starter.com

at celebrities do you think are

MNG OR ~TR GGLmG1

"I like to look in magazines
like YM and Se enteen to
check out the ho gir s inside. I think Jewel, Selma
Hayeka dJennifer n· ton
are my favorite ho ies."

CONSTRUCTION

.

Riley Construction Company Inc.
5614-52nd Kenosha, WI 53144
(414) 658-4381

Bacchus
Billiards
5010·7th Avemae • K.enolha, WI 59140

-jr. Adam Brown

Sunaay - 8 all
1st $1
2nd $25
based n 5 person urnout

Tournaments $15 entry fee
Wed. & Thurs.
Ladies Half Price
$3.00 per hour per person
Happy Hour 12-6 p.m.
$2.00 per hour

JOJ{:Jf~ CCJ?}lWPOCJ(<D
(j),(j).S., :M.s., s.c.
pub and restaurant

11900108th Street (next to the Radisson)
Kenosha, WI 53142
857-3540

<Jive to tlie
Peaiatric ana}lau(t Ortnoaontics
VnitedWay
J:}. I}~ Cfassof 1977
Proud to Ii.ave graduated # 1 from
<Tremper's crass 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
. .
American Assoc1at1on of
Orthodontists "

:> m

DIPLOMATE

~ AMERICAN BOARD
OF OTRHODONTICS

James C. Pu[mer (]),(]).S.
24804-75tli St.
843-4643

JOIN OUR TEAM!
A TRADITION IN INSURANCE
5320 GREEN BAY ROAD
(414) 652-7963

Senior, Family, Passport,
Commercial and Business Portraits

Quality Portraits
J&tt Roosevelt Rd.
Kenosha, WI
5JIG2
Gl•&S2·5"4

It's easy to get caught up in the confusing web of special internet offers and empty
promises. Let Impact Productions write, design, construct, and host a Web site that
will communicate, inform, or sell your ideas or products. Whether your business is just
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email IMPACTde@aol.com

2117 75TH ST.
KENOSHA, WI ~~'
(414) 654-92

THE

SPOT™2918
DRIVE-IN

& SAAB PORSCHE -

WASHINGTO~RD

KENOSHA,
(414) 657-SPO
What music suits you,

VOINO@

CLASSIC AUTO BODY
'W e Sreci ~ Your C!itr'S L!itf10 UlitgeNo M !ittter W l-t!itt It M!it!:J Be"

Pete

John

Collisi.ovi Specictlists • Free Pi.ck-up & Deliver!:j
Tctilorecl. Decl.uctLl:ile Plctvis • Rrntctl Progmm

@ A Trusted Name For Over 15 Years ~
4029-13th Ave. • Kenosha, WI 53140
(414) 658-4330

~

liili!m

CAOILI.AC

Randy E. Hansche
Kenosha, WI.
Phone 414.652 .6410

Fences

Roofs
Remodeling

...----......;;;::;;...

~Dffi~ MIX"IORlikeTOPOldies
~ij1 tter
than the mus·c of he
1990s. I really 1ike 'J il
House Roe ' b El is
Presley.
' so u e!
The ords to Ide
s gs are eas1 r o
sing along with and
they' re also a lot of
fun to danc.e to."

vin' as the pizza man in

CHLADYLA D1
"I would like the student
body to know that their
lunch ladies are the best
group of hash-slingin' gals
in the lunch lady realm."
-sr. Marc Laudonio

PICK-N-SAVE PLAZA
5720-75th Street (Hwy 50)
Kenosha, WI 53142
414-694-2828
Fax 414-697-7652
'[)"""9, '[)~ & (34'VUpUd
MONDAY
TUE & WED
THU. FRI. SAT.
SUNDAY

4:00 PM
11:00 AM
11:00 AM
11:00 AM

9:00PM
9:00 PM
10:00 PM
9:00 PM

Room available for parties
up to 50 people.

'Ule ~ 'fO«- ~ ~ ~tlte441
Annunziato, Frank & Daniel Tenuta
Owners/Operators

ROSA TI'S

Fresh Flowers • Silk & Arangements • Potted Plants • For All Occasions

Nudtrs ouch of Class
. l oral Shop

Mon - Fri: 8 am - 6 p
Saturday: Sam - 4 pm

Rosati's of Keno
Kenosha,\Vl53142

re
ay Rd., Suite 120
(414) 697-0123

1-800-733-6830
(414) 694-6833
7901 39th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142

Specializing ·
Weddings & funera
Charge by Phone:
MC, VISA, AMEX, NOVUS

~eDer11aot1~s

Pho-tography

Janesville Gazette

November 22,1998

Fine clothing, fun filled store
To say Kenosha shop and museum's treasures
are a bit unusual would be putting it mildly
KENOSHA-This week, I visited
a tuxedo store.
Right now, you're probably
thinking, "How exciting.
What's next, a shoe store? A grocery?"
But, honestly, it wasn't just any
tuxedo store. It's Mike Bjorn's Fine
Clothing and Museum. An old
Kresge's dime store in downtown
Kenosha
is
where you'll find Wisconsin
it. Seeing as how Traveler
a number of CURT
stores have left CASETTA
the downtown
area in recent years, it shouldn't be
too hard to find anyway. Just to make
sure, however, Mike has made his
storefront rather distinctive. Well,
maybe "rather" isn't accurate.
Actually, it's the only store in
downtown Kenosha-maybe the
only one this side of the Great Pyramids-adorned with statues of Egyptian pharaohs. Reddish neon signs
proclaim the store is "Open 24
Hours," which, of course, it isn't. And
for good measure, the display windows are crammed full of everything
from dozens of dinosaurs and Pee
Wee Herman dolls to a life size
Abraham Lincoln sporting shades.
And it's likely the only store around
that advertises and actually sells-ties
for 95 cents.
The store's interior is more of the
same.
Everywhere you look is something, um, unique. Look up and see
the trains, planes, and carousel horses
hanging from the tin ceiling.
President Kennedy photos and
paraphernalia fill one wall. Mike's a
big Kennedy fan. Pictures of presidents and the females in their lives
hang on another wall. Mike claims he

Just the facts
What: Mike Bjorn's Fine Clothing
and Museum.
Hours: I 0 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday; 10 a.m. to I
p.m. Saturday; Call for Sunday hours.
Where: 5614 Sixth Ave.; Kenosha,
Wis. 53140.
Phone: (414) 652-0648.

doesn't have our current president
because he would need a bigger store.
On the clothes racks, alongside
true quality clothes, you can find items
such as red silk, butterfly collar shirtsthink Bee Gees-or the uniquely stylish, and very shiny, silver lame tuxedo.
It all started when Mike realized
that jobs teaching art, for which he was
trained, were hard to come by some
17 years ago. He and his wife decided
to start a quality clothes store with a
twist. And it hasn't stopped twisting.
In addition to the general silliness,
there is specific silliness, as well.
Around the store are placards
pointing out very rare items. You'll
find the "Conga Drum used by Desi
Amaz in 'I Love Lucy,"' a string bass
that had been aboard the Titanic, the
drive-in movie speaker from the first
date of John Kennedy and his wifeto-be, Jackie. The store also sells-or
even gives away "Titanic Iceberg Water," which "Grandpa Bjorn" procured
after the ill-fated voyage of the luxury
liner. Those profits started the store/
museum.
As you can probably guess, it's all
in good fun. And actually, it is.
However, one museum-like section does have real items. Hanging on
the back wall is a quirky collection of
paper coffee cups, drinking glasses,
etc., that celebrities and semi-celebri-

Two more satisfied customers emerge from Mike Bjorn's
Fine Clothing and Museum in Kenosha.
ties used. Radio personality Spike
O'Dell of WGN in Chicago gathered
the beverage containers of famous
people interviewed at his station.
Included in the odd collection are
cups from actors such as Tony Randall
and Robert Wagner, the women who
were the voices of Wilma Aintstone and
Betty Rubble, and a water bottle from
Chicago Bull Dennis Rodman. There's
also a drinking glass with-although I
didn't see them-the lip prints of first
lady Hillary Rodham Clinton. Mike
Bjorn's favorite, though, is that of Jesse
Jackson, who "talked so much they had
to give him two cups."

If any of this sounds interesting,
you might want to stop by on your way
to somewhere else. Or, seriously, if
you're looking to buy men's clothingrent one of the 150 new tuxes on display, or one of the vintage '50's
through '80's tuxedoes available-it
might be a more enjoyable alternative
than another trip to the mall.
Hmmm ... a mall. Maybe there's an
idea for next week's column.
Curt Casetta lives in Milwaukee.
If you have an idea for The Wisconsin
Traveler, write to him in care of the
Gazette. Or contact him by em a i L: wist r av@ h net.net

Friend-I would hope you would see this fun article in the local newspaper... but from
past experiences, the chance is slim to none!!! YES!!! We are still downtown
- by choice. It's called having a life! We actually enjoy going to work!! !
Sincerely,

Mihe

Alessandro J. Savaglio Jr. D.D.S.
4039-SOth St. Suite C
Kenosha, WI 53142
(414) 694-9606
Congratulations Seniors! May your
future be as bright as your smile.

7506 7th
Ave.

Phone:
(414)
654-9316

Kenosha, WI
53143
Clllll) 69'1-6800

George B. Wedell, D.D.S, S.C.
ORTHODONTICS

~LIM~~~~CE
*cut>i

tl~
1fle'lfe {),,, 7UH.e s~ *~'lfe {),,, 7UN.e"

'7fle 11(,de {)""' '?lU4Uu44

Airports • Weddings • Proms • Dining Out
Direct Corporate Billing
Professional Courteous Chauffeurs

Kenosha

(414) 658-2008

Racine - - Waukegan

(414) 632-0500

3910 •85th Street• Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

(414) 658-4779

5911 - 57th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53144

R.A. (BOB) PRUDOM
President

Mft M'S jpartS GardS
"Home of Big Daddy"

Possibly the Greatest
Card Shop of All Time!

f

•

FE~~~!!~G:
Sets
Singles

All at GREAT PRICES
Free weekly card auctions
Saturday Noon - 3 p.m.
3309-60th Street

~

(708) 249-9129

Fax

Who makes the better burger,

~ VE·IN~ OR"I would
FA~T FOOD1
rather sit i
my car and eat a
good, greasy cheeseburger that' made
fresh a a rive-in
than g out in the
c ld f r a dry, asty
tasting burger o f an
assembly line at
McDonald's."
-jr. Nicole Baron

657-9400

Open Mon. - Fri. Noon - 6:30 p.m
Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Closed Sunday
source: student and manager interviews

you wear your T-shirts

~LE OR ~TAGK D1
"I wear layers f r wa mth
and style. My; ideas for
clothes don't c me from
magazines, I get them from
my pers nal style. I wear
what I t ink looks good."

CALL FOR PUBLIC SKATING
SCHEDULE

(414) 694-8010
7727-60th Ave.
Kenosha,WI 53142

-jr. Luke Riley

TeiiilisCiub
7611 Sheridan Road • Kenosha , Wisconsin 53143

Dan Kiernan
Manager / Director of Tennis

(414) 652-7373
Fax (847) 362-5577

http:t!www.kenoshatennisclub.com
e-mail: dan.kiernan@club-net.com

source: student interviews and YM & Seventeen magazines

..,

PNEUMA I ECAINC
Compressed Air/Gas Dryers

•• -- Conse1·vAIR
•

4909-70th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53144

EASTERDAY
GENERAL SUPPLIES
CONTRACT FURNITURE
OFFICE MACHINES

Technologies

OFFICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY CO., INC.

Ph: 414-658-4300
Fax: 414-658-1945

TOLL FREE NUMBER
1-800-242-2490
Fax: (414) 634-0015

Sales (414) 634-6628
1504 Washington Ave.
Racine, WI 53403

KENOSHA TRANSIT
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 starting, or hard-to-find parking. It takes smarts to
get through school--and the bus is the smart
way to get there. So take the bus and save.

THE SCHOOL ROUTE
Unlimited Ride
Monthly Pass
ONLY $15
Available at the Main Office

For Route & Schedule
Information Call

653-4BUS
(653-4287)

SERVICE FROM 13 YARDS
GENERAL OFFICE
414-442-8000
FAX 414-442-3155

@

CONCRETE

656-0733

TOLL FREE 800-686-8401

l

For Building Materials, please call our location nearest you!

Voice: (414) 654-2182
Fax: (414) 654-9211

~'IJMrAA~

POTENTE
DECORATING CO.M PA.i Ty I i. c.

1016 Sixtieth Street
Kenosha,VVI 53140

2uafdtt di~ qood, 4t I<~ p!Jked,

• W~ • M~ • p~
· VJ~ · _t~ ·l.J~

Open 7 Days A Week
"Call Os First "

652-4909
2300 75th STREET
Fax # 652-6697

Congratulations

Cl a s s

0

f

1 9 9 9
LEbLANc@
Since 1750

G. Leblanc Corporation
7001 Leblanc Boulevard
P.O. Box 1415
Kenosha, WI 53141-1415 USA

WORLD-CLASS INSfRUMEN1S FROM THE WORLD OF LEBLANC

Internet: www.gleblanc.com

LEBLANC • NOBLET • COURTOIS • VITO •HOLTON
YAN AG ISA WA • MARTIN • WOODWIND COMPANY

E-mail: gleblanc@gleblanc.com

Tithof Tile & Marble, Inc.

~ ~..Ari<Wp

~

MPERIAL
CROWN
MARKETING
·Honed
Italian
Calcutta
Marble
Island
·Honed
Tropic
Brown
Backspalsh

JACK SCHULZE
Promotional Consultant
664 Hawthorne Lane
Hartland, WI 53029
Phone & Fax (414) 367-4995
Main Office: 28430 N. Ballard Lake Forest, IL 60045 800-433-9920

·Tumbled
Brown
Granite
Countertops

SpECiAlziNq iN MARblE & GRANiTE
FAbRiCATiON & INSTAllATiONS
Showroom
1657 Old Skokie Road
Highland Park, IL 60035
(847) 831-3444

Fabrication Shop
9909 Burlington Road
Kenosha, VVI53144
(414) 697-9905

1(enoslia, WI 53143

Plione: (414) 658-8100
Daniel K. Kiley, D.D.S.
Todd A. Armstrong, D.D.S.

StVtce~

StVt11ich
AppmisVtl
Se rv ice I11c.

1316-80tli Street

3404 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI 53142
CJffice 414-652-7214
Fax 414-652-2425

7910 39th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53 42
(414) 694-7672

Quality Products at
Affordable Prices for
Over 80 years
We accept Master Card,
Visa & Discover Card

HAIR STUDIO & TANNING CENTER

LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.
2929 - 75th St. Kenosha, WI 53143
1-800-768-6887 (414) 697-2040 Fax (414) 697-2045

CHUCK LEMAY, PRESIDENT
5210-75th St. Kenosha, WI 53142 Fax : (414) 694-8601
Service phone: (414) 694-7531
Sales phone: (414) 694-7360

FULL SERVICE STUDIO
FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
3519-52nd Street Kenosha, WI Ph 654-6154

NATIONAL PRIDE AUTO CENTER
Complete Auto Repair
Open Mon - Fri 8-6
Sat 8-1

414-694-2 669
Choice Used Cars
Open Sat 9-5

414-697-1332
5512 75th Street
Kenosha,WI

"Where to Buy"
~~

~-===-

Triangle
I
3813 ROOSEVELT ROAD
KENOSHA, WI 53142

TELEPHONE
(414) 694-6500

MICHAEL PRINCIPE
PLUMBING INC.
SERVING KENOSHA
SINCE 1948
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERICAL • INDUSTRIAL

What makes students want to

~~-OP TO SHOP1
"I like going shopping during my
breaks from working
at Eddie Bauer at The
Original Outlet Mall.
Sometimes I'll go to
th yo-yo stand and
play with the yo-yos
to make my breaks
more enjoyable."
-sr. Janelle Parent

(MASTERCARD & VISA)

657·7309
6803 39TH AVE.
MP# 5769

source: mall management and student interviews

ressed up or down, are you

~ ~ED OR ~~R BY1
"When I wear a ·ce hirt, a
tie and dress pa ts, it akes
me feel <listing · hed, older
and more ature. Also, I
feel lik I behave more and
have ab tter attitude, too."

Hair Studio

2404 - 18th St.
Kenosha,l\!153140

-·r. Kris Schmidt

Steven A. Azuma M.D.
OB-GYN
Associates of Kenosha, S.C .

•

6215 10th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53143

657-5177

• Computers
• Software

• Printers
• Peripherals

TEL. 414-654-5501
FAX 414-654-6882

Eric Oertle
Pat Oertle

6200-22nd Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53143

&.

•

INTERNATIONAL, INC.
C1998 Jockey International, Inc., 2300 6oth St., P.O. Box 1417, Kenosha, WI 53141-1417
JOCKEY and JOCKEY FIGURE are registered trademarks of Jockey International, Inc.
www.jockey.com

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 turn 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 Incorporated 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 1999!
"Ideas won't keep.
Something must be done about them."
- Alfred North Whitehead

CENTRAL
CONTRACTORS

ruCHARD HERZ D.D.S.

Corporation of Southeastern Wisconsin

ORTHODONTICS

Donald Pfarr, JR.

5906 - 39TH AVENUE 654 - 4070
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53142

President

Fax 414-857-3268
414-857-6650
19733-86th Street P.O. Box 275 Bristol, Wisconsin 53104

The Cleaning Company,
S.E. Wisconsin, Inc.
CATERING • DELIVERY
CARRYOUT
Kenosha, WI
3105 - 80th Street

697-8950

=flnlRTf
-----EXPRESS
Sow.th.port PLRZA.
6928 Greenl?A.!f RoA.d
Kenosh.A., WI 53142
414-694-5499

RI CK BURNETT
Regenc1=1 M A.U
5552 Dw.rA.nd Ave.
RRCLne,WI 53406
414-554-5488

Debbie Kotsovos
We Specialize in:
Commercial, Institutional & New Construction
6821-45th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142

Office (414) 654-2907
Mobile (414) 945-3751
Fax (414) 605-0161

What's your foot fetish:

LETIC ~HOE~ OR OXfORD 1
"I prefer Adidas running shoes beca se
they make me feel
like I'm at home. I am
a very colorful p rson, and I like th t
th y ome in yellow,
sil er, red, purple,
green, black, blue ... "

-jr. Jeanne Kaminski

-

~
597-20/20
Dr. Jeffery B.. Thomas
2305 30th Ave.

