The Classic 2000

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 1999 to 2000 school year.

2017-04-18

116242836 bytes

2000

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

f launting Lawn Boy T-shirts and metallic blue wigs, juniors Crystal Sanderson
and Alma Villasenor await the Homecoming Parade aLOp their winning float.
Ready or not, the floats rolled out of Lincoln Park at 4 p.m. Lo the stadium. • Buddies in zoot suits, juniors Daniel Persinger and Andrew
.\1cNail"} celebrate the Homecoming coronation and game festivities
doing double duty as escorts.• Fi t clenched in a victory cheer as the
team scores doubledigits 28-14, spirited senior Jeremy Pace pumps
up the football team al the Franklin game. • At the Kenosha Ice
Arena senior ligureskater 'icole Baron cracks up on the ice as
she doubl up practice
with pla}. • Bundled up
to cheer on the team, seniors Heidi chneider,
Kelli \1odica, Jenni
Kotilainen and Heather
'\1orelli appeared rain
or hine at Park and even other football game
in upport of their
"Pl!\[" bO) .

G N. Tremper HS
8560-26th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 5314 3
Volume36
Pt" 262 942 2220
Fax262942.2178
http//l<usd.edu/schools/
tremper/tremper.html
e-mail trema26.kusd.edu

BLEVISIO

2000

As the double-zero year raced upon us,
Ah, a .\ndreku
arah Blomquist
Ju un \lathew
Kathn n .\tare calco
Eli1abeth Rober

Section Editors
\filliam Brinkman
Robert Cooper
Kimberh .\laika
Rvan \luckhn
Amber Re1herzer

Photo Editors
Adam Collin
andra Martin
Photo Editor
Kerri Wergin

A

1sers

and\ Jacoby
andra K. Jacob\
LeighAnn i\1ondrawi kas

2,065 Trojans braced themselves for the new
millennium. Armed with 13 new teachers, the
staff energized for the rush and bustle of a headon collision with the year 2000 and its activities.
That impact left us all seeing double.

Seizing tne day, we Rnew it was...

n w

With th e turn of the century
breathing down ou r necks, we saw
life in double Vision.• While early morning
lock down took effect with ID checks and hall sweeps, Trojan Pride magnified as we doubled our fun with both soccer
and football Homecoming games. Billed as a Homecoming
event, the football team travelled to Madi on's Camp Randall
while the soccer team played at home boosting our pirits
even though a double defeat dampe ned p layers' pep. • In
early December, the card frenzy was a make or break spirit
contest as we filled out 1.2 million index cards for fourth
place in the 103. 7 KISS FM chool Spirit competition. While
we didn't jam to the tunes of Christi na Aguilera, we walked
away with a trophy and 500. • Sink or swim, the One-Act
and Girls Swimming created a double bonus at State. Drama,
who had gone 12 years running, con tinued their streak under new direction, while girl swimming glided to a nearly
perfect season. • In the FL, the Packers d id a double-take
as the Bears beat them for the fir t time in six seasons to
honor the memory of the late Walter Payton. To Cheeseheads'
delight, the Packers later doubled back for a 35-19 victory
over the Bears. • The loss of Payton, the 100-point gamer
Wilt Chaimberlain and golf great Payne Stewart, as well as
the retirements ofJohn Elway and Wayne Gretzsky, doubled
our awarenes that the clock tick for all of us. • Increasing
our own millennium fears, the world experienced double
trouble as the earth trembled in Turkey, killing thousands,
and the fatal crashes of Egypt Air Flight 790 and JFK Jr.
shocked all of us.• Y2K craze hit home, ending us into spending frenzies on canned goods, bottled water and heaters, as if
we were bunkering up for the Cold War all over again. • As
the ball slowly dropped, no one knew what to expect, good
or bad, wh n the clock struck midnight. Through it all we
pushed the limits. ow was the time, here was the place.
f or the loud and rowdy
seniors, it was now or
never to capture the
spirit bell one last time
al the fall ports assembly in Anderson staduim. l.Jnexpectedly,
the louder and rowdier
freshmen clas walked
away with the bell for
the first time in the
chool' hi tory.

-

"While cruising
atalina Island

polic
cause
he mets cramped
our sty e.
jr, Kate Noble

· 1 went to Chicago
with my friends and
rang in the new
year in the bustling
city. ltwasawsome
to be in such a big
town for the turning of the millennium. The energy
and
excitement
were incredible."

pi
V'I

0:::
UJ

al

0

0:::

J:

tii

al

~

:::::;
UJ

c:>i

V'I_

''Part)ing in Twin Lakes-;""'
lwas tillloudat5:30a.m.
Then someone clobbered
me with a Jeeping bag,
jamming my plaster cow00} hat into my temple. It
hun so bad I feared a concu . ion, o I quiet! · ang
to ta awake."

on an awesome rendition of 'La Bamba,'
Jon Swanson and I
became Karaoke
Kings. at Tae Woo
Sin's New Year's Eve
party. It was the best
New Year ever. •

.. For the , -e\\ Year. I
\\ent to a friend'
farmhou e and <I\\
the fire\,ork of .1
di tant town while
'' inging on a tire
\\ing. It wa an
am.uing e'perience
I'll ne\er forget."

dippin g back to the ' 70s ,
sop h omore Kim Maika cracks up
with freshman Ky Jacoby as they
demonstrate disco ski lls. Class spirit
colored the corridors during
Homecoming's Spirit Week for wacky
themes such as '70s Day on Oct. 7.

"As a Y2K backup plan, my friend and I
were going to have a cabin with three generators, two bottles of water, a can of peas
and a pair and a half of galoshes. "
JR. STEFANIE DODGE

"My dad saved empty milk
jugs for ix month . We were
upposed to fill them up before 2000, but never did."
OPH. MICHAEL LEAN A

"I was anticipating lots of mass destruction, computer crashes and alien encounters like everyone predicted. So, I was disappointed when nothing happened."
SOPH. CHRISTINE MOLTER

"I didn't get into all of that
Y2K hype. I knew nothing
drastic would go wrong ince
it wa just another year."
FR. FO AD ELGOHARI

-

Following e beat of Y2K, we were...

in time

wt

Both ushering in the future and
clinging to the past, we looked to Ktown' s changes for harmony. The issue
was twofold with the demolition of the old Chrysler plant and
the construction of the new Harbor Park Housing development. A ouble ta .e revealed a revamped downtown area and
the improvement's potential to boost business.• Tremper went
through its own face lift. Crews ripped up the original staff
parking and asphalted a new one down while new lines in the
student lot put a stop to double parking. Long awaiting a repair, the roofreplacement ran the bill beyond double digits to
200,000. • With the change in area code from 414 to 262, we
had to think twice before dialing out of county.• Kenosha nified School District hired 200 new teachers to compensate for
population growth as Kenosha blossomed into the fourth largest city in Wisconsin. Still maintaining our laid-back pace, we
did not conform to the make or break, fight or flight beat of
the big cities.• In a time of violence multiplying all around us,
we kept out. While Wilmot experienced school gun scares and
a cornfield hideout, threats tested the chemistry of the
Northside's Bradford and Bullen. As anthrax scares invaded
the country to the brink of our hometown, extended security
measures created a fac;ade of safety at home. • School security
ouble
o
even further after an unexpected key theft, resulting in rekeyed exterior and interior doors, an 18,000 renovation untackled since 1965. • Danger still managed to crash
into our world when an epileptic driver lost control, running
his car into the east wall of school. Cupboards shifted from the
walls of the science rooms, yet he walked away unhurt.• Even
though all news seemed like bad news, we didn't let it make or
break us; we kept the best of both worlds in sight.

dfia 1

-

L

iving "La Vida Loca" of high school
life, activitie like the fadrigal
Feaste dance and "You Can't Take It
With You" pla} kept u in perpetual
motion . • Homecoming fe ·ti\itie · la ted
night and da} for u Trojan . howing
chool pirit after the 2-4 occer lo· to
Horlick, we traYeled to tadi on to pump
up our football team through a nail-biting fourth-quarter los . We then were
ready to forgi\'e and forget a we tepped
into the gym to make our Hollywood Premier in a kaleido cope of movie po ters
and life- ize cutout . • Doubling up on
the Homecoming fe tivities, yearbook
were read and waiting for the taking.
While other tudents put on pirit wear
and rode float , Classic taffer pulled
double duty, but hedule conflicts cau ed
only 300 pick-up of 1200 book . •Januar ·'s 1illennium fagic parked ladie choice date for the ubDeb winter for-

mal at Park ide.•To make time go faster
while "Waiting for Tonight," we hopped
and cheduled hair appointment while
the junior hanged 1imi' · Restaurante
into a e\\ York ity cape for Prom. We
could hardl · wait to make heads turn at
promenade and to groove one la t time
to Vitamin C's "Graduation ong" before
the enior aid adio and rolled out. Even
then it \\a the beginning of the end.•At
enior Banquet' "Time of Your Life"
celebration, we ang and danced into the
night as we did a double-take of the pa t
three year . •After receiving honor and
recognition at Convocation, Graduation
brought tears, cheer and hugs. enior
exited, feeling both ad to ee it all end
and read\ and rarin' to go.•The wheel
in our heads and on the road turning,
we et off into the un et. Racing around
in all the hubbub, we hardl · knew if we
were 1m
oing.

De~~AeFs
Kim Maika

;ers
Katy Mare alco

Amber Reihener

Kim taika

Katy Mareocalco

Justin Mathew

Amber Reihener

Editors

tffil
Aly sa Andttku
Sanoh Blomquist

Reporters

li!!Oters

Brandon Andenon
tary Breitenbach

Lind.ay Demske
Shanna Gename

Adam Collins
Rob Cooper
Jane en..-fonl

Courtney Gilben
Stefarue ~Wek
Sandy lartin

TanGename
Job lathew

-Photagr phers
Kerri Wergin

Frosh, juniors exit in tri
"A soccer game?" As the most frequently asked question
of the fall, this phrase lingered in the halls as Trojans stepped
away from old traditions, kicking off the premier soccer Homecoming game. "When I heard it was going to be different, I
was excited because now we had something unique to look
forward to," said junior Erin Llanas. Despite the close 3-2
loss to Racine Horlick, students left the event with class. Enthusiastic freshmen astonished all at the pep assembly, shouting their spirit loud enough to capture the prestigious Spirit
Bell, the first-ever victory by a freshmen class. • "I was totally
shocked. I really didn't think we had a chance to win because
it was our first year. It was so exciting to show up the upperclassmen," said freshman Leigh Godin.
Not to be outdone
by the peewee freshmen, the juniors roared back, mulching
their competition in the float contest with their float "Mow
'em Down". "Because of the soccer game, our whole float was
soccer oriented. We had soccer goals, players, astro-turf and
even kids on lawn mowers," said junior Kyle Kibar. • After the
excitement of the game and bonfire, students still had more to
look forward to. Couples strolled into th e gym feeling like stars,
surrounded by famous cutouts, such as Pamela Anderson, John
Wayne and Austin Powers, at th eir finest ever "H ollywood
Premier" on Oct. 9. "The dance was great, especially when I
busted a move with David Hasselhoff," said junior J ustin Wolf.
While Trojans fell short of regu lating the Rebels, spirits
soared among Hollywood's stars as Homecoming festivities
kicked off a new twist on old school traditions.

sr. Matthew Bern
Cheer Up
A parody of S L's
cheerleaders, seniors
Michael Becker and
Kelli Modica do a
perfect cheer during
the 2A,2B assembly.
chool spirit propelled
the Spartans to the
throne a week later.

Kicking Tradition

J3Ja.st fn:xn the Past

Fired up with school
spirit, sophomore Tara
Gename,Ryann Marlar,
Dominic Zarletti and
Ruth '.\fosley cruise by
on top of their soccer
float. Beginning at Lincoln Park, the parade
trailed through Lown,
taking a final weep in
Anderson parking lot.

Busting out of his 70s
apparel, senior Justin
Mathews grooves across
the field at the pep
assembly. This hyped
people up to scrounge
some of their own fly
threads to participate in
spirit week activities,
including Pajama and
Hawiian Day.

" foti\ auonal peak er"
fall Fole\ from Satm day 1ght I i\ e, a .k.a.
enior latt Bernhardt,
stimulate., the crowd at
the pep a cmbh fcJI
llomec oming \\ ith hi
in pir,1tional t xprc 1011
the official
I TOJan tan , B mhardt
pumped up the <T<md
at all th e ga me .

~AllN!pllt

Shaking their bonbons, freshmen Deean
Moore and
hirley
Boyd dominate the
dance floor with their
mcl\es. Steam} couples
twisting to the tunes
provided b) DJ Justin
B1-;indes jammed the
star-studded g} m.

Jump & Cheer

Crazed and wild fans
leap to their feet to celeb1 ate junior Matthew
Dahl' goal in the first
half. Hundreds of faithful !ans flooded Anderson Field to cheer on
soccer\ grass-kicking
guys at 7 p.m.

A

0 You kept dancing even
when th mu ic topped.
0 \Vhen a low dance can1e
on, )OU tarted doing the
"Toot ie Roll."
0 You camped out by the
front door so you would be the
first one on the dance floor.
0 For ome trange rea on
you \ ere getting a lot of weird
look \ hile you \\ere dancing.

Homecoming

{~Ing

Bod<Break

Senior Joel Sobanski
manages a shorl break
between tables to pour
over his newly purchased yearbook. With a
quick flip to the index,
students localed page
numbers featuring their
friends ...Taking a quick
second to locale candids
of fellow classmales, seniors Krisli Beales and
icole Kaddalz admire
the variety of pictures in
the book. Memorie
caplured on film were
products of 10 student
phoLOgraphers, whose
positions were offered in
the alternate day yearbook class.

Bod< Review
Put on the spot In j11ni01
n·arhook reporter \fan
Breitenbach, sophomo1Ts
Lt·slit· Pontillo, Bri.111a
Orton, Court Ill"\ h:o11ol,
lkathe1 C:1,u1gn .ind
Knstt·n J1ckson am"t'r
q11est10m <om t·1 ning their
Iii st high st hool \ earbook.
I he fall dtfa t n date en
abled the CLASSIC to
cm er spring ,md summer
events surh .is prom,

graduation and 1-iascball

~Facfr§

SQUEEZE yearbooks purchased
SPA Bet of Show/ 6 JEA
\Vrite-Off \Vinners
Quill and Scroll Yearbook
Excellence National winners

th consecutive
.

CLASSIC Distribution

SPA All-American

Page n.imers

Losing hi audience,
junior Kevin Deaton
giles a pre-dinner pep
Lalk as fello\\ tablemales
seniors Will Brinkman,
Kan Mare calco and
junior tefanie Malek
carch the room for
help. I he Anaheim
group met for dinner at
fun hot pots like
Hardrock Cafe and
Ron Jon's. • Scanning
old pies, ~eniors hanna
Ge name and Julia tarr
select phoLOs for home.
nused exposures sold
al IO for 2.

Traditionally, during yearbook distribution, anxious students
pack into seemingly mile-long lines, waiting to finally see what
a year's worth of coverage crammed into one book turns out to
be. Yet, at the '99 CLASSIC debut, the distribution scene lacked
a need to squeeze. After the early I 0:45 a.m. release few tudents strolled in on Oct. 8. "It was a lot less busy than the
chaos we went through last year. Distribution seemed way more
laid back," said senior Sara Labanowski. When the yearbook
crew threw open cafeteria doors expecting mobs of students at
4 p.m., limited lines and calm faces surprised them all. Although
students treamed in at a quiet flow, appreciation rang loud at
the sight of the freshly printed yearbooks. "The book turned
out awesome. I loved how everything revolved around the
Q EEZE theme, and it was obvious how much hard work the
staff put into creating such strong designs," said enior Kathryn
Marescalco, a reporter on the '99 staff.
Despite the biased
opinion of the experienced eye, younger Trojans showered
praise as well. "I think the designs were a lot more creative
this year, and the increased number of photos wa great," said
junior Kevin Deaton. Topping the impressive designs was the
all-too-perfect theme, uniquely fitting only for the '99 school
year. "SQUEEZE was a good title for the book since it was our
first year with freshmen. o other word could describe our
unbearable hallway situation," said senior Kristi Beales.
ot
unlike pa t years, an October shipment aroused controversy
over its fall arrival. While some felt cheated out of autograph
exchanging opportunities, others appreciated complete coverage. "I like getting the yearbooks the following year because it
brings back so many memories of the events that I had otherwise forgotten about," said sophomore Shannon osa. As a
slow tream of people filtered in, the laid back distribution made
thing twice as nice to take in the fre hly-squeezed book of'99.

Say Success

Qllfomla SMe

Touri t at heart, 19
yearbook tafler pull
do e for a quick pie in
front of Ron Jon urf
hop. The group flew
to Anaheim, Calif. , to
compete against 500
chools in the J EA
, ' P \ • 'ational Con\ention. e: In disbelief,
junior Linnea Morton
Ii tens as junior K\le
Deaton de cribe hi
Write-Off Ad De ign
competition. For his
trong design of a eafood restaurant prom
pecial, Deaton snatched an Excellent rating.

With a gracious smile,
sophomore editor Kimberly Maika accepts a
Write-Off Competition
Honorable Mention
rating for Computer
Design Headline . To
compete in that categor , Maika created
the CLASSIC 2000 tudent Life headlines al
home, then packed
them for
alifornia
competition.

JJ
25th anniver.sary succe___
Amazing sounds, sights and scents warmed the school on Dec.
9 as the Madrigal Feaste kicked off its annual four-day celebration. Tran ported back to medieval time, guests found themselve reveling over the crowds ofje ters,jugglers, fencers and
vocali ts as they pulled up their seats to a feaste of grand proportions. As the Madrigal Feaste celebrated its 25th anniversary, special guests and peak performances created a magical,
medieval atmosphere unlike any other. ., "On the very last
night, the Feaste alumni came to the Madrigal table and sang
Christmas carols with us. 'Silent ight' was very emotional,"
said senior Madrigal Singer Sharett Hardy. • Special alumni
musicians guest-appeared among the students ofTremper and
Bradford, adding a sense of tradition and longevity to the silver affair. Despite the eight-week committment, mo t performers planned to renew their roles for future years, citing their
connections to the colorful experiences and memories already
shared. While Feasters joined for a Renaissance twist on their
holiday traditions, others jumped in after receiving rave reviews from fami ly and friends. •"I saw the Feaste in a previous
year because my brother was in it, and I knew that he enjoyed
the experience. I starred as a wench my sophomore year and
played in the chamber orchestra as a senior," said senior orchestra member Katie Jenkins . ., Although most events ran
smoothly, what was Feaste without a few minor, medieval mishaps? "During my fight on Sunday, my partner backed me
right off of the stage! Luckily, one of the other fencers caught
me in time," said junior fencer Carol Kappeler. • Charmed by
the savorous scents, mellifluous melodies and thrilling jester
showdowns, eager audiences took it all in as the 25th anniversary Madrigal Feaste polished performances to a royal silver.

fr. Kelley Ca

HJgh Steppers

Taking their final bow,
senior Irish dancers Sarah Peterson, Chanette
Chatman , Christina
Boyce and Charese
Brown receive thunderous applause for
their sweet-stepping. As
one of the newer acts,
the girls returned for
their sixth year of kicking their Celtic heels.

c::arx:uent V1gll

With flickering flame
held high, junior Louis
Olsen dramatically enters the cafeteria with
the Madrigal ingers.
Dimmed lights heightened the magical mood
as the Singers parted
their lips to release the
medieval melodies.

Caught in a compromising position b)
Bradford senior :\ferissa Swenson , enior
Jonathon Hunter surrender his sword to
ophomore fencer :\fellis a Ruiz. Humor invaded the final match
as head fencers dueled
for control of the hall.

Madrigal Feaste

-

,,~ 11g

~ l\V

up a ·L

FC!DCY F1ddllng
Misplaced in the modern day commons, 16th
century violinist Shawn
Drake polishes up his
act for the upcoming
Chamber orchestra
performance. Members
of both Tremper and
Bradford's Symphony
Orchestras joined together to compose the
Chamber ensemble.

-

~1ii1,_.

Ma:1rfBal M9g1c
Decked out in medieval
garb, seniors Roger
Daniels and Bethany
Thomas lean into excitement during Madrigals' "We Wish You a
Merry Christmas." Proceeding in two by two,
40 vocalists awed audiences, warming the cafeteria with Italian, British and American caroles following the nine
course meal.

Steamy Serve.is
Litterbearing juniors
Cheri James and Kathleen MacCready proceed throughout the
crammed cafeteria as
they bear the weight of
the steaming wassail.
The hall raised glasses
of this apple cider treat
in a twelfth-century
toast with cries of"Wassail! Wassail! Wassail!"

u.ire's and

pt on fighting, h

k

ing n

on

noti

jr. Melis a Franke/
jr. Christopher Garcia
I
to
the audi nee that my
partn r's foil caught a
sleeve as I did a back
tuck. over a svveep.

vv;

f

nee so

Madrigal Feaste

Sparkling into Y2
Blaring fire alarms, cramped conditions, evacuation of hundreds of
kids.
o, this was not the Apocalypse that some expected after ew
Years- it was Millennium Magic, the first ub Deb dance of the century.
With the dawning of the new millennium, ub Deb members changed
tradition to offer open ticket sales. nderclassmen went crazy at this
idea, but enior were not a quick to the ticket booth and mis ed out on
the January 22 fun. "l didn't even get to go to Sub Deb my senior year
becau e all the tickets were sold out," aid senior Bethany Thomas. •
Tho e lucky enough to get tickets wound up waiting in a line that
stretched from the u pstair ballroom, down two flights of stairs, around
the lobby, and out the door into the sub zero temps.
"My date and l
had to wait outside just to get into the building. Once in ide, there was
a line for everything; to get water, to go to the bathroom, and even at
the end of the dance with the coat check," said senior Christina Boyce.
After finally entering the warmth of the building, relieved revelers had
to double back outside when the fire alarms rang out. Fire-free false
alarms tested tolerance levels. "The fire alarms went off three times
that night. Thankfully, we only had to evacuate once," said senior Leah
Crane. For some, the mu ic helped keep the evening fun and excit"I eajoyed how at the dance they played a lot of girl songs like
ing.
'Girls Just Want to have Fun' to go along with the Sub Deb theme of
'Girl Power,"' said junior Erin Bo e. • Leaving setback and aggravations in the past, hopeful students had a good time at the dance once it
actually got underway. "I forgot about everything else as soon as my
girlfriend Melissa Franke and l got on the dance floor. Even with all the
negative aspects, we made the best of it and had a good time," said
senior Justin Heinzen ... As the night progressed, partiers used the
recipe for true magic, take any unexpected lemons, stir with party atmosphere and friend , and make your own memorable lemonade.

Shockingh pink, seni
\rm \\'ojtkiewicz displa
flashy millenruum fushio
while dancing with
friends Andrea Carroll
and Stace\ Ernst. Wild
outfit>. such as leopard
ncl sequinned gowns
and \l">t , 'piced up U\\'Park ide' tuclent union.

t g t tick
randh r
fri nds g t involv
king 10 of
rat my ho

"

oph. Tara Gename/sr. Rob Alexander
"Four of us at at iresid . Post-dan
w
sat at Stars & Stri
and h
h1ex:~:x:;ake

an

M

Sub Deb

J\1agJc Mgnent

Oqse Q;)mpany

Leading !adv -;enior Gillian Burge-s mo\CS boyf];end Dan Poeb, a junior at \\'-Green Ba}. in
a slow dance. Taking the
initiati\·e, thi night of
"Girl Power" let them express "\\natabrirl wants."

Patting ea h othe1 on the
back, ub Deb Pre,idcnt
Cn,taJ Ewa! k<l\\iU, \"ice
President l\.ri tin Pulall
and Advi-;er usan Bringe
laugh at the glitd1e.. \ \."ith
200 membe1 , organi1.ation \\<!!.difficult

Static Sil nee
Taking a break from
bustin' mc)\e .. boogiedoul dancer listen LO the
DJ . ·e,eral announcement interrupted DJ
t.:nlimited' cheduled
actiYitie . including the
e\·acuauon proce
Djggtn' Dtsco

Barefoot in blue,junior
Alexi,, Richmond breaks it
dm, n '' ith her date to
"Y:\IC..\." Part1 tun
ot
blood pump1~g and attracted couple to the
dance Ooor, making them
forget the lingering question Y2Ns:..

Sub Deb

OMPRStanding in line for tickets, coat check, promenade and picture , hungrily anticipating the buffet, and twiddling thumbs
while table were cleared, students ended up waiting, waiting,
"\ aiting for the ight" to take their breath away. Admini tration, advisers, juniors class members and all involved in Prom
building found themselves facing a major dilemma with latex
balloons prohibited from school events . ._ 'The setback with
the balloon situation made people panic and put them on their
toes, knowing they didn't have enough time or money to change
the decorations. Fortunately, everything turned out alright,"
aid junior Melanie Degener. .- All problems behind them,
students' curiosity rose in anticipation for the next evening of
elegance. With the future formal lingering, di appointed face
filled Coach Todd Hardy's office as he told the var ity occer
girl that they would be attending an overnight tournament
Prom weekend. • "We de ided to not let this tand in our way.
We missed dinner and had no dates, but we made the most of
the night," said junior Erin Gallagher. • Soon enough, seniors
Shanna Ge name and Justin Mathews walked across the stage
one final time before passing on their crowns to the new royalty, juniors Erin Bose and Joel Weitman. • "I started out as
the lowly coatroom chairman. There was mixed emotions when
I was up on stage; I didn't think I had a good chance to win
against some of the people who were up there with me," said
junior Joel Weitman . .. With the new royalty in place, the traditional dance occurred while everyone crowded around.
"While watching Erin and Joel on the dance floor, my friends
and I couldn't believe that Joel had won the crown," said junior Brandon Anderson. • As lights dimmed and the wait was
over, students danced the night away at Mimi's Restaurante.

Foolln' Around

JVfellow Out

Ready to tackle prom,
junior Chad cherr,
sophomore Eric Imhoff and junior. Daniel
O'Connell, ;\tauhew
John on, Johnathon
Ander on, K}le .'\titchell and Mario Lopez
po e for a picture. The
sporty group met al the
O'Connell 's house for
pre-dinner pictures.

Resembling the "Lady
in Red," Prom court
member junior Carina
paulding finall} slows
the night down a liule
for a friendly dance
with senior Derek
Petersen. Each court
member donned a
purple sash to signify
the royal roles at the
formal affair.

Prom

Royal .Exchange

Feast of Eun

\\.ith new ro}alty being
rnrn ned, '99 Queen senior Shanna Gename
hands junior Ei-in Bose
her flowers with King
Joel Weitman all smile
in the background. The
music paused around
I 0:30 p.m. to announce
the new royalty.

Dressed and ready to
party like an animal, senior Craig Harff taned
his evening off with the
buffet style dinner. Dinner began al 6:30 p .m.
as tudenL lined up for
a heart\ meal of alad,
fruit, m·eat, \eggie and
mashed potatoes.

F1oral Exc:Dange

Careful to line up the lapel, junior prom court
member Jane C1 awford
pins a boutonniere on he1
date, junior .Joshua
Hughes. Like Hughe ',
newer floral St)les included
mini glowsticks, making
for glowy date detectors on
t.he dance floor.

37 Qballoon purcha ed and u ed
6 student elected for court, double the
nun1ber fron1 la t year
ears in a row Prom fe tiYities
occurred at ~fin1i' Re taurante
of the entire tudent population
attended pro1n

2)
25%

Prom

~Ing

PlayTime
During "YouCan'LTake
it WiLh You," junior
Edson Melendes plays
with a Loy boat as senior
Jeremy Grimmer looks
on. The spring show featured such odd sights.

Conniving Vl1lalns

While conspi1·ing againsl
fellow characters, senior
ick Ravnicar and junior
Brandon Anderson pace
the stage during the annual senior show "Much
Ado about othing."
Each performance in the
studio theatre, which was
transformed from a
drama/English classroom, sold out, even with
sweltering June temps.
Klncl or Duel

On stage in a wheel chair,
junior ick Cain performs
his self-written skit in the
Drama club's annual performance during Kindness Week. Ten studentwritten skits were performed touching all topics
that race teens today.

To me the plays at
Tremper are fun and
a larg step up from
the departments at
th

rniddl

.schools. "

fr. Kelly Thiery/ sr. Amanda White

"

ing in the plays
re has be.en an
amazing part of my
high .school life that I
will never forget,

LiiDSilblc ~
ri~s on new director
With the stage reset after the departure of Ron Parker, the
former director, Drama kids rallied behind new teacher Angela Vitosky. • As a result, actor adapted to a new directing
and discipline style. • "This year was all about compromising
and adapting, but it was fun and very challenging," said junior
Katie Kaczmarek. • Keeping up with a tradition of perseverance, drama performed four shows as before. The One-Act
play "Scapino!" advanced all the way to tate competition, proving they could still play the stage with the best of Wisconsin.•
"The work was strenuous, but it paid off when we took it to
LaCrosse and got to compete against Mr. Parker's new school
in Appleton. Although we didn't attain the top award, we made
it through three other competitions," aid junior Ryan Katers.
• For the annual Christmas play, "The Best Christmas Pageant
Ever" featured funny moments. • "I played Mother, and in one
scene I got mad and fought with Deanna Antony and Brandon
Anderson over a baby doll. One time, I ended up grabbing the
doll and throwing it so hard into the manger that the wood
shattered all over the stage," said senior Bethany Thomas. • On
the opposite spectrum of the large Christmas play, the spring
how spotlighted a smaller cast and more serious acting. • "I
really enjoyed the play 'You Can't Take it With You' because in
a small cast the characters could build believable relationships
with other characters," aid junior Patrick Ehlers. • As a final
bow for the senior , "Much Ado About othing" filled the studio theatre for every show, even with the hot June weather. A
dozen juniors also got a chance to participate in the senior show
because of dropouts and crew positions. Rehearsals stayed as
intense as usual. • "Practices are a lot of hard work. Everyone
bonds during this time. It seems that the more stre s there is,
the harder we laugh. Practice is where we become family," said
junior atalie Wehrmeister.• Even with sudden changes, drama
kids pulled together as a family, and the curtain rose.
Saintly Shed]erd
Fidgeting and fighting
for the spotlight, the actor kids watched the action unfold on stage. To
play children, actors obserYed small kid and
participated in acthitie
that were meant to bring
out the inner child in the
high school students.

Solitarv TI>oughts
Alone on stage, seniorJerem1 Grimmer preforms a
monologue during thesenior show, '" Much Ado
about othing." Tradition re tricted the final
how to a Shakespearean
comedy and the cast to
seniors as a farewell, yet
senioritis set the rage for
juniors to pla · instead.

Grasping each other in
a Joying pose, seniors
Rrnn Gerlach and uan Peter on finally expre their loYe for each
other on the period-appropriate stage. Contucted b, the actors ,
the et for the senior
show showca ed the deign kill ofjunior Dale
Fanning and the combined efforts of the ca t.

,

Mernorv Mark

Bent in concentration,
senior Tessa Bitner escapes the heat of the
dance floor to fill out a
CLA IC yearbook
questionnaire. Papers
and pens flooded the
tables as 300 senio1·s ans we red questions reflecting on favorite high
school memories and
moments connected to
the Class of 2000.

since my junior high
days, but I'v never
acted on it. Now, my
nJy m mory is on
fa h n
I st."

sr. Scott Krause/
sr. Nicole Baron
We are all grown up
now, and it's really
h
d f r m
to .__...._.A....A~

v nt t g th r.

Senior Banquet

Three's eomoanv
Addressing the crowd
with a well-rehearsed
acceptance speech, senior Justin Mathew
emotionall reflect on
his friendship \\ ith eniors fatthew Gename
and Joel
obanski.
Three Peas in a Pod, the
trio earned their title
through nomination
from their peer .

-

n"' trails to } 'o

~~'rt: J

-

(/

Leaving it all ~hind
turning point, a fork tuck in the road, the Class of
I Another
2000 arrived at Brewmaster's on Ma} 23 \\ith bitterS\\eet excitement for their la t hurrah. • "Being the Class of2000 makes
me feel pecial. There are a lot of amazing people in this class,
and I'm ure with all of the talent we possess we'll help to make
the world a better place," aid enior Bethan} Thomas. • With
graduation just around the corner and everyone' paths preparing to part, the seniors drew do e, drifting back through
the past three years a the slide how took center stage. • " aying goodbye to everyone at enior Banquet was incredibly hard
because the friendships that I made throughout high school
helped me grow into the per on that I am today," said senior
Katie Jenkin . • As the awards ceremony went under way,
Most Talented in Music eniors Bethany Thomas and Matthew Hoganson stole the spotlight one last time, capturing the
spirit of carefree high school days with the "Grease" favorite,
"Summer Lovin'." Passing the microphone between friends,
everyone had a chance at 15 minute of fame as they danced
up a storm and karaoked the night away. • "Looking back on it
all, dance and decorating, the parad s, games, and bonfires ...
I guess I'll remember all of the little things that happened the
mo t and the many people that I have shared my life with for
the last three years. It's all of this put together that made high
chool the 'time of my life,"' said senior Lisa cheible. • Arm in
arm, seniors swayed together for their final dance. As the music faded and the circle broke into hugs and tears, the Class of
2000 parted, grateful for the "Time of Our Lives."
Last Luv Laughter
With L-shaped hands
rai ed high . Lincoln
.Junior High alumni
crO\HI togethe1 for a
grnup photo rcpre. enting Linwln l.m . Prior
to the bu flet. camera
Ila he
and grin
flooded the room a
tudents pulled clo e
and hared a mile with
anrnne in ight.

ClJqwTirne

To obey his appetite,
enior 1atthe11 0 caron claim one more
chicken breast to add to
the tack of chicken and
la agna already mothering his plate. Table b~
table, students wrapped
around Bre11 master' .

enior Banquet

Slow.Jam
Drawing clo e together
for a IO\\ ong. enior
buddie
Jacqueline
Pillizzi and Peter
TO\\ nsend
hare a
laugh. low ong prinkled the melodic mix
of old- chool dance favorite . karaoke fun and
the hotte t hit of the
present, all pro\ ided b}
DJ Willie Fun.