Kenosha, WI

c;ource: student interviews and website: www.adidas.com

"Grape Flava- raz Chapstick becomes addi ting after awhile. As soo as the
flavor starts to wear off, I reapply to make my li s shiny
and ta ty again."

,.,, fie f"l'-fJIJ/f.tifi~1<
r~ r~"'/f. (afa/f.e

-sr Annie Schultz

~.,;Lael
fl~"' tJe
/Wt~"'" "PJ;ce 5'upt.'ltJi4t>'l'f
O{{;ce14 a44~CifJ0~1(

Laidlaw-, Inc.
Safe and On-Time Transportation

School Bus Service Contracting,
Leasing, Charters And Sales
6015-52nd Street
Kenosha, WI
53144
Phone 657-6784

KENOSHA
NEWS
---

_·1.-='\' s all about ~ou
2215 80th Street
Kenosha,Vv'I 53143
654-6961

nessads

219

UNITED
HOSPITAL ..::ll I!:... SYSTEM

-ir-

Your Life.
Your Needs.
Your Community.
Your HOSPITALS.

~
&MEDICALCENTER~

KENOSHAHCEJITAL
6308 Eighth Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53143
(414) 656-2011

~~ St.Catherine's
Hospital

3556 Seventh Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
414-656-3011
Caring for Generations
A Member of The Wheaton Franciscan System

Official Sports Medicine Team for Tremper
High School Athletics Sponsored by:
••••••••

••
•

•• •

.._

Sp Orts
Medicine

•. and Athletic Performance
••
•
•••••••••

jr. Trainer Sarah Blomquist, jrs. Matt Gename, Joel Sobanski

Commercial, Industrial
Contractor
General Building
Contractor

~RYAL
CONSTRU ti
OMPANY
OF S.E. WIS., INC.

cott Rfarr

KENOSHA HOSPITAL ~ %
& MEDICAL CENTER ~

• ~

Rehab Center West : :

soph. Kim Symonds, jr. Sarah Blomquist, soph. Erin Pollocoff,
soph. Carol Kappeler, Head Trainer Dino Laurenzi

soph. Erin Pollocoff, sr. Andy Shama

What's your flubber buster,

~·BO OR WEIGHTLIBTING~
"I like using Tae-B
be ca use there isn't
any running involved
like other sports a d
we listen
upbeat
music during class.
It's challenging and
helps me improv my
Tae Kwon Do without physical contact."
- fr. Briana Norton

Project Manager
(414) 657-1111
5903-45th Street
Kenosha,V\1153142
soure: student interviews and internet site:www.tae-bo.com

414-654-077 4

"I'd much rather g to Stars
and Stripes. It's got a better
atmosphere. Plus, the
strawberry sun aes with
extra strawberries and coffee are definitely the best."

4437 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140-3929

-sr. Genevieve Pastore

Since 1911

Gifts • Cards • Candy
Cafe •Cigars
2401 60th St.

657-7732

Lauren Stockdale-Sparks
Realtor Group
~ea~~ ea att 7~ s~ &

e

ea tUUt- 9-~I

RE/MAX • 7520 39th Ave. • Kenosha, WI •Pager 494-9000
Fax(4I4J661-1861

~f'Jf P~~:;;;'.'7;;:.s
RESTAURANT & PUB
Serving .II Great Men11,

PIZZA• PASTA• SEAFOOD• POULTRY• MEXICAN• STEA.KS

LUNCH AND DINNER BUFFEr
MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY ll :OOAMTO 9:00PM

4612· 7Sth Street
T UESDAYS - $4.95 (voted #1 in Kenosha)
SAT RDAY & SUNDAY - $5.95 to $8.95 Kenosha, WI 53142
6208 Gree'llBag Rd., L/2 .M"ile No'r fh ofHwy. 50 on 3L
697-9229
ALL-U-CAN EAT PIZZA

BREAKFAST BUFFEr

.lewe/ OSco

THOMAS AMBRO, M.D.
Board Certified
Obstetrics and Gynecology
6308 8th Ave, Suite 501
Kenosha, WI 53143
414-653-5450

, ...

American Stores Co.

7014 Greenbay Road
Kenosha,\NI 53142
Jewel 697-7751
Osco 697-8654
Pharmacy 697-8615

"Working Together to Serve You Better"

The Extraordinary Sandwich Shoppe!

SCREENPRINTING CO.

tailuj t~ g ta/JR,#, M~ - o~

TEAM APPAREL

7623 $~ f<oa,J, - t~, WJ 53143
(414) 657-4403 - (414) 657-4482

T-SHIRTS
HATS
JACKETS

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

STATE FARM
INSURANCE COMPANIES
HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, IL

SIGNS
BANNERS
PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS ETC.

7 523-22nd Ave.

KENT DUESING
Agent

Kenosha, WI

Off.: (414) 656-1414
l 225-75th Street • Kenosha, WI 53143

(414) 654-7274

DANIEL J. JOHNSON, D.D.S.

/Family <1Jentistry
3726 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha,VVl53142

(414) 654-5623
Fax (414) 654-8662

Delicatessen · Liquors & Wines
3203 52nd St.
Kenosha, WI 53142

657-9001

A Kenosha Tradition
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
1999

~ ·~ Eye ~Y~~~~~K~n~.~~d~osha
6308 Eighth A venue, Ste. 105
Kenosha, WI 53143
414-658-1937

Kanwar A. Singh, M.D., FACS

Stephen J. Pruett, O.D.

Philip J. Gabriele, M.D.

~MoDL&fl BAKERY
FULL SERVICE BAKERY
(414) 654-0785
6020-39th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53142

KENOSHA, WI
Peter Marano
Owner
Ph: 551-0725 •Fax: 942-2187

~7
t~~&:,d'pe
JUllllOR T.IETA-

/S PROUD OF OUR OWN,

LIZZI ROBERS

1997-98 WISCONSIN EDGE PRECISION TEAM
1997 COLONIAL OPEN - BOSTON, MA-SILVER MEDAL
1998 MAPLEWOOD OPEN - MINNEAPOLIS, MN·· GOUI MEDAL
1998 MIDWEST SECTIONAL PRECISION CHAMPIONSHIPS DETROIT, Ml - GOUI MEDAL
1998 UNITED STATES PRECISION CHAMPIONSHIPS SAN DIEGO, CA- BROllZE MEDAL

JENSEN TOWING

"The ring and my necklace are very special to
me. My cousi bought
my ring in Cancun and
my necklace contains
the phrase 'samo sloga
sirbina spasava' wh· h
.
a ays rem1n s me
tha only unity will
save the Serbs."

Kenosha, WI (414) 694-1818
Silver Lake, WI (414) 889-2099
Winthrop Harbor, IL (847) 746-1844

24 Hour Roadside Assistance
Off Road Recovery • Flat Bed • Wheel Lift
Local & Long Distance • Lockout Service
Light & Heavy Duty

ANYWHERE . .. ANYTIME . ..
source: student interviews

GOOD LVC1<
TR£M1'£R
AND HAY£ A
GREAT SEASON

"At M&M Sport cards, I pulled $15
autographed ya
Leaf card u t of a
score pack. ater that
day, I p lled out a
Upper Deck Encore
Ran y Moss Rookie
card worth $80."

....

soph. Richard Anataramian

Kenosha, Wisconsin
5431 75th Street
source: M&M Sportscards

Process & Technology Solutions, Inc.
2414 Sheridan Rd.
Zion. ll 60099
ontce C8411 812-5454
(4141 653-9334
FAX C841J 812-5456

Free Estimates
SERVING All Of LAKE AND KENOSHA COUNTIES

Process Improvement Services

Technology Solutions

• Assessment and Evaluation
• Technical Training Development
• Procedure Design and Development
• Management and Team Training
• Instructor Training

• Manufacturing and Inventory
• Bar coding and Data Collection
• Handheld Computer Systems
• Custom Software Applications
• Industrial System Integration

A Few of Our Customers
• Wisconsin Electric Power Company
• Ameritech - Security Link
• Johnson Controls

• ComEd
• Archibald candy (Fannie May/Farmer)
• Amaco Oil

Congratulations to Jessie Peterson!

8500 75th Street - Suite 101

(414) 697-1913

Open 24 Hours!
80th. Stftet & MthA"VeDue
Kenosha, Wi.8con.sJn

•Customer Serrice (41.4) 694-7200
•Pbannaey (41.4) 694-9797
•Flo:nl Depuotment (41.4) 694-8618

Pro uc ions
~PH10

l!JoEa'<J>~
&

PRINTING
•LABELS

•POSTERS

• ENVE\..DPES

• LETTERHEAD

•PRESENTAT ION

•BROCHURES

• F'LCDR Pt.ANS

•MENUS

•BUSINESS CARDS

•FLYERS

• N EWS\..ETTERS

e BUSINESS FORMS

•GREETING CARDS

•OCR

•CATALOGS

• I LLUSTRATIDN

•POSTCARDS

•ADVERTIS I NG

• CUSTOM

•BANNERS

Loraas

•FOL.DEAS
•PROMOTIONAL ITEMS
•scANNINCI
• SHORT•RUN COLOR

acta BEASY
1 723 • B 1 !IT

TREET

KENO:SK+,, w1sc&trf91N

4

-657-9082

Residential He ating and
Cooling Spe cialists
7546 Sheridan Rd.
Kenosha, \NI53143
(414) 653-8181

-55

I

World's most efficient
Furnace and America's
quietest Air Conditioner

• FREE estimates
• 24 hour emergency service
• We service all brands
• Duct cleaning & sanitizing
• Financing available

for academic excellence and
distinguished service

• Top 20 Academic

• Top 20 Academic

• Top 20 Academic

• Top 20 Outstanding

• Top 20 Academic

• Top 20 Academic
• Top 20 Out>tanding

• Top 20 Academic

• Top 20 Out>tandmg

• Top 20 Academic

• Top 20 Academic

• Top 20 Academic
• Top 20 Out;tanding

• Top 20 Academic

• Top 20 Academic

• Top 20 Academic
• Top 20 Outstanding

Daughter
Sister
3rd Degree Black Belt
Scholar
ast

.

1

Leader
Kenosha Junior
s
~
Athlete C'\
Friend
'-#~~~ ~pl.Yl.l
· or-In-Chie

MayTae Kwon Do
tenets continue to
guide you to your
dreams as you
conduct your
blooming in the
whip of a wrurlwind. With a
perfect balance of
intelligence,
strength and
beauty, you have
embraced life and
enriched all of us.
All our love,
Dad, Mom, Non,
Kregg & Ky Jacoby

Congrats on rap 20Jlaufemic andOutstanding Service

You made it look so easy! Keep
the momentum swinging at
UW! Say "hi" to Bucky
Badger for us! We love you
mucher than a baby duck!
Love, Mom, Dad, and Chris

Kelli Steel<
KEE PE

VVEEPER

TITFi J~on

ATTENDING

ATTENDING

oi:thern Illinois
A labama - Huntsville

Big TomWith sacrifice and
pe rse ve re nceDreams can become realities.
love.
Mom. Dad & David

• 125 lbs.
• 2nd in Regionals
• 4th in Sectionals
• 130 lbs.
• 19-match win streak
(33-5) overall
• State Qualifier
• 1st Team
All-Conference
• 1st in Conference,
Regionals, and
Sectionals

• 119 lbs.
• 2nd in Conference
• 2nd team All-Conference

C:podLuck~

• 160 lbs.

Obstacles conquered, deadlines sometimes met,
Pica rulers shared, croppers set then reset.
Layouts designed, pictures picked out,
Friendships made, we found out what they were about.
We've shared countless memories, many good, some bad,
We've went from crying to laughing, from happy to sad.
Thanks for all the memories, YBGs , the years have been fun ,
We'll organize a "work day" in the future, but for now 1999's done.
-Thanks , YBGs

ovi~f.i(&lJ··

yearbook editor, talented musician, successful student, beautiful young woman,
inside and out. You've only just begun to
flourish into the exceptional leader we
always knew you would be. We're very
ro d of ou, and we love you so much.

ad

Good luck in Madison.
We always knew you
were a Badger at heart!

'}a.son,
- t11 ki~k ;:t ndMds 11ou set toz 11ou'lselt a.ze

)fou ha.ve so much to 6e p7o
a.n example to a.ll tha.t kn

11ou.

«ke wha.t 11ou 've leMned a.lon~ with 'fOU'l

tututze fioa.ls to continue to explot all tha.t lite ha.s to o#et. We will 6e with
'fOU eve'l'f step ot the wa.1(· Alwa'fs ~.·l eve in 'fOu'lsel6 and know tka.t 0od and
'fOU'l 6a.mll1( a.ze with 'fOU. We aze all ptoud 06 'fOU and love 'fOU ve'l'f much.
With love, zespect and admiMtlo .
//tom, ?:)ad, ~am, /ltatthew, Coco, and 'l-om»i'f

ya oo
you made it
Angela!
Let the good times roll.
Hick, Fick, AD, Julio and Booty

Congratu ations.
B

We are really proud
of you, Mary!

We love you,
Morn, Dad and Alaina

-Mom and Dad

•

OH,TO B
UNCLE BOB
BBS AND 98
MOTEL 6

We're so proud of you and everything you've
accomplished. Continue pursuing your goals
and dreams. Enjoy Florida.
Love,
Mom, Dad & Chris

e sits on a rail staring out across an endless
expanseof blue. The sun sets behind him,
casting it's final rays upon his back. A guitar
rests in his hands, and he slowly picks off
notes, humming quietly. The moment is
drowned out by the crashing of the waves. He
seems wiser and older than his years would tell.
His soul seems torn, and his eyes are full of
what he has seen. The sun is finally gone, yet
he continues to sit, strumming his guitar. Then
slowly he rises and walks to the house. One last
glance before the door closes.

cu

5

"!!us! !.he 3 ofus"

u,OU!
Love,
Dad, Mom and Micah

The Riv
You're bright as a penny.. .
You're sweet as a rose .. .
You're cute as a button
from your head to your
toes ... You re happy and
fun as a day at the zoo ...
Sure lu ky to have a great
daughter like you!

Love,
Mom and Dad

en,

and you've exceeded our expectations.
We gave you freedoms,
and you've made good choices.
We gave you advice about friends,
and you chose yours wisely.
We have our dreams and goals for you,
but only you can make your dreams come true.
You 're a beautiful girl- inside and out.
We love you,

Mom nnd Dad

You have given us a great deal of joy in watching you
grow up and becoming a fine young man. From your
very first wobbly kick of the soccer ball to the many
achievements and goals you have attained for yourself
since that time. no parents could have more pride in
you and your accomplishment>. As you continue your
life's dreams and goals. remember. no objective is unreachable if you have enough heart and determination
to pursue it to its realization. Our lo\e and support will
always be with you in all your future endea\Ors.
Love. Mom and Dad
April I 999. I 8 years old

Jess ie- In you I have f ound the
most caring pe rson and consider
myself the lucky one to call you
one of my best friends . It 's hard to
believe all
this
is
ending ,
but I am
confident
our JD &
JP legacy
will live
on in both
of us forever. Love,

Jenna-I feel
like we ' ve
been best
friends forever. We '1•e
been there
for each
other in the
past, and I know we 'II be therefor
each other in the future,110 matter
the distance or time. Lo\'e, ./rsstc

.}mil(/

f ro m sharing a sca r) near <.!ath fl) mg experience to
megaphoning in the streets of K-tov.n. y<.!arbook definitely
created one of the strong<.!sl fncnJships e\er. Though the times
are changing, our memories of KEMPA. Albuquerque and
Shania will keep the bond ali\ e forever. YBG Lme, Baby!

Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future!
Lu e,
~lorn, Dad, Kaea, Sandra, Grand1na

•
Cong
ons o b · g Vale
and the National Merit Scholar.
Your intelligence, diligence and
humor have made you a success.
The future is yours.
Gee-Whiz, are we ever proud.

Dad

In tfie P,nd

We'{{Stay
Priends

This is how we know what
love is: Jesus Christ laid
down his life for us.
1John3:16
"Goodbye"
Anonymous

Prom '99
Robyn, Ann, Heather

As I sit here through my tears,
I look back on all the years
Games we lost and won
The prom where we had so much fun
Having fun with great laughter
We all lived happily ever after
As I walked down the hall for the last time
realizing I never again hear that tardy bell chime
Ditching school because we
were way too cool
I can never take back those days,
and now it is too late to
Make amends with
old best friends
For now I say, from today ti! forever
Goodbye to all that came my way.
By: Heather S<.:hnuck.

By: Heather Schnuck

e Otl~'lat ulatlott9 nd

hanks

tlne "'3Kl, tK.,.. ,.,iao. u Ku3• la1<m trl<l.t "'ao.Ked u.p

lltleelOltd of ol<VLfi..>.K Oil LK ... 0Ko1<e.

:rn. 1.exl lllOl<lllll3' u

man "'""l do"ln lo LK. CeacK f= a ,.,iaftu~K,f. ,.,iaf~ -

'"3· K. U\\1afate.3ll<f 1.Ullllltl3 la undf,rn, Llka,.,illl8
alU!<fldK atu' g~ an• gluc~ lttlo lKe aceun.JC... olapp•d
Cllld"-ai.d, "'.:fK.,,...... U!<."-0 man~ ... ~Qll·ee ·~.__,.,. g.,age.

lo.M~._,lKem aff.li'JK~ ~?" '.:fK... ei.ltC.,3ll<f lapp...d and
l=n•d Cll<Otmd. Sf{.._. bn...d do,.,in and pi.ci...d up uno.lK.,.
ol~l<'K und lMdM i.l Cac.i Lttlo lK ... ac.att.

-99

CLASSIC AWARDS• Blh Best of Show fcr ChDic ~atiooal S:tolastic Pre:o
ka:riatmCIIl\101tminAlbuquerque,New Mexioo,19'J'J
"Over 2500 student delegates gathered for the
]EA/ SPA national convention.
• W1SCOnsin High School Journalist of the YearJessica Peterson.
•Journalism Education Association Write-Offs-First Place (Superior Rating): Adam Collins-TwoWeeks Work for Photography; John Littrell-Computer
Design Logo, AmyBeth Romanowski- Inside Pages
Design, Andy Shama - Cover and Endsheet Design.
-Second Place (Excellent Rating): Amber Jacoby

-Computer Design Headline, Jessica Peterson - Theme Page
Design, Tom Williams - Sports Writing.
-Third Place (Honorable Mention): Will Brinkman Computer Design Infograph, Todd Caze - Color Photography, Gina Forgianni - Academics Copy /Caption Writing,
Amanda Rad andt- Editorial Writing, Sarah Zuzinec - Computer Design Advertising.
• Quill & Scroll, the International Honor Society for Journalism, National winners: Amber Jacoby- Graphics and MiniMag Layout/Copy; Josh Melcher - Sports Action Photo,
AmyBeth Romanowski-Sports Layout/Copy; Jason Tithof
- Sports Layout/Copy, Angela Weddel -Ad Design/Copy

Sarah Zuzinec -Ad Design/Copy.
Sweepstakes winner: Suzi Stefanovic - Index Design.
• 1998 Classic- National Scholastic Press Association
16th consecutive All American.
• WJSCOnsin Professional Press Women's Journalism Contest
First Place: Todd Caze - Feature Photography, Amber
Jacoby - Graphics and Single Page Layout
• Kettle Moraine Press Association Fall ConferenceFirst Place: Jessica Peterson- On-the-spot Yearbook Design.
• Sandy Jacoby- KEMPA 1998 Adviserof the Year.

Please eX-squeeze this
interruption of the '99
yearbook story to
squeeze all of us in one
last time. For hours, we
crunched the numbers to
locate the names and
faces. All 2,692 of us
indeXed reminded us of
the tight fit, so many
faces in so few spaces,
from A nderson Lot to
freshmen who filled
every classroom every
hour. Just squeez e bye.

ankfourth

Abney, Megan 134
Aboyd, Linda 160
Abrego, Joseph 65, 134
Academic Competitors/Bridges
54, 55
Academics Divider 38, 39
Accident Reports 172, 173
Acevedo, Mabel 173
Acosta, Jessica 134
Adams, Steven 146
Advisory Everyday 170, 171
AFfER 5 FORMAL WEAR 199
Aiello, Angela 160
Aiello, Carolina 128
Aiello, David 134
Aiello, Patrick 77, 84, 85, 146
Aiello, Rachael 73
AJ HAIR STUDIO 214
Akalin, Roberta 128
Alan, Ray73
Albarran, Robert 173
Alexander, Robert 45, 110, 122, 123,
160, 201
Alexander, Stepharue 88, 109,
112, 134
Alho, Jeana 71, 80, 117, 146
Alho, KatielO, 48, 80, 110, 173
Alhouse, Sarah 122
Allen, Alesia 101, 134
Allen, C. Raymond 134
Allen, Elizabeth 108, 134
Allen, Kendra 29, 59, 160
Allen, Matthew 21, 23, 59, 79, 134,
231
Alley, Everett 146
Almazan, Gricelda 134
Alshouse, Sarah 45, 59, 101, 146
Alshouse, Thomas 47, 59, 166, 173
Altergott, Theresa 101, 146
Alwardt, icolas 134
Amacher, Thomas 128, 132

Amadio, Allan 83, 101, 109, 146
AMBRO, THOMAS M.D. 223
Ambrose, Katie 23, 94, 95, 173
Ambrosini, Daniel 65, 77, 109, 146
Ambrosini, Jaime 45, 109, 134
AMERIGRAPHIX 226
Ames, Susan 146
Andelin, Ian 68, 160
Andersen, Johnathan 108
Anderson, Anprun 160
Anderson, Brandon 7, 19, 101, 116,
117, 146
Anderson, Daruelle 173
Anderson, Donald 65, 134
Anderson, Erin 23, 94, 95, 173
Anderson, Jaquie 96
Anderson, Jeff 99
Anderson, Jody 173
Anderson, Johnathon 65, 100, 146
Anderson, Laura 22, 34, 66, 67, 88,
94, 95, 117, 124, 173
Anderson, Nicole 99, 146
ANDREA'S GJFT 222
Andrea, Diane 146
Andrea, Donna 160
Andrekus, Alyssa 92, 94, 114, 126,
160
ANDREKUS, BRUCE F., DDS 198
Andreoli, Sharon 128
Andrews, Matthew 134
ANDY'S DRIVE-IN 197
A GELO FLORIST 199
Angelo, Dino 141
Anhock, Jeffrey 115, 172, 173
Anhock, Lindsey 146
AN A'S HAIR WAVE 212
Antaramian, Richard 65, 146
Anthis, Oliver 86, 87
Antony, Deanna 117, 160
Antrim, Jamee 173
Anzaldua, Diana 103, 116, 160
Anzaldua, Monica 101, 134
Apker, Sabrina 10, 60, 61, 74, 75, 146
Arias, Andres 160
Arispe, Juan 173
Arndt, Heidi 160
ARNIES223
Arzate, Angeles 160
Ashmus, Melarue 146
Ashton, Ryan 86, 160
ASPHALT CONTRACTORS 199
Atkinson, Robert 77, 115, 173
AuBuchon, Emily 1, 106, 146
AuBuchon, Timothy 23, 109, 110,
122, 123, 173
Augustine, Thomas 48
Averbeck, Nathan 12, 23, 98, 106,
110, 173, 235
Axelsson, Emma 52, 98, 122, 123,
173
Ayres, Kimberly 8, 21, 22, 23, 34,
70, 71, 118, 125, 173
Ayres, Robert 84
Ayres, Ryan 73, 103, 146
Azuma, Beth 6, 21, 22, 24, 36, 56,
70, 71, 94, 95, 102, 103, 112, 114,
117, 126, 173, 228, 233
Azure, Samantha 146

Baas, Kathy 128
Babel, John 128
Babinski, Lisa 38, 173
BACCHUS BILLIARDS 202
Bacchus, Melissa 110
Bach, Char 101
Bacus, Melissa 43, 95, 160
Badham, Justin 134

Bailey, Meghan 117, 146
Bailey, Ronald 128
BAKER STREET 222
Baker, Matthew 65, 146
Bakula, Mark 146
Balderas, Hilda 146, 248
Baldwin, Danielle 134
Baldwin, Stepharue 13, 23, 95, 97,
102, 106, 110, 173
Ballard, Jason 77, 83, 146
Ballard, Larry 128
Banaszynski, Scott 146, 160
BA E ELSON INC. 194
Banks, Christopher 65, 116, 118, 146
Banks, Matthew 116, 160
Baranek, Pete 84
Barber, Amanda 173
Barber, Kellen 65, 79, 82, 83, 134
Barca, Suzanne 61, 147
Barlow, Michael 147
Barnes, Jennifer 74, 160, 164
Barnes, Jenny 88
Barnes, Michelle 147
Barnhill, Jason 160
Baron, Nicole 102, 160, 184, 209
Barranco, Mark 5
Barriere, Katie 147
Barsamian, Ashley 109, 134
Bartell, Jean 128
Bartelson, Melissa 51, 74, 83, 147
Bartelson, Michelle 106, 150, 151, 160
Barter, Daniel 147
Basketball-Boys 76, 77
Basketball-Girls 74, 75
Batassa, Jeana 17, 74, 88, 147
Batwinski, Kristine 160
Baum, Joe 170
Baylor, Brett 65, 106, 147
Beach,Robertl09, 134
Beales, Kristi 17, 60, 61, 102, 134, 160
Beals, Christina 160
Beasley, Melissa 160
Beasy, Danielle 80, 147
Beauchamp, Alan 106
Beauchamp,Michael40, 134
Bebo, Shelly 147
Becerra, Alexis 94, 147
Becerra, Rachel 101, 134
BECKART ENVIROMENT 190
Becker, Ian 27, 95, 106, 160
Becker, Michael 65, 110, 160
Becker, icole 147
Becker, Robin 118, 173
Bednarz-Phipps, Nancy 132
Bedo, Sarah 134
Behl, Michael 65, 77, 89, 134
Beiser, Jason 173
Beiser, Joshua 160
Bell, Michael 50, 65, 134
Bell, Sondra 161
Bellaire,RachaellOl, 134
Belongia, Carrie 36, 60, 74, 117, 134
Belsky, Andrea 44, 138, 173
Beltran, Adriel 147
Beltran, Ali 135
Beltran, Noel 161
Bendon, Dennis 147
Bendon, Kristin 95, 161
Berretti, Scott 161
Benjamin, Brandi 104, 135
Benson, Ju tin 161
Bentz, Nicholas 57, 72, 73, 118, 173
Bergquist, Anne 128
Bernhardt, Matthew 65, 77, 115,
161, 171
Bernhardt, Stephen 106, 107, 147
Beth, Scott 135
Beys, Brandi 116
Bezotte, Joseph 121, 135
Bible Oub 120, 121
Bierdz, Joseph 147
Bike Racing 158, 159
Bilski, Jamie 161
Binger, Amber 161
Binger, Justin 173
Binrunger, Jessica 161
Birkholz, Craig 79, 104, 113, 118,
127, 161, 189
Bischoff, Chad 21, 89, 111, 118, 173,
176
Bitner, Tessa 11, 95, 118, 124, 161

Bjork, Shane 147
BJORN'S MEN'S CLOTHING 207
Black, Melissa 71, 135
Blackmon, Diane 128
Bladwin, Stephanie 109
Blaha, Andrew 128
Blaha, Elizabeth 161
Blatter, Chad 65, 77, 89, 135
Blaziewske, Mark 77, 84, 89, 147
Blegen, Shirley 128
Blomquist, Sarah 33, 56, 68, 80, 94,
95, 114, 126, 161, 180
Blood Drive/Yahoo/Spirit 34, 35
Bloomingdale, Colleen 135
Blough, Warren 55, 128
Boerner, Kristoffer 84, 147
Boero, Casey 161
Bogdanovic, Claudia 161
Bollinger, eil 161
Bonanno, Elisabeth 101, 108, 135
Bonanno, Jacob 101, 147
Bonaretti, Natalie 95, 110, 161
Boone, Anastasia 173
Borger, Heather 101, 147
Borger, Sean 135
Borst, Gregory 109, 135
Borst, Michael 101, 10 , 135
Borst, Morgan 20, 97, 110, 111, 173
Bose, Brianl7, 68, 118, 161
Bose, Erin 36, 83, 147
Bothe, Paul 19, 46, 99, 110, 111, 173
Boven, Lindy Van 101
Boven, Melinda Van 158
Bowar, Luke 135
Boyce, Christina 71, 98, 99, 106,
110, 161
Boyce, Dorothy 59, 83, 135, 198
Bradley, Charles 59, 128, 130
Brady, Sara 98, 147
Brague, Nicole 147
Brandes, Justin 15
Branson, ichole 66
Braun, Joseph 146, 161
Braun, Katherine 61, 147
Braun, Meelissa 116
Braun, Phillip 86, 161
Braun, Rachel 147
Braun, Ryan 173
Braunshausen, Diana 161
Breach, Holly 17, 44, 95, 106, 107,
122, 123, 161
Bredek, Joseph 65, 79, 135
Breiling, Kristin 71, 101, 135
Breitenbach, Helen 22, 23, 66, 67,
94, 97, 104, 106, 107, 173, 182,
228
Breitenbach, Mary 61, 124, 147
Brekeller, Emily 135
Brennen, Jared 104, 135
Bresnahan, Randy 29
BREWMASTERS 225
Briese, Robin 88, 89, 101, 147
Briggs, Amanda 135
Bringsosen, Scott 135
Bringsosen, Steven 161
Brink, Kimberly 74, 161
Brinkman, William 56, 86, 94, 98,
114, 126, 161, 186, 188
BRISTOL OAKS COUNTRY CLUB
195
Brnak, Nikki 135
Broaden, Jeffrey 95, 117, 118, 161, 163
Brockhaus, Bridget 23, 49, 66, 67,
94, 95, %, 97, 109, 110, 118, 119,
173, 187, 188
Brockhaus, Matthew 109, 147
Broden, Jeff 118
Brody, Sara 101
Brothen, Gregory 98, 135
Brothen, Katherine 173
Brotz, Eric 110, 111, 161
Brotz, Kevin 173
Brown, Adam 65, 161
Brown, Alyson 71, 101, 122, 147
Brown, Brian 51
Brown, Bruce 129
Brown, Charese 38, 99, 161
Brown, Jaime L. 22, 23, 94, 95, 97,
106, 113, 125,173,228
Brown, Jamie J. 66, 125, 173
Brown, Melissa 101, 135

Brown, Nicole 98
Brown, Steven 147
Broyles, Todd 65, 135, 146, 147
Brzezinski, Lara 51
Buchholz, Jason 173
Buggs, Candace 173
Bullamore, Phillip 161
Bullen, Cassey 135
Bullis, Jason 135
Burdelak, Amanda 147
Burdick, Kathryn 135
BURGER KING 203
Burgess, Gillian 106, 107, 161
Burke, Acacia 147
Burke, Arthur 147
Burkoth, Kurt 147
Burkoth, Maryann 129
Burmeister, Heidi 2, 22, 23, 56, 70,
71, 95, 173, 183, 228
Burmeister, jerry 73, 129
Burns, Elizabeth 61, 74, 80, 101, 147
Bush, Jeremy 161
Business Divider 188, 189
Busse, Brooke 147
Byars, Colin 79, 135
Byers, Sterling 135
Bytnar, Patricia 129
BZ PRODUCTIO S 227

CABLE, SUSAN DDS 199
Cain, Amber 62, 117, 135
Cain, Jennifer 23, 62, 63, 118, 119, 121,
173
Cairo, Miranda 135
Cajka, David 135
Calder, William 8, 173
Caliendo, Michelle 173
Caliendo, Renee 147
Callan, Noelle 23, 109, 110, 173
Campen, Paul 147
Candelaria, Juan 135
Capodarco, Kerri 108, 135
Capodarco, Matthew 110, 161
Capodarco, Susan 88, 106, 107, 118,
119, 161
Cappozzo, Anthony 161
Capps, Jeffrey 147
Carbon, Raeann 135
Carls, Corey 173
Carls, Courtney 135
Carlson, Jessie 97
Carney, Shannon 21, 23, 46, 58, 59,
82, 83, 99, 106, 173, 198
Carradini, Tony 55
Carrington, Tara 110, 161
Carroll, Andrea 36, 113, 161
Carroll, Tina 41, 135
CARTHAGE COLLEGE 208
Carver, Charlotte 129
Castano, Sita 122
Castano, Teresa 161, 248
Castillo, Jacob 122, 147
Caudill, Alaina 147
Caze, Jarrod 65
Caze, Todd 1, 6, 11, 23, 24, 56, 78,
79,92, 173, 186, 188,231,237
Cazneau, Victoria 147
Cecciare, Nathan 110
Ceilesh, Joseph 135
Cell Phones I Pagers 138, 139
CENTRAL CO TRACTORS 217
Cerminara, Jared 147
Cervantes, Carlo 68, 147
Cervantes, Marco 15, 68, 161
Chalgren, Kurt 97, 103, 129
Chambers, Althea 29, 128, 129
Chambers, Roscoe 29

Chamness, Benjamin 77, 135
CHA CERY202
Chaparro, Barbara 147
Chapstick/Lip Balms 218, 219
Chase, Julie Ann 129
Chatman, Carolyn 60, 135
hatman, Chanette 12, 66, 102, 161
Chatman, Lakeisha 56, 82, 83
heerleaders 112, 113
Cherny, Timothy 147
CHIAPETTA, F.C. DDS 195
CHILDREN'S SERVICE SOCIEJY 190
HIUTOS 227
Chillis, Terrence 135
Choral Choir 102, 103
Christel, Conrad 110, 173
Christensen, Karen 65, 97, 101, 147
Christensen, Katie 61, 74, 75, 95,
161, 182
Christian, Amanda 101, 108, 135
Christiansen, Jolie 173
hristman, Adam 161
Christman, Janelle 147
Christo!, Joseph 135
Christy, Peter 110, 111, 114, 115, 173
Christy, Thomas 101, 109, 115, 135
Chroninger, Heather 147
Churas, Andrea 173
Ciamarichello, Lisa 135
icerale, Anthony 147
Cicerale, icolas 98, 135
ickinson, Lucas 98
Cisaveros, lsacc 118, 119
Ciskowski, Andrew 135
Ian ton, TI to 65
Clark, Judyl29
Clark, Travis 65, 135
Clark, Vincent 65, 77, 147
Clarke, Ryan 65, 147
Classic 114, 115
CLASSIC AUTO BODY 205
CLASSIC Distribution 10, 11
Clausen, April 147
CLEANING COMPA Y 217
Clements, Mike 65
Clinton, Bill 24, 31
Clubb, Jilian 29, 62, 92, 118, 119,
161
Cogshall, Elizabeth 161
Colby, Heather 148
Cole, David 162
Cole, Jahrnal 65, 148
Cole, Joyce 161
Cole, Taylor 1
Coleman, Sheila 148
Collecting 142, 143
College/ o College 48, 49
Collins, Adam 6, 45, 56, 92, 102,
114, 126, 161
Collins, John 29
Collins, Thomas 173
Colon, Corinne 110, 161
Colter, Keith 173
Col will, Leo 59, 135, 198
Comerford, Natalie 124, 161
Competitive Bowling 162, 163
Competitive Horseback Riding
150, 151
COMPUTER ADVENTURE 214
Concert Choir 102, 103
Concert Orchestra 104, 105
onde, Chad 148
Conforti, Andrea 135
onforti, Jonathon 59, 83, 161
Conklin, Jeffrey 148
Conte, Julie 103, 161
Conti, Dennis 21, 160, 173, 248
onwell, Danette 148
ook, Candace 148
oop, Krista 110
Cooper, Kelly 101, 148
ooper, Lauren 135
ooper, Robert 68, 69, 95, 161
ordova, Andres 135
orso, Crystal 161
ortez, Edwin 102, 161
osentino, Danielle 98
OST CUTTERS 200
Couch, James 175
ouch, Sarah 161
oughlin, Matthew 118, 119, 175