~ins2

WI

I IAUUNG

From kindergarten, the Cla of 2000 found itself embraced by the lime light.
Thirteen year had passed since the Kenosha ews photographed and featured
the cla ' fir t day of school. peculation began then about the change and accomplishment thi class would ee. • "I can remember waiting outside the doors
of an unfamiliar clas room with a bunch of total strangers. I have a vague memory
of a photographer and reporter from the ews being there. At that time I didn't
fully under tand the importance of being in the Class of 2000; I couldn't even
count past 100," said senior Alyssa Andrekus.• Once again, the public turned its
attention to the first group to graduate in the millennium. On June 11, 418 seniors came together one last time, battling the odds and hot, muggy weather, to
turn tassels led by Melissa Bacus and Matt Hall. Heart strings tugged when Class
of2000 President Justin Mathew joined Congress President Heidi chneider in
reliving clas memories during the Perspective. "We began as segregated; now
we find it hard to let go of each other a we have become friend ," aid chneider.
., Together, they crash-tested block scheduling, queezed in the freshmen addition, tasted the school's bittersweet reunion with do ed lunches and slipped by
the 24-credit requirement for graduation. ~ From the Invocation given by Charese
Brown to the Benediction by icole Kaddatz, only the Symphonic Orchestra's
"Hoedown" from Rodeo interpreted the excited feelings and interrupted the
melancholy of final farewell . • "Graduation is pretty cool because it' my birthday. It' al o really cool becau e no other will be the class of the millennium,
except in the next 1,000 year . I'm moving on with my life and closing a wonderful chapter," said senior Liz Rober . • A week earlier, 92 senior received over
800,000 in scholarships announced at the Honors Convocation. cheduled at 1
p.m., Convocation encouraged underclassmen to set personal goals for graduation and to offer community service that brought honors for the Class of 2000.

sr. Nicole Baron

Top 20
Service

At the Top
ide by side, senior
Charese Brown, Katy ~far­
escalco and Sarah Blomquist receive recognition
for distinguished senice as
Top 20. Faculty and administrators presented thi
award to tho e who volunteered time to the community throughout hi h
school career .

waves of Grads
Leading the Class of
2000 into Convocation,
President Justin Mathews waves to family.
With senior Heidi chneider, Mathews received the Principal' Award.

Stng $ayonara
After singing selections
from Andrew Lloyd
Weber musicals , soprano tephanie Parrish
joined fellow senior
choir members in singing the "Al ma Mater."

Lauren Schlenker
Kyle Johnson
Robert Hubeler
Kari Pivovar
Andrej Maczka
Kathryn Lawler
Travis Leanna
Rachel Slivon
Robert Cooper
Rachael Haak
Kathryn Marescalco
Renee Tasso
Casey Ruffalo
Kelly Roethe
Holly Breach
Jeffrey Broaden
Matthew Hall
ara Labanowsky
Melissa Bacus
Li a cheible

Shanna Gename
Heather Morelli
Ryan Gerlach
Kelli Modica
Katie Christensen
Matthew Bernhard
Leah Milward
Julia Starr
Sarah Blomquist
Jeffrey Broaden
Kathryn Marescalc
Charese Brown
Sara Labanowsky
Jamaal eal-Griffi
Joel Sobanski
Matthew Gename
Lisa Scheible
BethanyThomas
Heidi Schneider
Ju tin Mathew.

Flfends Forever
Suiting up one last
time, All State soccer
player Julia 'tarr prepares for the game of
life while senior Laura
Wrobel adjusts Starr's
collar. • To say farewell
with the Sign Language
Club, senior Leanne
Germinaro performs in
sign the words of the
pop'country hit "Angels
Among lJs."

Melissa Bacus- WI Academic Excellence, Aurora Health Can· Christina Beales- Carthage College grant Michael Becker- Carthage
College Sarah Blomquist- Carthage College. Cedanille College.\\ I ruition Giant, Tri-Count' Grant, Director\ Ci.mt, (.enrude
and Ed\\ard 1-rc·drick !\temonal,Cla 1c Yearbook alalie Bonaretti- Pearl Ruffolo \lemrial Grant, Italian Ame1 ican 1-tdie \u ilian, L\\, Park ide grant Christina Boyce- George· i\lanupella \lt·mon,il Holly Breach- \\'I Academic F tell ·nee, I-rank lladler
Memori.11 William Brinkman- Cuncllach \km01 ial Jeffery Broaden- \\'I \cackmic f cellence, Sch1cnbroocl \len1011,1J J eremy
Bush-\lil"aukt·e chool of E.ngineering. \\'I ' I uition (,rant Charese Brown-:\!aq Lou \!ahone Memorial Chanette Chatman- U\\
Whitewater, Prince Hall !\lasonic foundation, Polh Munn Robert Cooper- Leo (,ebhart \lemonal Kathlyn Dibble- Carthage
College,Dire(lor' Grant.Tri-Count Grant Erin Dowdell- I' I.\ \lctta Tremper Jack Englund- \lid-State Technical College, .C.
Johnson Sons and Daughter
Miguel Escobedo- (,uncllach \lcmorial Ebony Evans- Gundlach Memorial Ryan Gerlach- \\'
l'arksick, John Philip Sou a Band A\\ard Mall Gename- 01 th Dakota State L ni,er it\
hanna Gename- Keno ha 0011 Optimi t
Club Out tandmg \'olunteer Tajdeep Grewal- Carth,1gc Collei.;c l·;u ult" h:eno hallo pita) friends, l'nnce llall \la on it hnmdation Jamaal eal-Griffin- Lni,er It\ of orth D.1kota Rachael Haak- \.B \Iodine, P1·ince Hall Masonic, Angel ,\p\an Mathhew
Hall- \\ I A ademl( f.xcellence, L ni,er it of !\linne;ot,1 (.opht1 St.Ht·. \\'i,ron in Societ of l'rofes ional Lngineers, \\'-\fil".111kc·c,
l're\lckntial ~.n1onal ·enice iatthew Heckel- \!arqut·tle Lnl\e1 it\ Je ica Hawley- Uni,er it\ of Indianapolis Ju tin Heinzen Carthage CollN;e. Saint ·orbert College Robert Hubeler- I 1c·mpc1 \fcrit Kristin Jeannette- Butler Lni,er m Kyle John onPeg~ \\'addell '\lemorial MariammaJohnson- Gundlach \kmorial Nicole Kaddatz-Junior ~liss Sara Labanowsky- \\'l Academic
Excellence, A.id As ociation for Lutheran Ryanne Larson- Carthage College Kathryn Lawler- Tremper Ment Travis LeanaL.a"rence lJni,er it), lni\er it\ of lllinoi, Tremper ~lerit Melissa Leffni,er It\ of Puget ound Andrej Maczka-Tremper
Merit Kathryn Marescalco- ~tarquette Lni,er it\,\\'( State' outh Bo\\ ling -\s ociation. WI \\'omen' BO\,JingAssociation. Brenda
Wolf lemorial Justin Mathews- Gundlach ~lemorial 'ick McCann- George \lanupella ~lemonal Adriana eave- Gundlach
Memorial Mark 'owakowski- Carthage Colle e lephanie Parrish- ational Bu,ine s "-! ociation Derek Petersen- George \lanupella
Memorial Kari Pivovar- Tremper \lerit Jeff Puder- Columbu College, ,\rt In mute of Bo ton \1erit, Par ons Art School Kristin
Pufall- \fa Clark, Target \II-Around. Wh1uer Elementar PT\ arah Re cigno- Cartha e College Facult\, \\'I Tuition (,rant, TriCount\ Grant Janel Rizzo- \\°hittiar Elememtar~ PT>., Ki\\arn of\\ estern Keno ha Kelly Roethe- OJi,ea .\ndrea, \\ 1 Academic
Excellence Da,;d Rosko- Young ..\merican Bo\\ ling Alliance, 1-;eno ha Youni; Bo.. Jer A •>eiation Casey Ruffalo- Doroth\ ~1e1er
lemorial Sarah Salzbrenner-l-;eno ha Ho pital Friend Li a cbeible- \\ 1 Academic Excellence, Ru. ell Huber. Robert B rd.
1-;eno ha Official .-\s ociation, Herb 1-;ohl Educational Foundauon Lauren chlenker- Denni Penza \femonal Gary chmidtJohn on and \\'ale Lni,·er;in Ben chnaare- Carthage College Rachel Slivon-.>.udre\ Le"i. \lemorial Joel Sobanski· R0tkhur. t
Uni, er it' Joel oden- Carthage College. ' \\- (),hko h Rachael tachon- JefTen Elemental'} PTO Julia tarr- \\" Park ide,
Keno ha \thletic Foundation
atalie Takell h:eno,ha Ho pnal Fric·nd Renee Ta o- lJni,er it\ of \\1 \lumm, \fan111 \litka
i\1emori.1l baron Tras er- Carthage College Farnh\, \1ih,aukee Sd1ool ol f.n. ineerin . Tri- Count\ GrantJeflt-r\ Flementan PTO
lichael Vieth- \ 'alpara1 o L ni,er it Breshenda Wade- L \\ - \l.hite" ater, Gundlach \lemorial Chad Winters- l ni,er it\ of \linne ota Andrew Wyosnick- L.a\\rence Lnl\er 1t\ Jo eph Zarletti- \\inona 'tate ni,er it\

T.H.S. Department
Art

Kiwanis

Jeffre\ l'uder
Band
latthc\\ Hall
R}an Gerlach
Leanne Germinaro Renee ra o
Business Education
Jo eph Zarletti
Ca e\ Ruffalo
Choir
.\ndrew WHhnic k
Bethan) ·y homa
English
Holh Breach
Family Consumer Ed.
C.hare e Brn" n
He1d1 chneoder
French
Robert Alexander
Rachael Haak
German
\manda Radandt
Kelh Roethe
Spanish
teli a Bacus
Li a cheible
Math
fatthe\\ Hall
Jeffre Broaden
Orche tra
Katie Jenkin
Rachel Haak
Phy. Ed. and Health
Jo eph Zarletti
Tra' i Leanna
Jacqueline Pillizzi
ara L.abano"' ki
cience

feli a Bacu

Anthom \\'ell
Social tudies

ra Labano" k\

Kelh Roethe
Tech. Ed.
cott Beneui

Gradu•tion

EPr-2~

F

rom ubstitute shortages and 13
new teachers to ad\isory and standardized testing, we questioned what
path \\e and the staff\\ere to take in a ademi .• Even though Lnified hired 155
teacher to com pen ate for udden shortage , our faculty handled double duty
when they did la t minute fill-ins during
prep period for ab ent taff. • tudent
were either coming or going \\here adYi or · wa concerned. a nooze period
or study hall for som of u , other made
double trouble b · not attending it at all.
Yet, the chool improYed attendance to
92.2 percent and added a pass or fail
grade to our report card for the adYiory period.• 1 ew additions like Rm. 226
i 1a lab, re urfac d facult · parking lot
and a new roof upgraded the learning
enYironment. An expanded Local cce
·et work channeled
G fund toward
a computer hookup in every classroom.

The L\ 1 e-mail eliminated paper staff
bulletins by May. • Taking annual standardized te ts, the que tion of eYaluating intelligence arose. While some felt
that te t · ould not accurateh judge a
student' or teacher' abilitie , KL D put
a trong emphasi on the state\\ ide test·.
B\ be ting the rest of di trict hi rh schools,
ophomore did double time with the exten ive \\'
te t , \\hile fre hmen and
junior took the ITEDs. • Stepping away
from the traditional chool routine, oYer
400 tudents opted to go the route of tudent Partner hip, \'OP and intern hip .
Offering different option to earn 24 required credits allowed tudent a bigger
picture of the real world. Alternati\'e
choi e allowed for a change in pace from
the routine. • \ o ·
!lard or hardly
·orking, our grade , rank , college and
career path lured 5 percent of our tudent bod · into po t-secondary education.

HCHDEHICS

DesiQAeFs

Uesljllefs

Sarah Blomquist

Editors
Sarah Blomqui t

ers
lindsay Dmisl.e
Jmnifer Gaudio
b na Hamilton

Amy uick

Ryan lucltlin
Kate 'obi

Pfnt(JJapfes
Adorn Collins
Jane Crawford
Courtney Gilbert

Brian weene
John Tenuta

Phot raph rs

Katie Kubnley
Sandy far1in
Taylor tiller

Kerri Wergin

dotibto/.,5a

To Illustrate the flow of

talent from family into
the arL~ and wo.-Id,junior .Jane Crawford created a pencil drawing !or
the Journalism Education Press Association
Write-Off competition.
he received a Superior
rnting at the national
conte tin Anaheim , Calif. Judges commented
on Crawford 's exceptional creative approach.

Preparing to smash the
ball, tennis captain Sara
Labanowsky led the
team through the tate
qualifier season. A star
student athlete, Labanowsky made Top 20
Academic and Top 20
Outstanding senior lists.

With hips swinging, junior choir member Lou
Olson became a hula
dancer for a day. Choir
traveled to Hawaii during spring break and
placed first in their class
of competition.

Showing off his talent,

senior Andre Maczka
acts in the Kindness
Week play. Maczka also
designed and edited for
the school newspaper
while ranking among the
Top 20 Academic.

competitions shovvcase students' talent
W
ho was the fir t president to survive impeachment?
buzz break the silence, and
a \Oice say, "Andrew
John on." "Who Wants to Be
a Millionaire?" o, this episode was cademic Decathlon
ad\'i ed by Engli h teacher
Terry Lawler. Team I took
econd place overall, earning
each member a 200 savings
bond ... "Mr. Lawler asked
English 12 Honor if anyone
wanted to join, and it sounded interesting," said senior
Sara Labanowsky. c For
stretching minds in three
eight-minute rounds, K SD
competition awarded each

correct answer ten points. As
players entered the final
round, each wrong answer deducted ten points. Each team
then answered an e ay question in 55 minute . c "I studied pretty hard for the competition and was team captain,"
aid junior Dan Cozine. c At
the Educational upport Center, meet question ranged
widely from humanities to current events. c Al o striving for
academic gold by flying across
the country to Anaheim, Calif., where press's best of the
best assembled, the yearbook
staff competed with over 4,500
other journalism student

April 5-9.: "In Write-Off individual competition I earned
the only first place in Theme
De ign,andour'99booktook
eighth in national Best of
how," aid senior Kat} Mare calco. c oaking up the sun's
ray during pring break,
Chorale choir hailed to Hawaii, winning fir t place for
their vibrant vocal . c "This
really was a once-in-a-lifetime
chance to go to Hawaii to sing,
something that I love," said
junior tefanie Malek. c From
local jaunts to cro s-country
trips, students seized the sun
and howca ed their academic
kill for a ademic re umes.
With pen In hand, senior

Roben Cooper ignores
the rush and bustle of
the Cl SIC yearbook
office as he concentrates
on final editing a story
for the ports section. As
captain of the varsity soccer team and an avid student, ranking among the
Top 20 academically,
Cooper found time in his
schedule to dedicate to
the yearbook program,
beginning as a reporter
only to be later promoted to sports editor.

education tops pyramid of importance
Deep in c:onc:entration,

11111io1 Joe\ \tunclell
thinks about a plan of
anion for J b\ mm petition . Yearbook tudent
met in Ad\i er Sanch
Jacob~ ' hotel room t~
get la t minute ad\ ice
before headin r into the
competition at national
con\ention in Anaheim,
Calif. , during April.
Catching up to the play,

enior arah Blomqui t
tarred as quarterback at
the annual Powder Puff
game on ~la\ 16, running
in the seniors' onh touchdo\\ n. Bloomqui t "as
Editor-in-Chief of the
\earbook and ranked in
the top 20 academicall).

F rom ports to lub · to after
school jobs, time-gobbling a tivitie competed for tudents'
attention. De pite di tractions,
tudent did not let edu ation
get lo t in the huffle. c "I
didn't mi s one day m) enior
year; I wa alway there to do
dailv delectable announcements," aid enior ~fatt Hall.
c
chool opened new doors
for tudents to hine in front
of their peer . c ":.\fy favorite
memor · wa getting to ing a
olo at the Kennedy Center in
\Va hington D.C.," aid enior
Bethany Thoma . c To remind tudent wh · the · were

in chool, the chool ponored an essa} contest on
"Why Edu ation i Important" during ational Edu ation Week. Five winner recei\'ed checks for 25. Each
morning one of the five read
hi e ay during announcements. c "Education i important to me, o writing about it
and reading it to the chool
wa awe ome," aid ophomore Joe Gullo. c Al o, in June
during the Honor Convocation, four Top 20 Out tanding tudent reappeared on
tage for Top 20 cademic
honor to claim double med-

al .• tud nts not only di overed a great deal in clas , they
al o 1 arned about them eh
and \alu . • ''I'll mi being
in olden tring and orche tra becau e I won't be able to
play much next year," aid enior Rachael Haak. c B · the
end, friend hip blo omed
from cla and club . c "My
friend are so important;
we've gone through o much
together," aid enior Tiffan ·
Zarletti . ., From All tate scholar
Li a cheible to All tate pla ·er
Julia tarr, students prinkled
education with activitie that
parked ucce .

academic competitors

27

ors
students build on constructive learning
Anyone who thought chool wa ju t about book-learning and

stopped once th bell rang obviously did not know the half of
it. Programs like tudent Partnership, CO-OP and internship
expanded the learning environment beyond traditional campus wall . tudent who signed up for Student Partner hip
helped elementary teachers with their clas e , all for high chool
credit. c" hrough tudent Partnership I learned how to communicate better with elementary kid , and I think they really
looked up to me. They enjoyed learning from someone who
isn't a parent or an adult," said senior Kevin Hansen. c "The
best part of going to the elementary school i still recess. I love
to play football with the younger kids; we all have o much
fun!"c Student Partner hip, a great way to connect with younger students, was al o an easy path for the partner to see how
well a high school student could take on the role of teacher. c
''I've learned that teaching takes a lot of patience, but that it is
also unbelievably rewarding when you're able to help someone out," said senior Kelli Modica.c Hands-on la ses like Contruction y terns opened similar opportunities. Intern hips
gave the students two credits, more than minimum wage pay
and practical life skills. c "My whole life I've been involved in
construction. I plan to go to college to become an architectural
engineer so that when it' my time, I can take over the family
business," said senior hristopher Pfarr. ., These internships
helped the community as well. Con truction pitched in by remodeling houses where owners could not afford hiring professionals . ., "We work on low income houses that need remodeling. The city bought these and will set up family ownership," said senior Joshua J ecevicus. c "The skills I've gained will
be useful in life, even if I don't follow this career path."
Handkerchief handy,
the Mayan ruins guide
gives a little history to
tourists under a hot

A more modern form of
art, the clock and bell
tower in the square
starkly contrasts the century-old cobblestones
surrounding it.

MEXICO
Crumbling exterior walls
urrounding the ruinous
Cxmal civilization no longer
prm;de the protection they
once did centuries ago.

VENTURING OUT OF BOUNDS
Are field trips worth all the makeup work

and time out of school? c "I like going on
field trip more than itting in the classroom. I learn more from seeing and handson e perience than from lecture and reading," aid fre hmanjason Free. c otonl}
did field trip allow hand -on experience ,
they al o pre ented the whole picture of
behind-the-scenes production taken to
complete a job. c "Our new paper taff
toured the Milwaukee entinel. It wa like
a ,1.sual aid from the be t. Getting to a k
profes ional que tions i a great wa · to
learn," said junior 1atthew 1cFall. c aturally, tudents eajo ·ed their fun in the sun
more than under fluore cent glare. It was
a whole new world. c ''To make our Thre h-

old of Adventure' unit more real to us, our
English teacher took us to Medieval ime
in haumburg. The falconry and dancing
Lippizan hor es were gorgeous," said junior Andreajalen k}- c Medieval to B.C.,
trip acted as time machine where students
could compare and contrast the pre ent
and pa t. c ''During our tudy of Islam
and Buddhi m, m · \ orld I ues clas went
to the Chicago Field Museum to see the
Dead Sea crolls. I also learned that ue
the Dino aur wasn't as big as I'd imagined
after eeing 'Jura sic Park,"' aid enior
Derek De Franco. c Experience like the e
tretched tudents' thinking from the confine of high chool wall to fu ture work
field and past adYenture .

1 Strange figures dance across pages into
children's imaginations as junior Shannon Miller
reads Dr. Seuss stories to them. Participants of the Student Partnership enjoyed the same type of interaction by teaching daily at elementary schools across
Kenosha. 2 Buddy to buddy, a group of friends
pause for a photo shoot in front of the Fountain of
Tialoc, the rain god by Diego Ri\era in Chapultepec
Park. The Mexico trip coincided with spring break,
so students could enjoy their time and not won> over
struggling with make up worl... 3 With goggles
properly protecting his eyes, junior Dan ' elson
aw awa). One of VIC..\' projects was to build a
loft 111 the football equipment shed to help with storage space and organi1ation. '4 Guten Appetit!
miling in satisfaction after a crumpuous German
meal, ophomore Ted 1cCann looks forward to the
mountainous de sen in front of him. elect German tudents tra\eled b\ bu to ~1ih,aul..ee Feb. 13
to how their Wis to a panel ofjudge:.. 5 Crowned
with cardboard, Engli h LUdents po'>e a little le s
than regalh while napping a group hot in front
of a tournament tapest'! . After their fir t ad\enture, the group experienced another when the bu
in front of them at the toll booth brol..e down. 6
Waving to passing auto and boat traffic, fre hmen enjm the imigorating air of the \\"ind\ City.
The trip to _-a,, Pier to watch a performance of
'" Romeo and Juliet"' took up the whole da), equiYalent to two da\ of work with bloc!.. scheduling.

beyond school walls 2 9

youth options opens doors for higher leaming

A

hh, high school; time to
enjoy life, to have fun, to
take ... college courses? What
would possess anyone to take
on that sort of challenge? e
"Through Youth Options, I
can get college credit while in
high school and have a chance
to experience college before I
actually go," said enior Kyle
Johnson. Crazy or not, over
300 student jumped at college cla es, tuition paid by
KUSD. c "I chose YOP because of the challenge and the
specialized courses offered. I
was able to participate in a
large spectrum of classes including philosophy, art, psychology, computer science
and life guarding, but I still
believe students should maintain strong ties with high
school," said senior Andrej
Maczka. e Reasons for choosing YOP focused first on credit that counted both in high
school and college simultaneously but then varied as much
as the student . e "I chose YOP
because I figured as long as I
am taking a hard math course,

I might as well get college
credit for it," said senior Erin
Polzin. c tudents could not
expect high school norms,
however. e "My profe or never taught out of the text book,
but he still tested on it. As long
as I did the reading on the syllabus, it wasn't really necessary
to go to class except for participation point ," said enior
Tyler McCallister. c If a tudent failed, K D did not
allow him to take YOP again.
It was hard work, but the free
credits were well worth it.
OW-Parkside limited Youth
Options students to a maximum of two courses each semester while Carthage had an
11-credit maximum.c "By taking two classes at Carthage,
I'm eight credits closer to finishing up my general education requirements at college,
and I'm just a junior in high
school," said junior Meghan
McAndrew . e Whether taking cla e to get them out of
the way or just forthejoy, tudent entered the nified
door of opportunity.

To catch a few rays,
senior Stacey Ernst studies Indian style in the
Parkside courtyard. The
15 min. drive allowed
students to adjust from
high school to college.
Tickling the ivories,
senior Joel Soden accompanies the Honors Society
induction. Soden took
music classes at Carthage.

more credits means more learning choices

T

wenty-two credits to 26
credits. Wa this asking
the impos ible? As the seniors of '00 passed with 24
credits and the Class of '99
with 22, the Classes of '01'02 faced a higher goal. c "I
don't think it' fair to the underclassmen. It' hard just to
keep up with 24 credits that
we need to graduate," aid enior Kayten chmidt. c On the
other hand, other tudents felt
that block cheduling made
it ea ier to get more credit
that would better them in the
long run. e "The 26 credit requirement came about be-

workin

<I

cause more education is no· ·
needed. Colleges accept students who have taken more
high chool courses," aid enior Melissa Gardner. With
the Youth Options program,
students doubled-up both
high school and college credits because a four-hour Carthage course or a three-hour
Parkside course al o counted
a a high school credit that
met even-and-a-half hour
each week. v as 26 credit
enough to make '03 tudent
or parent see doubt ? " king for 26 credit doe
make it harder, because
0

dents are still going to complete the minimum with time
to spare," said junior Benjamin Erner. c Block cheduling allowed as man as 32
credits, eight more than the
regular scheduling did, opening many options to students
to consider. c "I like the variety of clas e that I can fit into
my schedule instead of the
ame clas e all ear," aidjuniorTllfun Valverde.• ew expectation and new demands
took them by urpri e, but tudent not onl ac epted the
challenge, the earched for
classes that were fun to fill it.

senior
Jonathon
Hunter

" Through YOP I'm doing two things at once,
getting free credits and
keeping my math skills
sharp and ready for the
challenges of college. "

L

"I chose YOP to earn
college credit with an
eye towards maybe
entering a university
next year as a college
sophomore."
senior
Ashleigh
Pacetti

Drum sticks In hand,
freshman Dartanian Taylor discusses with mathy
teacher K1·ista Lichtenheld how to pound out
credit requirements. With
credits on the rise, underclassmen worried about
meeting the 26 required.

Enjoying college life,
seniors Ashlee '\'e.tland
and Erin Dowdell chatter
and d1;nk in p ycholofil
at Carthage...\fier tringent school rule , tudents appreciated the liberal atmosphere.
Wrth a wave to explain,

senior Lelioa ~lorri
shows her schedule w;th
ecurit\ Doug Townsend. Schedules had to be
on hand when tudents
entered and left the building for \'OP.

credits

31

Do STANDARDIZED TESTS TELL THE TRUTH?
S hould standardized te t score be
u ed to determine if a college accept the
tudent? hould scores be used to evaluate chools and teachers, too? c "Teachers have no control over how a student
will do on a standardized test; tests don't
affect your grades. Many could care less
about doing well. A school's academic
success should be based on GPAs because
that's where students really apply themselves," said sophomore Christine Molter.
c
While THS's ACT scores at 21.4
ranked higher than the national average
and topped local schools, K D was
lower than the state average 22.2 and received criticism from the press. In other
re ult that ranked the whole sophomore class, WSAS tests were greatly
impacted by schedule. While Tremper
consistently cored above state average
in language arts and reading, students
who had not taken geometry and chemistry were out of luck when it came to
that section of the test. c "When a student takes a test, there's a lot of extenuating circum tances that we have no control over," said Engli h teacher Jessica
Hawkins. "Why should we be held ac-

countable?" c Those tests did not weigh
very much in the long run, but when it
came to college admi ion where ACTs
and SATs could either make or break
dreams, they definitely counted. c "SATs
and CTs are only standards universities
use to compare everyone equally. Students who do well on tests and get good
grades usually do well in college, but colleges have no way to know just by multiple choice tests how intelligent someone
is," said junior icole Keyes. c Colleges
also put emphasis on a student's ACT or
SAT scores to determine academic scholarship. Wisconsin boasted 69 percent of
grads who took ACTs; only grad applying to private or selective out-of-state
universities took SATs. c "Standardized
tests are good judges ofa person's knowledge. The reason they are hard or even
impossible to study for is because they test
general knowledge; they cover a variety
of subjects and reflect what the student
has learned overall," said senior Rachael
Haak. c Test scores may not predict success, but as students learned, K SD offered Board recognition to those with
ACT 30s who topped national standards.

PACING THE RACE DOMINATES GRADES
T he race to be among the top 20 students of the class was furious as always.
Scholars booked it hard but still felt the
person behind them breathing down
their neck . c "The top five were so close.
I wa about l/lOOth away from Jeff
Broaden who wa five. Interestingly
enough, I was still able to receive the WI
Academics Excellence Scholarship for
9,000 since Lisa cheible planned to attend Duke niversity," said senior Holly
Breach.c For the first time due to weighted grades, the awards passed down to
next ranked students until five chose a
\V campus. However, for some, maintaining good grades overrode the drive
to top cla rank.c "I used to truggle for
so- o grade in honors classes. Then I de-

cided to go with regular and proudly
hung my report card with straight As on
the refrigerator," said senior Mike Becker. c Because grades after school would
be the only numbers on transcipts, students switched their brains into high gear.
c"Sometimes kids don't want to work
hard for a lower grade when they could
get a higher one and not work as hard,"
said junior Brittany Harp. "Who's to say
that knowing your limits is not smart?"
c Still, the top 10 percent of 431 seniors
flaunted a weighted gpa of 5.0 or better.
Students decided at what speed to pace
themselves. Either by stuffing their schedule with honors, A.P. and Youth Options
or going at nice, leisurely rate, ambition
rode shotgun as students pressed ahead.

A, B, C , Dor E ? Hmm ...
confident in his choice,
junior Dan CoLine !ills
in the answer sheet of
the !TED tests. Seniors
were the only students
exempt from this kind
of standardized test.
Accept with left, shake

with right. Junior Everett Alley thanks Dr.
Chester Pulaski and
Mrs. Helen Dahl as he
walks across the stage.
HS-inducted students
maintained a 3.5 academic or 4.8 honors
weighted cumulative
grade point average.

Are
You
Readyto "Do the Dew,"
'ophomores I\.nsll (,risham and !\fatt Baket
stimulate brain wa\cs
for the WS.\5 with ugan, caffeinated drinks.
,\clminisLrator cho e to
pnl\ideother nalk a
Ludie proved that Ludent ' te. L score imprO\ed when fed.
Brain-fried from finals,
juniors Andrew :\le ·ain
and Tanja Dnno\ic
proYe that laughter i
the best medicine for
tight nen e . To help
tudents "iLh the final
frazzle, cheerleader
old pizza and cookie .

1
Intently reading ITED
te>t booklet, junior Peter Oner concentrate
on aceing hi Iowa te t
in \fr. Ke\in Aronin '
ad\ison . The testing
took three con ecuti\e
days to complete.

c. cro

To stay in the lines,
fre hman \fonKa Puder carefulh fills in a
color code . for !\fr .
• ' ann Phipp . Bioloin
11 as a clas where brain
power wa needed to
make the grade.

points a=J b=2 c=l
2-3

knowledge vs grades 3 3

'96

-Open TEAM
lasting half an hour

Meet once a wee ;
only passes allow
'97
students to talk to teachers

'98

ex time from 2:303 p.m. after school,
Wed. early release

Advisory lasts
22 minutes with
'99
10-minute passing time

'00

20-minute period
for activities and
working on portfolios

Leaning in tenderly, youth and aged join in
friendly union as junior Megan Singer shares a story
with her elderly friend. inger volunteered countle s hour at a nursing home. 2 To cement her
pledge,junior andra fartin igns the student code
of conduct which included a clause on plagiarism.
igned in Ad vi OI), students who resisted the agreement were ent to Rm. 109. 3 In true Junior Luv
fashion, juniors Meghann Hughes, Erin Gallagher
and Erin Bose and ophomore Carrie Belongia tape
foil in place on the 'H' in Hollywood for Homecoming. Congress met during Advi ory. 4 Big Daddy
enior ~fatt Bernhardt wears his heart on his shirt as
he pushe a cart load of toiletries. Octagon collected
donation from Ad,·isorie for the halom Center. 5 Slouched
over his book, senior Ian Cunningham cunes into his mu ic along
with ab. orbing the text. While cell phone , pager and CD pla)ers
were contraband, they often found their out during breaks. 6
Helpful hands, seniors Ryan Gerlach and Heather Hegewald place
donations in ~ir . ~fary nyder's first period peech cla s.
Hegewald went door to door the night before to bring in enough
nonperishable to win them a doughnut party. 7 Surrounded
by snacks, junior Edson ~felendez takes refuge during hi Iowa
te t. Only during te t-taking did the administration allow food in
the academic wings.

!i'.~

James
Gonzales

"Community service is
important because we
as future leaders
should take interest
and responsibility for
what happens in our
world. "

introducing structured freetime

l

"It is important that
students get involved
around the community
so they realize what the
real world is like and
what it needs. "
junior
Etin

Llanas

Typical. It is a typical morning. Students
it in Advi ory, rushing to finish homework before second period. Announcements play, but some pay no attention.
Even if they tried to hear, many could
not over constant student chatter. c "Kid
in my Advisory use their time to talk and
do homework. obody participates in the
activities a signed. Advi ory is a wa te of
my time. It's just a short study hall," aid
senior Ian Hall. Sure, students believed
Advisory wasted time, but they did not
just complain. They suggested alternatives ..,"Most students who don't want to
go leave. In tead of having Advisory,
school hould extend first period 10 minutes so student can listen to the announcements. o one wants to ju t sit
around for 20 minutes," said senior Erin
Dowdell. c Administrators saw the problem with students leaving and decided to
add more structure to the advisory sec-

ond emester, giving teachers activities
like filling out portfolios, participating in
the toiletry drive and playing team-building games. Along with activities, students
received a pass.fail on the grade report.
dministrator al o started rounding up
advisory truant for detention. c ''Mo t
students in ID} d\'isory already attend
regularly, but tudent don't like being
told what to do, o if it '"a n't brought
down so hard, more tudents might attend," aid junior Hilary Weeks.• d\'isory allowed guidance coun elors time to
visit mall groups of student and cla s
advisers and administrators to address
activities unique to a ingle grade ... To
stay ahead or slack ofl? Whether used to
catch up on gossip, finish last-minute assignment or just take a few minutes to
relax, the breather from class as described
by junior tephanie chmidt, Advisory
meant time to catch up on new or work.