Covelli, James 109
Covelli, Louis 129
Cowfer, Thomas 162, 175
Cozine, Daniel 115, 148
Crane, Bruce 117, 135, 190
Crane, Leah 101, 112, 161
CRAWFORD DDS 202
Crawford, Jane 66, 80, 148, 168
CREATIVE MEMORIES 192
Credit Cards/ Checking Accounts
184, 185
Creighton, Tara 148
Criter, Jason 101, 148
Crocker, Tabitha 98, 101, 148
Cronin, Nicholas 68, 69, 140, 148
CROSS COUNTRY 198
Cross Country-Boys 58, 59
Cross Country-Girls 58, 59
Cross, Amy 101, 148
Cross, Bill 148
Crump, Roger 90, 91, 162
Cruz, Marcos 148
Cruz, Zina 135
Csikortas, Csaba 148
Cucciare, Michael 135
Cucciare, Nathan 110, 175
Cultural Traditions 180, 181
Cunningham, Ian 118, 162
Cunningham, Joseph 135
Curran, Janelle 94, 95, 97, 106, 175
Cutler, Tiffany 162
Cutter, Caroline 148

D' Angelo, Jared 23, 35, 57, 82, 83, 64,
65, 175
D' Angelo, Michael 65, 148
Dahl, Christina 96
Dahl, Helen 129
Dahl, Matthew 27, 33, 68, 77, 89, 101,
148
DAIRY QUEE 222
Daly, Robert 31, 148, 152
Damm, Jessica 135
Damm, Justin 94, 175
Daniel, Jonathan 136
Darula, Richard 129
Dary, Grace 129
Daszczuk, Douglas 73, 103, 136
Davenport, Dusten 148
Davey, Michael 136
Davidson, Chad 103, 129
Davies, Ronald 129
Davila, Jamie 158, 175
Davis, April 148
Davis, Brian 114, 126, 144, 148
Davis, Tara 98
Davison, Amber 162
Day, Timothy 175
Deacon, Paul 136
Dean, Courtney 21, 22, 23, 117, 118,
125, 175, 228, 247
Deaton, Jenna 1, 5, 6, 20, 21, 22, 23,
24, 34, 37, 92, 94, 114, 117, 126,
175, 228, 235, 236
Deaton, Kevin 33, 68, 77, 89, 117, 148,
174
Deaton, Kyle 68, 89, 111, 117, 148, 174,
186
Deau, Sarah 45, 108, 121, 136
DeBartolo, Angelo 129
DeBerry, Amie 113, 175, 186
DeBoer, Danielle 71, 162
DeBoer, Jennifer 71, 136
DeBree, Zachary 65, 77, 162
DECA 118, 119
DeCesaro, Brian 65, 100, 109, 136
DeCesaro, Jane 129

Dechiara, Lisa 162
Decker, Linda 29
Deditus, Crystal 71, 149
Deer Hunting 144, 145
Deford, Art129
Defranco, Derek 162
Defranco, Lisa 162
Degener, Melanie 36, 61, 74, 83,
117, 134, 149
DeGuzman, Ramel 58, 59, 83, 106,
107, 162
DeHart, Paul 149
DEL CO ENERGY 194
Delaney, Kristina 162
Delaney, Shylo 162
Delaney, Thomas 162
DELFIELDS DELI 211
Delfs, Bryan 136
DeMarco, Scott 89, 136
Demske, Lindsay 106, 107, 125, 149
DeSantis, Ann 22, 166, 175, 176
Designer Clothes 194, 195
Despotovic, Jamie 162
Diamon, Sarah 175
Diaz, Jose 20, 122, 193
Dibble, Amy 136
Dibble, Kathlyn 95, 162
DiBiase, Robert 149
Dickinson, Lucas 101, 109, 136
Dickinson, Zachary 106, 162
DICKOW CYZAK 191
Dietschweiler, Heath 95, 122, 162
Dimitrijevic, Thomas 77, 84, 149
Dinaso, Darlene 32, 38, 92, 114,
126, 162
Diners 222, 223
Dinges, Sarah 103, 162
Dishno, Stephanie 102
Doane, Monicka 162
Dodge, Danielle 136
Dodge, Stephanie 106, 107, 149
Dodge, Timothy 149
Domes, Derrick 149
Dopke, Kenith 22, 128
Dorr, Alan 149
Dorr, Scott 136
Double T's 210, 211
Dowell, Alexander 47, 162, 166
Dowell, Erin 162
Dower, James 136
Dower, Tanya 66, 101, 149
Dozier, Derrick 136
Drake, Brandon 101, 149
Drake, Shawn 90, 102, 107, 162
Drama 116, 117
Drechney, Erick 22, 102, 175
Drive-Ins 208, 209
Drummond, Nichole 60, 61, 74, 75,
108, 136
Dryer, Gary 149
Dryer, Peter 68, 149
Duncan, Stephen 21, 22, 23, 68, 69,
94,
175, 228
Dunn, Rodger 129
Dunwald, Manda 110, 162
Durling, Seth 162
Durling, Tristan 65, 149
Dyke, Steven 84, 101, 109, 149
Dzinovic, Daliborka 149, 174, 225
Dzinovic, Tanja 149, 174, 180

EASTERDAY OFFICE EQ. 210
Easton, Daniel 78, 79, 89, 149, 246
Easton, Mary 21, 23, 88, 89, 113,
124, 164, 175, 186, 197, 246
EASYTA 192
Eckhoff, April 149

Edman, Kenneth 149
Edmark, Emily 175
Edwards, Bryan 162
Edwards, David 72, 84, 144, 149
Edwards, Latisha 136
Edwards, Peter 22, 57, 72, 73, 94
Ehlers, Patrick 149
Eldridge, Amy 55
Eldridge, Mary 96
Ellis, Kathryn 129
Ellis, Michael 149
Ellis, Rebekah 136
Erner, Benjamin 68, 149
Erner, athan 68, 86, 162
Engels, Melissa 163
English, Mellisa 101, 149
Englund, Bernard 129
Englund, Jack 163
Ennis, Nathan 79
Epping, Erin 61, 88, 136
Epping, Megan 101, 149
Erbentraut, Eric 136
Ergish, Brandon 136, 144
Erickson, Eugene 128, 129
Erickson, Jeremy 136
Ernhardt, Matthew 94
Ernst, Stacey 106, 107, 118, 119, 163
Escandon, Natassia 136
Escandon, Ricardo 149
Escobedo, Miguel 119, 163
Eternicka, Karla 175
Euteneier, Eric 103, 175
Evangelisti, Anne 175, 188
Evans, Janet 129
Ewald, Menchie 136
Ewaskowitz, Crystal 11, 15, 17, 26,
37, 74, 102, 124, 148, 163
Ewing, Angelique 101, 149
Ex-Girl/Boyfriends 166, 167
Exchange Students 52, 53
EYE CENTER 224

Fabiano, Jerilynn 88, 101, 117, 136
Fads & Trends 26, 27
Fahey, Meghan 66, 67, 80, 124, 149
Fahey, Meredith 57, 66, 67, 80, 124,
175, 184, 246
Fairclough, Jessica 175
Falbo, Amee 22, 23, 94, 95, 106, 107,
175, 228, 246
Falbo, Danielle 175
Falduto, Frank 129
False Fables 134, 135
Famous Hot Guys/Girls 202, 203
Fanelle, Marabelle 96
Fanelli, Jody 101, 136
Fanning, Dale 149
Fanning, Joe 118, 119, 129
Fast Food 190, 191
FBLA 118, 119
Fear of Anderson Lot 186, 187
Feest, Brian 163
Felix, Darnelle 116, 175
Fell, Larry 61, 129
Fennema, Paul 42, 84, 129, 130, 132
Filippelli, Deborah 129
Fioretti, Joseph 96, 102, 163
Firchow, James 109, 129
F1RE F1GHTERSAS.50CIATIO 194
FIRST ASSEMBLY 190
First Jobs 148, 149
Fish, Jenny 96
Fisher, Brian 149
Fisher, Michael 28, 118, 119, 175
Fisher, Ryan 84
Fitch, Courtney 175
Fitzgerald, Patrick 175

FLAIR 194
Flath, Dennis 138, 28, 129
Fletcher, akisha 22, 23, 29, 30, 35,
44, 94, 96, 102, 117, 118, 175
Fioretti, Joe 7
FLOWERS BY JOSEPH 222
FLOWERS WITH LOVE 200
Folkers, Andrew 175
Folkers, Cassia 136
Folkers, Sarah 175
Fonk, Bonnie 49, 101, 137
Fonk, Kyle 175
Fonk, Robyn 21, 24, 102, 118, 119,
175
FOOT & A KLE HEALTH
CENTER 197
Football 64, 65
Forgianni, Gina 1, 10, 21, 22, 23, 38,
55, 92, 94, 95, 114, 118, 122, 123,
168, 175, 228, 236
Foster, James 163
Foster, Jared 101, 149
Foster, Jenna 10, 23, 90, 94, 95, 102,
125, 175
Foster, icole 98
Fountaine, Joshua 149
Foxworth, Adam 65
Foxworth, Dustin 65
Fraher, Jessica 15, 80, 113, 124, 149
Fraher, Justin 64, 65
Fraizier, Dom 77
Francis, Kurt 149
Franco, Tasha 149
Franke, Melissa 12, 98, 106, 107,
120, 121, 122, 123, 149
Frankfourth, Robert 137
Franklin, Corbin 84, 137
Franz, Michelle 101, 137
Fraser, Jonathan 91, 175
Frasier, Dominic 65
Frazier, Denee 18, 149
Frazier, Dominic 100, 149
Freeborn, John 121, 149, 152
Freeman, Ryan 137
Freese, Matthew 149
Fremarek, Patricia 129
French Club 122, 123
Frenner, Kelly 61, 88, 104, 149
Freshman 40, 41
Freshman Rides 140, 141
Frick, Richard 149
Friedrich, Heather 137
Frieman, Justin 18, 45, 95, 99, 116, 122,
123, 175
Frieman, Megan 98, 101, 137
Frisch, Margaret 38, 47, 128, 129
Fritz, Jennifer 62, 98, 101, 149
Frohne, Kristin 62, 63, 101, 149
FULMER DDS 202
Fulmer, Andrew 163
Fulmer, Sarah 149

Gabriel, Calvin 49, 137
Gagliardo, Jillian 149
Galeano, Carolina 122, 123, 175
Galindo, Jacob 122
Gallagher, Erin 58, 59, 80, 117, 149
Gallo, Amanda 149
Gallo, Brett175
Gallo, Marci 66, 104, 137
Gallo, Raymond 65, 137
Galowitch, Darcie 96
Galster, Nathan 106, 107, 175
Galvan, Jon 137
Galvan, icholas 163
Ganzer, Joe 137
Garage Bands 160, 161

Garcia, Alisha 137
Garcia, Caesar 82, 83
Garcia, Christopher 122, 123, 149
Garcia, Gabriel 4, 59, 79, 83, 109,
134, 163, 198
Garcia, Gerardo 137
Garcia, Raul 175
Gardner, Melissa 33
Caretto, Robert 115
Garofalo, Jennifer 83, 149
Garofalo, Katie 9, 112, 113, 163
Garretto, Robert 175
Garza, Michelle 136, 149
Gasiorkiewicz, Jana 129
Gaston, Climmie 77, 137
GATEWAY MORGAGE 195
Gaudio, Jennifer 104, 137
Gawloski, Suzanne 137
Gemetzke, Sharon 99
Gemmell, Douglas 129
Gename, Matthew 64, 65, 76, 77,
113, 163
Gename, Shanna 8, 17, 32, 74, 95,
102, 117, 125, 163, 168
Gename, Tara 59, 74, 137
Generation Gap 168, 169
Gensic, Anna 5, 22, 23, 47, 54, 117,
175, 228
Gensic, Chelsea 19, 44, 137
Gentile, Ben 98
Gentz, Cynthfa 100, 137, 140
Gerber, Keith 137
Gerlach, Diane 129
Gerlach, Nicole 29, 96, 97, 110, 120,
149
Gerlach, Ryan 10, 110, 148, 163, 169
Gerlach, Valerie 101, 137
Gerlach, Wendy 101, 109, 125, 137
German Club 122, 123
Germinaro, Frank 18, 22, 122, 175
Germinaro, Leanne 61, 95, 106, 110,
122, 163
Gernetzke, Sharon 106, 107, 121,
163
Gianeselli, Andrew 84, 149
Giannese, Roberto 175
Gigliotti, Melinda 137
Gilbert, Courtney 71, 101, 149
Gill, Sam 101
Gilliam, Nathan 163
Gingrich, Newt 30
Giragosin, Micheal 163
Glascock, Adam 65
Glass, Howard 129
Glenn, John 30
Goff, Kelly 101, 150
Gojraty, Sattar 101, 150
GOLDEN CORRAL 227
Golden Strings 104, 105
Goldenstein, Lauren 40, 62, 63, 74,
88, 109, 137, 162
Golf-Boys 84, 85
Golf-Girls 62, 63
Golownia, David 163
Golwitzer, David 150
Golwitzer, jean 137
Gomez, Angie 23, 118, 119, 175
Gonzales, James 77, 137
Gonzalez, Edgar 137
Gonzalez, Jose 137
Gore, Al 24, 31
Goroski, Stephanie 101, 150
Goshaw, Daniel 150
Goss, Phillip 86, 99, 101, 150
Goss, Thomas 56, 78, 79, 91, 175,
231
Gott, Rachel 23, 124, 175
Gott, Ryan 150
Gotta, Elissa 101, 150
Gotta, Jason 175
Gould, Aaron 68, 175
Goynes, Sonisha 150
Grad Ads 228, 229
Grading Policy I Cheating 42, 43
Graduation I Convocation 22, 23
Graham, Stefanie 6, 56, 66, 92, 114,
126, 127, 137, 140, 188
Gram, Thomas 137
Grams, Tiffany 150
GRAND CENTRAL RECORDS
192

Granger, Danny 99
Granger, David 84, 98, 137
Granger, Heather 49, 71, 98, 101,
137
Granger, Michael 137
Grasser, Matthew 44, 136
Grave, Joshua 175
Grave, Megan 150
Greathouse, Jeff 129, 130
Green, Charles 163
Green, Mario 96
Greene, Alisha 150
Greiner, Andrew 23, 46, 86, 90, 91, 96,
102, 168, 175
Greiner, Erin 98, 101, 150
Gretzinger, Erika 98
Griffen, Jamaal 64, 65, 82, 83, 110,
166
Griffin, Amber 137, 140
Grimmer, Jeremy 98, 102, 103, 163
Griseta, Jason 160
Grisham, Kristi 101, 150
Grob, Eric 110, 163
Groff, Eric 175
Groff, Kari 113, 127, 134, 137
Gross, Coach Rod 77
Groups Divider 92, 93
Grustofson, Henrie 96
Guardiola, Matthew 163
Guerra, Nicole 150
Guicciardi, Gabriella 122, 123, 137
Gullo, Joseph 137
Gunderson, Amber 137
Gutche, Matthew 150
Gutche, Patrick 150
GUITORMSE REC. CENTER 195
Guttormsen, Robert 137
Guzy, Tiffiny 137
Gwinnup, Megan 98
Gwyn, Tiffany 116, 137
Gymnastics 72, 73
GYROS-N-HEROES 223

Haack, Valerie 150
Haag. Jeremy 118, 119, 177
Haak,Rachel95, 106, 107, 163
Haak, Rebekah 100, 101, 137
Haebig. Adam 150
Haebig. Rene 129
Hafferkamp, Ann 118, 119, 163
Hagerty, Daniel 163
Haines, Melissa 23, 177
Halladay, Brian 150
Hall, Amber 163
Hall, Ian 163, 198
Hall, Katherine 66, 80, 101, 109, 137
Hall, Matthew 95, 110, 163
Hallgren, Elizabeth 83, 109, 121, 137
Halstead, David 163
Hamdan, Hisham 177
Hamilton, Sheena 150
Hamm, Kristin 122, 123, 150
Hamm, Laura 12, 18, 30, 116, 117
Hammack, Ashley 47, 150
Hanlon, Matthew 137
Hanrath, Ryan 177
HA SCHE, RANDY 205
Hansen, Amanda 72, 73
Hansen, Claire 137
Hansen, Jenna 177
Hansen, Kelly 71, 104, 117, 137
Hansen, Kevin 79, 163
Hansen, Matthew 83, 135, 137
Hansen, Maureen 24, 137
Hanson, Cole 137
Hardville, Morris 130
Hardy, Charrete 102

Hardy, Sharett 66, 96, 163
Hardy, Todd 74, 80, 130
Harf, john 96, 97
Harff, Craig 163
Harloff, Vicki 103, 177
Harp, Brittany 83, 150
Harris, Bill 118
Harris, Eric 30
Harris, Felicia 91
Harris, Marion 150
Harris, Matthew 163
Hart, Jessica 137
Hartschuh, Linda 130
Haug. Laura 108, 137
Haupt, Jorn 52
Havemann, Angela 150
Hawkins, jessica130
Hawkins, Jeremy 23
Hawkins, Samantha 150
Hawkins, Sarah 163
Hawkins, Terry 109, 137
Hawley, Jessica 95, 106, 107, 158, 163
Hazelton, Jeremy 80, 151
Hazelton, Joshua 163
Heather, Brandon 137
Heckel, Matthew 163
Hedden, Bill 51
Heg. Steven 177
Hegnssens, Kyle 115
Heide, David 22, 23, 55, 86, 87, 94,
125, 177, 228
Heideman, Ray 130
Heideman, Sally 130
Heinzen, Justin 65, 82, 83, 90, 163
Heisner, Rachael 137
HEIZLERPHOTOGRAPHY204
Helgesen, Lynn 80, 138
Helgeson, Ryan 151
Heller, Julie 151
Helton, Ryan 151
Henkes, Jonathan 151
Henning. Carole 40, 115, 130
Hensgen, Joey 163
HERBERT'S JEWLERS 192
Herbert, Stacie 163
Herbrechtsmeier, Mark 151
Hermann, Joy 74, 151
Hernandez, Carmen 163
Herolt, Caroline 177
Herr, Heather 118, 138
Herr, Jeremy122, 151
Herr, Rosemary 83, 108, 138
Herrick, Amanda 138
Herrick, James 177
Herrick, Vanessa 17, 88, 102, 163
Herrin, john 138
HERZ, RICHARD DDS 217
Herzog. Robert 163, 189
Hessefort, Vickie 19, 130
Heyden, Sarah 23, 177
Heynssens, Kyle 138
Hickey, Nichole 60, 61, 106, 107, 177
High School/College Dating 182, 183
Hiliker, Deborah 130
Hill, Nicole 23, 94, 95, 177
Hill, Sarah 177
Hill, Toni 182
Hillman, Briana 22, 23, 95, 177, 228
Hlavka, Lee 65, 89
Hoar, Robert 103, 138
Hockey Players 156, 157
Hodel, Andrew 151
Hodges, Iesha 74, 75
Hoff, Denise 130
Hoff, Diane 101, 118, 151
Hoffman, Ben 96
Hoffman, Christina 66, 151
Hoffman, P.J. 80
Hoffman-Mantuano, Christin 163
Hoffmann, Theresa 38, 92, 121,
126, 151, 188
Hofman, Aaron 125
Hoganson, Jackie 66, 80, 101
Hoganson, Jacquelyn 151
Hoganson, Matthew 12, 65, 86, 87,
96, 102, 163
Hokanson, Donald 163
Holly, Brett 34, 65, 82, 83, 177
Holman, Danon 138
Holman, Wesley 130
Holtz, Chris 96

Holz, Kelly 101, 151
Homan, Aaron 151
Homecoming 8, 9
Honey, Adam 138
Hopkins, Lloyd 138
Hoppe, Fred 84
Horstmann, Jan 48, 53, 68, 117, 122,
123, 177
Horton, Andy 65
Horton, Granville 177
Haselton, Amanda 113, 177
Hoskinson, Adriane 101, 151
Host, Jamie 23, 177
Houlihan, Casey 89, 95, 111, 117, 125,
163
Houlihan, Kara 74, 80, 1~. 117, 124, 138
Houtsinger, Amy 80, 151
Hove, Harvito 118
Howard, Joseph 151
Howard, Mary Rose 101, 138
Hribal, Colin 65, 163
Hubbard, John 51, 79
Hubeler, Richard 163, 174
Hubeler, Robert 95, 163, 174
Huber, Joan 130
Huck, Michael 177
Hudson, Casey 163
Huff, Jaclyn 115, 138
Huff, Joanne 110, 114, 115, 124, 177
Hughes, Joshua 84, 117, 151
Hughes, Meghann 88, 117, 124,
151, 188
Humphres, Matthew 103, 163
Hunter, Jonathon 98, 121, 163
Huntley, Sytarra 9, 177
Hussein, Saddam 30
Hutchins, Christy 71, 108, 122, 138
Hutson, Jennifer 101, 122, 138
Hutson, Laura 121
Hykes, Sara 138
Hyrczyk, Jeremy 163

r

lbendahl, Amber 138
!D's/No Food Policy 44, 45
Ignarski, Eric 118, 119, 164
Imhoff, Eric 73, 138
IMPACT PRODUCTIONS 205
IMPERIAL CROWN 212
Indian Trail/Lakeview Students
50, 51
Jnfusino, Donna 130
Ingham, Daniel 151
Inglish, Garrett 118, 119, 177
International Club 122, 123
Ipsen, James 128
Irving. Amy 101, 151
Irving. Karen 177
Is Image Everything 198, 199
Isabell, Thomas 138
Ishmael, Peter 164
Islas, Christopher 151
Ivy, Kelly 3, 34, 177

Jacka, Jeffrey 48, 94, 95, 177
Jackson, Kelly 177
Jackson, Kristen 66, 118, 125, 138
Jackson, Kristopher 151
Jacoby, Amber 1, 4, 12, 22, 23, 24,
31, 56, 91, 94, 95, 98, 99, 114,
146, 177, 228, 229
Jacoby, Ky 10
Jacoby, Sandra 45, 114, 130, 132,
237
Jaeckle, Melissa 98
Jaeger, Katherine 66, 67, 151
Jaeger, Lisa 66, 67, 94, 95, 177
Jakala, Susan 41, 104, 138
Jaklin, Laura 164
Jalensky, Andrea 151
James, Cheri 101, 113, 151
Janes, Edward 48, 177
Jankovic, Tanja 118, 180
Jarvis, Ben 151
Jaskolski, Jamie 94, 95, 177
Javier, Bryan 96
jazz (Red & Blue) 108, 109
Jeannette, Kristin 80, 164
Jecevicus, Jacob 164
Jecevicus, Jonathan 151
Jecevicus, Joshua 164
Jeffery, Kristin 66, 74, 80, 109, 138
Jelinek, Jennifer 122, 123, 138
Jelinek, Mathew 177
Jenkins, Katie 66, 80, 102, 104, 106, 164
Jennings, Kenneth 103, 138
Jennings, Qiana 115, 164
JE SEN TOWING 225
Jensen, Anne 172
Jensen, Marilyn 130
Jessen, Shannon 164
JEWEL OSCO 223
Jewelery 224, 225
Jewell, Sarah 23, 48, 94, 95, 106,
109, 110, 111, 172, 177
Jhlir, Jenni 101
Jimenez, Santos 130
Jimenez, Sharon 130
JOCKEY215
Johnson, Andrew 164
JOHNSON, DANIEL DDS 223
Johnson, David 14
Johnson, Erika 151
Johnson, Holly 72, 73, 112, 138, 164
Johnson, Jeffrey 151
Johnson, Jennifer 164
Johnson, Jolly 138
Johnson, Katie 19, 22, 23, 47, 94,
95, 117,
142, 177,
228
Johnson, Keena 15, 27, 68, 77, 151
Johnson, Kurt 83
Johnson, Kyle 65, 73, 77, 89, 95, 138, 164
Johnson, Lindsay 117, 139
Johnson, Mariamma 164
Johnson, Matthew 65, 68, 77, 89, 151,
177
Johnson,Michael33,39
Johnson, icholas 139
Johnson, Peter 130
Johnson, Quinasia 164
Johnson, Robert 102, 103, 164
Johnson, Tom 77
Johnston, William 39
Jolly, Danielle 164
Jones, Alicia 151
Jones, Brian 99
Jones, Jennifer 101, 151
Jones, Shannon 151
Jones, Teran 151
Jordan, Antonius 164
Jordan, Michael 24
Jordan, Toney 116, 122, 123
Jorgensen, Kathrina 21, 24, 177
Jorgensen, Riika 102, 164
Jorgenson, Lyle 164
jorsch, James 131
Josephs, Katie 151
Jucius, Kristina 23, 120, 177
Juga, Elliott 151
Juga, Ryan 65, 89, 164
Juliani, Andrea 11, 94, 95, 102, 113,
170, 177
Juliani, Jennifer 101, 104, 117, 139
Jung. Emily 139

Kabelis, David 177
Kaczmarek, Katherine 92, 125, 151
Kaddatz, Joshua 65, 139
Kaddatz, Nicole 65, 72, 73, 102,
164, 182
Kaiser, Gerald 131
Kaiser, Rebekah 79, 101, 151
Kaminski, Jeanne 164, 217
Kanas, Corey 151
Kane, Nicholas 151
Kappeler, Carol 49, 80, 101, 151
Karimdadian, Bijan 52
Kasholick, Hank 93
Katers, Ryan 151
Katsis, Dimitrios 164
Katt, Ryan 1, 110, 177
KATTNER, PAUL DR. 197
Kaucic, Cody 151
Kauffman, Rita 131
Kaufman, Kevin 151
Kavalauskas, Ryan 140, 151, 172
Kavaliunas, Jamie 139
Kazin, Nicole 97
KCIA210
Keating, Adam 21, 68, 69, 86, 87,
117, 125, 177
Keegan, John 17, 21, 23, 118, 119,
177, 246
Kehl, Allan 29
Kehoe, Alexa 19, 28, 94, 151
Kellerman, Ethan 164
Kemp, Jay 68
Kennow, Chris 83
Kenny, Matthew 65, 151
KENOSHA NEWS 218
KENOSHA TENNIS CLUB 210
KENOSHA TIRE INC. 209
KENOSHA TRANSIT 210
Kersting, Amy 42, 164
Kersting, David 65
Kessinger, Nicole 88, 101, 151
Keto, Chris 95, 109, 110
Kewenig, Tiffany 164
Kexel, Kim 131
Key Club 124, 125
Keyes, Nicole 101, 151
Keyse, Fred 131
Khalaf, Kholoud 165
Kiausch, Heather 117
Kibar, Kyle 84, 85, 101, 151
Kim, Hye-Jin 23, 177
King, Adam 23, 96, 102, 117, 177,
248
King, Deborah 128
King, Erik 122, 177
King, Katie 139
King, Russell 131
Kinley, Larita 151
Kinney, Tara 151
Kinzie, Charles 151
Kinzie, Laura 71, 101, 139
Kirby, Kimberly 101, 139
Kirk, Casey 139
Kirsting, David 139
Kishline, Michael 100, 152
Kitzmiller, Gregg 119
Klappa, Greggory 177
Klausch, Heather 94, 152
Klebold, Dylan 30
Kloet, Jackie 71, 101, 139
Klopstein, Denny 152
Kmiecik, Andrew 152
Kmiecik, Drew 65, 83, 100
Knapp, Jessica 165
Knautz, Jamie 101, 152
Knecht, Steve 80
Knight, Meghan 152
Koch, Kimberly 74, 88, 152

Koch, Robert 79, 84, 139, 142
Kohel, Kevin 96, 102, 103, 106, 107
Kohout, Korie 165
Konkel, Corrine 73
Konz, Andrew 139
Koop, Krista 95, 165
Kopesky, Jeffrey 9, 139
Korbas, Adam 152
Kordeki, Derek 152
Kortes, Elizabeth 36, 66, 115, 118,
119, 124, 176, 177
Kosecki, Jason 152
Kosidowski, Audrey 139
Koslica, Emil 131
Koster, Elizabeth 9, 23, 95, 177
Koziol, Courtney 66, 124, 139
KPSOA218
Krack, Angela 165
Kraeuse, Scott 95
Kraeuter, Rachel 12, 94, 95, 96, 106,
107,121, 154, 165
Kramer, Heidi 152
Krause, Kay 35
Krause, Lisa 117, 139
Krause, Liz 108
Krause, Scott 110, 165
Krause, Tristan 139
Krehbiel, Jennifer 15, 165
Krehbiel, Ryan 139
Krempely, Amanda 71, 122, 152
Krempely, Ashlie 71, 122, 152
Kresal, Tiffany 104, 117, 139
Kressin, David 98
Kreuser, Angela 12, 18, 94, 95, 98,
99, 102, 116, 117, 118, 120, 122,
123, 125, 177
Kriston, Michael 177
Krok, Sally 131
Kroll, Justin 177
Krueger, Brett 68, 79, 139
Krueger, Jennifer 150, 165
Kruke, Jacob 96
Krupinski, Jennefa 152
Krusa, Cassandra 71, 152
Kruse, Kevin 139
Kruse, Victor 139
Kuhlman, Christopher 65, 139
Kuhn-Perez, Sara 177
Kuhniey, Katie 101, 139
Kujawa, Jennifer 177
Kupfer, Ellen 131
Kurtz, Dorris 94

L & M MEATS 199
LA FARGE CORPORATION 211
Labanowsky, Sara 66, 67, 80, 95, 165
Ladwig, Kelly 23, 60, 61, 179
Laeser, Scott 101, 152
LAIDLAW218
Lambert, Raena 1, 22, 94, 115, 179,
228
LaMothe, Joseph 179
LaMothe, Kristine 101, 152
Lampos, Jamie 73
Land, Amber 118, 119, 169, 179
Landers, Alana 66, 118, 152
Lang, Danielle 165
Lange, Jeffrey 65, 84, 100, 109, 139
Lange, Jennifer 23, 94, 95, 110, 111,
179
Lange,Julianne179
Lange, Trmothy 110, 165
Larsen, Linda 131
Larsen, icholas 179
Larsen, Tiffany 139
Larson, Amy 104
Larson, Heidi 97

Larson, Ryanne 165
Lass, Jason 49, 139
Latham, Michelle 15, 23, 125, 179
Latham, Robert 99, 104, 125, 152, 154
Laudonio, Annessa 74, 80, 101, 139
Laudonio, Chad 68, 86, 134, 139
Laudonio, Marc 11, 22, 91, 106, 116, 179,
20)

Lauf, Sarah 104, 152
Laurenzi, Dino 80
Lavey, Lois 131
Lawler, Jacob 68, 79, 83, 104, 138, 152
Lawler, Kathryn 95, 125, 165
Lawler, Terry 131, 132
Lawlor, Amanda 44, 94, 95, 117
Lawrence, Aaron 65, 139
Lawson, Alea 139
Lawson, Amy 88, 152
Layden, Brenna 12, 35, 114, 115,
116, 117, 179
LE BLANC211
Leach, Ryan 152
Leanna, Michael 101, 109, 139
Leanna, Travis 106, 107, 165
Learmont, Kris 95, 110, 165
Lebeckis, Gregory 79, 100, 152
Lechusz, Jacob 68, 86, 95, 165
Lechusz, Jared 51, 68, 77
Ledlow, Rickey 152
Lee, Jordan 21, 24, 106, 110, 111,
116, 160, 179
Lee, Katie 101, 139
Leff, Melissa 31, 95, 118, 119, 165
Legler, Eric 100, 136, 152
Lehrke, Tara 152
Leick, Amy 33, 66, 80, 101, 117, 153
Leinenweber, Sarah 110, 111, 178, 179
Leischow, Diane 131
Leischow, Jari 165
Leiting, James 139
Leiting, Kenneth 23, 179
LEMAY PONTIAC 192
Lemke, Kevinl18, 119, 146, 179
Lenart, Judy 131
Lerdahl, Gina 74, 101, 139
Lesniewski, Sarah 17, 94, 95, 118,
119, 179
Lessman, Shawn 65, 139
Leto, Katrina 153
Letsom, Stacy 66, 67, 179, 188
Levek, Katie 66, 124, 176, 179
Lewinsky, Monica 24, 31
Lewis, Coach 66
Lewis, Mike 86
Leys, Adam 139
Lichtenheld, Krista 131
Lichtenheld, Louis 118, 119, 165
Lichtenhold, Allen 99
Lichter, Matthew 179
Liegakos, Matthew 153
Lilla, Danielle 102
Lima, Clemente 50
Limbach, Matthew 17, 21, 65, 77,
89, 113
Lindenbaum, Philip 118, 179
Little, Jennifer 23, 179
Littner, Sara 102, 103, 124, 179
Littner, Stephanie 77, 139
Littrell, John 1, 44, 92, 179, 188, 234
Litz, Jennifer 153
Llama, Melissa 65, 179
Llanas, Connie 88, 131
Llanas, Erin 62, 74, 80, 117, 153, 172
Llanas, Nicholas 21, 22, 23, 65, 76,
77, 89, 118, 119, 179, 228
Lober, Ashley 23, 179
Local News 28, 29
Locker Sharing 152, 153
Logsdon, Meghan 165
London, Drake 29
Lonergan, Holly 139
Long, Quincy 73
Long, Kyle 73, 86, 99, 100, 153
Long, Quincy 57, 86, 99, 100, 153
Lopez, Gustavo 165
Lopez, Juan 68
Lopez, Mario 84, 153
Lopez, ormalinda 122, 165
Lopez, Sara 165
Lopez, Soila 165
Lorge, Daniel 165

Lorge, Jessica 165
Losby, Christopher 139
Lovely, Andrew 139
Loverine, Matthew 86, 87, 179, 247
Lucas, Brian 79, 153
Ludowise, Deborah 66, 80, 122,
123, 153
Ludwig, Stephen 59, 153
Lueck, Frances 131
Lukassen, Jennifer 165
Lumley, Matthew 65, 79, 84, 153
Lund, Elizabeth 58, 59, 80, 153
Lundgren, Christina 165
Lupi, Donald 118, 119, 165
Lynch, Katrina 139
Lynch, Sabrina 153
Lytle, Albert 165

M & M SPORTS CARDS 209
M & P EXCAVATING, INC. 225
Mac Cready, KathleenlOl, 153
MacCracken, Katie 179
Macemon, Tracy 153
Macias, Antonio 42, 119, 165
Macias, Laura 101, 116, 139
Macias, Maribel 165
Maczka, Andrej 86, 165
Madison, Tabitha 165
Madrigal Feaste 12, 13
Madrigal Musicians 96, 97
Madrigal Performers 98, 99
Maedke, Allison 153
Maher, Jessica 179
Maher, Robert 139
Mahon, Crystal 150, 165
Maika, Kimberly 6, 24, 88, 92, 108,
112, 114, 126, 139, 147
Maki, James 136, 158, 165
Maksen, Tiffany 179
Maksen, Tunothy 110, 165
Malard, Florent 26, 68, 165
Maldonado, Doris 139
Maldonado, Samuel 122, 153
Malek, Stefanie 71, 83, 99, 100, 101, 153
Malkmus, Adam 73, 106, 109, 111, 179
Malkmus, Kevin 153
Mallard, Florent 170
Malsack, Sarah 23, 176, 179
Malzahn, Jacob 65, 153
Malzahn, Sarah 32, 178, 179
Manderfeld, Kay 131
Mangi, Patricia 131
Manhart, Cherish 100, 153
Marano, Carly 15, 74, 124, 165
Marciniak, Michael 23, 65, 91, 109, 111,
179
MARESCALCO SURVEYING 199
Marescalco, Kathryn 6, 17, 24, 56,
74, 75, 88, 89, 94, 95, 110, 114,
126, 162, 165
Mark, Jolene 71, 100, 101, 153
Mark, Tyler 110, 179
Markee, Dianna 153
Marks, Veronica 62, 165
Marlar, Cerina 21, 23, 27, 35, 66,
117, 125, 179
Marlar, Ryann 66, 117, 139
Marsh, Jennifer 139, 189
Marsh, Nicole 165
Marshall, Jason 179
Martens, Jacob 59, 189
Martial Arts/Kick Boxing 146, 147
MARTIN PETERSON COMPANY
227
Martin, Andrew 45, 65, 153, 184
Martin, Christina 179
Martin, Kevin 54, 139