SCHOOL IGNITES COMMUNITY SERVICE
Slackers. Lazy, unmotivated, and selfish;
the stereotype of today's teens. In spite
of the perception, local teens fired up to
warm their images in the community
view.• Clas rooms operated ba es for students to offer ervice. Both seme ter Ms.
Kay Krause's Sociology classes not only
read Dr. euss to elementary students but
also made Valentines for nur ing home
occupants ... " ociology class wa a good
wa} to reach out to the communit} that I
might not otherni e ha\e done," aid enior atalie Bonaretti ... Impro\in image, youth joined together in choolpon ored ervice club uch a Octagon,
Key, Yahoo, tudent Congre and ub
Deb ... ''Every vear the Yahoo club with
500 member Yolunteered for activitie
uch a pecial 01 ·mpic , Holiday Hou e,
enior citizen prom, bell ringing for alvation Army and the fo ter care Halloween party," aid Yahoo Adviser Todd

Hardy ... Athletic teams also put their
mu cle into volunteering. The girls soccer team picked up garbage around
school property and Lincoln park. Al o,
boys and girls ba ketball team volunteered at the Holiday Hou e, helping
familie get toys and food. c "Volunteering at the Holiday House was fun, and it
showed me that all of the people in this
town don't have the opportunitie and
luxurie that I do," aid ophomore Dom
Zarletti. •Today' outh helped out the
communit\ and enjoyed it too. c " 'ommunit\ enice give outh a po itive image, in tead ofju t lazy lacker and t} pica! party animal ," aid junior Chri tian
Tu ka. c While ome tudents may have
till fit the tandard 90' teen image, with
the pu h from chool and e pecially dvi or) \\here teen collectiYeiy made donation for tho e with le , mam aborbed them eh-e in community drive .

time out

riences
Sus SHORTAGE C HALLENGES STUDENT R OUTINE
P icture having to control a well as intruct a room of restle
trangers. Welcome to the world of a ubstitute. c "All I
can do to make the class go moothly,
when it isn't a subject I'm familiar with,
is pray the lesson plans are organized and
easy to find; that's very important," said
ub titute Juba Watts-Cain. c Substitutes
grabbed headlines as the district looked
into shortages Burgeoning from 1,350 to
1,550 teachers in one year, the previous
number of substitutes could not cover efficiently, and teachers had to step in.
"It's extremely unfair for teachers to lose
their prep hours. They need a break to
prepare for other clas e . This isn't ju ta
taff problem; it affect tudents a well,"
aid junior Katie Kaczmarek. c In one
case cited by the Kenosha ews' 0 tober
12 issue, a retired librarian wa called in
to sub, only to find hi assignment had
been changed to a subject with which he
was not comfortable. The e situations aggravated everyone and lowed the learning process . ., "The substitutes I get usually do a good job unless they're teaching Spanish or art and they know nothing of the subject," said senior Jeff Puder.
c Reasons for the shortage, other than

a population growth spurt, went back
to the pockets of ubstitute ; they were
the only nified employees not receiving benefit . To fix the problem, Board
member James Twomey drafted a proposal to study ways to increase the number and maintain substitutes. c However,
teachers who sacrificed prep time, did not
beat around the bush. c"The loss of prep
time is not acceptable! Substitute pay must
increase," said English teacher Terry l.Awler.
c Of proposals ranging from boo ting pay
to giving teachers financial incentives to
take fewer days off,
giving sub titutes inurance benefits won
out ., "I am so glad
they fixed the substitute problem," said
junior Christian Tuska. "I enjoy having
substitutes becau e
Subtle hints from sub
it's a change from the Clare Fitzgerald guide
norm, and we can do juniors Joel Weitman
our homework and and Peter Dryer to a
profitable lesson. Stumake-up work right dents were saddened
then in clas.s."
when she died during
second semester.

Double duty director
of Marketing Joseph
Fanning balan e phone
and paperwork. Mr.
Fanning picked up the
responsibilities of thletic director as well
when Jim Padlo k became I.he vice principal at
Wilmot High hoot.
Enjoying the scenery,
new Choir Director
Derek ~1ahan take five
from performing b}
re ting on the hilt of his
sword during the ~1ad­
rigal Feaste.

Block scheduling
introduced
Freshmen
welcomed to THS's
already jammed halls
'99

'98

u ents and staff
win fight against
cutting weighted grades

Another 2 credits
added on, ringing
'99
up the total to 26
'00

c ool Board
contemplates
dropping Honor classes
Sweet spanish turkeys

sugar up Ms. Julie
Chase's Spanish 2 class
for freshman
ick
Becker and junior Allan
Amadio. Students had
to learn the commands
to make them before
gobbling them up.
70s day clashes out-ofsight clothes as sophomore Kim Maika and
freshman Ky Jacoby disco
dance in frontof90scomputers. Soon, new iMACs
replaced other older versions all around school.
Drool ing for yummy

gingerbread chateaus
and villas, junior Robert DiBiase appreciates
the culinary art of German and Spanish classes.
Adding spice to the
learning process, a
monetary competition
for the best building between the two cooked
up savory memories.

MASTERING THE ART
M ajor readju tment had to be made a
changes took place all around school with
more prominence than ususal. c"Losing
fr. Parker to Appleton after he had built
such a dynamic program was difficult. In
Drama M . Vito ky means adapting to
her t ·le of direction on the tage. Thi
is hard to adjust to, but you al o get a
different view of acting," aid junior
Brandon Anderson. c Becau e a new
teacher al o brought positive change ,

OF ADAPTION

tudents got a clean slate. The Journali m classes dealt with a mid-year witch
of Tempe t advisers from Carole
Henning to Trisha teinbrink. c "Although Mr . Henning had more experience and ran things moothly, M .
teinbrink caught on really quickly. With
her, we tarted changing font , adding
graphic and more pictures. We learned
together what worked and what didn't,"
aid enior editor Kari Pivovar. c Among

the other new faces that made an imprint
around chool, Crystal 'ighbor splashed
into the S.A.l.L. program, Student Assistance In Life, as well a coached girl ba ketball and softball. c "I met 1 . righbor
through basketball. he's o outgoing and
active; she want ever ·one to have fun
and get along," said ophomore Tara
Gename. c Although tudent had to look
twice when faced with change, they accepted and appreciated it.

sub shortage 3 7

homework keeps students on task
If ever} teacher gave the allotted three hours

of homework for every hour in clas as
noted in the honor de cription, all leep
would be lo t. Primarily honor cla e
demand d exten ive outside work. c "An
hour and a half to two hour of homework
in Human Anatomy and Phy iology is normal. That' the only class where I get a lot
of homework, but it' enough. It take both
in chool and at home time to do it all," said
enior Heather Morelli. While block ch duling intended teacher to vary activities for 90 minutes and teach a year's worth in a emester, teachers
found it difli ult to hold attention spans for an hour and
a half. Eight early release, taff development day focused time
on methods for effective block. B cause some tea her felt so
pressur d by the loss of 21 class hours and literally half the
homework nights, they over-relied on lecture to cram through
the year's material or filled a third of the block with homework. e "In my old school we ran on the eight forty-five-minute
period schedule, which added up to a lot of homework. When
I moved here midyear and was introduced to 90-minute classes
where we had the time to work on homework, I loved it!" said
senior Bridget Miller. e Either working hard or hardly working, students tackled homework. e"l usually do my work right
after I get home. It takes me one or two hours to finish it.
Math homework can get so repetitive that it doesn't help me at
all," said junior Chuck Kinzie. c Homework demanded doubletime, both class and free time.
0

Are
you
overtime?

When assigned homework, you ...

a. beg the teacher for more.
b. write it on our hand and accidently wash it off
c. are blivious in dreamland.

While doing home~ ork mu ...
a. lock our door and pull the phone oft the hook.
• b. li tent nn ic, watch TVand talk on the phone
all at the ame time.
c. \ hat homework? \ e had homework?

points a=3 b=2 c=l

490

Total

no.

type

411

iMACs

79

Non Apples

67

Laptops

---~-------------......;S;.;;o;.;;u~rc_,e: ESC-KUSD urchases

ADVANCED INNOVATIVE LEARNING TECHNIQUES
et, video dominated all multimedia teaching
techniques by far. However, the
library or a computer lab when class got
81,000 question was when videos came
boring. However, were these class enhancement really worth their weight in gold? Af- on, did teens grab notebooks or pillows.
ter 81,084 worth of technology purchases e "Video provide a visual aspect to the
and upgrades, these resources had better classroom. Sometimes they can get boring,
be more than a reason to goof off or surf but I try to pay attention," said junior athe net. c "Except for work in class, I rarely rah Fulmer. c One technological advanceuse the resources after school. I do use my ment that would have dulled biology classe
home computer for reports and re- was the CD-ROM dissection. After receivsearch," said junior Scott l.aeser. o Much ing strong objection from science teachof the tudent Achievement Grant er , hands-on disse tions continued. "If
money funded the Local Access CD-ROM programs replaced dissections,
etwork for the building which it would be a great disservice to science eduessentially linked not only the cation," said teacher Margaret Frisch. "A
classrooms within but also the student needs to hold the animal, examworld beyond via the World ine what it really looks like to understand
Wide Web. A computer in every it. To me, a computer image is like a photo.
classroom, then, became the goal How much could someone know about you
to utilize network advantages. by just looking at your picture?" e taying
With teacher struggling to expand with the technological times meant balancfamiliarity with computers and the ing interest with authenticity.

Nothing sounded better than a trip to the

0

Sprawled over two rows

in tudy hall, junior
Elizabeth Burns write
for Engli h clas . To arnid the two Fs limit, O\er
500 athlete poli hed
homework to stay eligible.
A bright Idea sparks inter L from a light bulb lab
for junio Jon wanson
and Da\id Edwards. Ph,
i clas:, prm ed that p~­
U\ e technolog) lit the way
to the foture.

1 Rows of G4s stare back at
sophomore Rpn Wnuk and fre hman Justin Powell as they plug awa>The new tAC lab in Rm. 22fi contained 32 computers which eased
the work load conside1;1bh for reearching and ke\ing a signments.
2 Taking a time out before their
basketball game, \ars1t\ pl<l\t:I juniors Mela111e Degener ,111d Amber
Reiherzer and ophomore Courtney
ebetic hit the books. Bu ' chedule meant homework got done
wheneYer and where\ er tudent
could lit it in. 3 To get a closer
view, fre hman Jeanette Crump
zooms in with a micro cope. he hmen biology aw double while getting up do e and per onal with planaria flatworm b\ cutting them up
and watching them regenerate.

workload

39

different leaming levels days numbered?

L or a level playing field, the
~ chool district toyed with

the idea of abolishing Honors
while continuing Advanced
Placement to fulfill state mandate for Gifted and Talented.
If all student were me hed,
regardle of ability into a
ingle level oflearning, would
honor tudent raise regular
tudents up to their ability, or
would everybody tumble? .,
"In Honors classes it's a given
that you'll get hard work and
lot of it, so students push
them elves. If everyone were
in the same level, those who
have Honors-level potential
wouldn't live up to it," said
senior Lauren Schlenker.
"With no difference between
a mediocre 'A' and an honors level 'A,' where' the motivation to work harder?" ., In
melting pot America, distingui hing between Honors
and regular students might
segregate. However, in other
countries separation was stan-

<lard practice, with eparate
school for varying academic
1 vel .
"In Berlin, kids attend either the Gymnasium
(equivalent to Honors classe
or higher), the Realschule or
the Hauptschule. Ba ed on our
grade in elementary school, the
teacher cho e which school we
would work best in. Tho e who
didn't go to the Gymnasium
couldn't go to college,'' aid
foreign exchange tudent Lisa
Kaufmann . ., While students
were thankful the only thing
their teachers could do here was
recommend or not for Honors,
they also appreciated having
levels available . ., "In Honors
classes, teachers approach students differently. Those kids
Pencil poised and
want to learn, or they wouldn't ready, sophomore
be challenging themselves by Jimmy Moreno rebeing there," said junior Erin cords data as freshman teven Cook
Bo e . ., As central administra- waits to measure his
tors and ome Board members biceps in a math lab.
contemplated eliminating lev- Teacher Geoffrey
Van Remmen used
el , students stood their creativity to snag his
ground, demanding choice.
students' interest.

Foreign Exch ange Students and Home
Cou ntries' Literac Rates
From USA

From USA

Kristina Smith

Katie Zeeck

*Brazil

ifnenmark

9S°k

From Germany
Moritz Biedenweg
Svenja Kies
~uermany Lisa Kaufmann

From Finland
Jenni Riikka
Kotilamen

..>:.-. _

*Finland

9t:J

From Thailand

From USA

Wrthara
Chitnarapong

From J apan

*Thailand

Japan

Felicia Harris
Mutsuhito Ogmo

Hovering eager bees,
juniors Taylor Miller,
Mary Breitenbach and
Kevin Deaton eek a sistance from A.P. English teacher Mary
Snyder. To rustproof
students' skills over
spring break, A.P.
teachers assigned a
three-hour practice test.
Off to a shaky start,
exchange student Withara Chitnarapong ski
down Wilmot Mountain, enjoying winter
life in America. The
annual International
Club ski trip helped to
break the ice for student as they made
new friends .

a change of place for a change of pace for exchanges
A makeshift dry erase
board help foreign exchan 'e tudent h.holoud Khalaf demon trate
the Arabic" riling of her
natiYe Pale tine. Khalaf
pent part of her time as
a libran aid.
To give a taste of her
home.junior \gnes Kasperek hm, offcolorfuU\
painted Poli~h wooden
eggs. Both exchange and
immigrdllt tudents gaye
hon pre entations for
foreign language classes.

he walked through halls,
trange ounding words
crambled O\er her head like
the airplane that brought her
here. c "It wa o fru trating
at fir t. I absolutelv love to
talk, and I could never av exactly what I meant," said enior Carolina Galeano, a foreign exchange from olombia. c Frustrating, }es. But
what about embarrassing? c
"Of course! When I wa in Japan, I was tr ·ing to a) 'you're

we! ome,' but I said' ·ou look
Yery old' in tead! I'm till not
fluent, but my dvancedJapane e cour e at Carthage i a
breeze," aid senior Benjamin
chnaare. c Although difficult to grip a new language,
once mastered, it proved pricele . c '·Being back from Brazil, I ometime talk Portugue e to my elf o I won't forget. If I read a Portugue e
book before I sleep, I dream in
Portugue e," said enior Casie

Millhouse. c Exchange tudents
also faced other difference . •
"In Thailand, our chool are
extreme!} trict. We ta\ in the
ame room and teacher move
from clas to class. Our cour e
are al o much more difficult,"
aid enior Withara Chitnarapong. c The e 5,000- ,000
trip realized far reaching benefit . c "I really developed a
bond with the other exchange
I met from all the leep-over
and partie ," said Millhou e.

learning levels/exchange students 41

J

ump tarting the chool to life with
homemade T- hirt , craz} glas es,
wig and cheers, our £ellO\\ athlete
and fans turned up · hool spirit to maximum voltage. • Beating Bradford 4 -0,
football ho ked the Red De\ils. With the
PHAT boys fan and cheerleaders giving
Horlick Rebel double trouble, the team
trekked west to Randall Field on Homecoming weekend but lo t b\ one point in
the fourth quarter on an on- ide kick.• At
home in a premiere Homecoming game,
boy occer lo t to the Rebel 4-2. Preea on, the soccer team had kicked off
to weep the Park ide Tourney.• During
~farch madne , ba ketball reached the
WIAA quarter-final in the adYance toward tate. enior Captain Joel oban ki
pulled down All tate honor . While two
ucce ful hoop quad would haYe been
twice as nice, the girl ba ketball team
focu ed Feb. 8, preying on the Park Pan-

ther for a 54-48 victory, the first in 17
}ear . plashing her way to tate final ,
fre ·hman Lauren Fennema glided in at
1:0 l :29 on the 100-meter butterfl} for
13th pla e.• pringing from the pool to
the mat, senior Casie Millhou e doubled
her fun at tate tournament , finishing
th overall in diving and leading the gymna tics team to 30th place. • With rainor- hine dedication, ophomore cro
countr · and track tar Gary Garcia crui ed to a 14th place CC fini h and a econd in the 3200-meter at tate. Garcia
double dipped on chool record a the
fir t ophomore runner to place at tadion. • With odd varietie ofred wig , face
paint, oYer ized hade and new paper ,
we weated our team and hort-circuited
oppo ing fan . ErnlYing into a ma of
blaze orange, our fiery fans on the hunt
ported a do-or-die attitude and ent a
urge through our athlete .

SPORTS

Desi~AeFs
Ju tin Mathews

Katy Marescalco

Editors

t !JS
William Brinkman

Rob Cooper

Justin Mathew

Jane Cn-.ford
hanna Gename
Tara Gename
Courtney Gilbert
Kari Groff

Amy Leick
Taylor filler
Joey fundell
Kate "obel
Erica Olson

Karyi Rutchik
John Tenuuo
Justin Wolf

Photographers
Adam Collin
Rob Cooper

Stmnie lalek
Sand fartin

Kern Wergin

3111

OUTSIDE
P

To execute a military
press, senior Justin
Heinzen lifts a 130pound bar for football
weight training. For an
hour before school at 6
a.m., Heinzen kept in
shape during the offseason by lifting four
times a week. He alternated between lower
and upper body to improve power and speed .

umpin' iron, sweatin' buckets, wrappin' thing up. However you
want to put it, recreational port and ports medicine brought kick
to K-town. ::r know there are people out there who think that the girls
who are trainer or managers just want to be with the boys, but there' o
much more to it. I've learned how to tape ankle , wrists and shin , how to
care for injurie , and even how tight to crew on water bottle caps! It has
improved my people kills by forcing ituation on me where I've had to
deal with coache , players, fans and opposing teams," said junior Melissa
Franke. • While trainers worked hard to keep athletes afe, other u d
rec port to jeopardize that afety. • "I plan on racing unorganized race
in the spring and ummer. The danger and xcitement is more than mo t
sport . oing 5 m.p.h. on a four-whe ler feel like you're going ov r
100 m.p.h.," aid enior Ethan Kellerman. • While racing vehicle wa
ure to get the heart racing, others got their adr nalin in gear with the
thrill of hidden danger,just waiting to make a mark. • "Paintball let me
take out my aggressions on other people. I get my brother back for the
things he doe to me," said sophomore Heath r el on .• For those who
don't fancy thoughts of being pegged by paint ball that create welt and
stains, la er tag was a less painful and less expensive choice of cha e .• "My
friends and I play when we're bored. It' fun and lets us goof-off and
relax," said sophomore Travis Clark. • Opting for strength of her own
guns, sophomore Melanie Werth cho e Tae-Bo to increase prowess. • "It
only takes about a half-hour, but it feel like long hard hours. I always
make sure to fit it in my own schedule. Either buy the tapes and do it in
the privacy of your own home, or join a cla , but definitely do it," said
Werth. • The satisfaction of finely tuned, aching muscles, the high of doing something fun and healthy at the same time and the personal contact
of sports helped students relieve stress, meet people and cope with life's
dilemmas. o, shape up resolved ship out!

hC
WO
flow needed for Tae-Bo Basic
quality paintball workout tapes
accessories
starring sweaty
including mask, sensation Billy
gun and ammo
Blanks

e
round of cosmic
taping jobs
bowling at
performed by
Guttormsen
the trainers on
Recreational
football squad's
Center
joints

martial arts
studio

of
per
tay in
the same shape
as teacher Billy
Blanks

cer
Varsi
ints
players dominaty
co
ing the recreunofficial pickational KYF
up football team
Indoor occer
QB ~fVP Dan
Cozine
League

SEEKING SATISFACTI
REc SPORTS F1

With rolled pants and
stri ped socks, senior
Tiffany Zarletti sets a
ball flying down the
alley at Sheridan Lanes
while enior Kelli Modica sighs disappointedl y
over a gutter ball. Taking a break from usual
routines, students enjoyed bowling during
fourth hour release.

Passing a sack, junior
Csaba Csikortas attempts to flip the hackey sack to another player. A few minutes play
before school and during lunch brought
friends together. tudents also enjoyed playing volleyball and sunning out front in the
Trojan courtyard.

" o get in shape,
w ight-lifted for football, but I also played
softball in city league
£ r Enviroanalysis."

Clearing the baJI from
the goal, senior Tyler
McCallister pumps intensity to the max at an
indoor soccer match. On
atu rda y afternoons,
competitive and recreational players made the
KY F league part of offseason training.

"Seeing the movie
Dirty Dancing for
the first time gave
me the desire to

AJI bundled up, senior
'\icole Baron assists he1
student on to the frigid
ice-skating rink. Baron
uses her nine years of
skating experience to
earn monev by teaching
private lessons at the
Kenosha County Ice
Arena to children from
the ages of seven to 13.

Hard at work, enior
arah Blomqui t tapes
the ankle of enior Zach
De Bree before the
Camp Randall ho\\do\\ n with Horlick.
Blomquist gave her free
time to the chool training taff from ophomore to enior year.
Home free, junior Dan
Cozine races aero the
open field on a brisk
afternoon on Dec. 11.
After an ea riv I 0:45
a.m. dismissal from
chool, pick-up football
games on the ophmore
football field attracted
tudents looking to pas
their new-found free
time with friends.

a

head of senior Erin Polzin,

junio1 llitabeth Lund run her
heart out to advance two spots. Lund
placed 13th in the Kenosha County
Championship with a time of 19:58.

Score l:r

t+/\

LOSE•t+I\•

LOSE•l+I.\•

l..OSE•l+l\

LOSE

Boys Varsity

MEET
PLACE
Horlick Invite
10th
Red Cat Invite
4 tthh
Marquette Invite
6
Kenosha ounty
hampionship
2nd
Burlington Invite
9th
onference-8th
ectionals-10th

•
•

.....

~
111111111111111

Team Captain- Reed olan
Most Valuable RunnerGary Garcia
Most Improved Runner AwardMatt Hanson
Outstanding First Year RunnerRob Beach
Outstanding Freshman RunnerChris Evans
Coach Verganz AwardReed Nolan

Girls Varsity
MEET

PLACE

Horlick Invite
!OtJ1
Red Cat Invite
3rd
Marquette Invite
7th
Kenosha ounty
Championship
4th
Burlington Invite 9th
Conference-8th
ectionals-11 th
T eam Captain- Dotty Boyce
Most Valuable Runner- Dotty
Boyce
Most Improved Runner AwardTracy chlax
Outstanding First Year RunnerJessica cardina
Out tanding Freshman Runnerarah Wielgos
Coack Verganz Award- Becky
Kaiser
Managers Awards- Kendra
Dorey and Aubrey 01 zew ki

CROSS CO
TRY BOYS: (front) Chri ban .Tom Sander . \latt Han<on. Tom Bo,.m.m, Ramel
Deguzman. Gan. Garcia (2nd row)Sanuago 1ora. }\\It' \laurer. Reed olan, Leo ( .ol~ill. Rob Bealh ,
\fau Lumle\. trik 01etrilh (back) :\ubre) Ol 1e\\ .. L1 . Coach \er enL,jon Conforu. OhH~r .\nthi.
t.ric ·hada. Coac-h Charle Bradle\ , \1ngr Kendra Dore'.

I
CROSS CO NTRY GIRLS: (front) h:ell<) c..:.mei. Oo<Ue Boi«. \f1<helleluno, 1rah \\id
Jc a
Scardma. 8'<1.\
·r (2nd row\ Jenru h:oulainen, t:lu.abah \lamlx~dt. l"") SchLlX. 1.ihb Lund. Iara
(.enaITk ( >ri 1.,er, lfegan Reid. Lua h:aufinann, \lid1dk C.aban (bac•) h:"1dra Dore , Coach \ ttgcnt
Holh Johruon. hin Polnn, Sarah Da'enport. lfueb<th llallgren. Coach Chari< Bradk') , ~ubrey Olvt·" h

n a sigh of relief,
beth Wamboldt atche her breath
as junior Be !..) Kaiser congratulate
her on her fir t \'ar it} race at 20:45
in the .\1arquette Invite. The~
struggled among the 1ilwaukeedominated field to a e\'enth.

running
~!!~ve
-

victor ious

11
• t's (cross country) a journey that brings about extraordinary change. Change that takes
• place within," reads the opening of the cross country program. • Sophomore stand-out
Gary Garcia paced the Trojans throughout the season. Finishing 14th at tate with a time of
16: 14, he was the first sophomore to finish the race. Garcia's tate race could not eclipse his
personal best time, a 16:08 at the Burlington Invite. • Though many letter winners returned,
21 new faces entered the race rosters. • "We started off the season with strong individual races.
_______ That's why we placed tenth in the Horlick Invite. But, making an immediate team effort moved us up to fourth in the Red Cat Invite
which made the year look very promising," said sophomore
've loved to run
Gary Garcia. • Racing well in Kenosha, the teams' best
finishes came at their own County Invite, clinching a
tire life. Ironically,
team second place in the boys race and fourth in the
only started rungirls. On the nationally known W-Parkside course,
ning competitively
Garcia dominated the field, coming in econd with
last year."
a time of 16:34. Sophomore Dottie Boyce lead the
girls team, placing 15th with 17:27. • Mid-season at
the Marquette Invite, the boys finished ixth while
the girls ran to a seventh place showing. That meet
" State was an ama
predicted the team outcomes in the EC where both
ing experience. M
registered eighths. Se tionals qualified only Garcia
friends even mad
to State. • With lengthy practice and conditioning
schedules,
runners realized dedication and a posithese shirts that sa
tive
attitude
were required to rise in the ranks.
Gary's Girls.
Morning practices were one of many optional workouts for cross country runners. "Getting to school
at 5:30 a.m. was tough enough. Then we ran two
miles in the freezing cold, only to almost be late for first hour everyday. When we got back,
everyone would fight over the purple towels before going into the showers and getting ready.
Mornings were never the happiest times, but it really helped to lower our times immensely,"
said Boyce. • Just after showering each day, it wa up to Coach Chuck Bradley's room for a
quick breakfast and off to class. Running with his teams, Coach Bradley inspired both boys
and girls to push beyond pain for personal goals, according to junior runner Kyle Maurer. • As
it states in the closing of banquet program, "They don't run cross country becau e it's easy.
They run cross country because it is hard."

ecord-breakillg ru1111er, sophomore Gan Garcia strives toward
Stale, finishing the 5000-meter run
\\1th a school-best lime of 16:08 al the
Burlington Invite. The time crnshed
hi previous time of l :0 l.

,

S

triving for the finish, freshman
Chri Evans stav ahead of the
pack at the .\1arquette Invitational.
Evans fini hed the 3.5 mile race with
a lime of 20:59. Boy were required
to run 3.5 mile at even meet, while
girls ran a horter 2.5 ~ile cour e.

C Cross Country

~-:-=J

do or die

W

ith the roar of the crowd, ar ity volleyball defeated cro stown rivals Bradford Red
Devil with ease in three game , with cores of 15-4, 15-12 and 15-5 in the WIAA
Regional final. •"The fan upport wa awesome. To ee the bleach r full was
amazing becau e we had lost to Bradford earlier in the sea on. Fan upport had a
huge impact on our revenge victory and advance to Sectionals ," aid ophomore ichole
Drummond.
Before beating Bradford , ophomore
abrina Apker and Courtney
ebetic hared 15 kills as the team blew pat Parker to capture the Regional. The girls
went on to play Central in the WIAA ectional semifinal.
Two matches from traveling to tate, the Trojans uffered
a los to the Falcon in three games, 10-15,15-7, 14-16. ••
"We found our chemistry a a team, and we tried to capibuilt good team
talize on that, but it just wasn't enough. I feel we were
ationships and was
more talented than everyone el e despite our inexperiry proud of the
ence," said sophomore Tiffany Riley. • Though the end's
ccess we achieved."
season had its highlights, the tart was rocky. After winning the season opener, the girls fell to Burlington, 7-15,
6-15, 3-15. Only 24 hours after being defeated by Burlington, the team regrouped and scored second place in
the five-team Kenosha Krush Tournament. • "After our
unexpected defeat by Burlington, we were stun-ned. But,
"We excelled as a
we had to face the facts and put it behind us fast and focus
team that bonded
on the upcoming tournament," said junior Amber
well and played
Reiherzer. Morale running high, Franklin became the next
well together wi h
victim , but Muskego put an end to the streak. Continuing
five SEC picks."
conference p lay, the girls won an inten e match against Racine
Park. Taking part in the Blue Devil I nvite, the Trojans captured first place after defeating tournament host, Warren Townhip. • "We won with team unity. Even though we felt like under dogs as
one of two teams from Wiscon in, we were plea ed with the fir t place," said freshman
Holly Marita. • The girl cored two victories within two days b ating both Racine
Horlick and Oak Creek 2-1. The three-game match against the Red Devil was tight.
In the end, Bradford found victory, winning the third game for the match. Bouncing
back, the Trojans scored an easy win over outh Milwaukee. • De pite an early xit from
the po t season, the team placed in four out of six tournaments played, compiled a 6-3
record to earn the SEC Championship and recognized five player All Conference honors.

down /mu for the pass, junior Amber
U Reiherzer makes a diving return
against Janesville Parker. With the
15-10, 15-3, 15-4 blowout against
Parker for the Regional title, the Trojans bested Bradford in the Regional
final match on their way to Sectionals
against Central in Janesville.

l:

ocused on skill and technique, junior abrina Apker anticipate the
path of the ball. Apker led with mot
blocks, mo t kills , kill percent and
most points to be named Fir t Team
All Conference.

prings in her feet, senior Kristi

S Beales passes the ball up at the
match against Racine Park. Beales'
passing was a key asset to the team,
earning her the highest passing percentage. She also posted the highest
ace percentage. While Park played an
aggressive game, the Trojans took it
to three games for the win.

Scare
season record 6-3
OPPONE T
THS
Racine Case
3
Burlington
0
Franklin
2
0
Muskego
2
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
2
Oak Creek
2
Bradford
1
South Milwaukee 2

OPP
0
3
l
3

l
2

Waukesha West Invite- 4th
Kenosha Krush- 2nd
Madison East- 4th
Blue Devil Invite- Isl
Brookfield Quad- Isl
EC Tournament- 4th
South Division SEC- !st
Regional- 1st
Sectional- 2nd

FRESHM E 'VOLLEYBALL: (jro•ll 1.,ncf e llan<k,
hln l.cl>C(l.1 , Jcanctl<
Crump. 1-\.n"-t\ \loor(' (2nd rou·) D.ma Do,...e, 1col h.111g h.unbcl h Sherlir k1, \h

Captains - Kristi Beales,
Jackie Pillizzi
MVP - abrina Apker
Most Improved - Hilary Weeks
Unsung Hero - ichole Drummond
Defensive Player - Jackie Pillizzi
Offensive Player - Sabrina Apker
All Skills - Holly Marita
Hustle Award - Tiffany Riley
Spirit Award - Crystal Sanderson
Serve % - Jackie Pillizzi
Most Set Assists - Holl y Marita
Passing '-'lo, Ace % - Kristi Beales
KiJI o/c, Most Kills, Most Blocks,
Mo t Total Points, Most Tip Kills abrina Apker
All Conference /st Team: Holh ~tarita, Courtney
ebeuc, ·abrina Apker
Honorable Mention: , "ichole
Drummond, Kristi Beales

\loltt..·r. Brnma P.agt·I (badt.)<.oach \faf) Rutc:hil, \ iol t Hoern r, \,hJc Borman,
\m\ S.ib, \mancb l\l<ktr, t..:dh (or o

II

/a cing the ball, freshman Holly
Marita works around the Parker
wall. ~farita led the team with 44 aces
and was the youngest pla ·er to earn
first team All Conference honors.

J U !OR VARSITY VO LLEYBALL: (front) J..elh «hnucl.., C.arohn Charmon,Chri tine Moller, Erin f.pping. Be<\..\ tcrba (2nd row) Ehz.abeth Bum , \lochell Whalen.
u ie Scott, Joanna Riecke, Carrie Belongia (back) \ldnah \\'ei..;
lephanie. hulte.
Jennifer \\'alter, Lec;lie Pontillo .. 'icole ·orri . Coach Kath\ Korth.

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (front) Kell f"renner, J..ri 1i B ale • Cf) tal Sandenion,
Danielle. eitL. Jad.1e Pilhai (2nd row) Holl) ~1anta. ·ichole Drummond, Sabrina
\pler, Hilaf) Wee\.. , \Ian Breitenbach. Tiffani Rile> (back) Manager Joe la yew,
\mber Reihener, Kani Rutchi . Courtne\ ebetic, Coach Lart) Fell.

season record 7-2
OPPO E T
Racine Park
Antioch
Franklin
Bradford
Racine Case
Burlington
Racine Horlick

TH
225
208
212
211
209
203
213

OPP
213
194
219
243
217
226
220

S t ari n g d own the
ball with a smile upon
her face, junior Cocaptain Elly Smith
watche he1 ball hit the
cup at Evergreen Countl] Club to score 55 on
the North course nine.
Smith's overall third
place finish at the
Conference JV meet
secured a team first
place. Even with the
same 60 average as the
'99 season, Smith confronted young talent
that grabbed varsity
spots; she lead the JV
with one loss all season.

Watertown Invite - 11th
Mukwonago Invite - 17th
Trojan Match Play Invite - 3rd
Kenosha County Invite - 3rd
Antioch Invite - 8th
Oconomowoc Invite-17th
Conference-2nd
Regional-3rd
ectional-7th
MVP - Kristen ipsma
Most Improved -Jennifer Fritz
Coach's Award - Laura Tomczak
Most Spirited/Effort Award - Kelly
Ziesemer

With a chip up to
the green, junior captain Erica Olson watches her ball roll to within
a foot of the cup at the
Trojan Match Play Invite. Instead of total
strokes, players earn
points by winning or
losing each hole. Teammates Olson and freshman Alyssa Pacetti tied
after nine holes, and
Pacetti chipped close t
to pin for the win.

GIRLS GOLF: (front) .\ndrea Algier . Traq 1eLten, Jennifer Fnu, \mber (.am , Erin Uanas, Kerri
Wergin , Aliana Weddel, Laura Tomczak, Kri tina Delfrate (2nd row) Kell)' lie emer, Tara Tobal l.),
Lauren Golden Lem , Heather Jack on, Katie BonL., Carohn Stra h, . hie\ Zander, l\ri tin Frohne
(bad:) ..\.s,1 tantCoach Denni Ph1pp , -\h-..sa Pacetli,SaraGonnenng, Leah Lel\i.S, EricaOI on, Kri ten
ip ma, Elly moth, \s 1 tant Coach Wend) \latn e, Coach anq Ph1pp .

To blast out of a
bunker on the o 9
ho le at Bn.,tol Oaks,
'>ophomore \I\ I' Kn'ten Sipsrna .,end-. 'and
fh ing to drop the shot
\\ithin a foot of the
pin. \ltt•r a pa1 I. she
c.1rckd .i2 .wd -,hared
meet nwdalist honrn s
''it h junior team matt'
1.ric·a Olson .•1 I roFlll ddt'<ltt>d lhadfmd 211-'.!.ll

ORM

S T ELLAR PERFORMANCES

BY UNDERCLASSMEN

0

n a cold, blustery day in late eptember girls' Varsity golf battled
six other teams for the Conference champion title. As the team
crowed the scoreboard, the chance of even placing econd looked bleak.
Then o.5, freshman Alys a Pacetti pu hed Tremper into second place
with a score of 106, a record fini hat Conference. • "My best shot of the
sea on took place at the Conference meet when I hit my ball a foot away
from the pin on a par four," aid All Conference pick Pacetti. • Without
enior , and only two returning letter winners,
underclassman were constantly put to the
te t. • "This season proved to be one that
made people really push them elves
y highlight oft
harder than normal. Young talent,
son was when I
like the two ophomores and two
ot a 106 to medal
fre hman who played var ity,
came out, so the competition
was tough, " said junior Captain Elly mith. Competing
at the o. l spot, sophomore
Kristen Sipsma, earned a spot
on All-County and honors of
MVP. •"In a dual meet against
at Bristol Oaks, I
Case I had a picture perfect
had a chippie for
drive on a par three at Bri to!
birdie. My first
Oaks. I shot over the water and
birdie ever!"
landed on the green, inches
away from the hole," said
ipsma who shot 50 for the
round. • The Varsity faced it
toughest competition of the eason, the Central Falcons at the Kenosha
Count} Invite. ophomore Lauren Goldenstein carded low core with a
49, but it wasn't enough to natch first place for the team. Tremper'
score of 207, fell short of Central's 204. • "It was extremely disappointing
to loss by only three strokes to Central. You keep thinking of all the shots
you hould have made, and wonder if it would have made a difference,"
aid Goldenstein. • After a disappointing lo at the Kenosha County Invite, the girls headed back to the golf ourse for a showdown with the
Franklin Sabers. Co-captain and All County player, junior Erica Olson
guided the team \\<ith a 48 to \i tor} 212-219 again t Franklin. • " I got off
to a tough ·tart with two double ho ie , but my hort game remained
olid throughout the afternoon and pulled me through in the end," aid
Olson. • The team advanced to Regional play where they earned a respectable third place finish. That launched the team to ectionals for the
econd traight year. At ·ectionals the) uHered a eventh place fini h.
Following through
on a po" erful "mg at
the dual meet ag,1in t
Horlick, ophomore
Lauren Golden tein
dnYe for 250 \ard on
the . ·o. l hole at Johnon Park. Golden tein
hot low score with a 50,
contributing to 213-220
Yicton oYer Horlid..
\\'hen ' All Conference
pick Ah a Pacetti went
home ick, the j\' ubstitute al o left the
cour e ill, and then j\
player l\.elh Zie emer
filled in at ~o . 5.

Totally focused,
junior Erica Olson sinks
a I 0-footer to one putt
on the 18th hole. She
clinched a 48 on the
back nine at Maple
Crest CC for Regionals.
The varsity placed third
of seven teams to qualify for ectionals.

u
of
u
r of
freshmen that senior girls on
came out for the the golf team
team

f
Then 1her of
\oluntee1 enKc
picture
from Assistant appearing in the
Coach Dennis Keno ha . ·e\\ of
Phipps
the golf team

rlh1°ttt1.,.dte
oke
taken b\· a \ ar it\ number of hole
pla\er during a'
played b\ a
round of nine \ar,ity member
hole.
of the team

. - - - Girls Golf

~~

._______ do or die _)

,,,,,~~~~s tor downs and ups
W

ith 3 minutes 25 seconds left and a game-long lead in the balance, the only Trojan ta k
left was to recover the on- ide kick. After the Rebel kicker popped up a rainbow, the
high-powered Horlick offen e retrieved the ball and rallied pa t the defender to tally 25-26
in the final minutes of the ov. 9 matchup. • "The Badger Cla ic was a great adrenaline rush .
It's a once in a lifetime opportunity to play at Camp Randall ," aid enior Mike Vieth. Twisting tradition , the team played on Camp Randall field at \ -Madison during Home oming
weekend, thus opening up the field for soccer competition. • " haring Homecoming weekend
with the soccer team was a good way to increase chool spirit and focus on two sports
instead of one," said senior Jamaal Griffin.• After tarting the
- -- - ea on one and one, the team defeated the Franklin Sabers 2814 in a SEC opener. The Trojans scored early on one of Griffin's
three touchdowns and never looked back. Griffin also racked
up a school record 271 yards on 31 carrie . "It was a great win
for us coming off a tough loss at Mukwonago the previous
week," said junior Ju tin Wolf e- Within a week the team hosted
the South Milwaukee Rockets and tackled another win. Though
a defensive struggle, Griffin lead the offense with 279 yards
and 5 touchdowns, surpa sing the rushing record he set the
previous week. The game came down to a crucial pass interference call with no time remaining on the clock and the Trojans
leading by a touchdown . In the final attempt for overtime,
in the off-seaso .
Rocket's quarterback Matt Miller dropped back and launched a
Making the pla pass downfield where it was blocked by senior Casey Houlihan for
offs
was a sense of
a 35-28 Trojan victory. Winning streak in hand, the team eyed its
chance to seek revenge on crosstown rival Bradford after last season's
upset 0-6. Fired up, senior kick returner Brad Thompson ran the game's
opening kickoff 87 yards for a touchdown en route to defeating the Devils
42-0 . .- "My mind was racing from the kick off because of the importance of this
game. Once I caught the ball I knew I had to make something happen. With good blocking
downfield, I knew I had to get it there, so I went for the gold," said Thompson .• Before clinching a playoff pot, the team faced one last battle against Racine Park, the same team that
blocked the team's playoff berth last season . The Varsity eliminated the Panther from playoff
contention and started the team's post-season.• "We set two goals at the b ginning, to make
the playoffs and to have a winning record," aid senior Colin Hribal. • Moving on to the
playoffs for the first time in two years, the Trojans were greeted and defeated, 0-38, by 1998
State runner-up Oak Creek Knights. Even with the loss, the team fielded 15 All-Conference
players and an All-State standout in Griffin as well a a 6-4 record .

VARSITY FOOTBALL: (front ) Dan -.;et on, \li ke Stoc kdale, John Ander.on, K ~le \ htchell, Ja n So., den, Jam \\ httkr, \nd) \ fartin, \f att Hoganso n (2nd row )
.\nthon) S1mono\ 1ch, \f ike Becker, Kari Groff, Sarah Blomqui t, Amanda Berlock, Karen Kri tian en, Stephanie Zamn, John f cClure~ Riel Stenner (J rd row ) Coach
Craig 54u.- Lman. Coach Ke\ in Scott, Coalh Bill \ 'a '4:> , Coach I~ H la\la, O»al h \f ike C lement.s, Coach fran L \ fatri Jr, Coach colt J...ennow, Coach Ernie V irgili. Coach
fike ~f c Ka\, Coach tarL. Schen k (4th row ) Derek De f ranco.Jamaal Griffin. Brad Thompson, fad. \f ~er , Dan \mbro!rlmi. Brett Ba\lor, Ryan Clarke, Dominic f- raLier,
J acob falzahn, Ju tin Heinzen, Cae-.ar Garcia (5lh row ) \ fau ·Themer, Beau \\'e1 , BenJam in Ki mpel, <.: h ri Warnecke, \ fatt John~n . Case} Houli han, Adam Fox~orth,
T)ler \l cCalh ter, Zach De Bree, Chad Winter , Chad Scherr, R)an Juga, R.chard Antaramian (bacl) J oe Trent, ick \ lcCann, \ mcent C lark, Ste> e n \l ilk1e, \li ke \' ieth,
Chri Banks, J u tin Wolf, J oe Za rleui, o li n Hribal, .\dam Brown, Andrew J\ miecik. Sean Stokes, Brando n TaUe). Brian Wh1tefoo1, \ fall Gla"cod..

Football---~

ie - - - - - - - - '

Score
season record 6-4
OPPONE. T
Muskego
.Mukwonago
Franklin
oulh Milwaukee
Oak Creek
Case
Horlick
Bradford
Park
Oak Creek

TH

21
21
28
35

OPP
3

42
14
28

0

35

35
25
42
34

14
26

0

0

33
38

110% Award - ~fark ~her
Offensive MVP - Jamaal Griffin
Defensive MVP - Brad Thomp on
Scout Team Award - John Ander~on

All State - Jamaal Griffin
All Conference
1st Team-Jamaal Griffin, Brad
Thompson, Chad Winters, ~1au
Gename, Mark Myers, Joe Zarleui
2nd Team- Mall Hoganson, Sean
Stokes, Jacob Malzahn, Colin
Hribal, Ryan Clarke, Casey
H ou lihan
/lonora le Ment"on- Mau
Wierzbicki, Kyle .Mitchell,
Chad Scherr

f"RESllMEN FOOTBALL .ea on record 5- 1: ifront) \1"1ho Oll\cr, Phil <hrandt, Joh \\tliOn, J• on h , (had han1, (,mch chocn, \.J \larquardt
(2nd rou·) ( oa h mrnan \fulou)k1, ( ..oa h \farl h nl, { ch ( r.J1
.ukm n (3rd rou·) .uc hunl111e, StcH·land \h(.o\t·n, Brandon Roel, \f1kr:
\f.m l1. \fatt Bl.u1c~ lt \d.un h.a\ial.rn ka (4th roui)joc HndJ:t , llan hhau , \n1ho1n \fontt:muno, I rt tan Bor11d., Brandon Zorc, Dant" \nd non ,
\1 Jue lltarh, ( hu k \hldahl Drrv.: Rau~ Ton
iarmn (5th row) Dan Po tod10"' • Jc~ \\1llm.m. Pct~ Scbeuc. lt"\t" Slattr, Joh Barne , \aorn
()'( omu;ll, J..i on llolbnd, M.ix /bilut, \file Le\'onow1ch,J
n Haclhau, J u (.0111e1 (6t h row) Joe I ucchetta, Brian BJrter, h.\le
rr, Josh \1Jginn,
Jc: re: me \r 11111. Sfc'\e \nd 1 on. Tro) amath,jOC' Gun. \Ian F r I John m, R an l.t· rnc"' \.1 (bad) 11 L.Jon Drew Cable, \l1l l1loc:l.Jo ph
S1..h1'-cnl, Ion Ramer, \nd \lullal , Robert Pre ud e, RKL llonaldson Joe llan1, 1cl Beeler. Colm ZaJolar, R\an DreiJl.e, teu~ h.rezm l.i.

l

eading the Trojan charge onto the
field, enior Cae ar Garcia, Brad
Thomp on and junior Ju tin Wolf
erupt out the tunnel at Camp Randall
tadium. The Trojan played Horlick
in the Badger Cla ic, a pon ored
nent b, the Wi con in tate Coache
As ociai.ion.

l

o hold off Park, enior Ju tin
Hien1en and junior R an Clarke
tackle a return man. The Trojan
eliminated Park from playoff contention after Park had done the ame LO
the Trojan the pre\ iou year.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL season
record 9-0: ifronl) Todd Bro>k . ·1rl
Cunnin ham. Mile t.: m cheid (2nd""")
\tau \leileo L)l1, Coach file Id.a>.
Coach Bill \a o , Coach Ke:l'in cott,
Juan Candelaria (Jrd row) Jon h nl.
Du tin Fo 'Worth, '\rthur \\e t,
le
eumann , JO<' .\hr o, \fan Ro ce (4tlt
row) J..:arl henl, Dere
I illhou , Brian
Dete .uo, John Herrm, Bnan all \,
\dam Phi le , Chad Blatter (5th row)
J..:dlcn B...-ber, \tau\\ 1erzb i.Jo h Winter .Jo ph Bredel. J..:jleJohn '°• \hl
Biehl (back) Jo h Orio-. l1, Tr<>Or
\lcCalli ler , Dominic Zarletll, Chri
C.ro-.ell, Joh J..:addatz. Jefl "-ope l),
Chri J,.uhlman ,Jon S<:hultr, Tra\I Clarl.

CRUISE

T ENNIS TAKES IT TO ST

--~~~~r-------~----------------------~w--oYEARS INA

S

Tota ll y focuse d ,
junior Katie Jaeger
prepares for a ground
stroke in her o. l
singles match against
South Milwaukee on
ept. 7. Jaeger's win
combined with the team
effort gave the them an
undefeated day. This
win would catapult the
Trojan Varsity team to
an undefeated conference record.

tennis balls
Varsity used
during the
season

Nu
· of
different girls
who played
Varsity during
the season

of
Varsity practices
over the year

players sent to
Team tate

umb
bus
trips during the
Varsity season

of
Junior Varsity
players

um
laps Total
er of
ran du1;ng
events etween
Varsity and
practice over the
season
Junior Varsity

erving up wins left and righ t, the girls tennis team crui ed through
another ea on, with only one lo overall, on their way to team and
individual tate competition for the second year in a row. • "Every team
in our conference, especially Bradford, wa gunning for us because we
were undefeated last year," said junior Meghan Fahey. • Holding strong
under pressure from Bradford, Case and Horlick, the girl posted a perfect 8-0 record in the SEC. Along with eight dual triumphs, the team
fared well in tournaments, capturing third at the Brookfield Team and
placing in the top 7 in the remaining three. • "Against Brookfield Central
in a tournament, it was 100 degree out, and we were barely able to beat
them in two 7-6 tiebreakers. The other team was being extremely rude
and inconsiderate, making the win even bigger and better," aid enior
ara Labanowsky. • Team chemistry wa another important factor in the
team' succe where casual Friday practice and overnight tournament
added more time for quality bonding. • " We were all fri nd , and it
helped the t am succeed especially on the road. We stuck together and
cheered each other on whether in a win or lo e situation," aid ophomore team tate qualifier arah hapiro. • At the Conference m t, the
girl plac d a disappointing third behind Horlick and Bradford. However, they rallied for revenge and captured first at Sectional , advancing
to team tate for the second consecutive year. • "Sectionals was the most
exciting team meet of the season, especially when waiting on the results
for State. Finding out we were going to tate after winning a few matches
sent u into high gear," said sophomore Megan Reynolds. • As well as
qualifying for team State, four players advanced to individual State. Representing the team at o. 1 double , Labanowsky and junior Katie Jaeger finished in the top 32. Also, the o. 2 doubles team of Reynolds and
freshman Celena Knight placed in the top 48. e: A solid foundation of
team unity and tight play set the cruise control to a State-ranked season.

To overpower the
forehand, junior !\1eghan Fahey sprint
toward the net in an
attempt to ~olley against her outh Milwaukee opponent. Fahe}. battling through
the extreme condition
of l 00-degree heat, kept
her fo us to defeat her
outh Milwaukee opponent contributing to
the team's 7-0 victory.

R etu rn i ng a serve
from her \1 uskego
opponent, freshman
Celena Knight rallie
from an early deficit LO
win her double match
with partner \feghan
Reynold on ept. 16. ,\
midseason knee injul)
u tained by sophomore Kristin J effer}
moved Knight LO pla}
Varsity in the tate
tournament.

Double d up , sophomore Megan Reynolds
smashes the ball back
while Kristin Jeffery
provides backup during
a three set victory over
Bradford Sept. 3.

W/.V OR WSE•'rHV OR WSE• lH\ OR WSE• KI\ OR WS

season record 8-1
outh Milwaukee
Burlington
Racine Case
Bradford
Oak Creek
Racine Horlick
Muskego
Racine Park
Racine Prairie

TH
7
7
4
4
5
4
5
7

OPP

0

7

0
0
3
3

2
3

2
0

Bradford Invite - 5th
Brookfield !mite - 7th
Brookfield Team - 3rd
Southeast Conference - 3rd
Sectional - I st

J .V. RED: (front) Stefanie Graham, Shannon Sosa, Briana l\orton,
.\lana Landen (2nd row) Jackie Hoganson, Kn\tcn Ja<k"lon, .\my
Leick, Courtney Ko1iol. Jennifer Paielll (back) Coad1 f'om Le\\i\,
(Jtri"lt•n~t ~1adit1, Kim Renkas, Christina I loflman, \Jli on \Villc:ms,

Coctch r om P~K(.'lll.

MVP - Sara Labanowsky
Most Improved - Sarah Shapiro
l l 0% - Kristin Jeffery
Coach's Award - Katie Jaeger
Most Spirited - Jane Crawford
Individual State Qualifiers - Sara
Labanowsky, Katie Jaeger, Megan
Reynolds, Celena Knight
T eam State Qualifiers - Adrienne
Zastrow, Meghan Fahey, Sarah
Shapiro, Lisa Scheible, Jane
Crawford, Emi ly Parramoure, Sara
Labanowsky, Katie Jaeger, Megan
Reynolds, Celena Knight

VARSITY TE'NIS: (front\ \legan Reinold, Celena Km ht. Li-.a he1ble. \drienne Z..tro... Kole
P•uelli (2nd row\ Sarah Shapiro. Sara LabanOl'>kl. Emih Parramoure,Jane Cra" ford (back\ Coach Tom
Le~is, Kari Pi\O\ar, \leghan Fahey, Kri!>linjeffef). Katiejae,:;er, \shle\ Lane. Coach Tom Pacetti.

C Girls Tennis
~
-------do or die _ J

55

ardetense
61veryone was tired. It wa close to 0 degree outside. With the econd half nearly expired,
U the offen e held it position deep in Racine t. atherine territory. uddenly,junior ick
Cronin broke through devastated defender and launched a rocket of a shot in an effort to
end the trenuous struggle. The Angels' goali dove, but he needed more than wings to reach
the well-placed hot. The Trojans went on to win not only the game and the prestigious WParkside Pre eason Tournament but also the re pect deserved of a perennial powerhouse. • "I
think our tough defense kept us in good tanding all season," said enior Captain Rob Cooper.
"It really helped u deal with tough competition, especially with the chaotic tournament schedule." • Five
tournaments filled the gaps between the nine conference game , making multiple-match events the toughest contests. At the Grafton Blackhawk Invite, the Trojans held off the Whitefish Bay Dominican squad 3-0
to advance to the finals and place second. • "The quick
coverage and tough defense of senior Florent Malard
and junior Bob Middleton pulled us out of our early
season tournament slump," said senior Captain
athan Erner. • With precise passing, senior midfielder
Brian Bose and junior midfielders Ryan Poloway and
Peter Dryer kept the Franklin Sabers guessing at a
rematch of the 0-5 Greenfield Tourney loss on Oct. 18.
Junior midfielder Carlo Cervantes' lone goal kept the
scoreboard even until the last few minutes of the game,
when a speedy Saber finally squeaked a second shot past senior goalie Ian Andeline. Though they lo t the game 1-2, Trojan pride kept the game close until the final seconds. • "Late in the
second half, Matt Dahl nudged it to the middle with a head at the top
of the box. I sprinted past the defender, hit once for control then slammed it left on the
goalie," aid Cervantes who al o cored the game-winning goal against Bradford on May 10
after printing upfield to rebound a penalty kick. • The Trojans had numerous opportunities
in tough games, especially with crosstown rival Bradford. The two team quared off three
time , the final game ending the Trojans' ea on with a 1-2 shoot-out lo at Regionals. Another important rivalry took shape at the Homecoming game against Racine Horlick. The
Rebels crept pa t 3-2 after a close game of solid soccer on both side . •"I felt the Homecoming
game helped how the maturity of the team," said senior Captain Jake Lechusz. "Even though
we ended up losing, the entire Homecoming event was memorable for the team as well as the
whole school." Regardless of the season outcome, experience prevailed leaving the team two
goals shy of Sectionals and honoring eight All-Conference players.

/J

esky Brad/ord defenders do not
phase junior Peter Dryer as he
cuts back for the support of a teammate. At the Regional game on Oct.
23, Dryer's mastery of the midfield
lifted the team to a shoot-out.

b

attling for position, midfielder
Jake Jechusz makes some room
to breathe against a Case midfielder
on Sept. 14. Poloway's fanq footwork
and instinctive decision paced the
defen e to a Trojan clean-up 6-1.

n

ostrils flaring, junior ick Cronin
pushes past a Case defender.
Later on Oct. 2 Cronin sustained a
broken nose against 'eenah, limiting him to watch hi team from the
sideline until the final conference
game against Franklin.

eason record 16-10
OPPO, E T
I HS OPP
Milwaukee Lutheran
4
5
South ~1ilwaukee
3
O
Muskego
3
2
Racine Case
6
I
Oak Creek
2
0
Grafton
2
3
Burlington
3
0
Bradford
0
2
Racine Horlick
2
3
Racine Park
0
3
Franklin
I
2
W-Parkside Invite - !st
Greenfield Invite - 3rd
Blackhawk Invite - 2nd
MVP - ick Cronin
Offensive MVP - Ryan Poloway
Defensive MVP - Rob Cooper
Hustle Award - Carlo Cervantes
All Conference
/st Team
Rob Cooper, Ryan Poloway,
Jared Lechusz
All Di~ision
fatt Dahl, _ athan Erner,
ick Cronin
Ho11orable Me11tio11
Kevin Deaton, Peter Dryer

h

ome-field adva11tage on Oct. 9,
ophomore fo1 ward Jared
Lechu. l pre ure a driving Bradford
defender into making a mme. Lechu z' hu tlecontributedtothe 1-0
'ictOI") 0\ er the crosstown rivals.

c==Boys Soc~do

C

onference and Sectional champs, girl Var ity nailed a fir t title seaon since 95-96. The road to the wins, however, wa not a exciting
as tho e victorie on Oct. 30 and ov. 6. • The team took on the Racine
rival with the same fiercene s that brought the team 24 con ecutive wins
over two years. On the road to two titl , the Trojans confronted undefeated Racine teams Ca e, Park and Horlick. • The first meet on Aug. 24
against Case came down to a lim win by nine points. Divers Casie Millhouse
and freshman Jackie Schani put tho e points on the board. • Then Horlick
gave the Trojans a run for the title 103- 1. A fir t place and a personal
be t core of 194.30 point for six dives, Millhouse aved the team from a
defeat on Oct. 27. The varsity stretched its streak to 22 with 101-85 win
over Park. Sophomore Captain Megan Singer touched in three first places
for the 50-free in 26.63 and the 100-free in 58.00. Also he won as one leg
of the 400-relay with sophomores Jackie Kloet, Monica Vilona and junior
Captain ourtney Gilbert. • "It was great when we heard the score. Handing Park its first loss gave the team a morale boost," said Singer. • Team
spirit also sculpted the newly remodeled team. To raise money for a 9,000
Colorado Time clock, the team washed cars all-day at two locations, Burger
King and Wendy's. Fund raising also bought new banners for the pool
area to display both men' and women's Conference and Sectional champions. Another State banner displayed the top three finishers yearly.• "The
team bonded right away. From the car washes to the spaghetti dinner
right before Sectionals, the whole season from start to finish was a success," said freshman Kaitlin Zarletti. • With Conference cinched, the girls
headed to Sectionals mopping the floor with 346 points, surpassing Park
by 41. For State freshman Lauren Fennema qualified in the 200-IM, Vilona
in 100-butterfly, Millhouse in diving, in addition to the 400-relay. • "One
of my be t ea ons, I cored a 371.75 in 11 dives at State," said Millhouse.
• The youthful squad turned heads with a final State rank of 30.

meet against
Racine Case

Final
nish
for the six girls
at Madison at
tate

um
f dives
Casie 1 !house
competed in at
State

otal

Be
of
sprint reestyler
sophomore
Megan inger

rof

sw1mmmg

r of
away meets
during the 85da eason

ts

ll

ulli11g through the water, junior
Courtney Gilbert takes the win in
the 500-yard freestyle at the Muskego
dual meet on Sept. 15. On Oct. 2 at
the Fond du Lac lmite, Gilbert placed
third and swam a per onal best time
of 5:30.35, scoring LL points for the
team to place second.

•
I

11 pike positio11, enior varsity diver

Casie Millhouse gets warmed up
for the last home meet on 0 t.19 against Franklin. Millhouse was seeded
15 at tate and finished th. Her score
of 1371.75 accounted for all team
points except for four.

~cing the Red Devils,

ophomore

I Jackie Kloet finishes out the last
leg of the 400-free t~ le rela~ and took
the relay to a win with a time of
3;59.83. On ept. 7 the team defeated
Bradford with an up et of 46 points
to overcome their cro s town rivals.

Scare

M-1\'0R W\f•'MVOR H)\l•\+I\ OR UJ\l•ttl\ OR UJ\

eason record 8-0
OPPO •t 'l
Case
Burlington
Bradford
Muskego
South Milwaukee
Oak Creek
Park
Franklin
Horlick

THS
97
118
116
129
123
130
IOI
122
103

OPP

88
61
70
57
60
56
85

48
81

Shorewood Invite - 5th
Fond du Lac Invite - 2nd
Homestead Invite - I 0th
Conference -!st
Sectionals -!st
State - 30th
Captains - Courtney Gilbert &
Megan Singer
MVP - Lauren Fennema
Coach's Award - Kaitlin Zarletti
110% - Jackie chani
Freshman/Sophomore - Monica
\'ilona
Most Improved - Jackie Kloet &
Rachel Proko
Most Dedicated - ~legan inger

GIRLS WIMMI. 'G: (front\ Head Coach Jeff Wirch. \fd1 a llumphre. Chn ty llutchm. Siephaml' hlemp. Kendra Katt,jad-ie <ham, l1lfam Kre I, Bee \\ard,
Corin \f.lf'"t m. 't Coach Beel\ Clemenu (2nd row) icole
m1dloru. ara Parler. \fdJ .l. Blacl, \nna tarie Zorn. \lana t:r Emiko hd.em, \f.an.a •er Kendal F...arnhardt.
\fand •tr RA' \Hen, \f.lna er -\11 Bro""· \l~ma •er \'hie Ba maan. J.ra \kntel, ~I
n Sm"'er, Jacl1e l\.loet (Jrd row) (on me Pncr. lJnd
John on. \mOO Victh.
Holl) Re\o~. Je ''ca Fraher. R.a.chel jJ.hnke. Lauren FC11n ma, h. Uc Ht rrmann, (.ourtne (,ilber'9 ( 1e fillhou e. Damt·llt" OeBot-r, jt"nn De Boer, f mca \ 1lona.
11 ....JthtT l'ricr (back\ \manda Krrmpel), Jap.ira \lartmez
drea K m r, Holl) John •rt, (;alba l'nru, R.ichael Prolo, Jeana Alho, \m ll1bbl lo. nhn 7.arl t1. Kdl
l 111 tr, K.alt" ohle,J1ll 1-..1'.a "' Lil 1randber . bhht: ~r mpdy

BOYS SWIMM! G: (front\ Coach Mike McKay ,
R)an \ let1ler, Ra, .\Jlen,Je£1 Dahl, Bi ll Andrichik,
Dan .\Jthau , R)an Le niewsL1 (back\ Coach Sean
lcK11n, Da'e Ed .. ard , Chad Ellert on, Heath
D1et"h"eikr,Jo h \lagmn, Chri Padlock, K)le

Down on the beam
to fulfill a n:qu11cmt·11t.
st·nwr Casie \l1llhoust·
pw.t·> ,1 <lance mon· i1110
,1 needle scale . '>ht·
scored 9.0. her he.,! on
beam, <1t the \\"t·st \lh.,
llale meet with :~I fj
,ind a second all around Later at Selt1011ab, \lillhoml: ''on a
championship on beam
with 9.3:;.

Long, Quinq Long.

Scare

Kl 'YOR l.OSf..•ttl \I OR WSE•tt-1\I OR WSE• KJ 'YOR 11).)E

season record 5-1
GYM ASTIC
T HS O PP
Meno mo nee Falls 125.77 121.25
W.A. Hale
93.25 11 0.35
Brookfield Central I 12.05 92.30
96.45 82.36
Bu r lin gto n
Racine Co mbined 116.32 10 1.60
126.24 98.35
Frankli n
J ohn Hersey Invite- 10th
Westos ha Central Invite- 2nd
Kenosha I nvite- 5th
Whi tefish Bay Invite- 2nd
Conference- 5th
Sectional- 6th
MVP- Casie Millho use
MIP- Samantha Smith

GIRLS GYMN ASTICS: (fro nt) Ca 1e \l1llhou e (2nd row\ Deanna llothL1 • .\1111
Hean tern (J nd row)ja<hn S<ham , SH:- nja f\..1<: , Ra(hel .\Jdlo, Patncia \1ock (4 th
row)C.oach Patri!i.ha \\\l<:-r, Bec:l\ \\a1d , Am.mda Han en, Samantha Smith, 'ill1
Kaddau , Holl y John on, \ngie .\Jdlo (back\ Kri tin Breiling.

Breaststroking for
10 0 yar d s , so ph omore Capta in R}a n
Metzler touches at fi rst
p lace in I: I 0.24. O ak
Creek ga\e t h e boy
their only win 98-94.

llCHNI UE

GRACEFUL GYMNASTICS TOP

-....;;;;;.,__~~~\V-:-;-O-B_B_L_Y~\V~A
-T-E-R~S~P-O~R~T.;;;;._~~...._~~~---

T

aking sixth at Sectionals and fourth at the Greater Metro/Southeast Conference meet actually understated the success of the Kenosha Tremper 'Bradford gymnastics team. Senior Casie Millhou e led the
team at both, qualifying for tate with fir tall-around at 36.6 and edging
out Burlington gymnast hanna Popp by .025.e:At ectional , he won
the beam at 9.35, then posted a pair of fifth places in the floor exercise
and uneven bars. Bradford teammate amantha
Smith joined Millhouse on the winners'
blocks with 9.45 first on the floor to
qualify for tale. • Earlier at conference, Millhouse al o hit her routines
for fir t on beam, second on bars,
ixth on floor and econd all
around. Smith also nailed first on
floor, fourth on bars and sixth all
around. Injurie sidelined Millhouse, mith and senior icole
Kaddatz for a combined total of
three meets during the 5-1 season. • "It was great that our injured teammates came to cheer
all around, I ma
us on," aid senior Captain Holly
Johnson.
• With nine Trojans of
my JV goals
14
gymnasts,
the team dismountConference.
ed to a State rank of 14. • However, with n o divers, no seniors
and brand new coach es, the boys varsity swim had waves of inexperience. • "It was disappointing to have no divers, and that cost u at lea t 15
points every meet," said junior Captain Quincy Long who tallied four
personal be ts at ectional .• Although the only victory was against Oak
Creek, four other meets were within 15 points that divers could have
cored. • "The win pushed u through slaughters like the a e meet,"
said sophomore Captain Ryan Mettler who swam a best 500-free in 5:12.26
at ectional .• The overall conference record washed out to a dismal 1-9.

Reaching out past
his South Milwaukee
opponent, junior Kyle
Long swims the I 00yard buttern}. Coming
in econd place, Long
ended up with a personal best of I :05.34.

Scare

lH\ OR LOSEAH\ OR l.OS£• ttl\ OR UJS£•ttl\ OR W.\t

season record 1-14
BOY
\\lM
Bradford
Racine Horlick
Oak Creek
Rafine Park
South Milwaukee
Racine Case
Burlington
\fuskego
Franklin

THS
69
72
9
79
85
74
102
96
113

OPP
112
115
94
87
99
102
115
123
121

S. \fil,,aukee !mite- 10th
hmewood l mite- th
\\auwatos.1 We t !mite- 5th
s~ ( (.ham pion hip- 5th
Sectional - 7th

Flashing a smile at
the judge . enior . ·icole Kaddatz po e
after three pa e in
floor exerci e at Racine
Combined meet. Kaddatz cored a 9.0 and
33.6 O\erall. One night
pa s sho\\ed a front
tuck, round off, back
hand pring. Kaddatz
cored no fewer than 32
point per meet.

To take control in
the 100-fly, fre hman Jef Dahl \\im a
per onal bet 1:05.0 to
place fir t against Mu kego . Dahl. making a
name for him elf by
totalling 160 points in
ix eYent during hi
first Yar it\ ea ·on , fini hed econd consistenth behind teammate
Ryan '\fetzler.

Captains- R)an \letzler
Quine) Long
fVP- R) an :\Ietzler
Most Improved-Jeff Dahl
llO~- Bill .-\ndrichik
Coach's Award- Quinn Long
Freshman ophomoreR\an Le me\\ ki

Above the crowd,

MVP forward ichole
Drummond lays in two
of hc1 season-high 21
points against Bradford
onjan. 10 .

'K/VOR UJSE•lH VOR WSE•l+IVOR WSE•l+IV OR WSB

season record 13-8
OPPO ~- 'T
\\e to ha
t.Joe
outh ~1ilwaukee
Case
Burlington
Franklin
Muskego
Horlick
Oak Creek
Bradford
Park
outh Milwaukee
Case
Burlington
Franklin
Muskego
Park
Horlick
Oak Creek
Bradford
Jane ville Parker

TH
57
41
50
61
48
32
55
57
49
60
46
41
64
56
32
40
58
29
34
55
20

OPP
41
31
30
42
36
67
40
39
46
64
56
34
63
39
80
32
53
44
47
71
74

•~

1:1.

Turkey hoot '99 - 1st
Conference - 2nd
Captains - Katie Christensen,
Heather Morelli, Lauren
chlenker
MVP - ichole Drummond
Most Improved - Katy Marescalco
ll0% - Heather Morelli

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: season record 15-2 (front) Lauren
Modde , Al}ssa \loiter, Kendra Dorev, l\elly Corso. (2nd row ) Kim
Renkas,Je sica Bischoff, Omaira Manme1, Amanda Becker, Erin
Burns. (back) Amy Salas, Alyssa Molter, Alyssa Pacetti, Sara
Gonnering, Kelly Ziesemer, Coach Dan Pnuan'iki.

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: season record 9-11 (front) Carne Belong1a, \lelame Werth, Beck'
SLcrba, Kari Piehl. (2nd row) Annessa Laudomo, h.ri Len Sip ma, Kara I loulihan, Rebekah Soden,
Lauren Goldenslein. (bad) Coach Jennifer Barne. Le lie Ponlillo, Temla \\"right, Jennifer Walt<:r.
Stephanie Schulte, Gina Lerdahl, Coach Todd Hard\

VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front) \fegan Re~nold , Heather .\ forelh , Lauren Schlenker, Elizabeth
Smith, Jeana Bat.a a, Kelli \1odica (2nd row) Courtne) SebeLic, Katie Chrislen en, Ta)lor ~111ler,
Shanna Gename, Katy Mar<>ealco, Amber Re1herzer, Ehubeth Burn (back row) Coach Cry Lal \,ighbor,
Coach Lou Rideaux, \1elame Degener. abnna .\pler. l\.ri tmjeffen, Tara Genam • Brittne)' Schole\,
ichole Drummond, Coach Jeff Willi .