Martin, Sandra 56, 92, 93, 124, 126,
136, 114, 153, 188
Martin, Steffanie 153
Martin, Stephanie 1, 60, 101, 117,
139
Martinez, Antonia 139
Martinez, George 165
Martinez, Jajaira 71, 101, 108, 139
Martinez, Jamie 153
Martinez, Mariela 139
Martinson, Dana 153
Martinson, Daniel 110, 165
Massie, Kate 165
Matera, Jeremy 111, 153
Matera, John 89, 131
Mathews, Juan 138, 153
Mathews, Justin 1, 10, 17, 92, 94,
114, 115, 126, 165, 180
Mathews, Tonya 23, 116, 179
Matinez, Monica 122
Matrise, Frank 65
Matrise, Wendy 62, 83
Matson, Kristal 139
Mattie, Holly 153
Mattioli, Brian 165
Mattson, Beth 88, 140
Mattson, Christy 165
Mattson, Sarah 165
Matus, Jeremy 140
MAUER ELECTRIC 193
Maurer, Kyle 59, 83, 153
Mauricio, Joel 109, 140
Mauricio, Philip 153
Maxey, Lisa 102, 122, 123, 179
Mayer, Justin 165
Mayew, Joseph 152, 153
Mayew, Pat 65
Mazmanian, Kristina 140, 150
McAndrews, Meghan 34, 71, 104,
117, 153
McBeth, Isaac 165
McBroom, Jessica 153
McCallister, Trevor 65, 73, 82, 83,
140
McCallister, Tyler 65, 82, 83, 95,
165
McCann, Edward 140
McCann, Nicholas 57, 65, 86, 89,
109, 110, 165
Mccann, Ted 65, 86, 109
McCarron, Nicholas 140
McCauley, Cindy 131
McClure, John 65, 153
McCormick, John 179
McCrary, Heather 96, 102, 165
McCready, Katie 83
McDermott, Ryan 16
MCDERMOTT'S
PHOTOGRAPHY 206
McDonald, Andrew 153
McDonald, Matthew 59, 140
McDonald, Shannon 153
McDONALDS 193
McDonell, Kevin 68
McFall, Matthew 153, 154
McGee, Shasta 22, 23, 34, 37, 47, 95,
108, 110, 179, 228, 248
McGee, Tyran 153
McGovern, Chad 35, 65, 179
McGovern, Katie 165
McGwire, Mark 30
McKay, Mike 73
McKennie, Donnell 29
McLuckie, David140
McNab, Meghan 101, 153
McNairy, Andrew 9, 77, 153
McNeeley, Ryan 80
McNett, Gharrity 153
Mech, Roxanne 140
Meffle, Nadine 179
Mehleis, Shanon 101, 148, 153
Mehring, S.ara 101, 153
Meier, Michael 179
Melcher, Josh 1, 24, 56, 92, 114, 188
Meldahl, Brieanna 118, 124, 125,
166
Melendez, Edson 42, 104, 117, 153
Merfeld, Daniel 100, 153
Merfeld, Tamara 23, 56, 61, 164, 179
Messenger Bags/Backpacks 220,
221

Meto, Shannon 121
Metten, Nick 153
Metz, Shannon 166
Metzler, Ryan 50, 72, 73
Meuser, Melanie 140
Meyer, Brandon153
Meyer, Cori 59, 83, 98, 101, 117,
127, 134, 140
Meyer, Hanni 19, 22, 96, 102, 179,
184, 228
Meyer, Matthew 166, 179
Meyer, Nathan 108, 140
Meyer, William 100, 153
Meyers, Erin 98
Meyocks, Barbara 131
Michaelis, Janette 42, 66, 77, 140
Michaelis, Patrick 166
Michaud, Dwana Mea 153
Michaud, Hannah 32
Mickelsen, Jeenie 23, 172, 179
Middleton, Joesph 101, 109, 140
Middleton, Robert 68, 153
Mielke, Steve 65
Mielke, Torben 52
Mieloszyk, Mathew 65, 140
Mierta, Andrew 99, 106, 166
Mierta, Matt 65
Mikol, Carmel 101, 153
Milkie, Steven 153
Milks, Christin 154
Millar, Jacob 179
Millar, Jarod 115
Millard, Steven 154
Miller, Anna 154
Miller, Craig 179
Miller, Karen 131, 247
Miller, Kyle 17, 21, 64, 65, 90, 179
Miller, LaurielOl, 166
Miller, Martha 140
Miller, Melissa 166
Miller, Nicholas179
Miller, Rich83
Miller, Shannon 152, 154
Miller, Taylor 34, 36, 65, 74, 83, 154
Miller, Theresa 166
Millhouse, Derek 65, 140
Mills, Michael 179
Milne, Geoffrey 84, 102, 166
Milne, Patrick 109, 154
Milock, Andrew 23, 111, 179
Milosevic, Slobodan 31
Milward, Joseph 118, 119, 181, 183
Milward, Leah 95, 166
Mims, Robert 65
Minalga, Adam 101, 148, 154
Mini-Mag Divider 24, 25
Misurelli, Joseph 153, 154
Misurelli, Nicole 23, 115, 181, 183
Mitchell, John 154
Mitchell, Kyle 65, 83, 154
Mock, Patricia 41, 101, 108, 125,
140
Moddes, Kevin 110, 181, 183
Modica, Kelli 17, 33, 36, 74, 75, 95,
166
Modica, Kristen 95, 181, 183
Modrijan, Andrea 108, 140
Modrijan, Nicole 106, 181, 183
Moe, Caroline 154
Molleda, Shazay 116, 140
Mollenhauer, Anastasia 166
Molter, Christine 60, 101, 108, 140
Mondragon, Marisa 97
Monroe, Kara 181, 183, 248
Monson, Mickenzie140
Monson, TlillothylOl,166
Montemurro, Frank 65, 89, 109,
140
Montemurro, Vincent 77, 140
Monticelli, Roxanne 97
Moore, Elizabeth Abigail 9, 22, 23,
35, 36, 92, 94, 95,
110, 111, 117, 125, 181, 183, 228
Moore, Elizabeth Anne 181, 183
Moore, Keith 13, 23, 94, 99, 125,
181, 183
Moore, Nancy 166
Moore, Sarah 181, 183
Moore, Shaunderick 140
Moore, Tiffany 140

Moore, Valeria 154
Mora, Junior 140
Morales, Gilbert166
Moran, Elise 45, 154
Morano, Carly 88
Mordini, Christopher 166
Morefield, Stacey 16, 74, 75, 181,
183
Morehouse, Jennifer 141
Moreland, June 131
Morelli, Heather 24, 26, 37, 74, 75,
166, 171
Morelli, Joseph 141
Morgan, Sabrina 22, 95, 116, 117,
120, 121, 122, 123, 125, 181, 183,
228
Morris, Lelioa 166
Morris, Rebecca 101, 141
Morris, Robert 181, 183
Morrone, Joseph 84, 96, 102, 166
Morton, Brian 182
Morton, Elizabeth 62, 94, 95, 97,
104, 106, 107, 125, 181, 183
Morton, Linnea 17, 74, 88, 101, 112,
154
Morton, Stephen 166
Morzfeld, Katrina 80, 101, 122, 123,
154
Mosher, Stephanie 166
Mosley, Melissa 181, 183, 248
Mosley, Ruth 101, 141
Moss, Mandy 42, 134, 141
Most Popular Talk Shows 196, 197
Mottinger, Daniel 56, 68, 78, 79,
181, 183, 231
Powder Puff 36, 37
MRS. MAC'S SWIM SCHOOL 197
Mucklin, Ryan 37, 65, 92, 114, 126,
154
Mueller, Claudia 122, 123, 181, 183
Muffet, Larry 79
Muir, Scott 65, 118, 119, 181, 183
Mullins, Shawna 166
Mundell, Joseph 86, 91, 154, 157
Murphey, Chad 104, 154
Murphy, Thomas 154
Murray, Elizabeth 101, 154
MUSIC CENTER 196
Musser, John 131
Mutchler, Michelle 154
Myers, Jasper 116, 181, 183
Myers, Mark 65, 79, 110, 166

Naidicz, Brian 86
NAIL CREATIONS 199
Nalley, Brian 65, 89, 141
Nard, Lakeia 154
Nardi, Meghan 181, 183
National Honors Society 94, 95
NATIONAL PRIDE 213
National/International News 30,
31
Nauta, Jennifer 112, 166
Neave, Adriana 110, 166
Negri, Ann 12, 99
Negri, Kathryn 99, 131
Negri, Lawrence 131
Neil, Steven 58, 59, 89, 181, 183, 198
Nelson, Amelia 154
Nelson, Brandon 65, 118, 119, 181, 183
Nelson, Brian 101, 109, 141
Nelson, Daniel 65, 154
Nelson, Heather 141
Nelson, Jennifer 141
Nelson, Kristy 166
Nelson, Kurtis 167

ye

Nelson, Michael 181, 183
Nelson, Rachel 9, 44, 101, 117, 120,
122, 123, 154
Nelson, Teresa 167
Neuenschwander, Lucy 131
Neumann, Nicholas 65, 86, 89, 100,
109, 141
Neururer, Kathleen 131
NEVERENDING STORY 193
New Voice 114, 115
Newkirk, Charles154
Nichols, Tabatha141
Nickerson, Abbey 108, 141
Nielsen, Michelle 131
Niesen, Scott 141
Nieves, Carlos 122, 141
Nieves, Rafael 141
Niman, John 167
Niman, Pamela 141
Noack, Jessica 37, 92, 118, 119, 181,
183
Noble, Kathleen 74, 88, 154
Noel, Janette 33
Nolan, Reed 59, 83, 100, 155
Nordquist, Mark 167
Norris, Nicole 60, 117, 141
Norton, Briana 1, 66, 117, 118, 141,
221
Norwood, Scott 94
Novak, James 155
Nowakowski, Mark 167
NUDI'S TOUGH OF CLASS
FLORAL SHOP 206
Nussbaum, Adriana 167
Nutall, Judy 52
Nutting, Jay 78

O'Connell, Dan 65, 83
O'Keefe, Jillian 141
O'Keefe, Patrick 111
Oatsvall, Jennifer 101, 155
OB-GYN ASSOCIATES 214
Oberlin, Lynn 131
Ochranek, Christopher 100, 148, 155
Oconnell, Daniel 155
Octagon Club 124, 125
Oehler, Carl 5
Oelke, Mark 155
Ogren, Craig 155
Oldies/Top Ten Hits 204, 205
Ollila, Barry 65, 155
Olsen, Louis 103, 155
Olson, Amber 12, 13, 23, 94, 95, 96,
102, 125, 181, 183
Olson, Carrie 141
Olson, Erica 62, 118, 155
Olson, Jennifer R. 167
Olson, Jennifer M. 167
Olson, Lisa 95, 125, 167
Olson, Pamela 155
Olson, Sarah 23, 94, 95, 181, 183
Olson, Sue 131
Olszewski, Aubrey 79, 101, 155
Omdahl, Naomi 167
Orlowski, Jacob
65, 141
Orrick, Jonathan 167
Ortiz, Ruben 155
Orvis, George 141
Orvis, Robert 141
Osborn, Crystal 141
Osborne, Gabrielle 109, 141
Oscarson, Matthew 109, 110, 167
Osterlund, Heather 155
Osterlund, Roy 167
Ostrum, Dana 101, 141
Otahal, Joyce 181, 183

Ott, Charlene 32, 101, 167
Ouimette, Colleen155
Ouradnik, Zachary 23, 68, 181, 183,
187
Owens, Brian 106, 109, 111, 181, 183
Owens, Daniel 77, 101, 109, 141
Owens, Kimberly 167
Owens, Rebecca 167
Owens, Tlillothy 77, 106, 109, 110, 155

Paar, Danille 141
Pace, Jeremy 79, 102, 103, 167, 172
PACETTI'S MUSIC 196
Pacetti, Ashleigh 56, 62, 114, 126, 167,
170, 188, 233
Pacetti, Susan 66, 131
Pacetti, Tom 2, 86
Pack, Alan 141
Pack, Kensington 167
Padlock, Colleen 132
Padlock, James 79, 113
Page, Benjamin 118, 119, 181, 183
Page, Brian 155
Page, Jill 124
PAIELLI'S BAKERY225
Paielli, Jennifer 66, 106, 107, 124, 155
Paielli, Nicole 66, 100, 109, 124, 155
Palermo, Dana 118, 119, 124, 125, 167
PALMEN MOTORS 226
Pantelopoulos, Crystal 167
Pantelopoulos, Vaso 155
Paquier, Marion 53, 115, 122, 123,
181, 183
PARADISE FAMILY DENTAL 200
Parent, Janelle13, 35, 66, 94, 95,
102, 110, 112, 125, 181, 183
Parise, Gerald 119, 167
Parise, Michelle 101, 155
Parker, Alex 18
Parker, Diane 115, 155
Parker, Ron 18, 116
Parramoure, Emily 66, 101, 155
Parrish, Michelle 10, 23, 59, 74, 83,
113, 118, 125, 166, 181, 182, 183,
198
Parrish, Stephanie 12, 37, 99, 102, 167
Pascucci, Daniel 84, 155
Pascucci, James181, 182, 183
Paskiewicz, Katie 22, 23, 82, 83, 94,
95, 118, 124, 176, 181, 183, 228
PASSERELLI'S PIZZA 217
Pasterski, Jacob 181, 183
Pastor, Claudia 132
Pastor, John 86, 110, 181, 183
Pastore, Genevieve 18, 19, 28, 103,
167, 222
Patrick, Kevin 181, 183
Patterson, Mark 57, 65, 181, 183
Patty, Allison 176, 181, 183
Patty, Janelle 141
Paul, Melissa 23, 62, 94, 95, 106,
107, 181, 183
Paulauskas, Gary 132
Pauloni, Nick 98
Pavlicsek, Nicole 6, 126, 181, 183
Pavlovich, Joseph 84, 119, 167
Pawlik, Robert 141
Pawlowicz, Michael 94, 109, 115, 167
Payeur, Kayle 155
Payeur, Micah 167
Payton, Tyrone 23, 181, 183
PDQ196
Pease, Anthony 29
Pecha, Adam 167
Pederson, Jenna 167
Pedranzan, Valerie 101, 141

Peer Helpers 120, 121
Peet, Jeanelle 101, 148, 155
Pellegrino, Danette 167
Pellegrino, icholas 141
Pellizzi, Katie 10, 18, 115, 117, 181, 183
Pellizzi, Thomas109, 155
Pelt, Ryan 167
Peltz, Kristina 181, 183
Pember, Katherine 155
Pennie, Kiah 101, 116, 141
Penza, Brett 167
People Divider 126, 127
PEPSI-COLA219
Perez, Edgar 20, 123, 181, 183
Perez, Joanna 132
Perez, Linda 181, 183
Perez, Michelle 98
Perez, Nancy 132
Perez, Victor 17
Perez-Gibson, Giselle 141
Pergande, Donald 129
Perona, Marissa 167
Perry, Lisa 15, 167
Persinger, Alan 21, 23, 56, 76, 77,
181, 183
Persinger, Daniel 77, 155
Persinger, Marie132
Persons, Rachel 6, 92, 113, 114, 126,
155, 188
Pet Peeves 154, 155
Petersen, Alice 141
Petersen, Amanda 104, 141
Petersen, Cathleen 132
Petersen, Derek 59, 93, 95, 110, 170
Petersen, Erik 13, 96
Peterson, Andrew 155
Peterson, Jana 110
Peterson, Jessica 1, 5, 6, 9, 10, 21,
23, 35, 37, 38,93, 94, 95, 97, 104, 106,
113, 114, 126, 181, 183, 233, 236
Peterson, Lindsey 154, 155
Peterson, Sarah 99, 102, 115, 167
Peterson, Suzanne 18, 117, 167
Petit, Patrick 167
Petrovic, Leann 106, 107, 152, 155
Peura, Daniel 141
Peura, Karl 167
Pfarr, Christopher 158, 167
Phillips, Abigail 181, 183
Phillips, Jacqueline 181, 183
Phillips, Kerri 155
Phillips, Megan 124, 126, 176, 181, 183
Phillips, Stephanie 101, 155
Phipps, Dennis 62
Phipps, ancy 62
Phistry, Anthony 141
Piehl, Kari 88, 108, 141
Piehl, Tanya 101, 155
Pienange, Dino 41, 50, 141
Pierce, Gina 140, 141
Pierce, Jennifer 47, 181, 183
Pierce, Lisa 167
Pietkiewicz, Nicholas 181, 182, 183
PIGGLY WIGGLY 218
Pignotti, Angela 117, 155
Pignotti, Dante 141
Piller, Lisa 183
Pillizzi, Jacqueline 60, 61, 88, 118,
119, 124, 138, 167
Pink, Brandon 55
Pinter, Carrie 22, 23, 46, 113, 183,
228
Pinter, Kevin 79, 90, 141
Pinter, Tlill 79
Piper, Nancy 132
Pirkovic, Joseph 167
Pitsch, Jennifer 155
Pittari, Linda 132
Pivovar, Kari 66, 95, 115, 167
Plays/Variety Show 18, 19
Plovanich, Katie 97
PNUEMATECH 210
Polentini, Jillian 122, 155
Pollock, Joshua 65, 183
Pollocoff, Erin 30, 77, 88, 104, 155
Poloway, Ryan 57, 68, 155
Polso, Kevin 167
Polzin, Erin 56, 59, 83, 92, 98, 103,
114, 126, 167, 188, 198
Polzin, Kenneth 40, 155

Pomerening, Aaron 65, 89, 155
Pomerening, Adam 35, 65, 82, 89,
111,183
Ponivas, Jason 155
Pontillo, Leslie 60, 74, 88, 108, 117, 141
Poppitz, Heather 167
Poppitz, Sharron 118, 183
Porter, Paige 82, 83, 112, 125, 183
POTENTE DECORATING 211
Potente, Joseph 21, 22, 43, 55, 94,
109, 111, 115, 125, 171, 183, 228,
248
Potter, Nicholas 48, 95, 110, 246
Potts, Robert 155
Poupart, Anthony 155
Powell, Antoinese 23, 116, 121, 183
Powell, David 141
Powell, Mardrick 155
Prado, Lisa 155
PRAIRIE ASSOCIATES 200
PRECISION ROOFING, INC. 226
Primped 214, 215
PRINCIPE PLUMBING 213
Principe, Mary 21, 22, 35, 49, 94,
95, 112, 117, 183, 228, 234
Pritts, Kariss 155
PROCESS AND TECHNOLOGY
SOLUTIONS 226
Prochniak, David 155
Proko, Rachael 71, 101, 141
Prom 16, 17
Prozanski, Dan 74, 92, 132
Pucci, Bridget 167
Puder, Jeffrey 167
Pufall, Kristin 15, 95, 118, 125, 167, 168
Puhl, Timothy 121, 167
Pulaski, Chester 3, 22, 33, 43, 128,
228
Pulda, Jeff 77
PULERA FINANCIAL 201
Pulido, Miguel 155

Quaintance, Nicole 167
Quill & Scroll 94, 95
Quimby, Alisa 141
Quinonez, Brandon 167

Radandt, Amanda 6, 10, 24, 38, 94,
95, 98, 102, 126, 167
Radandt, Joshua 48, 94, 183
Raether, Karie 101, 141
Rainey, Kara 101, 117, 141
Ramsdell, Daniel 167
Randle, Jeremiah 77, 141
Randle, Mae 88, 141
Ranta, Carl 167
Ranta, Mindy 96, 97, 109, 141
RASCH CONSTRUCTION 201
Rasch, Jeffrey 23, 183
Rasch, Keith 118, 119, 183
Rasch, Trmothy 65, 89, 155
Raseman, Laura 155
Rattigan, Shiren 141

Rookey, Sara 183
Raucina, Tabitha 62, 113, 124, 125, 168
Rosales, Christopher 168
Raucina, Tara 101, 155
ROSATI'S 206
Ravikar, Nick 115
Rose, Jason 183
Ray, Cortez 168
Rosenberg, Desirae 156
Ray, Juanita 168
Rosko, David 168
Reade, Matthew 86, 155
Rosmann, Travis 168
Reau, Jamie 101, 117, 156
Rossi, Jason 156
Reau, Jared 2, 58, 59, 183
Rothe, Kelly 95
Rec. Sports I Fitness 90, 91
Rowlette, Crystal 183
Reck, Chantelle 118, 119, 168
Rowlette, Eric 142
Redlin, Louise 132
Rowlette, Ryan 89, 168
REGAL LIMOUSINE 209
ROYAL CONSTRUCTION CO. 221
Reid, Megan 59, 83, 101, 134, 141
Royce, Matthew 41, 65, 142
Reiherzer, Amber 6, 24, 60, 61, 74,
Ruble, Jennifer 168
92, 94, 114, 126, 156
Ruble, John 142
Reimer, Tracy 156
Rude, Meghan 183
Reimer, Wendy 156
Ruebsamen, Joshua 156
RELIABLE TREE SERVICE 200
RUFFALO PAINTING 200
REMAX222
Ruffalo, Carrie 83, 101, 156
Rendler, Aaron 65, 156
Ruffalo, Casey 168
Renaissance Representatives 94, 95
RUFFOLO'S HAIR 200
Renzulli, Daniel 168
Ruffolo, John 88, 132
Rescigno, Sarah 94, 110, 168
RUGGIERO & URBAN DRS. 200
Resendez, Raudel 122, 168
Ruiz, Mellissa 101, 142
Resendez, Sandy 101, 108, 141
Russell, Allen 142
Resudek, Brian 132
Rutchik, Joseph 19, 22, 23, 57, 72,
Retlick, Aaron 68, 142
73, 94, 117, 183, 228
Reuteler, Herbert 168
Rutchik, Kary 61, 117, 125, 142
Reuteler, Paul 183
Rutchik, Mary 60
Reuter, John 21, 22, 49, 59, 93, 94,
Ryan,Paul29
109, 111, 183, 228
Reynolds, Megan 66, 67, 74, 80, 142
Rezny, Nicholas 77, 118, 142
Riccio, John 94, 118, 183
Richards, Dustin 142
Richmond, Alexis 9, 101, 116, 142
Ricker, Brent 183
Rideaux, Louis74, 132
Ridolfi, Celia 104, 142
Riecke, JoAnna 60, 88, 101, 142,
164
Riecke, Shawna 88, 89, 164, 168
Riese, Becky 71
Rightler, Austin 65, 142
RILEY & ARMSTRONG D.D.S. 212
Saavedra, Luis 22, 23, 94, 95, 116,
RILEY CONSTRUCTION 202
122, 183, 228
Riley, Luke 106, 168, 210
Sachmann, Craig 65, 132
Riley, Tiffany 61, 108, 142
SADD 120, 121
Ristau, Carly 22, 35, 66, 113, 115,
Saftig, Victor 119
124, 126, 176, 183, 246
Saftig, Vincent 156
Ritacca, Rebecca 101, 104, 117, 142
Salas, Jeffrey 23, 35, 65, 82, 83, 109,
Ritter, Brandon 142
111, 183
Rivas, Andrea 118, 119, 183
Salerno, Jodie 156
Rizzo, Janet 95, 112, 113, 124, 125,
Salewski, Michelle 142
168, 194
SALITURO, DDS 191
Rizzo, Joseph 29
Salo, Samantha 62, 97, 106, 107, 183
Rizzo, Matthew 23, 24, 64, 65, 76, 77,
Salva, Paul 34
113, 183
Salzbrenner, Rebekah 109, 115, 142
Roanhaus, Jacob 168
Salzbrenner, Sarah 168
Robbins, Andrew 156
Samer, Michael 23, 68, 69, 183
Robers, Amber 94, 95, 170, 183
Sandberg, Matthew 156
Robers, Elizabeth 91, 114, 126, 168,
Sanders, Thomas 142
188, 233
Sanders, Timothy 168
Roberts, Heather 168
Sanderson, Crystal 61, 156
Roberts, Jamie 98
Santarelli, Deanna 21, 22, 94, 95,
Robillard, Michelle 183
115, 124, 176, 183, 228
Robinson, Jeffrey 12, 79, 90, 106, 156
Santelli, Taylor 79, 142
Robinson, Joshua 86, 87, 106, 156
Santos, Cathia 152, 156
Rocco, Brian 142
Santos, Jose 86, 142
Rocco, Justin 58, 59, 83, 183, 198
Sarauer, Michael 142
Rocha, John 156
Saulys, John 65, 142
Roders, Adam 168
SAVAGLIO, ALESSANDRO J. SR
Rodriguez, Joel 168
DR208
Rodriguez, Jose 79, 156
Savaglio, Johnathan 142
Rodriguez, Justo 142
Savic, Lazo 68, 69, 178
Rodriguez, Zuleyka 30, 174
Sawyer, Adam 84, 156
Rodriguez, Zuleyma 174
Scalzo, Brandon 143
Roeder, Mark 168
Scalzo, Briana 109, 143
Roemer, Jason142
Scardina, Jessica 83, 156
Roethe, Kelly 168
Scardina, Justin 79, 113, 118, 119, 169
Rogalski, Brian 102, 103, 168
Schaefer, Steven 143
Rogers, Monique 29, 30
Schalk, Aaron 109, 110, 169
Rogers, Thomas 183
Schalk,Amber9, 101, 156
Rohde, Nicholas 156
Schani, Daniel 2, 65, 183
Romano, Charles 132
Schani, David 132
Romanowski, Amy 1, 22, 23, 35,
Schanie, Jaclyn 99
92, 94, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 126,
Scheer, Chad 100
168, 183, 228, 230
Scheible, Lisa 42, 66, 80, 95, 140, 169
Rommelfanger, Matthew 142
Schend, Jamie 132
Rookey, Laura 156

Schenk, Brooke 99
Schenk, Jonathan 30, 65, 78, 79, 143
Schenk, Karl 65, 78, 79, 143
Schenk, Mark 65, 132
Scheppa, Tasha 143
Scheppler, Adam 183
Scherr, Chad 65, 89, 156
Schiller, Kimberly 101, 156
Schiller, Victoria 12, 18, 98, 117, 180
Schlax, Tracy 37, 58, 59, 83, 108,
134, 143
Schlenker, Lauren 74, 75, 80, 169
Schlick, Erik 77, 143
Schmick, Paul 122
Schmid, Walter 156
Schmidt, Gary 118, 119, 169
Schmidt, Gavll 95
Schmidt, Karen 18, 23, 54, 94, 95,
96, 102, 183
Schmidt, Kayten 169
Schmidt, Kristopher 110, 118, 119,
169, 214
Schmidt, Kyle 157
Schmidt, Stephanie 157
Schmitt, Denise 169
Schnaare, Ben 53
Schnaare, Corey 143
Schnaare,Michael157
Schneider, Heidi 17, 32, 74, 116,
117, 169
Schneider, Kelly 65, 100, 101, 114, 126,
157
Schneider, Kevin 169
Schnider, Brandon 157
Schnuck, Heather 56, 66, 114, 124, 126,
183, 188, 237
Schnuck, Kelly 61, 101, 143
Scholey, Brittney 88, 157
Scholey, Casey 6, 29, 169
Schrock, Daniel 183
Schroeder, Christopher 169
Schroeder, Krystal 101, 157
Schuette, Kara 122, 132
Schulte, Stephanie 4, 60, 74, 88, 118,
143
Schultz, Anne 62, 63, 80, 97, 106,
107, 183
Schultz, Eric 65, 143
Schultz, Jean 132
Schultz, Johnathon 143
Schultz, Steven 68, 143
Schulz, Matthew 136, 143
Schumacher, Karen 101, 157
Schwartz, Rosemary 98, 143
Scott, Erica 143
Scott, Kevin 182
Scott, Laura 143
Scott, Olivia 108, 121
Scott, Susan 60
Scott,Tiffany9,183
Sebestyen, Brien 183
Sebestyen, John 157
Sebetic, Courtney 60, 61, 74, 88,
108, 118, 134, 143
Seeking~Brandi98, 143
Seiber, Cheryl 143
Seidler, Angelique 122, 132
Seitz, Danielle 61, 74, 157
Sekich, Dana 101, 157
Send.lebach, Steve 68, 69
Sengbusch, Trevek 77, 89, 143
Senior Banquet 20, 21
Senior Spirit 176, 177
Sennholz, Darrell 143
Serpe, Christipher 77, 84, 85, 169,
170, 176
Serpe, Jarnie 169
Serpe, Michelle 133
Serpe, Sarah 118, 119, 182, 183
Serra, Jeffrey 143
Serrato, Maribel 169
Sexton, Kathleen 157
Shada,Amber22,23,54,55,94,95,
150, 183, 228
Shada, Eric 83
Shah, Stephen 106, 110, 111, 160, 183
Shama, Andrew 1, 10, 23, 34, 56, 68,
69, 76, 77, 94, 114, 126, 138, 166,
183, 230, 235
Shapiro, Sarah 66, 80, 143

Sharrard, Kimberly 157
Sheely, James 169
Sheforgen, Leah 66
Shelley, Erick 6, 68, 69
Shepperd, Jennifer 150
SHERIDAN LANES 197
SHERIDAN PRO SHOP 194
SHERIDAN SELF STORAGE 192
Shewmake, Thomas 22, 23, 86, 94, 183, 228,
246
Shilts, Shannon 169
Shirley, Joel 65, 183
Shodis, Mandy 23, 102, 124, 183
Shoes 216, 217
Shopping Malls 212, 213
Shuemate, Thomas 143
Sicilia, Jennifer 183
Sidlo, Rick 182
Sidlo, Scott 169
Sieger, Nathan 157
Sielski, Jason 157
Sielski, Josephl5, 35, 64, 65, 83, 178, 183
Sielski, Kira 176, 183
Sign Clubs 120, 121
Sikorsky, Scott 143
Siler, Rachael 169
SILK AND SATIN 191
Sirnonovich, Anthony 65, 157
Simonsen, Lisa 157
Simonson, Jennifer 110, 162, 169
Sin, Tae Woo 169
Singer, Megan 15, 70, 71, 98, 101, 117, 143
Singer, Ryan 103, 157
Singer, Susan 133
Sinnen, Tiana 12, 21, 40, 94, 95, 98,
102, 183
Sinozich, Andrea 101, 140, 143
Sinozich, Jarrod 169
Sipsma, Kristen 62, 88, 109, 143
Skandel, Carmine 157
Skateboarding 136, 137
Skibba, Wendy 143
Skripsky, Robert 157
Slagoski, Josh 106, 109, 118, 119
Slasbrenner, Sarah 102
Slater, Michael 49, 157
Slaught, Tyler 65, 143
Slivon,Rachel95,169
Smart, StephanielOO, 109, 116, 143
Smart, Tanya 110, 116, 184
Smith, Rebecca 15, 23, 66, 67, 80, 113,
118, 119, 124, 174, 185, 235, 246
Smith, Brian 118, 157, 185
Smith, Elizabeth 63, 157
Smith, Elly 62, 74, 80, 124
Smith, Jacob 143
Smith, Jason 143
Smith, Jessica 103, 114, 169
Smith, Katherine 23, 62, 63, 80, 118,
119, 124, 185, 235
Smith, Kristin 66, 101, 157
Smith, LesleyllO, 169
Smith, Lorrie 143
Smith, Ryan 185
Smith, Samantha 72, 73
Smith, Scott 185
SNAP-ON TOOLS 216
Snod.ie, Sarah 29
Snyder, Mary 133
Sobanski, Joel 8, 76, 77, 113, 169
Soccer-Boys 68, 69
Soccer-Girls 80, 81
Soden,Becky74,88
Soden, Joel 95, 118, 169
Soden, Rebekah 108, 143
Soft Drinks 192, 193
Softball 88, 89
Solmesun, Jeff 95
Somenek, Scott 157
Sorensen, Abigail 23, 54, 71, 94, 95,
110, 124, 185
Sorensen, Erika 70, 71, 110, 114,
115,124, 125, 175, 185
Sorensen, Justin 136
Sorensen, Tracy 101, 157
Sosa, Daniel 157
Sosa, Sammy 30
Sosa, Shannon 99, 101, 108, 143
Soto, Mark 68, 169
SOUTHPORT AUTO CENTER 212

SOUTHPORT BOOK CENTER 194
SOUTHPORT LUMBER 212
SOUTHPORTPANTRY209
SOUTHPORT RIGGING 200
Sowden, Jason 65
Sowma, Aaron 96
Spaid, Matthew 103, 169, 186
Spangler, Adam 157
Spanish Club 122, 123
Sparks, Gregory 185
Spaulding, Carina 71, 157
Spinarski, Nichole 101, 143
Sports Divider 56, 57
SPORTS MEDICINE THS 208
Sports Teams I Athletic Brands 200,
201
SPOT DRIVE-IN 205
Staaden, Candice 169
Stacey, Eric 169
Stachon, Rachael 99, 169
Stadler, Robert 169
Stahl, Jonathan 157
Stamm, Ruth 130, 133
Stancato, Amber 185
Stancato, Jennifer 157
Stanford, Becky 157
STANICH APPRAISAL 212
Stankus, Paul 133
Stanley, Roger 143
Stanula, Joseph 101, 169
Staples, Kevin 169
Staples, Kyle 143
STAR FURNITURE 190
Starr, Julia 15, 74, 75, 80, 169, 248
Starr, Kenneth 24
STARS-N-STRIPES 196
STATE FARM INSURANCE 223
Statema, Michelle 143
Stauss, Tony 64
Steagall, Justin 133
Steckbauer, Kari 101, 157
Steckbauer, Kelli 1, 38, 62, 92, 94,
95, 114, 185, 230
Steele, Shanelle 16
Stefanovic, Katarina 80, 143
Stefanovic, Suzana 1, 10, 31, 94,
115, 126, 180, 188, 236
Stehlik, Alan 29
Stehlik, Jonathon 157
Stein, Andrew 150, 157
Stein, Candace 88, 130, 133
Stein, Daniel 169
Steinhauer, Jeremiah 102, 185
Steinseifer, Brian 157
Stepping Stones 116, 117
Sterba, Becky 60, 74, 143, 174
Sterba, Brenda 60, 134, 143, 174
Stettner, Richard 65, 157
Stevens, Jason 79, 136, 152, 157
Stewart, Barbara 130, 133
Stewart, Kavin 169
Stewart, Shazinna 83, 157
Stieber, Christopher 143
Stieber, David 169
Stiles, Candace 143
Stiles, Jessica157
Stiles, Kimber 157
Stinefast, Christopher 23
Stinefast, Cody 23, 143
Stipek, Bridget 88, 95, 169
Stockdale, Michael 65, 138, 157
Stockton, Ryan 169, 185
Stokes, Sean 65, 143
Stone, Christin 143
Stone, James 169
Stowell, Chad 65
Strand, Mandy 157
Strandberg, Liz 100, 109, 121
Strash, Kyle 98
Strash, Robert 111, 185
Strash, Ryan 13, 99
Stratton, Rachel 102
Strien, Cathleen 101, 158
STROBBE'S FLOWER CART 199
Strupp, Patrizia 53, 97, 106, 110,
117, 122, 123, 185
Stryich, Nichole 96
Stuart, David 169
Student Congress 116, 117
Student Life Divider 6, 7