TOUGH

TRo ANS Do NoT PARK

~~~~~~S~E-C_O_N_D~I~N~Cn--0-N_F_E_,.

___

R

eaching new heights, the Var ity basketball team fini hed second
in the conference with a 13-8 record after a seesaw battle with Bradford. The tight race for the title ended with Bradford beating Tremper
in both regular sea on game to win it outright. • "When we played Bradford at home on enior night, our intensity level was ky high because we
were playing for the SEC title. We hustled and played smart until the
fourth quarter when things started to fall apart. We not only lost the
game, but our first place tanding along with it," said enior Heather
Morelli. • To tip-off the season, the team had hosted the premier Turkey
hoot-out Tournament. As the final buzzer ounded, the girls crossed
the court to accept the fir t place trophy, jump-starting on the po itive.•
"The tournament proved to be a worthwhile experience, giving u the
opportunity to see how well our teams played together," aid senior Katie
Chri tensen. • Lead by sophomore stand-outs ichole Drummond and
Courtne} Sebetic along with the help of smart, defensive play, the team
remained undefeated through the first five games of the eason. • "Winning five of our first six games, the mutual feeling was that we had to
keep up the intensity, hustle and mart play to make our season a great
one," said senior Shanna Gename. • Coming off a 49-46 victory over Oak
Creek, the girls faced a rough road ahead with Park and crosstown rival
Bradford. • "Winning only one of our last three games was tough, but our
team seemed ready going into the Case game; it was, without a doubt, a
nail biter," said junior abrina pker. • They squeezed by Case with a 6463 victor} in the clutches of overtime. That victory ignited the "out to
kill" instin t that had consumed the team early in the s ason. • Erasing
years of frustration, the team parked the Panthers 58-53 with a crucial
shot block and game-winning three-point play by Apker. However, losing in the first round of Regionals, the team learned the win over Park
was the last time the} saw victor} on the scoreboard.

Leaping over the
Janesville Parker defender, senior Katy
Marescalco shoots a far
-away two. The points
fell short of the Viking
onslaught; numberone ranked Parker nailed the victory 74-20.

regulation
game-time in a
single season

u
good
luck pennies
given out before
the first game

the first annual
1 u rke\ Shoot

the team piled
into at the team
leep-over

\eltime spent in a
school bu

To
of
drills in dail}
practice

1

Late in the gaine,
enior Kelli \lodica
breaks through the
tough Parker defense to
find her target ophomore Tara Gename
for two point . The
\'iking reined over the
Trojan and ad\anced
into the econd round
of Regional action.

Flying high, ophomore Courtne\ ebetic hoot over the
Bradford opponent.
ebetic kept 1 rem per
in the game coring 13
in the second half.
De pite ebetic' 23
points, five rebound
and three teals, Bradford tole a 60-64 "in .

nther
pursmt efore
breaking the
Park lo ing
treak

HOOPS

MIDSEASON TRIUMPH E
S ECTION AL Loss

--------.....------=;_~-----=;_-------------

W

R ecei vi n g a p ick
from senior Joel obanski, junior Keena Johnson drives to the baseline for two points.

Score

'rt/.'Y OR WSE•WINOR LOS&.+1N OR WSE•WIN OR UJSE

season record 15-8
OPPO ENT
Racine Case
Burlington
Franklin
Muskego
Racine Horlick
Oak Creek
Bradford
Racine Park
South Milwaukee
Racine Case
Burlington
Franklin
Muskego
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Oak Creek
Bradford
outh Milwaukee
Janesville Parker
Bradford
Janesville Craig

THS
65
55
51
63
52
53
55
70
48
54
41
47
63
66
48
51
67
58
69
67
52

OPP
71
37
39
49
71
52
58
55
31
52
32
45
72
54
44
54
61
51
39
51
67

•~

ith 14 seconds lingering on the clock and weet redemption hanging in the balance, enior Joel oban ki calmly ank two free throws
to put the Trojans in the lead over the defending WIAA Division-I tate
Champion Case Eagle . Down 10 at halftime oftheJan. 25 grudge match,
a 54-52 win seemed inconceivable to even the mo t loyal fan . .- "During
halftime, Coach John Wilhem on napped on us. He even kicked a garbage can across the locker room to emphasize the importance of the game.
That provided us with the emotion and desire we needed to dominate in
the second half," said senior Matt Gename. With only two returning
seniors, team leadership in the early season needed improvement. Conquering this obstacle early proved essential. .- "The team was made up of
a lot of younger guys, and some didn't really know each other. From the
beginning, we realized we had a lot of talent; we just needed to work
harder at the chemistry," said enior Joel obanski. • At Holiday Hoopla,
on Dec. 17-18, Tremper lost both games for the first time in Hoopla history. The first crushing upset was a 55-61 loss to the t. Joseph Lancers,
followed by a 63-65 loss to the older and more experienced Central Falcon squad. "Although the Hoopla game are important, they don't really matter in the big picture. The lo se were huge letdowns and certainly hurt our pride, but we used them a a learning experience in order
to make the best out of the rest of the season," aid sophomore Ben
Chamness. a. Fresh off a huge 58-51 victory against the outh Milwaukee
Rockets, the Trojans began post-season play by pounding Janesville Parker
in a 69-39 victory. After steamrolling Bradford 67-51, the team advanced
to a Sectional semifinal, only two games away from reaching the first tate
tournament draw in school history.• A week later, at the mercy of a solid
Janesville Craig team, players suffered a 67-52 loss in a sellout sea of
blaze orange fans at the Bradford Fieldhou e. Fini hing second in the
conference with a 15-8 record and a do e-call to tate, the team proved
themselves as an area basketball powerhouse.

1:1.

Holiday Hoopla - 4th
Conference - 2nd
Regionals - 1st
Sectionals - 2nd

v

Captains - Matt Gename, Joel
obanski
MVP - Joel obanski
Mr. Hustle - Kevin Deaton
Defensive MVP - Casey
Houlihan, Keena John on
Coach's Award - Matt Gename
Co-conference MVP - Joel Sobanski
All-Conference
im T. am - Matt Ge name, Joel
Sobanski
HQTIQrab/,e Mention - Keena Johnson
All South Division Honorable
.MJmtiJm - Keena Johnson

To shake a Muskego defender, enior captainJoel obanski dribble through his
legs and leave the
dusted defender in the
wake of a 63-49 Trojan
triumph. obanski led
the team in scoring
with 373 points for the
season while earning
All- tate honors.

Leading the fast
break, senior Casey
Houlihan runs down
the court. Houlihan
helped the team with an
overall 39 assists and 39
rebounds . After suffering a devili h 55-58
loss Jan 11, the Trojans
smoked the Red Devils
67-51 in the final
meeting ~farch 10 for
the WlAA ectional title .

Ou t m a n e u v ering
a Bradford defender,
junior Mark Bla1iewske d1·i,·es to the ha ket
for two points.

season

Var ity season
lasted

of
un
free throws
point
made b) Varsity
O\er the year

\Cl"'
her
of pomts scored
pe1· game

FRES H ME BASKETBALL: season reco rd 14-3 (front) \1.tn.1gc·1 \n~l'l.1 ll1'<.11cl1 ,
\d.lm h.,t\.l·l.rn k.1 . \1,1n.1gL·1 Stl·ph.tnu: I ll·\clt.·11 (2 nd r ow) Stt'\l' \I< ('.cJ\CI \ , \1.t
lhihH • .f J on I loll.rnd, Hilh John•mn , \I.Ht Rl.u10. 'kt·, B11.u1 Bat.i .1 (baclr) R' an
\1.rnilu·i.Jo cph H.u ri • \ndrt.·w \\') nnt", Coa h Rod Gro' , ~ ricl \ 1g.111 "'-' • R\;.m
D1 t:1f1..e, Peter Sd><:tlc.

VARSm - BASKET BALL: ifronl) \ l.ma~l't Jennifer Paidh , \ruin: \le .. in Ben C.:hamne' , \farl..
Bla11e~ Lt (2nd rou·) \ Ian John''"'• I omm D1mitrije' ic, 1':t•\ in Ot.·aton h.eena John,.on , \latt Dahl,
Ca'e' I I ul1han (baC'k) (
ch John \\ ilht·m,on, \fan Genamc, Joc:I Sohan,J..1 , D.rn Per,111gcr, Gre·
goq Po'<' di , Coach Jell Pu Ida.

Ila/I~~~~!~!

ID the mat

a

t the sound of the buzzer of the heavyweight match, the bench erupted as enior Mark
Myers staggered back. One ofjust six conference victories, this win over Muskego was the
biggest. • "The day before the meet, th Warrior wrestlers told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel that they were the team to beat in the conference. Despite our inexperience, we ended up
on top 34-33, with a key victory by Craig Birkholz at 152 to help seal the victory," said junior
Jeff Robinson.• With 10 underclassmen breaking the varsity lineup, the inexperienced Trojans at an 15-18 overall record pitted agility and heart against opponents' strength and size.
Another contributing factor was the loss of head coach and
Athletic Director Jim Padlock to Wilmot H . ix-year junior
varsity Coach Tim Pinter took the reins as new head coach.
restling is a one
The adju tment to Coach Pinter wa quick and painless, according to most of the returning varsity wre tier . • "It wasn't
-one battle between
that hard because Coach Pinter had already been with u . He
u and your oppotaught us move in the previou years, so we all knew exactly
,...-.;iill nt. Every win keeps
what to expect, especially after he establi hed a sense of disciu wanting more."
pline and order," aid sophomore Brett Krueger.• Wrestling
at 135, one class above his natural weight of 127 pounds,
Krueger finished with a conference record of 8-1. Krueger
noted that following his father who wa the chool's first State
"The coachi
champion motivated him. Another bright spot in the less than
change was a ch
perfect season wa individual tate qualifier Matt Wierzbicki, a
sophomore weighing in at 171. At ectionals, Wierzbicki pinned a
lenge to overcom
heavily favored Rob Doxey from Janesville Craig in the first round
In the end, I thi
in only 4:30. "In the second round of Sectionals, I pinned third
· t was for the bett
ranked ick Bauer from Beloit to earn a spot in the State Tournament. When I first arrived at the Kohl Center in Madison, I was in awe of
the whole scene. It was hard to put all of the distractions behind me and
wrestle. It was really exciting," said Wierzbicki. • Taking a fall to returning State Champ Paul
Schottke, Wierzbicki lost in the first round and dashed his hopes of becoming the school's first
State Champ in wrestling since 1984. • Even weight classes affected win/Joss records. With
strict regu lations, brought on by extreme dieting and even deaths, enforced on how much
weight was physically safe to shed, wrestlers took different approaches to cutting weight. • "To
keep my weight down, everyday after practice I would run an additional five miles and would
eat only two to three light meals per day," said junior Matt Lumley at 160 and with a 24-13
record. Despite being a heavy underdog at the last conference match, the team wrestled to a
31-23 victory over conference powerhouse Burlington. They finished with a sub-par conference record of 6-10. The young squad gained experience in the quest for conference respect.

....

• ncreasing his riding time, junior
fall Lumley auemplS lo flip his
Horlick opponenl using a single arm
bar. Lumley won his final three
malches before losing in ectionals lo
finish 24-13 . To follow only junior
fau Wierzbicki at 22 pins, Lumley
Lallied I 0 on lhe eason and added
4 l Lake-downs and 39 escapes.

l

ftu t of breath, ophomore Breu
U Krueger works toward a pin
againsl Horlick in 40-28 win. One
of' 10 inexperienced varsity wresllers
on lhe learn, Krueger scored 21
lakedowns and 14 escapes on his
way lo an overall record of l 0-9 and
a conference record of 8- l.

a

t home on Dec. 4, junior Jeff
Robinson fights for po ition
against his Franklin opponent during
the third period of a conference
match. Robinson lead all junior competitors with 13 near falls and a 22-14
overall record, wrestling in the 112pound weight class.

Scare
lt l\ •

WSE•l+I\

WSE•l+J\

WSE•l+ I\

W.\f.

season record 5-4
OPPONE T
Franklin
Racine Park
Muskego
Bradford
outh Milwaukee
Racine H orlick
Oak Creek
Racine Case
Burlington

THS
24
15
34
28
37
40
46
63
23

OPP
36
52
33
'.37
31

28
21
9
31

East Troy Invitational -3rd
Ootsburg Tourne} - 1st
Port Was hington Duals 5th

All County: 1st Team Kevi n Pinter, John Schenk,
1att Wierzbicki
Honorable Mention Jeff Robinson, Matt Lumley,
Mark Myers

VARSITY WRE.STLJ 'G: (front) \file .irauer,J<~ l.t1mle,,(,r~ D"' er.Jell R1>hm,on,Ja..;on (t'\ens
·ehl , Ta lor antelh. \rthur \\"e t, 1mrod \\arda,Jon chenk (Jrd ro \fana er
Bn
e
henk, Breu h.ru er, \rch1c Heath, \lark \heN, Matt I uml , Karl cbenk, Tom Bowman, \lana er R lx-cca Rnacca (4th rou) \laiu er bne 0 h lie, I "" er Bee .\lien (back)
Coa<h \fike .\lien, Jacob l.a"ler, \fan \\1crzb1d.1, J.\enn Gro\t." h.dl n B.irb r, h.e\in Pinier, J.\\le
t.arr, Coa< h rim Pinter.

(2rt.d row) \fall

yes gouged, enior Captain Craig
Birkholz rever e hi Franklin
opponent for the pin. One of two enior' in the \ar ity line up. Birkholz
fini hed "ith a 15-13 record and i.
pin in the 152-pound class. He
racked up 20 take-downs, 14 e cape
and nine rever es on the season.

·of
u
weight divisions
in a varsity team
match

Pin
ulated in the
var it} squad
eason

weight of a
wrestler \\ho
competes in
Lhe \\' !,\A

Averag number
of pounds each
var it\ wre tier
had to cut for
matches

Total
seasons Jim
Padlock wa Lhe
head \\re tling
coach

Wiezbicki
Lhrough the
eason

B

• ''inning
var it

percentage of
the var it team

Wrestlin~

0

Scare
season record 15-5-3
OPPO'\ENT
TH
I
Catholic Memorial
2
Muskego
New Berlin Eisenhower 2
Racine Park
Stoughton
5
Brown Deer
9
I
Fond du Lac
Franklin
7
2
Muskego
South Milwaukee
8
Racine Case
3
auk Prairie
l
Oshkosh orth
3
un Prairie
4
Oak Creek
7
Burlington
3
De Pere
6
Germantown
1
Oshkosh West
4
Bradford
2
Racine Horlick
3
Burlington
4
Bradford
2

OPP
2
2
3
I
I

0
2
3

0
2
2

0
1
1

0
2
4
2
1

0
0
2

Catholic 1emo1·ial Invite - 4th
Watertown Invite- lst
un Prairie Invite - 5th
Menasha Invite - 3rd
MVP - Ju lia Starr
Offensive MVP - Julia Starr
Defensive MVP - Lauren Schlenker
Most Improved - Amy Houtsinger
Coaches ACE - Julia Starr
All State
1st Team
Julia Larr
All Conference
Player of the Year
Ju lia tarr
1st Team
Julia Starr
All Division
Libby Lund
Honorable Mention
Erin Gallagher, Ivana a\·ic, Amy
Houtsinger, Je sica Bischoff

To shut down her
Bradford opponent,
senior defender Kristin
Jeannette uses her defense skills. With two new
defensive starters and a
new goalie, the added experience improved the
defense, a ll owing 25
goals the first half of the
season to on ly 16 goals.

Rough and tough ,
senior J ulia Stan
shoves a Horlick opponent to the ground in
her run Lo the goal on
May 22. This aggressive
playing style resulted in
her two-year All- tate
title and a total of 83
goa ls throughout her
hi gh school career.

J U JO R VAR.SITY SOCCER: (front\ Sara \1entck. lnn Llanas, I cr.111 I larlow, Ashley Zande1 ,Jenn~
Jad.a. ( .1rol h.appelcr(2nd row) Coach R\an \fc. ·eeh.Jane Cra\\ford, Stdanie \1al<_-k. Kendra Ooic}',
"I ran Sc hlax. l\..atarina. tefano\ic. \Jh'IAm \\1llem .Je ica Fraher, h.dlt.•) Carne), P.J I loflman (bad)
Coach I odd Hard), EB Wamboldt.Jaclie Hogan"4:>n, Tina Dora, Li1 Burns, Courtne) Koziol, Kdlv
Ziesemer, Kara Houlihan, Coach Ste\e Knecht, Dino Laurenz1.

~iris Soccer

==i

VARS ITY SOCCER: <front) h.ri~tm Jt·.t1111cttl·, D.tni(·ll(· Bea }. K.1tu: J<:nlin • Juli.t Starr, Li a
S he1ble. \k .111 Rq nold (2nd row) J era I ohal L), Laun·n h·1111tma, J.lly Smith, Sara
Labanow l • S..1ro.ili Shapiro, Jt 1 a Bi hon. tnn (,aJlagher. \mu.· sa J.audor110 (bad) Dino
Laurcn1i. Coach I odd I lard). Lauren Sc: hlenl..er, Ann Leicl, l.abb\ l und. \nn· Hout ingcr,
Jeana \Jho, h-ana S.1\1 • \feggie f<1he\ P.J Hoffman, Coa<h R\an fr celv

NEVER GIVE UP MOTTO

SCORES SECOND IN SEC

M

aybe it was losing seven seniors, maybe it was the nasty weather
that caused 4 rain-outs, maybe it was the first game loss against
Catholic 1emorial, ranked number two in the 'ation. Whatever it was,
after a rough week of getting familiar with how each other played, girls
soccer finally clicked. • "After the first cou pie of weeks, I was a little worried, but when we beat Fond du Lac at the championship game of the
Watertown tournament, I saw all the talent we had. We had finally hit
the mark," said junior Jeana Alho. • Dedicated to winning, the team had
a hard time accepting defeat. In the May 1 game against ew Berlin
Eisenhower, after trailing by one goal, sophomore 1egan Reynolds scored
in the la t minute, tying the game 2-2. • "I knew that omeone had to
score. A pass from Julia tarr at the 18-yard line created the opportunity
for me, and I took it," said Reynolds. • When situations tightened, the
team pulled through, not only in tournaments, but also in the May 16
Bradford game, where the team won 2-1 in sudden death overtime . .-''The
Bradford game is such a high pressure game, it makes winning feel so
much more exciting. Everyone plays their best game of the season, and
the fact that we won in overtime made the win that much more exciting,"
said freshman Lauren Fennema. • ot all games were dose-calls. At the
third annual Chicks with Kicks game under the Anderson Field lights on
May 3, the girls defeated South Milwaukee 9-0, rooted on by their spirited Fan Club. • "The home fan atmo phere was so fun, especially since
everyone got playing time because we were winning by so much. I even
got to go in goal," said senior Captain Sara Labanowsky. • When playing
Bradford again in the Regional finals, the team again faced the challenge
o( sudden death overtime. Pride and Sectionals on the line, neither team
broke down, bringing the game to a shoot-out \\here Bradford won 2-3.
While the season ended in tears, the team looked past their current disappointment and remembered their second place SEC finish as well as
individual all-state, all conference and all division honors.

G e tting dow n and
d irt y,junior fornard
Erin Gallaghe1 recO\er from a tackle b'
Bradford\ goalie. Gallagher· .. era pp' t\ pe
of pla\ prnpelled her a.
one of the team· leading corer "ith a total
oflO goal .

Mus cles s trained ,
fre hmanje ica Bi choff win a ball from
Bradford opponent.
Determination dro\ e
her to break through a
pack of ei ht in the goal
"ith a header that cored to" 111 2-1 in udden
death ertune .

°'

'u
of
hairst} le~ practiced at the
time that \'ar itv team's overnight
and j\' had the'
tournament
same uniform
before Prom

To
pasta con urned
b, the team at
p~egame night
pasta parties

overnight
tournamenh

:-.;
of
yellow and red
card at the
Bradford
Regional game
on Ma} 13

u
of
games senior
Julia Starr
pla}ed without
\\ashing her
uniform

Goal
ed by
freshman Jessica
Bischoff, tying
the freshman
1·ecord

um
team
goals scored,
breaking their
school record
of 81

With Burlin gto n
playe r s l eft in her
du t, enior U a cheible carries the ball up
the ide on a breakawa .
On ~la\ 23, the team
defeated Burlington
\\ ith a 3-0 \\in \\hich ad' anced them to Regional final .

fBSI !~~~.

secli•na•s

l•lhat drive a runner tori e to the top? Athlete trove to fill the hoe oflast year' runners
ft and made names for them elves as well. In the 99' ectionals Shannon Carney brought
home two fir t place m dal in the 800-meter and the 1600meter run. " hannon can't ever be totally replaced but
hopefully in time will be. Sophomore Dottie Boyce and
"Track is an alljunior J e ica cardina are covering her events resport
all of the ti
ally well," aid sophomore Monica Vilona. • Working together in the 1600-meter relay, cardina,
As a runner I took
Boyce, junior Carrie Ruffalo and junior Melissa
in the 200-meter at
Bartel on achieved a time of 5:00. 7 and a gold
medal at the Bradford Triangular April 6.
Bartelson and junior abrina Apker resembl d
LaKei ha Chapman' legend in the high jump
and in the triplejump . .. "The most signifi ant
tance team,
meet for me was the Tremper Quad on April
th the leadership of
12 at Carthage becau e I medaled in the triple =
self, has a new
jump. My distance wa 31'1," aid Apker. • Not i
0
dition of the chop
only have some athletes taken the place of the u
recently graduated stars, but others pioneered
t we do while te
the event where there was no uccessor to lead ..C
the way. In the 400-meter relay, seniors Justin £
Heinzen, Tyler McCallister,Jamaal Griffin and
junior Kyle Mitchell broke meet records at four different schools yet barely missed the opportunity to qualify for tate. Griffin pulled a hamstring while running second, which re ulted in a
fourth at ectionals with a time of 43. 7. Their best time all year was 43.4. " nfortunately, the
only meet that really matter at all are Regionals and ectionals and, of course, State. You can do
good all ea on, and if you mes up at Sectionals, you can't go to State," said McCallister. • In
addition to relay teams going the distance, individuals also excelled. ophomore Gary Garcia
led the way in the mile, and junior Jake Lawler let the lead fly in the shotput. Lawler set a
personal record of 49"8' at the County Outdoor and qualified for Sectionals where he placed
fourth with a distance of 47"8.75'. "We had some talented people graduate last year like Joe
ielski, Brett Holly, and Jared D'Angelo. But underclassmen like Kyle and Jake have stepped
up and even surpassed their expectations. Jake even throws farther than Jared did," said senior
Justin Heinzen.
o, what is it that drives a track or field athlete to strive to be the best? For
some, reaching for tate pushes the individual to peak. Bartelson leaped to tate in the high
jump at 5" l' to nail first place at Sectionals but did not place at tate. Garcia, a State contender,
ran fifth in the 1600-meter with a time of 4: 19 and second in the 3200-meter in 9: 17.

3

ruising by a crosstown rival,
sophomore Gary Garcia strides to
the lead in the 1600-meter, leaving
a Bradford runner in hi dust.
Garcia took first at Canhage College
on May 8. Garcia brought two medals home and also broke the school
record with a time of 4:09.

C

Track----~

r die - - - - - - - '

a

s freshman Archie Heath leaps
O\'er a hurdle during the boy
110-meter intermediate hurdles,
his opponents watch while Heath
flies by at the County COED outdoor meet. Although Heath did
not run the hurdle on a con istent
basis, he took econd in his heat.

l

ellow athletes running second leg i1
the 4xl00 struggle to keep up witt
enior Jamaal Griffin as he burns past
Griffin's 4x 100-meter relay snatchec
first place at the County COED Con
ference meet at Carthage May 8. Th<
relay four also broke four separat<
meet records.

ll

ropelling hersel over the bar,
junior \telissa B,1rtelson clears .1
height of t'X" .ll e Count\ COED
outdoor irn ite
. B.utdson took
second O\ e1,1ll 111 he high jump and
qu.1lified for St,1te he ended the season \\ ith a per or 1 record of:;' I".

'Scare
lt/\

LOSE•'tH\

WSE•'M\

J.,,OSF•lH\

WfiE

season total 15 meets
BOY MEETS
THS OPP
Red Devil Jnvite
5th
8
Racine. Horlick Relajflth
12
Madison W. Relays 13th
32
Brookfield E. Jnvite 5th
20
Coca-Cola COED
I t
7
Journal-Time COED8th
14
Marquette . T&F 6th
17
EC COED Relays 6th
10
Janesville Parker
3rd
6
EC
3rd
10

onference - 3rd
Regionals - 2nd
ectionals - 3rd
MVP - Tyler McCallister
Rookie of the year - Alan Esser
and Chad Blatter
Most Improved -Archie l leath
Coac hes Award - Gary Garcia
Captains - Tyler McCallister,
Jamaal Griffin, Justin Heinzen

'Scare
season total 19 meets
THS OPP
GIRLS MEETS
13
Catholic Mem. Invite 9th
9
Racine Horlick
9th
4
Trojan Quad
3rd
31
Crusader Classic
25th
aber Invite
5th
7
Coca-Cola Classic
5th
IO
Journal Times Relay 10th
Badger Invite
6th
10
EC Relays
l 0th
1u. kego Im:ite
4th
6
10
£( Conference
10th

onference - I 0th
Regional - 8th
ectional - 14th
fVP - :\teli a Bartel on
Rookie of the Year - Kelli Lawson
fo t Improved - arrie Ruffalo
llO percent - Je ica cardina
Coaches Award - Katie
~tacCreadv

Captains - Brittan} Harp. Jessica
cardina. :\feli a Bartel on,
Dottie Bovee, Ta) !or 1iller

BOY TRACK: (front\ Coa<h Wend \latn e, Coa< h Pat \lcl1m, Coach Jaime Schend. Coach "•"" ~room, Coach "•mberl Gror e, Coach Bret\\ eplmg.
Coal.h l\.urtjohn on (2nd roU!)Chri lopher [,an . Ramel DeGuzman. Chri topher Boemer. Eric hada. Core' Delane\,jame Wheeler. Richard tettner,
Thoma S-.mder., Gerardo (,arcia ()rd roar)Jo . . eph Willman.Jacob \falzahn . l\.\le \fitchell, Rom L ni ""'l1, \farL. \I el°' .\rch1e Heath, Chad Blatter,
Jamaal ·ea.I-Griffin. Dani I O'Connell, \fatth w Han n (4th row) Aaron O'Connell, Arthur We t, Reed 'olan, Domini Frazier. Jo ... hua \\inter , Jacob
La\\ler.Ju tin ·ardina, Alan E er, Daniel .\mbro ini,Ju un Heinzen (back) Benjamin Kimpel. Kf:'llen Barber, T ler \tcCalh ter. Robert Bea<h. Brian
Whitefoot, Robert Prestidge, Andre~ Kmiecil. \'incent Clark, Leo Coh~ill, Tre,or \fcCalli ter, \1ario Lopez.

With a loo k of determination set upon
his fate, junio1 Andy
Gianeselli shoots !01 the
fainrn\ on the fifth hole
of the Kenosha Country
Club aga1mt B1 ,1dford
on Ap111 18.

St:Ol'B

HJ\ OR Wll:AH'Y OR UJ\f.• MI\ OR U)\l • Ml\. {)If W.51:..

season record 3-1
OPPO. LT
Bradford
Horlick
Park
Case

THS
168
171
156
168

OPP
169
172
166
162

Lake County Invite - 17th
ectional Mini - 4th
ec Mini - 2nd
Sec Mini - 5th
Beloit Invite - 6th
Janesville Invite - 16th
Kenosha County - 5th
Bradford Bestball - 12th
ec Mini -4th
WLAA Regionals - 5th
SEC Conference - 4th
Captain -Ryan Wnuk
MVP - Ryan Wnuk
Most Improved - Andy Gianeselli

BOYS GOLF: (front) !\1auhew 0'1l('r, \1ichael Aiello. \f l(hael L m'C"heid (2nd row) Coa< h Pc:ter Barant·l.. \dam Sa\\' n.
(:hri wpher S<:"rpe, Robbie Koch .. Kn toffer Boerner.. K\I<: Kibar, ·\ mhon\ ')a.;11n10, \1atthe\\ J<.·rant·l, Da,id 'ml,
h)le Franzen, .\.ndrew (,1ane elh, Coach Paul Fennema (back) Jame Cope. I homa D11mtriJC\ 1 , R\ctn Drt·1l1.c.·. Stcplu:n
Goetz.. Roger Georg<.", Erick \'1gan L., , Ste\t' D\le, Chn uan I ud.. a, Brian fi ht·r, Dan Pa'>cucci. \ol1on 'mrn<T, R}a11
Wnuk, \latt 1:.111

Dis cussing the game
plan, Coach Paul Fennema gives the players
a few world of wisdom
before they take to the
link on :\fay 24 at the
pring Valley Country
Club. Tremper took
fifth in the WIAA Regional and Cini hed in
fourth place in the EC
Conference.

Boys Golf

r die _ _ _ _ ___,

SlROKE

I NDIVIDUAL GOALS OVERSHADOW
MEDIOCRE SEASON

"B

y bird ieing the 18th hole of the Regional tournament, I qualified for ectionals," said junior Andy Giane elli. • "This gave me a 37 on
the back nine and an 3 overall." • In a le s-than par ea on only to be
highlighted by individual accomplishments, Gianeselli was one of two
golfers who made it to Sectionals. Then on a hilly Rivermoor CC course,
Gianeselli shot an 87, and junior Kyle Ki bar scored an 83 . ., Having lost
their bragging rights with tournament fini hes like 17th out of 28 teams
at the Lake Count} Invite and a half-dozen fourths and fifths, the team
started to unravel. • "We had a pretty good start, but as the year went on
we started to lo e our confiden e and our fire to win," said the ophomore MVP Ryan Wnuk. • Beating Bradford and Horlick by one stroke
each in dual meets supported Wnuk's comment. Wnuk, though, shot a
personal best 73 for third at the Beloit Invite while the team placed 6 of
34. • "Hitting out of bunkers, I had four or five sand hots go in the hole
to help my 41 average," added Wnuk. • nly the mid-season win over
Park b} 10 strokes on their home course Meadowbrook and the Kibar
Wnuk team second with a 77 in the Bradford Bestball lightened the re ord.
Eye ing h is ball ,
A disappointing fourth at the EC Conference meet and a fifth place junior Pat Aiello atfinish at Regional followed. • "The reason we had a season like this was tempts a six-foot putt
because we didn't take the step of improvement from last year to this," on the green of the
fourth hole at the
said Coach Paul Fennema. • "We played the same as we played last year Kenosha Country Club
and did not mature as a team should from one year to the next." • Even on April 18. As one of
the players realized how much better the} could have done. •"This season the team's top golfers in
consistenc}, Aiello linwas a total disappointment. There \\ere no good moments, except against 1 hed with a nine-hole
Park and Case. They're always reall} tough. We beat Park and lost to avernge of43.25.
Case by only six," said junior Pat Aiello who averaged 43. • In contrast,
the junior var ity dominated with one dual meet loss to Bradford and no
lower than a se ond place finish in the regular season.

T o escap e the hazardou rough. ophomore Aaron Young
"ing for the Ju h
green "ith hi e\'en
iron . Young hit the
green and ank the ball
for par. I he putts fell
for Tremper; the\ \\On
"ith a core of 174 again t Park at \leadowbrook Country Club.

A fairwa y s hot and
the en uing putt on the
ixth hole at the Keno ha Country Club propell enior DaH.· \ ork
into the number one
spot for a brief lead
against Bradford . Ym k
led the team to a 'ictoriou co1·e of I 7'.! . making ea ) work of the
cross-to\\ n rival.

I•
s11ong
S11IJWIR
1

talent takes thre

W

ith the sun glaring down, sweat dripping from the players' brows, the sounds
of balls hitting racquets and shoes squeaking on the courts, the boys tenni
team battled through the record-breaking spring heat to a 6-1 victory over Wilmot
in an early- eason meet. This third consecutive win peaked the momentum that carried over to the next three dual meets, resulting in wins against Burlington, Bradford
and Racine Prairie. With a record of 7-2 and strong post season play, the team
outbattled opponents, winning 37 of 60 regular season matches. "Matt Hoganson
and I really had to fight against Bradford at the o. 1 doubles spot. We won the first
set 6-3, but let down a little and lost the second 6-2. We scrapped to win the third set
7-5," said junior Brian Sweeney. The commanding victory over the team's crosstown rival Bradford suffered losses only at o. 1 and o. 3 singles. At No. 3,junior
Joey Mundell stretched to three sets, while o. 1 was controlled by Bradford German exchange student Alex Freiling 6-4, 6-0. Defending last year's win over Bradford,
the players were fired-up for this meet. "You really give it your all against Bradford.
It stinks to lose against them, because you hear about it all season," said junior Quincy
Long, who won his o. 3 doubles match in traight sets. • To bring players together,
the team hosted special celebration events like a cookout and meals at Culvers after
big meets. "The team cookout was great. We matched up against our parents and
got to show them who the better players were," said senior Andrej Maczka. • To
finish 5-2 in SEC, the team had to pull off wins against Burlington, Case and Muskego.
With a huge three set win from junior Josh Robinson at No. 2 singles, the team
edged out second place at the Conference tournament by half a point. Robinson
took first in Conference, as well as senior Matt Hoganson at o. 3 singles. Two
doubles team also placed third to seal the win. Later, the team finished fifth at Sectionals. "In my Horlick match for the o. 2 singles championship at Conference,
the whole team sat on the next court and cheered me on. I wasn't expected to win,
but I pulled through 7-6, 4-6, 7-5 to give the team second place," said Robinson. To
cap off the year, the team sent o. 1 singles player Oliver Anthis and the o. 1
doubles team of Matt Hoganson and Josh Robinson to the State meet in Madison for
the second year. Anthis improved from the top 64 in the State last year to the top 16.
Also stepping up, Hoganson and Robinson moved up from the round of64 to 32.

SCOl'B
season record 7-2
OPPO E T
Racine Park
South Milwaukee
Racine Case
Wilmot
Burlington
Bradford
Racine Prairie
Racine Horlick
foskego

THS
0
6
5
6
4
5
5

OPP
4

l

5

l

2
l

3
2
2
6
2

Trojan Invite- 3rd
Janesville Team- 7th
Beaver Dam Tourney- 5th
Conference Meet- 2nd
ectionals- 5th
MVP- Oliver Anthis
Most Improved- Alex Wente
ll0%- Quincy Long/Kyle Long
Mentally Tough- Matt Hoganson
Coaches Award-Andrej faczka

r--:

~oysTennis-----,

'-- do or die--------'

I

ossing the ball into the air, senior
Andrej Maczka prepares to serve
against his South Milwaukee opponent on April 13. Maczka pulled out
a vi tory in three ets at o. 4 singles.
Maczka also placed 6th at the Conference Meet in the same position .

y personal
blight was
qualifying for State
the second time in
ow. It's a thrill to

"Although th
were ranked ni
and favored tow·
we beat Fon du L

a

ft er se11di11g a serve soaring over
the net, ·ophomore Alex Wente
stays focused for the return in his
battle with the o. 2 doubles team
from Wilmot. Wente's unre lenting
consistency and placement helped
him and his doubles partner ick
eumann to a Yictory O\er Wilmot.

eason record -1 (front) Tt."rl \f(Lann. Jacob Ltc: hu z• .\nthom;
u. DJD I' ton.
h:enne<h _ \fanar:er Bnan .aidKZ fbal'l) Coa< h Tom Pact-tu, Jose anto . ou
'· \lau Readt", l\.\le \laurer

w.

ith power a11d precisio11, ophomore • 'id.. ·eumann ends a
peedy ground troke tO\rnrd hi
outh Milwaukee opponent during
the April 13 doubles match. The duo
of. 'eumann and sophomore Alex
Wente contributed to a 6-1 team win.

~i11 towers, junior. Quinn and

I Kyle Long prepare for a third et
outh ~1ilwaukee' 'o. 2
double~ team. After a grueling e -

again t

ond et and a quick re t, the team
pulled through with a Yictoq after
three hour on the court.

c==Boys Tennis

.~

-------do or die _;

a

fter hitting a ground ball, junio1
Chad S hen hustles to beat out an
infield hit against Burlington. Schen
scored the go ahead run against the
Demon , giYing the ·1 rojans their
third conference \ictory.
plitting
time with senior Joe Stanula at third,
cherr also brought his oil~ peed k.ill
to the mound, appearing in six regular season games for the Trojans.

season record 9-5
OPPO~E. IT

Racine Park
Racine Case
Racine Horlick
Racine Park
Bradford
Oal.. Creel..
outh Milwaukee
Racine Horlicl..
~1uskego

Bradford
Racine Case
Franklin

OPP
6
2
0
0
0
0
2
2
8
4
2
3

5
12
5
12

0
7
15
12
1

MVP - Andria Szabo
Defensive MVP • Kari Piehl
Offensive MVP • Courtney
ebetic
110% - Katlir) n Marescalco
Most Improved - Omaira
Martinet
All Conference
l~t Team
And ri a S1abo
2nd Team
Courtney Sebetic, trin PolocofT,
K1·isten Sipsma
Honorable Mention
eghann Hu ghes, ikki Kessinger,
J oanna Riecke

FRESHME SOFTBALL season record 8-6: (front) l.md•a,
Fedeme)er, Jackie \Vithrm.. , Theresa 51..abo, C:dena Knight. {2 nd
row) Kell) Corso, hrisl) ~1ill;ud , \ iolet Boernt•r, Amanda Bed.e1,
~awlie Ljnd~y (bade) (:oach ~1arl Schenl. Heather Jackson, l\;icole
l\mg. l\.risun Sparks, .\lyssa Pacetti, Holh ~1arii.a, Rathel Jahnke,
Coach Cn!'!tal '\ighbor.

JUNIOR VARSITY SOITBALL season record 8-6: (front) Carrie Belon~ta, Sh1n:n Rattigan, \fdani<:
\\enh, l.mn<:a \forum. Karla l 111gc:r. Kim \fdjl...a (back) h.ri t\ \1ill.ard, l.oiurt:n Golden tem, Lt· ht:
Pontillo. S1eph.rn1c Schuhe,jc:nnifer Regner, \m\ S.tl. . Bed.:.\ Soden, Coach John Ruffolo.

VARSITY SOFTBALL: (front\ \lanagerTeneo ha flh , \leghann Hu~he , Kan Piehl. ocole K onger,
Kim Koch. \ndria Sabo, Ktll l1t1mer, \fanagcr Rach.ad lkl.l.ure(bad:)O»a<.h Ooug lo"nsend, l\..n 1en
S1r~ma . Omaira \fartm 1 , t.rin Pololoff. CourtnC\ St bt-tx. , h.athf)n \far<.""'iCako. Joanna Riecle, k.athk·en
obk·, C.oac: h (.and} ~tem

Baseball ---~

,
--

~--

.

-T*
f
f
. ... . ,
.

t

.
'

'

.

llOUll/B!!~!a.

seasons

W

ith runners on econd and third, trailing 2-6, sophomore Courtney
ebetic stepped up to the plate and dug in her cleat . With one
swing of the bat, she found a hole in the infield and slapped a base hit to
drive in two runs. That rallied the team to score three unearned run in
the bottom of the seventh to pull out a 7-6 victory over Park. • " When
we beat Park, we knew that whoever won that game would \\in the diviion," aid junior Kim Koch. • "Unlike other easons, we really had a lot
of confidence that we could win each game we played," said senior Captain Andria zabo. • Decisive post-season victories over Case 15-4 and
Horlick 11-3 contributed to the title run for the Regional.•"Con\'incing
wins O\er Bradford 12-0 and 15-4 really helped to boost our confidence
and gave us the momentum we needed to compete in the post eason,"
aid enior Katy Marescako. • In a Sectional semifinal battle, Trojan
sluggers faced perennial powerhouse Oak Creek. After having lost twice
to the Knights in regular season conference play, the Trojans bowed in
a 2-0 shutout.• "A couple of errors ended up costing us the game,'' aid
junior Meghann Hughes. • Despite the Sectional semifinal loss, girls
softball had wrapped up the South Division title, while the boys were
just across the diamond getting off to a slow start, losing three of first
four games on errors. • "We struggled to make e\en the easiest of plays
in the beginning," said senior Peter Town end. • June brought heavy
rain and forced the slumping Trojans to postpone nine conference
games. With all the delays, the Trojans lid to a 5-11 record by the end
ofJune.• "Our best victory had to be our late game rally to beat Franklin 4-3. Joe Stanula blasted it over the enter fielder's head to score the
winning runs in extra innings," aid senior DH ick McCann. • Riding
a four-for-six game streak into Regionals, the Trojans smoked Greenfield
7-2 in the semifinals and Bradford 5-0 in the final to set up a ectional
showdown with Franklin. Tied in the top of the eventh with two outs,
Franklin loaded the bases and scored the winning run on a wild pitch
which appeared to be the third strike on the hitter. • "I thought the batter swung at the pitch, so I was jogging in when we threw the ball to first
base. But, the home plate umpire said that he didn't swing and the winning run had scored. It' · a shame that such a great game had to end on
a questionable call," said junior centerfielder Kevin Deaton.

r

eaching back for a little extra, senior Joe St.mu la p1td1ed the ·r rojam to a 6-3 <omplete game \ icto1)
OH'r Burlington on June 1. Talhmg
21i strike out and an ea1 ned run aYer,1ge of 3.90 on the season, tanula
al o \\ent three for fom at the plate
again t Burlington with a olo home
nm and four RBis. The .\II tale \\inner al o led in RBis with 26 of the
team' 115tot,tlruns.Joining tanul;i
in the ummer Ball ..\II-Star Game
\\ere enior Ca. ey Houlihan. Peter
To" n. end and ·i k ~lcCann .
,

eadytothrow,junior Erin Polocoff
hurls a trike against Oak Creek
on \la\ 22. Polocofffini hed the eaon \\ith t\\O win and three lo e
"hi le appearing in eight game. for
the I"rojan .. Part of a three-\\oman
rotation. Polocoff led the Trojan
pitching tall in inning. pitched 3
I :3. l\\O a\e. and a team lo" ER..\ of
I. . he \\as brought up to fill the
gap left b\ injured enior right hander Jamie obczak after he trained
her arm in an earl) eason conte t.

JV . IOR \'ARSITI B. EBA.LL: ea.on record 14-1 (front) \dam K.l\Jbus • nthom \lonlcmurro.
\lichacl t m hod 12nd row)ja.son llollmd. icho
umann. hJnl Montemurro, Chad Blatter,
\mire" Jarzabel (back) Coach John \lat ra.
J..addatz, \hchad Behl, and Bilh John'°n

ott Demarco, Rian \l.u1the1. I'"' l

en:!bu h I hua

Then 1 er of
games that had sunflower eed
to be re ched- packs consumed
uled for the
b) the baseball
team m the first
girls oftball
team
two games
:\um
ofgettogethers for the
team combined
girl softball
to collect against team, rnduding
South Mih>aukee pa ta dinner,,
onJune21

,'\ t
r of
er of
strike outs
baseball games
combined
that had to be
between three
resd1eduled
pitchers on the
because of
girls softball
torrential June
team
rains

Str
UlS
Total I oe1· of
totalled bv senior runs scored by
Pete TO\; n end
the Trojan
on Jul) 12
sohball team
against Burling- throughout the
ton
entire season

season record 6-12
OPPO. l·. '\I
R;icine Park
Oak Creek
Racine C;ise
l·ranklin
l lorlick
\tmkego
B111lington
Ra<ine Park
Oak Creek
South :\!ih,,1ukee
Racine Ca e
'iouth :\lih,aukee
Raune Horlirk
I·ranklin
B1,1dford
Bradford
\\ _.\. H;ile
Burlin ton

I llS
3
0
7

OPP
9
10

(j

3
9
Ii
8
5

'.l

7

I
I

3
'.l
9

I

5
()

1-1

7

11

10

-l

3
6
9

2
-1

0
5

1-1
()

Han en Kuehn Cla ic - 2nd
ectional -3rd
All Conference
1st Team- Jo eph tanula
2nd Team- \!ark Bla1ie\\ske
Honorable Mention- Daniel Ea ton

VARSITI" BASEBALL: ifront)j cob \lalLahn, \larl Blaz1c
t•, ltm rh• \l•l <·n, Pcter lo1'n
R\anjuga. Chad h rr, O.rn1el f..J-.fon (back) Coach Lee Hla\l.i. ( 'l"\ Houlihan, 1choll \(( <.ann,
1\.e\1n lk.uon,Ju . . tln \\ olf, Jo eph St;mul.1. "'It.• l'k.""aton. \file\ it:lh.

fVP- Jo eph tanula
Co-Captain - Jo eph tanula, ' 1ck
\lcCann
Hustle Award- 'ick :\!cCann
fost Improved- Ju tin \\'olf

----Softball

'"-----do

78
......

z......
I

~

>

2
z
......
t'rj

t~

0
0
0

Out ofhreath,juniors l• rin Bose andje1
Garofalo run to the ne t Powder Pu!
pht) ... 84. Buck) Badger stands tall fin
the pep rall) outsid · of B( Centur)
Plaza, Los Ang le , 'alifornia ... 90. Io
bacco l ruth our allows sopho1nor
, fegan C.,inger to tell kid the risks o
smoking .. . 86. At \Vomcn's l lorizons
,...,..junior \.1 g h a n Mc. \nclrews \ olunteer
her first co mn unit\ sen ice in higl
"7"'1:iYMI school... 92. Decidi1;g to "Be a Stud,'
a.Jlll,,"~ -•-•r-ri :\fr. \\"e i s helps out Student Congres
_ _ _..;.....-1.&..--'....;;;;......;.:;..mio..;:.L.1..__-'-_...,;..__ _~..:.---.._-_.._ _.__.__"'""'"..:J1.-b ·donating blood ... 82 ~----..

1

,_N••

I

CJ

Reaching beyond the boundaries
of creativity, we teens raised
trends, traditions and trials to a
whole new level. Striking out from the
norm, trendsetters used their creative
edge to capture individual styles. Colorful kharma beads and quarter-length
sleeves were two fiery fads that flourished
in the halls. Sticking with tradition, Student
Congress rounded up almost 800 volunteers
for the annual Blood Drive. Because so many
supporters decided to "Be a Stud," the drive
donated enough blood to help over 2300
people. The juniors snatched victory on the
field with a 12-6 win during the annual Powder Puff game while the sophomores slaughtered the freshmen 18-0. Even with all excitement, tragedy hit home for some unlucky students. Facing the facts of nontraditional families and tragic house fires, teens confronted the
real world beyond MTV. Pulling together, student piled up a million index card for the
KIS FM Christina Aguilera concert giveaway,
winning a fifth place trophy and 500. With
new awaren s of music star and Ro e Bowl
winner , we kept up to date ' ith current
event from Kenosha all the wa to Cuba.
Six-year-old Elian Gonzalez plit our loyaltie a he became a world icon through
his complicated custod ·.Through thick
and thin, we battled the blur of the human race, bearing down and stepping out of bound to double our
odd of achieving clear vision.

fads & trends

u
Qj
~

blood drive/
yahoo/spirit

0
...,

powderpuff
informal dances
class trips

0
cr-t

teen turmoil

0

-ti

national/
international news

co

0

c

:J

0.

local news

firsts

(./)

editor/designer: Kathr n Marescalco
reporters: Emily uBuchon, Kevin Deaton,
Courtney Gilbert, 1eghan McAndrew ,
Linnea Morton , Kathleen able
photographers: dam Collins, Jane
Crawford, tefanie 1alek, andra
Martin, Kerri v ergin

I

111 a tn ·rHh li nc-u p,j1 11 11ors Katie D)lewski and Scoll

Le

Banav\ m ki. sop homon: Cori \kye1, ju111or Stefa nre \ lale k. 'eniors Chanelle C hatman and h.elli
\ fodira .rncl j u nim Jamie Reau fla-.h !all fashion
statement\ while SL) lin' .It tl1t Spi rit Rock.

NAME: Jari Leischm\
GRADE: 12

a giant yellcm fo11\
fleece pullO\ er
FASHIO, ' FORMULA: '":\h comf) st) le
reflects nl) alternatiYe outlook on
life. Arm) surplus stores supply the
best grung) camoflauge.''
NAME: Angela Aiello
GRADE: 12
STYLE: Trend) , but
with a spunk) twist
DOTABLE DUDS:
"phat" leopard
print purse
FASHION FORMULA:
'Tm all about Lrhan Outfilters. The
hike to Chicago is worth it because
eYerything there provides the fun
and uniqueness I'm looking for."

80

~

0
0
0

NAME: Beau Weiss
GRADE: II
STYLE: creative!)
mismatched
PRIZED POSSESSION:
colorful collection of
Zubaz pants
---~ FASHION FORMULA:
•·\II things that dash share a place in
111) doset. I pride myself in wearing
outfits mon· outrageous than an:on e
else would dare to pull ofl."
NAME: ~amantha
H<rn kins
GRADE: 11
STYLE: FL: Bt.: fe mme
DOTABLE DVDS: blue
·eans '' ith H BL
tapin g on the sides
FASHIO,' FOR.\fULA:
- 1 lme hcl\\ Ill ) st; le is tnd) personalized. M) accessmies like Ill\ Bulls
earrings, identific ation necklace a nd
\licke\ \louse rings all represent
some of 111 {a, 01 ite things.''

While mo t student groped for
the snooze button, some debated
between a breakfast ta o or pancakes. • "I go out to breakfa t
every Friday. We either go to
George Webb, Stars and tripes
or Danny's Cafe," said junior
Meghann Hughes. • Getting up
45 minutes earlier than usual
never fazed these ambitious Cracking jokes to wake up, seniors '.\feli a Bacus
and Kri tin Bendon nag some sweets at the ACT
early-bird diner . • "I love go- AP
All- tar Breakfast. In recognition of outstanding out for breakfast because it ing ~cores in either category, students missed first
closes out the school week well hour to attend the program, where the~ recei\·ed
and prepares me for the week- certificate and sa\·ing bond for their ucce .
end. I get to talk with ID} friend , make plans for the weekend and discu s
what happened during the week,"' aid junior Kerri Wergin. • Earl morning studying can even be accomplished over breakfast. • "~1} boyfriend and
I always cram for test over French toa t and omelets," said junior Linnea
Morton. • Choices at Dann}' Cafe and George\ ebb, the preferred breakfast pots becau e of their quick service and delicious morning fare, included
broccoli and chee omelets, pancake and bi cuit breakfasts. For ome of
the breakfast bun h, the bigge t perk came in a caffeinated cure for early
morning drowsine s. • "With all the coffee I drink in the morning, there's
no way I can fall asleep in first hour!" said junior Je ica Fraher.

fads and trends
2

I

IH OR OU T
I

3

1-1--

C/'J

ex:::

3

tren
Sophomore R\ ann ~larlar's friends were fit to be tied.
d) ed. that is. She mastered the art of unique gift-gi\ing b) creating l) e-d) eel shirt , :ock and pillowca es.
Hollywood's hottest gu)S "ere at junior Jane Cra\\ ford's
fingertip-, literally. "I cut out head · of rn) favorite star ·
and u ·ed clear nail polish to glue them on Ill) nail ·."

(3

'\Vhen junior Katherine Kaczmarek needed to let someone know that he was a little too worked up about
·omething, all she had to :ay \\a "Bir C'' for 'Big Chill."
In need of a belt, fre hman Lauren Fennema made
due'' ith what she had. a bright rainbow colored shoelace. "M pants" ere falling off, I had to do something!"

1pe hype
Wrapped around a
courtyard flagpole,
junior
atalie
Wehrmei ter
how off her zebra
pants. "I love wearing animal prints to
chool becau e the ·
make a tatement
in the hallwa\ .
Plus, the} 're eyen
cooler up clo e
where ·ou can ee
the actual fur," said
\ ehr meister.

"O
0

-0
.Q

blood. sweat and tears

8

l

.....

z

M
~

0
0
0

I hanks to the generous participants in 'I remper'
19th annu,tl Blood Oti\e, there \\a much more blood than S\\eat and le.trs.
776 pint to be exact. • " t the encl of the night all of the pints of blood \\ere
tacked on these t\\O table , and though it \\a a prett} gross sight, it \\as d\\esome to ee all the blood \\Chad collected." s.tid sophomore Carrie Belongia.
• In 1he end, nurse \\ith needles \\ere not the on)\ thing that stuck \\ilh the
participants; mem01 ies stuck .is \\ell. • "GI\ ing blood is an expenem e I "ill
ne\er forget. mainl) becau e right befo1 e the nurse began to dra\\ 111\ blood.
the girl ne t to me. \\ho\\ as alread} done and bandaged up. started screaming. \s I looked O\ er, I re,tlized '' h). She h.td blood squirting all m e1 the
pl.t< e. ·eccl less to sa}, I \\a. a little nt't \ ous afier that," said junior Elise foran.
• \\ hile sc e11es like these unnen eel some donors, mall} stood strong, grateful
to ha\ e expenenc e u11de1 their belt . • ··since I\ e giH'n blood so Ill.HI} pre\ icrns times and had sue h ple.t urable e pe1 ie1Ke., I "c1sn't \\orried a bi!. I hen
again, I'm cl prelt\ br,ne and strong-\\illed per on," said senior R)all Gerlach.
• Bec.tuse losing blood might result in light headedness. Student Congress
rewarded courageous donors \\ith a plethora of food donated by local restaurants including hzoli's, llungq Head and Big \pple Bagels. • "I felt a little
dizzy and light headed afternards. but the great food made me feel oh-so much
better," said senior Joel Soden. • \\ ith such mirade-\\orking food and unique
episodes, Blood DriYe seemed quite ne\\ S\\ orth}. In fact, Blood Dri\ e did make the Channel Six • ews, including an exclusi' e. phn In
pla\ in ten iew \\ hile the famom (,m (,norski
drained his 'eins. • "I . potted I\ i right
;rn a) ,md got to meet Gus (,nor ki. I \\as so
e.·cited. It \\as m) first celcbrit\ encounte1 :·
said senior Sara I .abamrn ki • Separating the
studs from the duds, Blood Dri\ e met success.
Chowing down after her morning shift, junior ~teghann
Hughes engulfs a Hungry Head sub. Hughes, along with 63
other tie-dye clad Congress members, worked two one-anda-half-hour shiflS at stations such as check-in, kiddie care and
the refeshment table. • Rolling up her slee\'e,junior Kathleen
oble also takes a role in the Blood Drive. oble was one of
many student donors who kept the blood flowing during the
slow mid day hours. • With warm blood pumping through
their veins as well, football fanatics put their spirit on display, showing no mercy on the skin-numbing October night.

"As the Tremper Trojan, I
made it my personal goal to
upport a many chool e\'enlS
as human!} po ible. And not
just porting e\enlS. Attending
things like the school play, The
Be t hristmas Pagent ever,'
and mu ical concerts were
among m} top pioritie . In my
opinion, with so much going
on, there's enough support for
e\'eryone. Why not hare it?"

"I was an athlete this year, so
I know fir t hand how important it is to ha\'e enthusiastic
and pirited tudenlS behind
you. The tudents have an
amazing way of pumping up
the athletes, encouraging
them to perfom at their best,
and pushing them to repreent our school to their fullest
ability. And all the while, they
ha\e the absolute best time."

YRHOO Ugans
"On a cold, rainy day in December, Heather
Morelli and I had to ring bells out ide of
Piggly Wiggly. It was getting kind of boring,
and no one was giving us money, so we decided to start singing, which turned out to be
a good idea. People gave us money to shut
up," said senior Tiffany Zarletti. • Bundled
Clulching the head of her dragon
co tume, enior Heidi Schneider pro- up in front of local bu. ine. ses while poised
mote YAHOO Club membership . next to a Salvation Army bucket and belting
Schneider crammed into a trunk as carols into the night is only one mission that
she rode in the Homecoming parade.
the YAHOO Club embarked on for the good
of the community. • YAHOO Club found time to volunteer at the Holiday House
food and gift distribution and aid with the Museum Mascot program. They also
sponsored events such as several food drive throughout the year and the Senior
Citizens' Prom, where oldies jams and outdated dance moves returned in style. •
"YAHOO Club is a great way to get involved, help out the community and laugh
the whole time you do it. I loved it," said senior Kelli Modica. • Yet, all of this
enjoyment did not come without the price of hard work and dedication that accompany success. • "We are solely responsible for the Senior Citizens' Prom,
which is tons of work but worth it. I'll never forget the huge smiles I saw there
and the feeling it gave me. It's just a wonderful event," said junior Amy Leick. •
The caring efforts of YAHOO Club members did not go unnoticed. Several of
them gained recognition from citizenship awards. • "Seven of us received the
National Youth Caring for Others award, which is a great honor and a real eye
opener. It made us realize how much we had accomplished and how proud we
were of these accomplishments," said senior Heidi Schneider. • While the community reaped the service of dedicated YAHOO members, crazy but caring kids
grew from the gratitude of those served, all while having a great time.

pinning off of the wellknown DARE program, drug
and alcohol ousnselor M ·.
Crystal 'ighbor and 14 student \Olunteers kicked off
Project ALERT. Designed to
last three week , the program
invaded Lance fiddle chool
ixth grade ad vi ories to educate tudents about the danger of drug. and alcohol and
effectiYe way to "just ·ay no."
B\ dcting out a kit ,u Lance \!1ddle
chool. enior R ,rn Gerlach hcl\\
1xth grader one wa' to a\ no.

"To ho" our piril, we omeLime broughL prop LO porting e\'em . One of our fa,ori Le \\a a pla Lie penguin
named Homie. We used him
Lo 'el our crowd excited and
on Lheir feel and al o to shul
down Lhe oppo. mg crowd'
spirit and enthu ia m. We alwa kepl our Learn pumped
up. no nl<ltler hem slupid we
looked or ounded."

"At the tart of the occer eaon, the fan upport truggled.
But the\ realh came through
for us at the Re ional game,
when we reall) needed them.
ju t eeing all the fan lined up
acros the sideline. reall 'Ot
our adrenaline pumping. But,
m farnrite fan . arc till the
ones who tried to make iL to
e\cr~ game, no matte1· what
the circumstance."

, GIMME

s more

8

With the core tied at 6-6, 11.4 econd remained
in the second half as the junior grid irons set up
for the final play of the game. As junior quarterback Taylor Miller pitched the pigskin to her
running back Jennifer Garofalo, a block by widereceiver Amber Reiherzer opened up the right
side as Garofalo sprinted toward a 12-6 victory.
• "After the touchdown we all ran over to Jen
and made a circle around her. he tossed the ball
up in the air, and as it landed, we dropped to the
ground laughing," said junior lineman Emily
AuBuchon. • Just a few play earlier, the seniors
attempted to pull ahead as senior Heather
Morelli sprinted towards the goal, only to lo e
the ball just five yards hort of scoring. • "I felt
so bad when Heather spiked the ball five yard
from the end-zone and tarted to do a victory
dance. That poor thing was so excited that h
forgot to run it all the way in," aid senior running back Jackie Pillizi. • Behind a train of obnoxious car load came a raging stream of TP
wars between the juniors and seniors. The freshmen victory was one without the preceding TP
rivalry. • "There wasn't really a war between the
underclassmen because the freshmen couldn't
drive. What were they going to do, ride their
Huffys over to go TPing?" said sophomore
cornerback Ryann Marlar. • Riding high on their
back-to-back victories, the juniors planned to
shoot for a three-peat, hoping that Bud Bowl
2001 would lead them to a victory "one s'more."

......

zt'rj
N)

0
0
0

With a powerful pitch back to junior wide receiver Carina
paulding, junior quarterback Taylor Miller selS the play in
action as the seniors try to defend their endzone. U nsucces ful at stopping the juniors, the seniors came crashing down
with a final score of 11-6. • Charging the ball down the field
toward the endzone, senior running back Heather Morelli
goes for her team 's ingle touch down of the game. ucce sful at moving the ball up the field, forelli stopped five yards
hort of the end zone co ting the senior a ten-yard penalt .

Carefull} descend ing the 244 steps of
the Pyramid of the sun, freshmen Angela Biscardi, John Tenuta and other
panish students take in ruins of the
Aitec culture in Mexico. • Squinting
from the Hawaiian sun, junior Melissa Brown , senior Heather Mera~.
junior ·tephanie Phill ips, and enior
tephanie Parrish pause for a photo.
The choir vi ited many historical sites
uch as Pearl Harbor.

\\' e all 1 em ember those grade school field
trips to the nrnscum, bending allC)S or roller
skating rinks in and around the t<mn or state.
Yet the ;nerage !ieldtrip took a turn as clubs
traveled across the countr~ such as yearbook
to C1lilornia, I empcst to Georgia, pani. h
student to \lexico. freshmen Class to, a\\
Pier, choir to I lcmaii. and DEC\ to St.1te <omp<'tition in Lake (,ene'a and to nationals in
Kcntuc k\. \\ ith hetter t1·;nelli11g opportunities at then fingertips, students felt the benefits a!'! field trips extended from across tm\ n
to a< ros. the country or be)ond. • "\\'e got a
chance to experience so many ddkrent aspe< ts of the Spanish culture and to interact
\\ith a huge \ctrieL) of people." said freshm.m Ui.rabeth D)le\\ski • April 5-10, the
I rem per Classt< Yearbook staff took off for
Anaheim, Calif to compete in the annual
J F.. \ SP\ \ earbook comentio11 '' ith mer

I 00 other chool . ror roundtrip ai1 fare,
lodging. food fen fj, c <la} s, competition registration and ground transportation. stu<lenb
forked over 6 7. Placing eighth merall with
six people placing indivi<luall) made the heft)
price tag a worth\ im estment. • "fhe t1 ip
to \naheim reall} showed me hm\ much Ill}
\\ 1 iting has irnprO\ed and ho\\ far I\e come
since I first joined )Carbook," said junior
Ryan ,\lucklin. • Hitting the \\ctllet light!)
harder \\as the Spanish trip, costing appro imatel; 1~00 Im eight <la) sand se\ en nights.
• "The trip \\a like e. ·tended cla time, e cept \\a} more fun! I got to appl) my "panish from -,chool to real lik ituaticrns," said
freshman Kimberl} Sherfinski. • \ Ila\\aiian achenture \\ith the choir 1anrr up at
around 1300 per \oGtlist. \s fieldtrips got
more inti i<ming. students leapt at the chame
to jom c rti\ itie and ad\ enture .

EMBARRAS~ING MOMENTS

2w

·we went to an
open grill restaurant in Hawaii
on the choir trip, and I was the designated chef. Everyone ordered
hamburgers, and as I was flipping,
I accidentally flung one into the
grill. We took turns trying to pick
it out, but all we got were little
chunks of it. By the time we rescued the hamburger, it was half
the size than when we started."

.I

m home

"I rested a coat hanger over a
sprinkler in the hotel room I was
staying in for the DECA state
competition in Lake Geneva,
and when I went to take it off,
it exploded everywhere. I ran to
get a maid, but she didn't speak
English, only Spanish . I yelled,
·mucho agua!' By the time I got
back, the room was totally
flooded. My roommates and I
spent the rest of the night doing laundry in the villa. It's a lot
funnier now than it was then! "

t e en turmoil
mini magazine

2000

I

SIHK OR SWIM
I

censored creatiuitq

8

DRILY GRIPE
~

0
0
0

JR CARINA SPAULDING
SCREAM ASSE fBLY :
"It drives me nut
that the pep assemblies turned
into big screaming
contests instead of
just promoting
class spirit."

"From cla s to
class, the temperatures range from
teaming to freezing. You have to
prepare for all
type of climate !"

FR. AAREN O'CO:-l'NELL

FR. ERICK VIGANSKY

PARKING PROBLEM:
"There are a lot of
extra spaces in the
teacher parking
lot that aren't
used. They should
auction the spaces
out to tudents."

SPORTS SUPPORT:
"School doesn't
publicize underclassmen sports
enough. I play
ba ketball and
wish we were
more recognized.

Recovering from emotional whip lash, six students
shared the bitter taste of violation resulting from
car break-ins in mid-November. • "When I saw my
torn-up dashboard, I started bawling. It cost over
1000 to replace everything taken," said junior
Jeana Batassa. Stolen articles ranging from sound
systems, to CD collections, to a lucky Michael Jordan basketball card, along with smashed windows
and shredded interior added up to hefty damage
costs. • "I was so ticked when I saw my car. Kids
shouldn't have to worry about their cars when they
go to school," aid enior Crystal Ewaskowitz, whose
damages were e timated at 2000. Those who
hared the shattering experience agreed that not
enough was done for break-in prevention. • "Obviou ly the security guard and cameras are not
helping if cars got broken into in broad daylight,"
said senior Kelli Modica. • Yet, chool cameras aided
in tagging four Racine resident as the car-theft culprits. • "Although 90 percent of crimes can't be prevented, a greater amount are investigated and resolved with security camera ," aid chool Liaison
Officer Jeffrey Greathouse. According to Greathouse, even with the camera and security guards,
the be t way to avoid break-ins was self-prevention.

Poised under a tree, junior Barbara
Chaparro pours her thoughts onto
the pages of her journal. In early
April, Chaparro lost her mother to
cancer, leaving her to the care of her
two older brothers.

SM 0KESIGHRLS
up in flames

"Life \\Ill ah\a}S be to cl lctrge extent \\hat \\e
ourselves make of it" \\cl the daih quote abme October 21 ,
1999 in juni01 K.ithleen oble' assignment notebook. I h.it
da), oble 's life dramaticall} changed as smoke piralled ft om
her garage cmd sit en \vcliled in the distance • "\1) dad \\a
tran porting lea\es to the fire in a blanket. l n.rnare that it
\\<l
moldering, he put it in the garage\\ here it igmted," ctid
oble .• rhe flame quitkh prectcl, lea\lng the gar<lge chcll red
and unrecognizable, along\\ ith mo t of the roof. Smoke and
\\ater dcunage ma1 ked the te t of the hou e. • "\\'hen I a''
the flame: and smoke, 111) fir t reaction ' ·a n't pamt; it \\a
instinct. I called 911 and ran for nn cl.id," aid oble. •
fhruughout the reahlat10n of \\hat happened and endle
night of reli\lng the fire, oble relied on Im e and upport
from fanul} and friend . • "l he fir. t people I a\\ .1fter the
fire \\ere UuniorsJ hin Bo e and Jennifer Garofalo.\\ e hugged
and cried and when the} a. ked \\hat happened, I ju t ~,iid ,
' . l) hou ·e burnt c!trn n!'" aid oble. • Temporarih re iding
near Lake Michigan, 'oble and famih dou ed their fear and
concentrated on putting their li\e cmd hou e back togethe1.
• "\\hen omething like thi happens, )OU lec1rn o much about
mate1 iali. m and love. \ ou realh knm' \\ho care.-,·· aid ·ob le

Once at 45 percent in the 1970s, the percentage of"traditional" American households
dropped to just 26 percent in 1998, according to a ovember is ue of the Kenosha News.
• "I never realized how many different types
of families exist," said sophomore Megan
Reynolds. • Both freshman Kristy Millard and
junior Allan Amadio experienced divorces at
early ages. • "My parents' divorce affected me,
but I adjusted. I've always had a father figure, my step-dad, but still wish I was close
with my biological dad," said Millard. • The
article also reported that Americans were becoming more accepting of changes in family
life. • "My stepbrothers and sisters are just
like normal siblings. I don't remember what
it was like when my parents were together,"
said Amadio. • Although families were becoming anything but traditional, students found
their own ways to deal. • "It was hard to be
the bouncing ball, and I sympathize with kids
who go through parent divorces," said junior
Alma Villasenor. • Despite the many families
classified as nontraditional, most kids grow
into adjusted adolescents, overcoming the adversity of existing in split surroundings.

hazy hazards I oda), 120 \\'iscomin children smoked their
fir t cigarette, ,1ccordmg to the merican Cance1 Societ} , taking the risk of joining the 13 percent of high chool tudem
\\hoc1lread) smokecigcnNte ,(igar-;orche\\ tobacco. h)f ome
addicted adole~cent , ud1 extremes ,is hghtmg up m c hool
bclthroom became a daih eH'nt. • " I ~moke in the bathroom
becciuse \\e can 't go out 1de. Teacher tell u to top but ne\er
enfor e it," s.1id an a non)mou <;ophomore • 'I et, non moker d1 apprm ed. • "\\ho \\ants to go to the bathroom "here
'ou can't e'en breathe? The moke choke ) ou and atur ate
}Olll clothes," said enior Heather 1orelli. • ( ig-.irette moke
hold· mer 1,000 chemical . Deadh de cnbe ~00 of tho e, ,md
50 are knm\ n cancer-cau er , accordin(T to a \\ EAC f een
mokmg article. E.Kh ume omeone enter a haz} bathroom.
the} inhale the e chemic.al . De pite do eel campu policie ,
tho e needing a nicotine fi found time bet\\een da e to hare
a quare. If caught. the e mokmg breaks held hefn con equence . • ''I got in trouble for moking out: ide and \\ cl e empted from four ·" im meet . It made me think t\\ ICC the
ne t time I smoked ," aid junior Ca . anch a Kru a • Of the
120 child1 en that moked todcl} , 60 l,1te1 bec cune addicted .
Thirt\ faced fatal outcomes from tobacco related disea:es.

-

B

R GLIMPSE OF THE WORLD POST-Y2K FLOP

8

W ho are we? Where have we come from? What
make u different and what makes alike? Researcher involved in the Human Genome Project
looked to answer these very question - and more.
• 'Tm torn about the moral and ethical correctne of the project. Many people want to know what
exactly they are 'made of.' However, this knowledge will open countless new doors in the scientific world, allowing us to do anything from make
the 'perfe t human' to build a biological weapon
that could destroy the human race," said junior
cott Lae er. • On Dec. 1, collaborators from the
nited tates, nited Kingdom, Japan and Sweden compl tely equenced the fir t human chromo ome. This chromosome, Chromosome 22, contained gene dealing with leukemia, breast cancer