Sturino, Angeline 185
Sturino, Jennifer 157
Sub Deb 124, 125
Sub Deb Dance 14, 15
Summer Money Spent 206, 207
Sunderman, David 143
SUPER SPORTS 195
SUPER YALU 226
Surber, Jeffrey 143
Surber, Laura 185
Swan, James 157
Swan, john 185
Swanson, Joe 100
Swanson, Jon 84, 157
Swanson, Merissa 98, 99
Sweeney, Brian 86, 87, 157
Swiatko, LeAnn 102, 185
Swiatko, Robert 98, 101, 120, 121,
157
Swimming-Boys 72, 73
Swimming-Girls 70, 71
Sykes, Melody 101, 109
Symonds, Kimberly 65, 108, 109,
157
Symonds, William 133
Symphonic Band 110, 111
Symphonic Orchestra 106, 107
Symphonic Winds 110, 111
Syre, Rebecca 101, 157
Szabo, Andria 88, 89, 164, 165, 169
Szabo, Jennifer 157

T-SHIRTS EXPRESS 217
Tabaka, Stephanie 157
Tait, Diane 23, 60, 61, 95, 102, 103,
185
Talbert, Joanna 23, 66, 118, 122,
123, 185
Talley, Brandon 65, 169
Tank, Michael 35, 84, 85, 185
Tanking, Phillip 102, 169
Tappa, icholas 143
Tapper, Catherine 101, 143
Tarbox, Sarah 101, 143
Tasso, Renee 18, 19, 95, 102, 110,
117, 169
Tatoos/Body Piercing 178, 179
Taylor, Jamie 144
Taylor, Kimberly 157
Taylor, Stephanie 144
Taylor, Stephen157
Taylor, Tara 118, 119, 185
Teacher Hobbies 132, 133
Teacher Transition 128, 129
Teachers With Odd jobs 130, 131
Techert, Kyle 144
Teegarden, James 144
Teegarden, Nicolee 133
Teen Turmoil 32, 33
Telken, Abraham 169
Telken, Benjamin 169
Tellez, Paul 188
Tempest 114, 115
Templeton, Jenifer 157
Tennis-Boys 86, 87
Tennis-Girls 66, 67
TENUTA'S DELI 224
TENUTA'S PIZZA 206
Tenuta, Joyce 157
Terry, Ted 9, 21
Tetting, Ericka 96
Themer, Matthew 77, 169
Thieme, Lee 158
Thiery, Cassandra 158
Thimmesch, Bradley 144
Thom, Kristina 106

ye

THOMAS OR. 217
Thomas, Bethany 7, 96, 102, 103,
169, 246
Thomas, Christina 19, 101, 144
Thomas, Michael 96, 102, 144, 185
Thomas, Rob 43, 130, 133
Thomas, Samantha 115, 185
Thompkins, Andrew 158
Thompkins, Corina 118, 119, 169
Thompson, Bradley 65, 77, 169
Thompson, Christina 104, 117, 144
Thompson, Christopher 77, 158
Thompson, Clare 20, 118, 119, 185
Thompson, Diane 144
Thompson, Lynda 169
Thomsen, Jennifer 158
Thrasher, Nicole 158
Tibor, Christopher 185
Tunms, Aaron 65, 144
Tmker, Patrick 144
Tuado, Jason 21
TITHOF TILE & MARBLE 212
Tithof, Jason 1, 10, 15, 21, 22, 23,
56, 68, 69, 76, 91, 94, 113, 185,
228, 230, 233
Todd, Heather158
Todd, Samebe 158
Tomaszewski, Andrea 185
Tomczak, Bryan 95, 169
Toole, Travis 144
TOP 20 CONGRATS 228
Topel, Blake 133
Torcivia, Nicholas 28
Torrence, Tammi 112, 113, 133
Torres, Raquel 158
Torres, Samuel 169
Touhey, Patrick 144
Townsend, Doug 88, 133
Townsend, Kelli 170
Townsend, Pete 24, 88, 89, 138
Track-Boys 82, 83
Track-Girls 82, 83
Trasser, Sharon 170, 184
Treble Choir 100, 101
Tredup, Jason 185
Trent, Joseph 65, 158
TRI-CLOVER 223
TRIANGLE 213
Tristan, Cassandra 104, 158
Tristan, Francisco 170
Tritt, Stacey 55, 170
Trojanttes 112, 113
TROTTIER I SURAN CE 202
Troup, Bruce 158
Truax, Jordan 170
Truesdell, Jana 22, 96, 185
Tserkezis, Christina 50
Tucholl, Stefani 158
Turco, Michelle 83, 144
Turin, Sergey 122, 123
Tuttle, Dave 133
Twins at School 174, 175
Tyson, Jeffrey 98, 185
Tyson, Richard 98, 185

~

or
Uhlir, Jenny 158
Ulbert, Abbey 117, 144
Ulbert, Jaime 9, 112, 113, 185
U mfress, Sarah 144
Umscheid, Michael 65, 77, 89, 144
Unsinn, Kayla 144
Usinger, Karla 88, 144
Usinger, Kelly 71, 158

Valadez, Joseph 79, 118, 138, 158
Valdez, Melissa 104, 106, 107, 185
VALEO'S PIZZA 191
Valeri, Jackie 133
Valetti, Joe 115, 185
Valverde, Tiffany 158
VanBendegom, Melinda 121, 170
VanBendegom, Mindy 110
VanKammen, Steven 144
Varra, Kyle119
Varsity Club 112, 113
Vassos, Bill 65, 133
Vaughn, Jennifer 158
Vaughn, Joshua 119, 170
Vensor, Danielle 158
VENTURA'S JEWELERS 196
Vergenz, Crystal 101, 146, 158
Vergenz, Curtis 83
Verzal, Nicole 158
Vestal, Rebecca 170
VlCA 118, 119
Vieona, Monica 117
Viesca, Jessie 158
Vieth, Michael 65, 89, 170
Vigansky, Justin 185
Vikinson, Carson 99
Villalobos, Denise 133
Villarreal, Simone 122, 170, 248
Vilona, Monica 70, 71, 83, 98, 101, 108,
144
Vincent, William 170
Viola, Dina 98, 99, 121, 158
Viola, Richard 22, 23, 55, 94, 95,
185, 228
Vipers Softball 164, 165
Virgili, Ernest 65, 132, 133
VITAL ESSENCE 192
Voelz, Katie 95, 98, 106, 110, 185
Voigt, Henry 170
Volleyball 60, 61
Voss, Brian 185

Waannal, john 114
Waas, Ryan 158
Wacker, Annmarie 133
Wade, Ann Marie 100, 108, 109,
117, 144
Wade, Breshenda 103, 170
Wade, Daniel 158
Waeckerle, Lisa 101, 159
Wagner, Jennifer 88, 144
Wagner, Nicholas 144
Waldow, Kent 144
Walentowski, Robby 159
Walker, Ann 133
Walker, John 133
Walker, Markus 119, 170
Wallace, Brandon 185
Walter, Carl 133
Walter, Jennifer 60, 74, 144

Walton, Nicole 22, 23, 125, 185, 228
Wamboldt, Elizabeth 58, 59, 80,
135, 144
Wannall, Jamie 101, 144
Wannall, John 166, 185
Wansart, Joanne 133
Ward, Nicole 117, 145
Ward, Rebecca 72, 101, 145
Warda, imrod 51, 65, 79, 159
Warford, Rebecca 178, 185
Warnecke, Christopher 65, 170
Warren, Julia 145
Warren, Robert 133
WASHINGTON IS. FISH
MARKET190
Wasielewski, Christine 170
Wasoluski, Chris 96
Wasurick, Eric 170
Watches 226, 227
Wathen, Natasha 185
Watring, Suzette 133
Watson, Vicky 170
Webb, Breonna 104, 145
Webb, Jayson 20, 76, 77, 185
Weber, Christop 122, 123, 185
Weddel, Alaina 62, 145, 205
Weddel, Angela 1, 56, 94, 114, 118,
126, 185, 188, 234
WEDELL DOS 209
Weeks, Alison 21, 118, 119, 185
Weeks, Hilary 74, 159
Wegrzyn, Tracey 34, 70, 71, 113,
117, 125, 185
Wehrmeister, Natalie 159
Weiss, Beau 65, 83, 100, 159
Weiss, Damon 133
Weiss, Mariah 60, 88, 108, 145
Weiss, Trevor 185
Welke, Jessica 185
Wells, Amber 159
Wells, Anthony 170
Wells, ancy 133
Wells, Robert 18, 133
Wells, Steve 50, 145
Weitman, Joel 53, 73, 97, 111, 159
Weitman, Matthew 48, 93, 111, 185
WENDORF DDS 201
Wendorf, Kristopher 110, 170
Wendorf, Kurt 110, 170, 175
Wente, Alex 51, 68, 86
Wentzek, Birte 53, 71, 159
Wepking, Brett 83
Wergin, Kerri 6, 24, 56, 92, 114, 126,
159, 188
Werk, Jason 118, 119, 186
Wermeling, Angela 103, 170
Wermeling, Jane 98, 101, 145
Werth, Melanie 74, 88, 117, 145
Werve, Charles 133
Weser, Chris 48
West, Arthur 65, 79, 103, 109, 145
West, Lindsey 101, 108, 145
Westland, Andrea 1
Westland, Ashlee 170
Westplate, Jeremy 187
Wetley, Danielle 170
Weyrauch, Lisa 89, 187
WGNT-TV 114, 115
Whalen, Michelle 60, 83, 101, 145
Whatley, Alaina 14, 101, 159
Wheeler, James 83, 159
Whitaker, Melissa 131, 133
White, Amanda 38, 170
White, Justin 187
White, Monique 170
White, Sarah 159
White, Sherry 133
Whitefoot, Brian 65, 159
Wiatrowski, Chris 68
Wick, Jason 65, 103, 171
Widmar, Dale 187
Widmar, Gregory 145
Widmar, Matthew 187
Wienke, Jason 171
Wienke, Kristine 23, 187
Wienke, Thomas 106, 107, 171
Wierzbicki, Matthew 65, 78, 79, 145
Wight, Andrew 16, 102, 171
Wiginton, Xana 171
Wilhelmson, john 77

Wilkinson, Dave 65, 99
Wilkin<;0n, Sara 145
Willems, Allison 66, 80, 101, 145
Willems, Joseph 159
Williams, Amber 18, 110, 187, 247
Williams, David 101, 109, 144, 145
Williams, Janine 171
Williams, Jennifer 187
Williams, Megan 145
Williams, Morgan 187
Williams, Robert 4, 100, 154, 159
Williams, Thomas 10, 55, 56, 65,
92, 94, 114, 117, 125, 126, 187,
230, 231
Williamson, Jenifer 187
Willie, Zachary 145
Willis, Jeff 74, 133
Willnow, Robert 145
Wilson, Aaron 145
Wilson, Bobby 171
Wilson, Debbie 133
Wilson, Jennifer A. 43, 187
Wilson, Jennifer H. 1, 6, 12, 21, 22,
23, 24, 29, 92, 94, 95, 114, 117,
125, 126, 187, 188, 228
Wilson, Joshua 65, 145
Wilson, icole 102, 187
Wilson, Randy 77, 133
Wilson, Sarah 171
Wind Ensemble 110, 111
Winker, Kristen 101, 152, 159

Winn, Deanna 171
Winn, Nicole 159
Winters, Chad 64, 65, 77, 171
Winters, Joshua 65, 145
Wirch, Jeff 71
Wirch, Julia 21, 95, 106, 110, 187
Wirch, Robert 29
WISCO SI EDGE 225
WISCONSI FIT ESS 193
Witt, Ryan 145, 187
Wnuk, Ryan 84, 145
Wojtkiewicz, Amy 171
Wolf, Alexis 14, 159
Wolf, Christopher 65
Wolf, Justin 65, 89, 117, 159
Wolfe, Brandon 145
Wollmuth, Erica 171, 248
Women's Choirs 100, 101
Wooters, Andrea 62, 101, 171
Wozniak, Matthew 187
Wrestling 78, 79
WRESTU G SENIOR AD 231
Wright, Barry 77
Wright, Daniel 145
Wright, Denise 171
Wright, Jermaine 159
Wrobel, Laura 94, 95, 171
Wroblewski, Deborah 133
Wurtzinger, Leann 171
Wyker, Patrisha 73
Wyosnick, Andrew 96, 102, 106,
110, 171

Zettner, Chuck 31
Ziccarelli, Marianne 133
Ziccarelli, icholas 171
Ziccarelli, Theresa 145
Zierke, Jason 171
Zigic, Bojan 145
Zigic, Milan 171
Zimany, Brittany 101, 159
Zimany, Courtney 171
Zimany, Vanessa 106, 107, 187
Zirkle, Sean 126, 187

oup "'3qlL:a:;3E:!.;iE~~~ljl~s;Je Zoromskis, Brandon 145
.:::

Yarbrough, Christopher 23, 109,
110, 187
Yarbrough, Timothy 109, 110, 148,
159, 160
Yde, Peter 171
YEARBOOK AWARDS 237
YEARBOOK LOVE 232
York, David 84, 85, 171
Young, Aaron 84, 118, 145
Young, Felicia 187
Young, Maneshia 116, 159
Young, Melissa 101, 145
Young, Wayne 171
Youth Options/Scheduling 46, 47
Yule, Alexandra 71, 145

Zahn, John 132, 133
Zahnen, Stephanie 34, 117, 145
Zamba, Tiffani 159
Zamora, Erin 159
Zananik, Anna 74
Zarletti, Dominic 65, 77, 145
Zarletti, Gina 96, 102, 171
Zarletti, Joseph 65, 171, 182
Zarletti, Tiffany 102, 171
Zastrow, Adrienne 66, 163, 171
Zdanowicz, Kelly 187
Zeeck, Katherine 58, 59, 83, 95, 110,
111, 171
Zeihen, Chris 145
Zemia, Thomas 187

Zumwalt, Amber 94, 95, 110
Zurcher, Kurt 115, 159
Zuzinec, Sarah 1, 23, 56, 60, 61, 94,
126, 187, 235

index_

sq_L1.eez1r:i.g

seniors Amiee Falbo
and Tom Shewmake
leading the turning of
the tassels ceremony

"I was so surprised to win
that I jumped
up and starte
to walk alone;
then I remembered and ran
back to grab
f aime's hand.n
i~iiii(:=-~sr~·~Jo~hn Kee
Holding tight to each
other a s they head
back, s eni ors John
Keegan and Jaime
Ulbert are all about

ter" award at senior
banquet on May 21.
Seniors "Partied like it
was 1999" at the Brat
Stop, enjoying a buffet dinner and a 30-

seniors Mary Easton
and Carly Risteau sporting
girls soccer fan club spirit
seniors Becky Smith and
Meredith Fahey laughing at
sophomore Dan Easton at the
spring sports assembly

seniors Courtney Dean, Matt
Loverine and Amber Williams grooving
together at the Bridges benefit concert

All the hu tle, all the crowds ... with the transitional first semester behind and the new classes basically
flowing in the Trojan groove, frustration over crowded hallways faded into routine, and we started to concentrate on the important. • Energetic student distribution of 600 Conservation Kits helped Kenosha squeeze
water and energy usage to minimum while pouring $3000 into the science department budget. • Ms.Karen
Miller's Tectonics class went hands-on for Earth Day, teaming up with Roosevelt Elementary fourth graders
to scour Alford Park, compacting almost 60 pounds of trash in their environmental effort. • Storming Washington D.C., Chorale voices rained down, crowding out any competition to secure first place and the honor
of singing at the Kennedy Center. • By volunteering time for making others happy at either Special Olympics on May 15 or at Yahoo's Senior prom on May 22 where the elderly had a time to strut their stuff, we
realized there was more to life than high school. • Flowing along
with the giving spirit, the KUSD Board picked up the bill for AP
tests, encouraging 56 more tests taken than last year. • Life was
not all easy-squeezy though. The shocking Littleton tragedy
frightened us as bomb threats occurred closer and closer to home
in Milwaukee and Kenosha schools. We drew together, finding
it easier to endure the fizz in the tight scrunch of friends. • Our
calendars crammed full, we jammed in as many school activities as possible before the lazy days of summer poured out before us. Reflecting on the year- all the memories, all the fun, the
blue and red sensation- the joy overpowered the squeeze.

At an awards ceremony, senior Nick Potter
hangs a second place ribbon around a Special Olympic competitor after his field race.
Carthage held Special Olympics until three
years ago when the it moved to the track field,
encouraging about 50 Trojans to volunteer.

111111

srs. Melissa Mosley, Kara Monroe and Erica Wollmuth
Squeezing it all in for the last time, seniors came out on top in
the 12-8 Powder Puff game, also getting the last laugh with
their production of Tartuffe. • Too individual to just go with
the flow, our personalities emerged as we focused on playing
in garage bands, volunteering in the community or swirling
in the senior social scene. • Pressed and stressed, ex-squeeze
me became the plea of seniors on the unofficial skip day, May
24. • While cramming in study time, we worshiped spring
sun to party like it's 1999. Tremper's As, Bs and squeeze in
hand, 581 seniors exited seven days early, just squeezing by.
sq

WALSWORTH P\JaU&H.lNO COMPAN Y I NAlt.CELIN &. Ml880U lll .._. . .

t h e cn:atside s q-u eez:e!

BACK COVER

-groovin' at Sadie Hawkins, sr. Amber Jacoby
and date Justin Banaszynski
-cowardly lion, sr. Adam King
-sr. Justin Rocco and Dr. Doris Kurtz adding to the
African American Read-In chain
-relaxing with the Tempest, soph. Nimrod Warda
and Jose Rodriguez

Good morning, Tre per. Here are
your daily announcements. Today is
an "A" day. Congrats go out to Varsity Club
for a successful Sadie Hawkin 's Dance. Wizard of Oz tickets can be purchased in the main
office during lunch hours. A reminder to all
faculty and students: IDs are
to be displayed on the upper
torso at all times and no food
or drinks in the academic
wings. The Tempest will be
distributed during Advisory
today. Sports activities for today include Boys Basketball ver1, sus Bradford at home. And for
lunch today we have savory...