and mental retardation. • "This discovery will help
us understand our bodies more scientifically, and
that information could ave lives. On the other
hand, we might end up knowing too much about
our elve and run into problems," said junior
Timothy Rasch. • The international project began in October 1990. It's ultimate goal was to sequence all 100,000 human genes that make up the
human genome. Students struggled with the merits of scientific progress versus ethical implications.

W ith ice-frosted windows, a pilotles jet oared
above the Earth; inside, a deafening silence pervaded the cabin as four passengers and two pilot
laid dead from decompres ion. Among the pa engers was Payne tewart, a golf-legend whose
career abruptly ended on ov. l. • "As a golfer
and per on, Stewart served as a role model, a real
gentleman who didn't get caught up in the fame,"
aid junior Andrew Gianes lli. • Other planes my teriou ly fell from the ky like EgyptAir Flight 990
on Oct. 31. As investigators theorized that r lief
pilot amil el-Batouti delib rately sent the plane
into a nosedive, murdering 16 traveler , thi idea
tugged at sensitive Middle-Eastern bonds and enraged many Egyptians and Americans. • "It wa
rude how everyone thought the pilot crashed to
kill himself. The media humiliated his family and
made him out as a lunatic," said junior Erin
Pollocoff. • Another plane crash stole the lives of
three American in July, when John F.
Kennedy Jr., his wife Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy,
and her sister Lauren Bessette left for Martha's
Vineyard. After a three-day search, the Coast
Guard found the wreckage. • "I kept thinking that
he'd show up. I felt like I knew how people felt
when his dad died," said junior Elizabeth Smith.

President Clinton's impeachment trial
ends in acquital

Columbine massacre shocks nation. 1 2
students and one teacher murdered

!)

Earthquakes in Turkey kill nearly 18,000

Fear and excitement build over turn of
millennium and Y21< bug

4

Violence surrounds East Timer's vote
for independence

JFK Jr., wife and sister-in-law crash to
death en route to Martha's Vineyard.

5
6

Russia launches military offensive
against Chechnya

Atrocities in Kosovo prompt 78 days
of NATO bombing

4
5
6

U.S. economy just right, unemployment
at four percent, inflation under three.

Fear and excitement build over turn of
millennium and Y2K bug

India and Pakistan clash in Kashmir,
EgyptAir flight 990 takes unexplainable
7 hundreds
7 dive
killed
into Atlantic, 21 7 fatalities
8 Gun violence erupts across the nation 8 Thousands killed in Taiwan earthquake
tectonic plates shatter 18,000
g U.S. growth powers world economy
g Shifting
lives in Turkey, 2,400 in Taiwan

10

Hurricanes Bret, Cindy, Floyd, Gert and
Lenny produce billions in damage

1

Turkey captures Kurd leader Abdullah
Ocalan and sentences him to death

---"~Texh i bit~~-----------

"I was sexually abused at a '011ng <lge and didn't say anvthing until early pubert). I his seYerely affected Ill) psyche
for se\ en years," said Sarah Coleman, a 1998 graduate.•
With encouragement from art teacher, 'icolee Teegarden,
Coleman expressed her damaged soul through two haunting pieces of art. "Chaos Edurntion" and 'Truth." \\elling
"ith emotions, these pieces, along with another piece b) an
,mon~ mous graduate, were selected fo1 publication in the
antholog) "Childhood Re\ ealed: Art Expressing Pam. DisCO\en, and Hope." fhe presitigious
\\'hitne) ~1useum of American Art in
, ·e\\ York Cit) displa)ed the work
• "\\'hen 111) fiance s;m the book, he
insisted that I take Sarah to. ew York
to attend the opemng ceremon} on
, • 0\. I," said J'eegarden • \long\\ ith
a fon\ard l>) anchon\Oman Katie
Courie, the book features chilling
paintings, drawings, and o;culptures by
children ages four to 18. Cnder most
\\or ks, the artist expressed personal
thoughts of the piece.
Gratefully taking advantage of Southern gas
prices, enior Adam Collins feeds his gas tank in
Bowling Green, Ky. at only l.48 per gallon.
While local prices skyrocketed to 2.08, fuel remained nearly 40 cents cheaper in other areas of
the nation. • Expressing pain through art, graduate arah Coleman created "Chaos of Education."
Along with another painting, Coleman's work appeared in "Childhood Revealed: Art Expressing
Pain, Discovery, and Hope."

GRLELIRH

.\II e e. ahead, '>aint Jimenez' AfriGrn and H1-,pa111c histon class fcxu e

on ~ue t peaker Jessie Garcia. A-. a
Channel 4 sports commentator.
Garcia orate'> on lifi.· ,1 a minoril\.

While Americans loosened their belt to make room for the
turkey, ix-year-old Elian Gonzalez ,.,,itne ed his mother die
in the Atlantic 0 ean on ov. 25, Thanksgiving Day. Fleeing
from Cuba, Elian's mother took Elian without paternal consent and drowned when the raft tipped OYer. arrowly surviving, Elian tayed with his great uncle Lazaro Gonzalez in 1iami, Florida.
Elian settled in, more problems arose; hi father Juan Miguel Gontalez, with encouragement from Fidel
Castro, demanded the return of hi on, but Elian aid he did
not want to return. • '' I think the entire i ue wa overblown.
The C .. had no eviden e that Elian' father didn't 10\e or
want him. He only wanted to stav becau e the\ were giYing
him a lot of gift ," aid junior Chri topher Bank . • While in
the land of gold-paved . treet , relatiYe treated Elian to American perk uch a a trip to Disnev World. oon after on Jan. 5,
the Immigration and. ·aturalization en ice gave Gonzalez the
ole right to determine where Elian hould li\e. Hearing thi ,
enraged Miami re ident prote ted, rallied and arm-locked to
prevent Elian' removal. • "The demon trations were very
touching, and they trengthened the truth that Elian hould
stay," aid op ho more Juan Candelaria. • Ju t as Thank giving was not o thankful for Elian, Good Fridav was not o good.
On pril 21, armed I1 · agent broke into Gonzalez' home,
grabb d Elian and di appeared into the night. Howe,er, the
chaotic kidnap ended in a peaceful reunion between a boy and
his father. Did ttorney General Janet Reno have the authority to decide Elian's fate de pite hi claim that he wanted to
tay? • 'The child i young and can ea ily be decided for. omebody might have made him av that or ma ·be he doe n't know
hi b t intere t," aid junior Chri topher chranek.

TUHIH G IH

"'

Anxiou ly awaiting the resu lts of the Christina
Aguilera concert give-away conte t, high school
tudents aero s outheastern Wiscon in tuned
into 103.7 KI FM on Dec. 10. The popular radio tation challenged local schools to ee who
could complete th e mo t index cards to win. Immediately after the conte t hit the air waves, Trojan Ii teners took action, led by senior Erin
Dowdell and unofficial ad vi er Mrs. Grace Dary.
• "My room was wamped with food and index
cards. I think the conte t was a great way to foster school spirit and liven things up around here,"
said Dary. • A notecard hortage swept Kenosha
as tudent , teachers and ven security guards
poi ed their pens in pursuit of Aguilera. Keeping the community in mind, canned good donation flooded in as swiftly a the index cards. • "I
have never seen so many people unit to accompli h a common goal. We were out to prove that
Tremp r was th e most pirited h igh school
around," aid senior J oseph Zarletti . • T he publicity- tunt-turned- pirit contest soon ignited the
entire community into a fierce competition for
prid . Hours before the final dead line, a surprise
contribution of 400,000 completed index cards
arrived from across town. • "I think Bradford's
donation shows just how proud of Kenosha everyone is," said sophomore Leslie Pontillo. •
Turning in over one m illion index cards earned
a fi fth place trophy and 500, used for food on
testing dates. Although the genie remained in the
bo ttle, school spirit erupted across Kenosha.

\\'hen the Wisconsin Badgers clinched a return to the
Rose Bo\\ I for the second
year in a rem, die hard Badger fans rushed to get their
tickets. • "I knew earl) in
their season that they had a
St ,mdmg- in fro n t of tht Rose Bo\';I in Pasachance to go. so I started clen,1, \lr h ..1\ Kr au e sport Badger <1pJ><1rel
She m,ide the tn p from Keno ha to Californ ia
looking into it. When the)
secured their spot, Ill) fam- and \\ ,itched her B,id1;e1 defeat tht: ( ardm,1ls
o f Sta nfo rd b\ a core o! l 7-9
il) got the tickets right a\\ a)
because Ill) uncle has connections in ~ladison. " said junior Daniel
Easton. • Behind their die-hard fans , the Badgers repeated a Rose
Bmd ''in for the second consecutive year. • ""I he atmosphere at
the game "as electric. Badge1 fans \\ere e\ en\\ here '' ith their red
shirt and L W logos,"' said teacher Ka) Krau e. • I hroughout the
game, Badger f.tns participated in man ) spinted cheers and cr.tz\
chants. "The student section passed a huge inflatable ball from the
first nm back.\\ hen the ball got to the back Hm , e\e1 ) One chanted
'over, over.' The\ threw the ball O\ e1· the edge of the stadium , and
e\ eryone cheered," said junior .Jacque!) n Hoganson. • With the
tension of the game also came a feeling of excitement for those who
\\atched the game from home. • " I lme the Badgers, so it didn 't
matter where I watched the game from. ,b long a I could cheer as
loud as I wanted."' said junior Justin \\'olf . With strong support from
lop! CW fans, the Badgers edged out Stanford 17-9.

Dropping offnotecards, ophomore Kara Houlihan dumps her
cards into a collection box in the main office. Tremper students
rallied the last week of the conte t and filled out over 400,000
cards to bring the total to over a million. • Tying up loose ends,
a city worker checks detail on the traffic lights at 85th treet
and 30th Avenue. A petition of students' ignatures prompted
the city towards intersection renovations. • Cool, calm and composed , Michael John on open up to the audience as he share
his up-close experience with AID . Amidst the laughter Johnson
educated students on facts and prevention dealing with AIDS .

_l--._..n_0---_p
___l--._..n_:...__:;L. . :;o. . :;c~al

Source: Kenosha

head Lin es of 1 g g g

SCHOLnns

ew

3.59

1 Casino progresses slowly

2

Daimler-Chrysler expansion assures
workers of their jobs

The 1998-99 Girls' Var-

Harbor renovations to be completed in
3 spring
of 2001
4 Driver strikes bicyclists in hate crime
St. Catherine's Hospital closes; new
5 facilities
on the way
MacWhyte, Outkumpu close, leaving
6 more than 400 Kenoshans jobless
Rev. Arrington selected as first African7 American
school board member
Archeologists discover mammoth bones
8 over 12,500 years old

»

g, Power plant for Pleasant Prairie proposed

1

Wilmot player collapses, dies on basketball court

p
safety scare

S FD

Are Keno ha nified tu dents ared to go
to chool? On Jan. 10, anthrax and bomb threat threatened
un u pecting Kenosha student . • "The e kind· of thing are
likeh to happen an where the e da · . o matter ho" ecure
our hool ma} be, we are never reall} afe," ·aid junior Peter
Dner. • The anthrax threat , \\hich imaded Bullen 1iddle
chool, forced admini trator to huttle tudents down the road
to Bradford High hool, where bomb threats erupted earlier
that morning. Locking dO\\n cla room , authoritie wept the
building for O\'er an hour in earch of explo ive . • "I think it
wa good to relocate the tudent , but the hould have moved
them to a afer place that hadn't received threat that ame
day. They put the middle chool tudents at ri k while attempting to evade danger, aid junior Melanie Degener. • As anthra,x threat exploded aero the nation, the FBI accredited
local authoritie for hand ling the ituation moothlv. \ hat
would happen if a threat ounded at rem per? • "Evacuating
the building i the onl · logical an wer. You can neYer be too
careful in a life or death ituation like that. If someone put u
in lockdown and a bomb exploded, the · would be re ponsible
for all of the live lost," aid Degener.

sity Soccer team took
home scholastic All American honors for
classroom performance.
Boasting an admirable
3.59 grade point average, the girls received
school board recognition on March 28. Leading the team were senior
Strolling near the lake, junior Rachel
Persons and pal St. Joseph's Ashley
Alfredson test out the new downtown
renovations. Trolleys, streetlights and
newly paved roads and sidewalks
beautified the II arbor Park area.

G

valedictorian Lisa Scheible
and third-ranked senior
Sara Labanowsky.

Ml LEH HI UM

aids awareness DI) humor, arcasm and witty joke ea ed the
ten ion as the life of AID speaker and unirnr Michael John on
unfolded before a tunned student bod}. A hush fell O\er the crowd
a a fountain of fact filtered throughout the awe-struck auditorium. The reality of ID regi tered in the minds of the attenti\'e
audience a John ·on squa hed the mi onception of AID and
openl di cu ed the truth of tran mi ion. • "One of the mo t
important thing he aid wa that AID doe not di criminate. An ·one can contract it," aid ophomore Chri Zeihen. • ince his fatal diagno i in 1991, John on became the dri\ing force behind
AID education and awarene for young people aero the nation. • "I think hi program i ucce sful becau he talk to kid as
equals. In tead of telling us what to do and what not to do, he gives
u con equence and alternatiYe. and let u make our own minds
up. I wa shocked to hear that uch a motivated and normal man
had AID ," aid ophomore Cori 1e}er. • The pa ion for living
in pired John on to redirect hi.- AID statu. toward preYention
and transformed him into a high-impact motivational peaker. •
"It wa obviou that he impacted eY rvone. People were talking
about it as oon a the· got out of there. Hi peech will make a lot
of tudents think before they act," aid junior Jeana Alho.

WI L[] WERTHER~~~~~:i;~ ;~t~:;;e: s~~;;et~

March, and steady monsoon-like
rainfall in June, the new millennium had foreca ter boggled. jet stream flowing above
much of the Mid we t skyrocketed temperatures, creating extreme mild temp rature for
the winter. • "The rain, along with the warmth, destroyed th lopes at our mountain this
December, making it a tough year for those of us who live for the fresh powder," said junior
cott Laeser, a competitive skier and employee at Wilmot ki Mountain. • The only ignificant snowstorm came in the middle of Feb., dumping 12 inches of white stuff on Keno ha. A
warm spell in March gave many tudents spring fever a temperatures soared into the low
80's. • "When the weather turned nice, I played frisbee everyday with my dog in Lincoln
Park," said sophomore Benjamin Chamness. • Blue skies and high temps vanished as spring
floods invaded the summer months. • "With all of the rain, seven of my baseball games were
postponed and had to be made up. It really disrupted the flm of our season, leaving us with
a losing record because we played five games a week and In a wall of flurries, students await
only had a three-pitcher rotation," said senior baseball cap- buses after the February storm. As
. bl e an d unrestrame
. d , t h e summer rolled in, so did thunder and
tainjosep h Stanu 1a. • npre d icta
Jensen tow-trucks, rescuing cars from
weather flaunted its influence like a toddler in a tantrum.
the parking lot in the June 12 flood.

0

m1n -maga

LL
"My first time walking into Tremper was
awesome. I instantly felt like I belonged, and
everyone was so nice to me. It was great."
-FR. O MAIRA MARTINEZ

0
0
0

c:::
0

-

:z:
u.J

CIJ

1 SR. TIFFANY ZARLITI'I

FRIENDS FOREVER: "I
feel that if we're
good friends now,
we'll stay close despite the distance. I
also know that
huge phone bills
and frequent emails will help."

SR.

-~-"-

STIN HEINZEN

PARENTAL PARTING:
'Tm going to miss
all the support and
company of my
family. ot seeing
my parents and iblings every day is
going to be a hard
adjustment."

SR. MATI HOGANSO,

R. OEL SOBANSKI

DA CING DELIGHT:
" othing can top
this year'
ubDeb. I wa m a
group with my closest friends and
went with the best
looking girl in the
whole school!"

SPORTS SUPPORT:
"Walking off the
basketball court for
the last time as a
high school player
really hook me up.
I can't believe it's
over. These years
have been great."

Mixing a batch of plaster for impressions, junior
Jacquelyn Hoganson works after school at Dr.
Crawford's orthodontic office. Crawford's staff
emplo ed four students, who all worked a minimum often hours per week during school. • Nuzzling up by the boys' locker room, sophomore Shannon o a and freshman Ryan Dreifke display
their affection after his basketball game. Kisses,
dates and love were all typical high school first experiences. • Working the register, senior Vanessa
Herrick earns extra cash at her part-time gig at
Sears. Students' first plunge into the workforce
demanded careful balance with school homework.

"The first time that
I filled up and the
ga was over 2 a
gallon, I didn't
have enough cash
to fill my tank all
the way up."

§
~ CS
z • <t
o::
!:; ;::

,.-------1

i'.5
~ ~
-

...J

1-

o::

·o

!:; :;

· ----~

:c

§5 ~
o
· o

...J

S: ~

_ _ ____.

HAILWAYHASSLES:
"I was late to school
almo t everyday,
but the fir t lockout
really made me
mad becau e all it
did wa waste valuable cla time."

SLOPPY SMOOCH:
"My first kiss was so
na ty. Besides that
fact that it was wet
and gro , my older
brother was there
to witne s the entire thing!"
DYNAMIC DANCE:
"I was so impressed
with my first high
school dance. I
couldn't believe the
time and effort
peopl put into all
the decoration ."

first da~ jitters "I was a pile of nerves the fir t day of school. ot food for thought"I usuall have a chicken sandwhich from Hunbeing able to find my cla e , e\il upper lassrnen and navigating the
huge buildin Tall added to m}' apprehension. But once I got here,
everyone was o friend!), I kicked my elf for being o wound up
about it," aid fre hman Lauren Fennema. • Leaping into the world
of blo k chedule , teenage driver and formal dance made for a
tricky tran ition for young adole cent . The inaugural trip to Anderon Lot prmed a nerve-wracking experience for ome young driver . • "On the fir t da, I pulled into the chool lot, I wa tning to
park, and omeone almo t took Ill) bumper off! I wa o up et, but
it happen to me almo t e\ery week now, o I'm u ed to it," aid
ophomore Alaina Weddel. • Confusing room number al o baffled
incoming tudent . • "I really hould have come to chool a day
early and walked through my daily chedule. As the fir t hour bell
rang on the fir t day, I had no idea where the health room were.
How wa I uppo ed to know that there wa a econd ton above
the band room ?" aid ophomore Abbey icker on. • With helping hand and a thorough under tanding of the lay of the land,
empatheti enior found them eh·e guiding de perate undercla men through the crowded hall . • "On the second day of chool, I
aw a girl tampeded in the hallway. o I entered the crowd, grabbed
her by the hand and carried her book to her next cla ," aid enior
ichola 1 Cann. • Once pa t the frightening fir t day, mo t newcomer enjo ·ed a mooth tran ition into the high school scene.

gry Head or pi11a and breadsticks from Pizza Hut," aid junior
Heather Borger. • Considering the full do ed lunch policy, which
re tricted e'en eniors, one may think that thi tudent had been
going out for lunch, breaking the rule . To corn pen ate for the new
regulations, the Homecourt brought in variou Hungry Head
sandwhiche and an a ortment of pizza from Little ae ar' and
Pizza Hut. Other new addition to the food election at Homecourt
appealed to the more health-con ciou bunch, including bagel and
cream chee e and variou t\ pe of fruit. Although ta t), the new
delicacie were out of reach for tu dent who had a hard time coughing up the dough. • "The food from Homecourt are much better
than the lop they erve up from the Coyote Grill, but its o expenive that I rarely buy them," aid junior Jo hua Robinson. • At
around 3.50 a pop, the Hungry Head andwiche were the mo t
expen ive item at the tore. Though tudent appreciated the effort
made by admini tration to make the tran ition from open to do ed
lunch an ea ier one, a number of tudent mi ed the freedom of
the old open-lunch policy. • "I hate hm\ we, at eighteen, can vote
for the next pre ident, buy cigarette , get tatoo and pla · the lottery, but we can't go out for lunch. It' ab olutely ridiculous!" aid
enior Christina Hoffman. • Tast treat and corporate food companie made their inaugral debut a the alivating mouths of counties Trojans craved the man · new fla or of the lunchroom.

0

G

ambling on ne\\, creatiYe activities
to recruit member , groups paid
off in a combination of fun and fulfillment.• As if eeing double, tudent Congre potlighted t\\O ets of gm through
two new events, Gorgeou Geor 'e and
Mr. Tremper, with pro eeds going to
pecial Olympi . • Complementing the
double feature with dance, Trojanette
Team wore pant for the fir t time in
chool histoq, in tead of the ho rt,
pleated kirt . • _' ot only did group in\'Oive more tudent , but many concentrated on communit\ through shelter
like \\'o 1en' Horizon , afe Hou e and
oup Kitchen . Bingo night at nur ing
home and enior Prom connected teen
to elder! '. • Ke · Club, Octagon and Yahoo al o kept kid company during the
holiday through a Thank giving fea t
and a Halloween part ·, while tepping
tone and Tobacco Truth Tour focu ed

on youths' futures. • \\'oriel w1 e, new
group Amne t\ International wrote letters for the sake of political prisoners and
those being terrori1ed. • Golden tring
double-timed audiences \\ ith performance .it home in h.enosha and abroad
at the ustrian Alp ~Iu ic Festival in
June.• ln n.itional competition, \earbook
double-dosed on honor with i. Journali m Education ·sociation \\rite-Off
and nine Quill and croll \\inner a well
a ' ational cholastic Pre Be t of howth and All-American award . • Capitalizing on double speak, a new DEC\ advier promoted ne\\ '\'i con in tate Pre ident lei Degener. Returning home with
26 medali t , DECA celebrated a national
qualifier in technical marketing, enior
Ju tin 1athew . • Through actiYitie we
gained awarene s a well a gaye en-ice
to other . T
. group grew
by reaching out into the community.

GROUPS

Desi~AeFs
Aly

Andreku

Editors

td1
Andreku
Kim laika

Al)

R)an tucl<lin

Amber Reihen. r

rt
Emil} AuBuchon
fary Breitenbach
Ow-.seBrown
Lindsay Demske

Linnea tortan
Jennifer Gaudio
Kari Groff
Jamie Reau
!Uryi Rutchik
Jo hua Math~•
Meghan fcAndT""s

PliJt[JJapfes
Adam C.Olliru.
RobCooper

Jane Crawford

.p

Courtney Gilhen

Katie Kubnley
Stefanie M~ek

aphers
Sandy lanin
Taylor filler
Kerri Wergin

5

miling
faces
and
out tretched arm
a group of
aspiring third to fifth graders take
their lead from junior Cheri James.
After attending a dance clinic
sponsored by the Trojanettes, the first
in two years, the girls demonstrate the
skills they learned during a boys
var ity basketball game against Horlick.

h igh pirited and soaring through
the air, junior Jen Garofalo is
propelled by her fellow team
members to attract students
Lo their stand in the
gymnasium. During the
Activity Expo, cheerleaders
showed off their moves to
promote their group. To
keep the crowd motivated
ata Tremper-Bradford 00\
basketball game on January
11, sophomore Kari Groff
and Courtney Ko7jol groove
and way. Trojanette. pumped
up the energetic crowd as the\
performed a routine lo Will m.ith'
"Willennium."

time ever, the
Trojanettes
wore dance
pants for their
pertor-

Cheerleaders
won 1st place
trophies at
UCAcampfor
cheer and
sideline.

Each dance
team member
spent a total
of $400on
their uniforms
and camp.

d uring halftime at a girls
basketball game against Burlington,
ophomore Cori Meyer keeps in step
to the song "Funk so Brother." Along
with some of her teammates, Meyer
attented dance camp during the
summer. "At the DA/CCA cheerleading and dance camp in Milwaukee, Ryann farlar and I were the
only two picked from our team Lo
participate in the crazy dance-0ff between
the other teams that were there. Ryann
made it to the first round, and I made it
to the second round," said '.'.feyer.

Half wa
through the
season, two
new girls tried
out for cheer,
making the
team total 14
VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (front) Coach lamm> forrence.Jolene \larl. -.;1lki
1'addatz. \leghan Baile) (2nd row\ 1..t'ah Crane. Jen Garofalo. Janet R1110. -.;atalie
Comerford (back) I.inn a \1onon. Kauc C.arofalo, Jenn) 'auta, Ta\lor 1illcr,
Heather Hegewald.

Cheerleader Varsity Club

J.V. CHEERLEADERS: (front\(''" h I amm I orren<e,Jenna Sid l1, \mber Lee,
I it D le" l1 (back) Stephani<· \k ander, \m\ \ odz, Ju ken Da' i , 1'ell) I h1er)

raising spirits with a passion

getting fired-up on the road

p

d uring the month of July, while mot
students were enjoying their ummer
vacation, the cheerleaders and
Trojanettes were bu y at LW Milwaukee
attending a required week-long CD
CA camp where the} learned dance
and cheers for the upcoming ea on.
But it wasn't all work. "One night,
we had a huge war. Our rooms
ended up being full of food and
soaked with water," saidjunior
Linnea Morton. Their talents
and skills not only won
always forgot
them awards, but also
darlc socks when I
won the recognition
danced, sol
of D
CA staff
looked like
Michael Jackson
members. "I was
with the white
invited to be a
socks, black
member
of the CA
ntsdeal."
staff. I was both u rprised and honored at this offer," said
senior ikki Kaddatz. Helping out the
community, the Trojanette gathered
canned foods and donated them to the
halom Center. "The girls worked hard
and devoted their time to the needy. I
wanted to show my appreciation by
throwing them a pizza party," said Coach
Tammy Torrence.
Both physical and
emotional reward paid off a season of work,
fun and service.

umping up the crowd and motivating
the teams, the cheerleaders and
Trojanettes gave the football and
basketball teams a jump- tart to their
season . "Even though practices were
onl} t\\ice a week, tunt \\ere very
difficult. You definite!}
need to be dedicated and
motivated to perform
well," said junior
Jolene Mark. The
strenuou practices
left the cheerleaders
with their share of
Injuries. ''We were
practicing stunt for
the Homecoming halftime show when my bases
dropped me and I dislocated my
elbow. I was out for the re tofthe season,"
said senior Leah Crane. Trojanettes had
plenty of fun follies to laugh about as well.
"In one routine, I held position in the front.
The music started and was difficult to hear,
and when you can't hear it, you don't move.
The rest of the girls began anyway, leaving
me holding my po e unaware of them,"
said junior Cheri James.
Whether
u pporting the teams or entertaining
crowd , the cheerleaders and Trojanettes
charged up school spirit.

11
/

a

t a girl var it\ ba ketball game,
enior
Katie ,arofalo. Abby
Spottswood. and junior Jason Poniu
veil out a cheer from the ideline .
Ponius, a econd \·ear cheerleader,
was the only guv on the team which
con i ted of 14 girl . High above the
ground, fre hman Am) \'oel1 top a
double ba e a he fla hes a mile to
the fan at a ,·ar it\ football game.
Her ba e , ophomores Patricia
\fock, Alexi
Richmond and
fre hman Ju teen Davi hout out
""ho rocks the hou e"' beneath her.
0

TROJANETI'E D ·cr TEAM: ifront)Coach Tamm• I orrence, Chenjam.,,,,Jacl1e
LaJeune .. e. R\ann Marlar (back)Sarah Peter.on, .\m Wt-ltt-r. Cori \I \er. Counn '
Koziol

Trojanette Cheerleader

W hile donators were generously
sharing their blood, Student Congress member sophomores Annie
Wade, Jennifer Juliani, Ryann
Marlar, and freshman Heather Jackson trace and cut hearts from red
construction paper. Each heart represented a blood donor, reaching a
total of776 hearts in the Commons.
Lending a helpful hand, senior
ara Labanowsky stands reassuring
the famous Gu Gnorsky of TV 6
ews, as he doe hi part in the annual Blood Drive. Blood Drive had
been functioning for 19 year , ten of
which were under the leadership and
upervision of the Dean of Students,
Mr. Damon Weiss.

,,.1teens give back to community

wanna be a dinosaur," sang senior Ryan
Gerlach as he performed in the first Mr. Tremper
Pageant in five years. Student Congress added a
few new activities to their already full agenda. Mr.
Tremper and Gorgeous George made
fir t app arance . " dding new programs helped us to sustain a
higher level of school unity,"
aid junior Matt Dahl. Responsibility and dedication
saw the projects through to
succe . " ongre i a lot of
work, e pecially Blood Drive,
but it's definitely worth it when
you think about all the people
you are helping out," said sophomore Cori Meyer.
ot only did
dent ongre make an enormou contribution to
the Blood Center, they al o helped out other charities. "Aside from Blood Drive, Congress assi ted
organizations like Good Fellow and pecial Olympic ," aid tudent ongre s Pre ident enior Heidi
chn ider.
ongres bettered the chool's entertainment, pirit and scholarships, while simultaneously working community outreach projects.
Student Congres ' Stepping Stone Tobacco Truth Tour

leave it

kids take on younger generation
S tepping out to spread the truth, tepping Stone
a nd Tobacco Truth Tour spread the news about
drugs and alcohol to the youth of the community.
"This year beside being concerned with our own
future and furthering our own education, we have
decided to tutor young children so they, too, will
trive for success," said junior Phil Mauricio.
The Tobacco Truth Tour was also interested in educating youth. "We went to different elementary and middle schools in
our area and explained how dangerou and tupid smoking and do"I was a
little nervous
ing drug really are, showing
about giving
very real consequences and
blood, so I took
fact ," aid junior Keena
my time
reading all of
John on. "I trongly feel that
the information
it' extremely important to teer
I could just to
today' youth in the right direcbe safe."
tion, and I know all the time I pend
doing that is well worth the effort if we touch even
o ne child," added junior athia an to . Reinforcing solid personal value by reaching out to impresionable younger children, both group de ided to
take up the challenge of making a better future
through a community of informed youth.

O n a rain) da in •.\pril, freshman
David Rinke tough it out to recei\e
a brat hot off the grill from tudent
Congre Ad\i er Damon Wei . The
selling of brat during the lunch
periods wa ju t another activity that
Student ongre organi1ed and
sponsored to keep the school year
fun and eventful.

W arming up to youngsters at
Whittier Elementary School,
sophomore Ryann Marlar teaches
attentive students facts about
dangers of smoking. Whittier was one
of the six elementary and middle
schools that Tobacco Truth Tour
visited on Kational Smoke-Out Day
when smokers across the country
attempted to quit the harmful habit.

W ith a smile spread across her face,
sen ior Katie Christensen assists an
elementary student with his piece of
the puule. To make the children's
learnin g experience full of both fun
and fact, Tobacco Truth Tour
members wrote different trivia about
drugs on giant puzzle pieces and had
kids put them together. Tobacco
Truth Tour also acted out kits that
dealt with drugs and peer pressure.

STEPP I G STONES: <front\ I ajdcep Gre"al. 01"1a ~011, '>h.11a
~1olleda, _.\les1a A.llen , Rebeca Camera. Lephame Smart (2nd row)
Felccid Chatman, Gabriella Guicciardi. ~feh 1,a Bro\\in, Mane hia
Young, Cathia Santo , htren Rattigan (back) Kiah Pennie, Joel

l\1auricio, Tom Jordan, Chri Banl ,Joe Santos . .\nthon' cott,
Philip \fauricio.

STUDENT CONGRESS: <front\ Kelli \lod1Ca, Heather \lorelh .

1cole Kaddat1,Juha St.Irr, T11Tan

/.J.rltlU, Kcll1 l...a"" on (2nd rou:)jenru K.otilamen, \laina \\.eddel. Heathn Conforti, Earn Chitnarapong,
rma Carroll. Carnt Belvn''ld., \1~ hann H11ghe , lnn I.lanas. R nn \1arlar, Celena h.mg-ht, \leg-an
Sin~er.Jennifer Juham, Rebecca Ritacca, L<HI\ Oal . I .e1gh {,<Kl1n (3rd row) Cakn Reuter, ~ara Parler,
Briana orton. Kara Houlihan,Jo,hua Barne , \loni<a \'ilona, 1-\:endra Dore>. .\Jn} \\elter, Lauren
Fennema, I ma Dora. Je 1ca Bi huff. CheJ,ca Lol~11l, "'Jacob . Jo .. hua \fathe" • J...ell) 11.m n,
J\elh I h1en (4th row) J\.n,u Beak~. Linnea \lorton . \f.a.n \lcucn, \nne \f.ane \\ ade, f.hzaheth
Strandberg, \1.ihle~ Jelinel, \1ariah \\ei '•Con \le er, 'le a Bitner. \le han \t c.\ndre\lli, Erin
Gallag:her, Lt' he Pontillo. Dcm1dlt' Duka . .\mlxr Cam, He1d1 <hneuler, \l~han 1-ahe,, 1-lorent
\1alard . Heather Jacl.,on (bacA~) Ju tjn \lathe~ . Aaron a·connell, l\.athnn \fare calco, hanna

Gename, Ta) lor \hller. \latthew Dahl. JefTre• Kope'k), K le Deaton. Kri,un Jefferi, Ju,un ll'olf.
Joel Soban li. l\.e\ln o~aton. J\an1 Rutchik. Ca e\ Houlihan. \felame Degener. Jeana .\lho.
Labano"o;b, ~latthe"' Bernhardt

TOBACCO TR TH TOUR: <front\ Danielle Seitz, \le an Singer,
R)ann \!arlar, Amber Cam,
hi•) Jelinok. S..ra Parker (back\
Briana

orton, .\m\ Welter, Ta\lor Miller, ~d\1 er Cr

·1ghbor, Matthew Dahl.Jo hua Mathew , Linnea \!orton.

t.tl

ara

h ead mrned to the ide and eves
tightl) clo ed, enior Carh ~tar~no
trie not to ten e up while her arm i
cleaned and prepared before
punctured b, a Blood Center nur e.
she anticipate the tiny, but rather
painful prick, ~iarano recei\ es a
comforting queeze from enior
ntdentCongress member Tessa Bitner.
Student Congres Stepping Stones

W ith tickel in hand, freshmen
Krislina Falcon and Lindsay
Federmeyer serve soda al the
annual pizza cook-off. Restaurants from the community
participated in Lhis event by
donaling and handing out
samples of lheir pizza al
Marina Shores on Feb. 20.
A fee of 5, paid al the
door, allowed pizza-lovers
all they could eat. Cramming canned food goods
into boxes, junior Aaron
Homan bring donations a
step closer to the mouths of
Lhe less fortunate. After sponsoring a week-long food drive for
Lhe Shalom Center, Key Club member orted and separated food items.

m
arkers in hand and creativity
in mind, juniors Kate oble, Erin
Bose, and Jane Crawford attempt to
make signs for booths more appealing at the Pizza Cook-off. Octagon
Club members sold tickets, poured
soda and passed out pizza at the
event. Over 15 restaurants set up
pizza at tables to be handed out and
judged under People's Choice, General, and Specialty Pizza awards.

SUB DEB: (front) Elizabeth o,1e.,<ki, \fochelle ~lanm , Jeanette Crump, Amber Deau , Elizabeth
Robers , Sheena Ham1ILOn , Mae Randle (2nd row) Tiffany \aherde, Jennifer el on, :\nnes a
Laudonio, \1eghann Hughe , Laura Fulmer. Te \a Bitner, Ann Hafferlamp, Tabitha Raucina ,Jenmfer l\.rehb1el , Kri ty foore, Erin Uana , Carrie Belongia, \1ichelle Franz (Jrd row) Kelly Han en,
Kristin Pu fall, Angela Aiello, Jackie PelJizzi, Traq ~feuen , • 'icole PaieHi, Ryann \1arlar, Broo~e
Busse, Katie Ko lucher, Ka) ten Schmidt, Leah ~filward, Cl) ral Ewaskow1tz, Carly \1arano, atahe
Comerford (4th row) Li a Perry, Jes ica Fraher, Jennifer Paoelli, Jennifer Lund, Emiko Shekem,
Kelly Cor-.o, Lauren Perry, Heather Runnoe, Kristin Breiling, Heather David .on, Dana Dov.e,

atal~e

Lind ey, Katherine 01 en, Traci Lcine\\eber, Rachel Per~ns, Chrisuna 'I _homp on (~ad:) Le he

Hejnal, Al} sa Molter, K..ra Houlihan, Cori le) er, Al} sa Burdelak, Mary Breitenbach, Gma Lerdahl,
Jennifer \Valler, Tara Gename, Al}'ssa Pacetti, feghan Fahey, Elizabeth Sm1Lh, Sara Gonnenng,
Chri Lina King. VioleL Boerner, Lauren Yorgensen.

Octagon

KEY CLUB: (front) Kri un Pu fall, Kaue Kaczmarek, E.li7.abeth Rober , Sandra.\lanm, K~rri Weqpn: \leghann Hughe
(2nd row) \leli a G mig, :\'atalie Lmd ey, EJozabeth Dylewsko, Carma Spaulding, Joel \\ ltman , Kmtma Delfrate (Jrd
row) A.Jexa Kehoe. \m)' ln:ing, Lmd ay Dem ke , Kathleen loble, Kari Steckbauer, Jan Cra\\-ford, Je "'ca. Fraher,
Julia Scholler (back) Gabriella Guicciardi, ,\shley Jelinek, Sarah Lauf, Aaron Homan, Da"d Ed .. ard , Jamie Reau ,
Kimberly KleinmarL .

caring for the community

when girls get together

W omen battered, children lacking role
model , homele s needing the next meal,
elderly eeking companionship. These
people motivated teens to offer community ervice. Two clubs promoted service.
Key Club played with battered
women'
children at
Women'
Horizons
shelter. "It was great
knmving we had an impact on those fumilies'
lives. Rewards were in
the forms of miles and
hugs," said enior
Kristin Pufall. Key
Club also focused on
other causes such a
reading programs at Lincoln Elementary. "The benefit
concert we hold with local bands, like
Groundwire and Blue Milk, provide funds
for our organization," said enior Key Club
President Janet Rizzo. Another student
organization, Octagon Club, volunteered
at Women' Horizon , the afe House, the
oup Kitchen and bingo nights at nursing
homes. "We used advisories to collect
items for our toiletry drive for shelter ,"
said senior Octagon President hanna
Gename. Both clubs taught leadership
through communit} senice.

r inging in the new millennium \\ith all the
excitement of a five-alarm fire drill, ub Deb
packed in the party-goers as it kicked-off the
first dance of the century.
"With all the
hard work and preparation we put into
decorating the dance, I was hocked and a
little frightened when the fire alarm went
off three time . Thank goodness we
only had to evacuate once ince it
was freezing outside," said senior
Jackie PelJiaj. With O\er 150
students who signed up and
'•--~
paid dues, Sub Deb never
saw close to that
"I think I would
number appear at
spend al/my
their
bi-monthly
tree time
volunteering if if
meetings. Although
meant tree
not many attended, the
pizza."
dub was never short of
help when it came to
donating time to charity.
Members participated at bingo nights at
nur ing homes, sold carnations for
Hospitality Manor and created Easter
treats for Women' Horizons. "Even
though the dance was fun, the greatest
rewards come from giving," said senior eb
Deb President Crystal Ewaskowitz. Although Sub Deb was known for organizing
the Winter Formal, members gave of
themselves beyond de igning decorations.

~ ondering a plan of attack before

OCTAGO. CLUB: (front) Laura Tomcza~. Moghann Hu h
1 ole \nMr on,
Lind a\ Federme\.er. ~icol Morehou e (2nd) Erm Bot'. l\.ara Houlihan . Jane
Cra,.,ford. l..athleen oble,Jon S"an on (back) Mal") Breu nbach, Robert Latham,
te\e D\ le, Tara Gename, Allan Amadio, Shanna Gena.me

diYing into pumpkin decorating.
junior Jeff Robin on coaxes a student
from Lincoln Elementar) . To put
food in the mouth of the hungq
fre hman Kri Lina Delfrate pack nonperi hable into boxe for deliYer}.
Colorin with kid , enior Kri tin
Pufall join the little one to make
craft . Ke Club \i ited children at
Lincoln Elementary frequent!}
throughout the year to pend time
helping out with the tu dent .

P, roudly waving their countries'
flags, senior foreign ex hange students Mutsuhito Ogino and Moritz
Biedenweg along with seniors
Teneisha t.lli , Ben chnaare, and
junior Kim Koch experience Arnerian culture on International Club's
car in the Homecoming parade. International lub gave the foreign exchange student a place to fit in and
friends to help them adjust. They also
shared their culture with foreign language tudents and teachers. Trying to determine the winner, juniors
Cassie Tri tan and Dan Wade examine the gingerbread houses entered
in the conte t. For the Christmas season, the German Club ponsored a gingerbread house contest that anyone in a
foreign language could participate in.

cultu
language clubs raise interest
a fter the bell, noise still emerged from the foreign language wing. The French Club, German
Club, Spanish Club, International Club and Latinos
in Action students participated in these club after
hours. "International Club is a great way
to meet the exchange students. It's a
fun way to learn about their cultures and what they perceive
about ours," aid junior Melis a
Franke. Exploring their own
background, some tudent
elected a language of their own
heritage. "All of my relatives
speak German, and I wanted to be
able to understand them easily
when I visit them," aid junior Carina paulding. Language and culture
bonded another group of tudent in the Latinos in
Action club. "Latinos In Action is important to the
chool to show diver ity. There is a sense of unity in
this club no matter what the type of per on you are,"
aid sophomore Mellis a Ruiz. Foreign language
and International clubs expanded horizon with
global culture while bringing students of similar
interests do er together.

choosing culture for clubs
•

I n a time when academic requirements increased,
limiting elective cour es, while more coll ges required
two years of foreign language for entry, one tudent
found the time to take all of the offered foreign language classes. "I take French, German and Spanish.
I started with French becau e everyone else was
taking Spanish and I wanted to be different. I
was really good at it, o I d cided to continue
with the other language ," said senior Robert Alexander. Language club formed for
Alexander and other who enjoyed foreign culture . Clubs worked hour
"International
for the Homecoming parade.
Club gave me
opporlunifies to
"Everyone on our float had a difmake friends
ferent article of clothing on symand show my
bolizing Germany. We enjoyed
culture to
showing off our banner that we
created," aid junior Sarah Lauf.
Latino In Action started off the
year planning a Halloween dance, joining in the
Homecoming festivities and thinking about their future . "We went to a college tour in Milwaukee and
got information about a college environment," said
junior Cathia anto . With mutual interests, cultural clubs joined force and interests for foreign fun.

W ith a cookie and chocolate in
hand, fre hman Celena Knight
creates a Thank giving turkey out
of weet treats during her Spanish
cla . The foreign language
department
pon ored many
activities such a field trip to
different countries, Foreign
Language Week and an awards
ceremony at the end of the year to
promote love of language.

e xamining his textbook, enior foreign
exchange student Moritz Biedenweg doubles up
stud} of English and math in his math class. All
foreign exchange student learned in complete!}
English classrooms, doing as well as their American
classmates without the language barrier.

LATINOS IN ACTION: (front) Mariela \larunez , (,abriella
Guicciardi, l\fellis a Ruiz, Rebeca Carrera (back) Cathia Santos,
Imelda Balderas, Noel Beltran, Shiren Rauigan, Donaciano Galan.

GERMAN CLUB: <front) Konl)nn St('inml'l1, \mancl.t Brigg,, red \.1cC.ann, Jane
\\ ermtling, Carina Sp.tulding (bad) Comtnq St·bc:ti<, Brittan\ H,11 p,John I krnn.
ic C1cerale, Craig (,ch\'.c1kr, S.1r.1h Lauf.

Four Tremper
students
traveled to
foreign
countries with
the Rotary
Exchange.

Eight German
students
participated
in State
competition,
winning cash
prizes of $10.

International
club held a
lock-in on
March 17 in
the school's
library.

nic
rshi
Conference
in Chicago
INTERNATIONAL CL B: ifront)Carol "·'PPder,C.ame Rufialo. Rob \k andei
K,l\neetJe i;:;1e Gre'ft-al. t.trn ( h1tn.1rapong, Jenr11 ~011la111en, SH·nJ.l Ku.: . \\'hum:
\1<C.ec (2nd rou·) f.dwn \frl ·ndt·1, B n S1 hnaau. \tut 11h1toO~mo, hie Jt·lind.,
h.n ll11 11.amm, Deborah l 11dow1 e, l\a1u. h.u 111 hN. l 1 3 l\.auhnann, I\ lit"
\ta« read\ (hac•) I\.\ I \tJurt·r, \n1on111 Joni.Jn, \fo1111 Biedc:n\o\t·g, (,Jbndla
(.l11 <1<1rd1. R('
C,.arrc:ra, \1c:h
h nkc, Rah I don, Ia1<lct·p(.rc"al. 1col
Ke\c.

b ur ting into laughter as he complete another cardboard box, enior
Antoniu Jordan and ophomore
Gabriella Guicciardi prepare the
C, 'I EF donation boxe . International lub raised 1,500 for C_ 'ICEF.
For an after school nack, junior
Cathia anto enjoys ome pizza during a meeting in the teacher 'lounge.
Latino In Action participated in the
Homecoming parade and tra\ elled to
Milwaukee for a college tour.

FRE. ·cH CLUB: ifront\ lri h Godin, \leh a l"n~a , Jamie \\annal!, Heather
Collin \bbe Lib< rt, Onon rnth (2nd row) El.une \!line, Brandi Beniamin, .\nthon ul, l\.a11e Bonl, \m\ Weher, Carohn tra h. Gdbrl Ila GuKuardi,JcnnifC'r
Jacla tl>ac•) h:.1m RC'n .a. Ro lp,en, Tom Kee~n. Ivana 41\:IC, 1eholas RC'lO\,
1\.\1 John on, ~hit" Borman. \1attjerand., Courtn \forri

deep

in thought, senior Jackie
Pillizzi fills out an application prior
to taking her Business Communications test at the FBlA Regional competition . Regionals took place at
Bradford on February 12 where 13
of her team members placed in the
top ten of their divisions.

f ocused on their work, juniors
Casey Boero and Heather
Borger spray-paint in their
VlCA construction class.
VlCA allow students
hands on experience with
technology and carpentry. By visiting the Army
ational Guard Center,
students witnessed contruction first hand. With
urvev in hand, senior
Tony 'Macias concentrates
on filling out information
about himself. tudents were
given suney as an icebreaker
at DECA Regionals in Michigan.

ach ofthe2
DECAmembers had to
answer 1,500
questions In
order to go to
State.

VICA
earned a total
of $2,000 from
their hard work
in repairing
broken items.

13 FBI.A
students
placed In the
top ten at
Regionals at
Bradtotd.

t aking a break from the convention, senior Angie Aiello particpates
in a "getting to know you" part of the
conference. First-time DECA members went lo a Leadership Conference
to learn what DECA was all about. A
total of four students earned a chance
to compete at DECA ationals in
Louisville, Kentucky. By running the
school store during lunch hours,
DECA members kept themselve occupied inside the school as well.

Each DECA
member that
went to State
spent 36 hours
preparing for
competition.
FBI.A: (front) Kri Delane), Ca<ey Ruffalo, uann Wuruinger, Alana Lander , Qiana
Jenning., Ryanne Lar,on (2nd row) Lauren Gold n tein, Kauejaeger, uah Mil,.ard,
Te a Bitner, Andreajalensky, Li a Perry, Sharon Tras er (back)Jusun Scardina,
Brian Bo , Craig Birkholz, Joe Stanula, fall Heckel , Mark Nowak.ow Id, Erica
Olson.

VICA tran portation: (front) Adviser Greg k.1tzm1ller. \fo1

\ianmez, Chris Lieber,

Robert Koch (2nd row) Corey Schnaare, Michael G1rago ian , Chad Elleruon , Pat
Peti, Don Lupi, Ro Martin (back)josh Bci..,r, Tri tan Borzick,Joc Wickersheim,
Jo h Kaddatz, Anthon y Phi try.

I

1ne ss

VICAconsttuction: (fronl)Chn Pfarr. Rtclc\ Ledlow. TJ Mak<em
(back) Frederico \faninez. Brian F~ t, Ad\:i r Craig ack.man,
jo'h je<C\ICU

members break into business

students plan for the future

d evoting time and talent, club member learned the true meaning of team
work. Meeting people and gaining experience, FBLA member spent time at
Regional , working their way to tate.
"At tate, I tested in job Interview. I saw
many other competitors
from all around Wisconin that really cared
and gave it their all,"
said enior Tessa
Bitner. Members of
DECA al o devoted
their time to events
and competition .
"My dedication and
determination were key
factors in my receiving the
honor of becoming the first State
Pre ident of DE A from Tremper," aid
junior Melanie Degener. Dedicated
member moved through Di trict in
Kettle Moraine, State in Lake Geneva and
National in Kentucky. Helping others,
VI A members participated in an apprentice hip throughout the city. "I go
on intern hips to hou e and buildings and
help in any needed remod ling," said senior
Josh Jecevicus. These business world experience opened doors of opportunitiy
while till in high school.

ong lines waiting for Pizza Hut
bread ticks and pizza kept the Home
Court busy as it became the number one
choice oflunches for student . "We run
te t markets to decide what we ell in the
school store," said junior Taylor Miller.
In school, DECA held meeting and
di cussed the competitions they
prepared for. "A fair amount of
preparation is a mu t con idering the number of student attending competition , all want- - - -- ing the same thing a I
"DECA has
do," said enior Justin
helped me
Mathews. F B L A
become more
put in many hours
people-friendly
and Improved
at school studying
my public
and preparing for
speaking
the
Regionals which
ski/ls."
took place Februar} 12.
" In the end, all my hard work paid
off. I took second place in the accounting competition," said sophomore Briana
Norton. VICA also contributed to the
school by volunteering their time and
skills. "We build sheds, tables, cabinet
and garage from scratch for the chool
and community," said sophomore Robbie
Koch. In school, these organiztion worked
to ready them Ives for the future challenges
of the bu ine world.

I

DECA: (front) Erin Greiner. Heather Gran~er. ara Brad\. \feghann Hm;he • .and\ \fanm. Heath r \forelli, 1kl1 KadddtZ (2nd row)
.\d'1~r u n Bnng~. Dam lie Bea" . Ga11 Schmidt. Erin Uana , Jilran Clubb. -Kole 8.non. Brid~et \tiller, Carh \farano, . atalie
Comerford. u ie Capodarco, Stacie Herben. Li a 01 on. LaRita h.mle\ , Raudel R end 1 (Jrd row)Chn Bank .Julia tarr, EJh mith,
l\.erri Phillip, Laura \\robel.Jo h Hughe,, \manda Briqg .Ka\len chm1dt. Emih AuBuchon, Gina Za.rletti.Cq ta1 E"'aslo"iu, Anthon\ imono\lch. Erin (,.aJ.la her. t\.im \mood . KathT)n 8do¥1i, Leah \hlward (4tlt. row) l..:t\3 PeIT). Tra\i \\ 11 on, D;l\1d \ arc;a .Jo h
Windh, h.e\in Han n, Chn~ SeTpc. Bnan Tomczak. te\f: D\l .Ju tin \lath "- , Gu ta\O Lope1. Wtlham Lopez. William \feH~r .Juan
\1athe¥1i , Gina Lerdahl. Kara Houlihan (6ad:) \fatt Th mer, dill Beth. Ta lor \hllC'r. \nd
tcm, jOC' tanula, Bnan F1 her, Joe
Za.rletli,J~I Soban Li. Dom Zarletli. Enc l~nar,ki . Tra\i Clarl, \fel Degener,J narhon Hunter. Lot11 Lichtenheld,Jale \fJJzahn

f aux blood, tree limbs and police
tape bedeck the crashed car. To open
onlookers' eyes to the repercussions
of drunk driving, senior Jamie
De poto\'ic and junior Kyle Mauret
hung out the car with the look of
death on thei1 faces. ADD club participated in many a U\'ities to ensure
that tudents didn't get "Kicked in
the Gra s" by bad decisions. Three
friend gather around and ornately
decorate paper to create a Valentine
with the sign for "I love you." ophomore Jackie Kloet and Christy
Hutchins and freshman
icole
chmidkonz concentrated on their
project which rai ed funds to help the
ign Club attend Camp Timberlee to
explore deaf culture and for group
acti\'itie to bond members.

service clubs improve attitudes

members stay active and aware

S tudent took home more than academic work and
knowledge; they took a feeling of worth and camaraderie from clubs such as tu dents Against Drunk
Driving, Bible Club and Sign Language Club. "A
poem about drunk driving inspired me to
join a club to prevent drunk driving.
If I help one person avoid DUI,
then I may have saved a life.
That' a good feeling," said junior Rachel el on. Bible Club
member focu ed on ervice a
part of a religious way of life.
"Helping the lunch ladies
made me feel great. I now have a
greater respect for them," aid senior Laura Hutson. Helping out was
one of several areas clubs promoted. ign
Club member learned and used sign language, promoting a bond for the group and understanding of
the deaf culture for the community. "Being involved
in decorating the Homecoming crazy car brought
u clo er together and made students more aware
of our organization," aid senior Leanne Germinaro.
Knowing that they impacted others' live kept
tudents returning to rvice lub year after year.

d ead people parading in hallways and tudents
talking in ilence.
ervice clubs kept the students
aware of their purposes in and out of school. Sign
Club went to Camp Timberlee to be educated and
have fun. "Camp was an experience I will never
forget; I got to know so many people and learn
about deaf culture," said Amanda Krempely.
Members ofSADD joined other groups
to lower the death rate associated with alcohol. "Our group participates in 2000 in
2000. We don't want the drunk driving death to exceed 2000 thi
"I think sign
year, o we're stepping up our
club helped me
have an open
campaign," aid senior Jamie
mind.I now
Despotovic. The club made
understand
their activities informational
deaf culture
and fun. At the Activity Fair, stuand
dents guessed the number of
M&Ms in SADD'sjar, the same number a
S traffic death Memorial Day weekend
1999. "We had a Bible Ba h for anyone who
wanted to come. \: e wanted people to know you
can have fun without drinking or drug ," aid
ophomorejoe Bezotte.
taying active kept member out of trouble and in the busine s of helping.

Bible Club/ Sign Club

S

itting in the library after school,
junior Steve Bernhardt studies an
interesting Bible passage. During
meetings, club members tudied and
quizzed each other to enhance their
know ledge of the Bible. Member
partnered up for religious upportand
did community service at least once per
month like their clothes drive and
parking lot cleanup.

S hocked stares and hushed voices
pass this Bible Club mural in the east
hallway. An upside down cross and
pentagram were drawn in black
marker on the Bible Club painting.
Because the mural could not be
completed with a cross and passing
out of religious literature was
prohibited, two club members
decided to sue the chool district.

as

the\ sign Dr. Seuss stories,
animated expre sions adorn the faces
of seniors hawna :\f ullins and Heath
Dietschweiller. The e ign Club
members traveled to Whittier
Elementarv chool to educate and
entertain Ludenl . Club members
also performed a winter skit called
"The Mitten·· in ign language al
Prairie Lane Elementar).

r ed and pink decorating paper lie
on the de ktop a juniors Amanda
and Ashlie Krempel) and freshman
Thoma Ott as emble Valentine's Da}
creation . ign Language Club old
Valentine for a quarter a pie e as a
fundraiser in February. The sweet
treat consisted of a thoughtful
me sage, a Her hey's kis and the
hand ign for " I love you" made out
of bright pipe cleaners.

BIBLE CL B: (front) Tiffan\ GuZ\, Chn Garua. l\.aue Barriere,
There a Ho ffmann , Laura Hut on , Grace L\nam (bad:) te\e
Bernhardt. Joe Bezolte, Brian KOO\ man , Brittam Harp. And ..
And r on .

SADD: (front) l.md •) Dem le. KOie (, rlach .
Li a Krau e , Ra<hel el on (bac•).\I
0 " •
"-'le \faure-r. Jennih:r \\alter , \leli
Franke".

SADD Peer Helpers

C ruising in Centennial Park,
Tempest attends the ationaljournalism Conference." I came out
with a greater appreciation of
what goes into publishing a
daily periodical. All of the
staff is more aware of responsibilities we assume
as journalists," said junior
Mike Kishline. Red ink
running, senior editorin-chief Katy Marescalco
corrects a story to perfection. Polishing copy and
layout after school, on aturdays and even summer
ensured a Classic ready for
national competition.

Yearbook
staff won an
unprecldented
18 All Amert-

WGNT-TV
took up more
time on local
Channel20
than any other
production
service.

W ith "KE 1PA Connection" in
hand, yearbook staff ophomore editor Kim faika, senior editor-in-chief
Alyssa Andrekus,junior editor Ryan
1ucklin, and sophomore reporter
Jenn Gaudio page through one of the
two newspapers that were created by
students during the summer camp in
Whitewater. Fall camp was a pringboard into the school year for both
the Yearbook and Tempest staff.
Also, camp helped bond students on
the staffs for a year of teamwork.

WGNT-TV

C apturing an award in the
cartooning competition at Whitewater, junior Erin Bose struts her stuff
down the aisle. Bose drew a political
cartoon on hate speech and took
third place in the competition. On the
same day yearbook staff editor-inchief arah Blomquist received second place in the On-the-Spot competition. Blomquist was required to
draw a complete layout, write a story
and captions and pick and crop pictures in only two allotted hours.

CLASSIC: (front) Nicol Ande!'on. Kim Maika, Kelly Schneider, There<a Hoffmann, SLefanie Malek,
Jenn Gaudio, Kern Wergin , LlL Rober , andy Martin (2nd row) Sheena Hamilton , Danielle Seitz,
Linnea Morton, John Tenuta, Chanelle Chatman, Jamie Reau, Lmd 3) D m kc, Cha re e Brown,
Kan Groff, Gounney G1lben (Jrd row) Jane Crai.ford , Emily AuBuchon, Kate . 'oble, Adam Collins,
Sarah Blomqui t, Brian S"eene~ . \mber Reiherzer,Ju tin Mathew ,Joh \lathew , Ky Jacoby, Joey
\lundell, feghan McAndrei. (bad) Rob Cooper, Mary Breitenbach, Karyi Rutchik, Kevin Deaton ,
Brandon Andel'On , Ju un Wolf, Will Brmkman , K}le Deaton , T3)10r filler, Ryan fucklin , Shanna
Gename, Katy tarescalco.

stressed for press success

boundaries beyond the bell

S tressed out over a lead, writing a script
over and over, dealing with computer
crashes, mixed with some fun was a typical day. "During cla s we learned the
skills we needed, then we'd go and do
most of our work independently with
our adviser and editor helping u along the way,"
aid junior Tempest reporter Debbie Ludowise. Finding a different way to show
their skills, WG TTY staff used the
video camera to
record events on cable
channel 20 for all
Keno ha to see. "Our staff
produce a show called 'Eye on
Tremper,' which covers events going on
in chool and around Kenosha using a
video camera," said junior Adam Korbas.
Continuing their treak of excellence,
the yearbook staff trived for perfection.
"I like to challenge myself. When I fini h
a layout, I have a sense of pride in what I
have accomplished," said senior Will
Brinkman. Whether recording events
for the camera or printing pre , production taffs combined learning with deadline stress, finding fun in the proce .

W ith deadlines to fulfill and stories to
cover, it was not surprising for the classroom to become a second home for many
student . "When I have deadlines to
meet and time is running short, I make
myself come in on aturdays," said senior Aly a Andrekus. The TV crew
pent many hour of class time to
make sure everything was picture
perfect. "Being in my first year,
I have to go extra early to make
sure I know how to use all the
equipment," said sophomore Pat Touhey. To
sharpen their kills,
the Tempest tafftook
off for the National
Journalism Conference in Atlanta, Georgia. 'The trip was a way
for u to learn new skills to improve our
paper," said senior Jonathon Hunter.
Also attending a ational Journalism
Conference, the yearbook taff traveled
to Anaheim, Calif. "The be t part of the
trip was when I busted a move on the
dance floor," aid junior Ryan Mucklin.
Production groups combined skills
learned in the classroom, competitions,
con tant after-school hours, and chool
ervice with their final products.
g

rinning from ear to ear, sophomore Pat Touhey, of WC T-TV,
videotapes action in the classroom.
The television crew went beyond the
classroom in taping many high school
events including boys basketball
game , girls soccer games and the fr .
'I remper Conte t. Capturing the e
events on tape wa a learning experience for students a well as an njo}ment for those \\ho couldn't attend
the acti\ ities or just want to relive the
excitement of the event.

f

TE~ fPEST: (front)

h.ell) Frenner. Danelle Pellegrino. Claudia Bo dcmo\ic, Erm
Bo e,J nm 1mo nson, QianaJennmg , Deborah Ludo"' e, Liz D le" li (2nd row)
\!au \lcfallJen Vaughn , Ale. a Kehoe, Kelh Roethe, Kan Pi\O\ar, Laura Wrobel,
\melia elson (baclt) Mile Ki>hline, Andrej Maczla, Mau Heckel. Brian Whllefoot,
Kurt Zurcher, Michael Pa\\IO\\icz, Jonat.hon Humer, fau Bernhardt, L\lejorgen.son .

o pass the time while waiting for a
bu • junior herri Wergin, Jane
Crawford and Kevin Deaton joke
around in Anaheim. Calif. The Clas' ir taffjou rneyed to the far we t to
learn more about yearbook de ign
and compete with other tudent
throu hout the countrv. While ix
individual placed, the 99' yearbool.. tool.. th nationalh out of2000
high chool . But all '~ork and no
play wa not the motto for the trip.
tudent enjo)ed sight- eeing
around town and al o got the chance
to visit ni\ ersal tudio or Catalina
I land.

Clas i

Tempes

U proarious applause cuts through

the air as senior Deanna Antony,
junior Brandon Anderson, and
senior hanette Chatman finish up
the final scene of"The Best Christmas
Pageant Ever." The Christmas play
raised money for Drama Club and
reminded the audience of the true
meaning of Christmas.
Pawing
trough packaged treats at the
Amnesty bake sale, juniors Linnea
Morton, Mary Breitenbach, Kate
1 ob le and Jeana Al ho pick the
perfect snack Feb. 14.

when the curtain goes up

action behind the set

f he curtain goes up, the lights dim and the action f he curtain goes down, and the lights come up.
begins. ew Voice Radio, Drama Club and Amnesty
International kept students busy training, rehearsing and getting involved in world i sues. ew Voice
Radio jazzed up many school events.
"We played music for sports events
like basketball, wrestling and the
Barracuda swim meets," said junior Tom Pellizzi. In a class during the day, select Drama Club
members worked on design
work for play sets and play
structure. "It was interesting
to design a play set. eeing my
work on the stage during actual
performance really gave me a sense
of pride," aid enior Amanda White.
Founded this year, Amnesty International let tudents stand up against inju tices via letter to government agencies around the globe. "Amne ty
end u an rgent Action report each month for
us to choo e an action. We addre i ue like unfair prison entences, people's safety, threat of torture," said junior Meghan McAndrew . lub members contributed their talents to aid and entertain.
Amnesty International

Even after students leave School Act I with its classrooms and teachers, there is always Act II. After
2:55 p.m. students worked sometimes until the wee
hours of the night. Drama Club, ew Voice Radio
and Amnesty International members were experts of offstage action. "Drama club members had to be hardworking, especially when
we built et until all hour of the morning
for senior show," said junior Carina
Spaulding. While Drama Club camped
in the school, ew Voice Radio
camped out at the bonfire,
where thing got a bit wild.
house rooms
"When we played The Backwouldn't work,
street Boys, the karaoke got
but if turned out
crazy,
particularly Joel oban ki
really great and
scary!"
and Justin Mathews," aid junior
Dan Cozine.
tarlit karaoke and
et building sleepover didn't keep Amne ty member from writing letter . "We erved food to our
member and di cussed civil right ca a we wrote
letter stating our opinion ," aid junior Jane
rawford.
Entertaining or campaigning for a
cause, these clubs prepared and performed.

h earts and minds were touched as
junior Kari teckbauer acted out a
skit as a girl suffering from
pancreatic cancer. For kindne s week
Drama lub took on the feat of
educating the community, teaching
it to recognize and deal with the
difference that made each individual
unique. The skits emphasized the fact
that in spite of outward differences,
all people had internal feelings.

I

aughter and sadness echo throughout this classroom after its metamor·
phosis into the hakespearean city
Messina. SeniorsJonathon Hunter, Ryan
Gerlach and Bethany Thomas discuss
Beatrice's love for Benedick. lJ nderclassmen were invited and ten participated
as the seniors performed their final performance '"!\fuch Ado ..\bout. 'othing."

S crutini1ing eyes scan the lette1
one last time before it begins its
journq. Signed and sealed, the
document started itsjourner tlnough t11e
postal system. IL'> mission w;.Ls to dclive1
junior Aaron Homan's message about
civil rights violations to gO\ernment
aut110rities to take corrective action.

Drama Club's
haunted house
attracted more
than 500
attendees and
raised more
than $2,000.

With 30 members,Am·
nesty Infernotional wrote
more than SO
letters to
politicians.

New Voice
RadioDJ'ed
for middle
schools
across the
county such
as Lance and
Trevor.

At State
petition,
Scapino,
the one a
play, ceive
director and
c

DRA.MA CLUB: (front) Heather Colhn .. ,.Jamie \\annall, Oeanna \nron\, \h.nd.i \lartm z. K.11henne Kacznurel, \manda \\t11tt,
Counne\ \forri . :\.li .. ha ~ieue, ~feli ~ Humphre. Laura Tom(Lal (2nd ro )Abbe\ Lllx-rt.Jenncfa h.n1pm' 1. atalit• \\ehrmei . . ler,
B om Ddf.. Carne 1\..1 hlme, Laura Haug. Chri!!tine l\1olter. Rachel c:I on, Leah ( rane, Ed .. on \felendez,, Core\ Delane\, (,dbridl.i
Gu1ct1ardi. \hranda Cairo (Jrd row) tefanie Graham, \ndrew Gra 'er, Je-nnifer Lund, Leann Petrone. Joel \\eh man. Ca' .uulra
Th1en. Karen Chn\ten en, Chare e Bro""· .\I a \foher.Jamat· Rt•au, Kari tt"<lbaun, Carma Spauld1n , T<1.ma Ou\'er, h..J.ra R.:unt·\,
Conn \fartm (bac•)Ad'i er Angela \"1to"l.\, Grace l.\nam, Brittam Harp, \nthon\ Ci erak., 'i<·olJ: (Kera.le. lt"fanie Dod t.•, tht.a·
bt:th \turra\, Brandon .\nderwn. Patnd.. Elhen, D.tle Fannmq-.Jt:rem\ (.rimmt:r, Enl.. D1etri<h. Robm II ·lw.mder. Chri,lina Thoma.'

r ed and blue lights flash showing
chool spirit and mmkal soul. Junior Chris Garda working the turntables meant top-of-the-line entertainment and club promotion for
, ·e,, \'01ce during the nmet\-minute
acti,·it} e'po.
Clutching the doll
named Jesus propell enior Deanna
Anton) back into her childhood years .
..\ctor.. and actres e in the Christmas
hm, became kids again to make the how
··The Be.t Chti unas Pageant her."

:\ Ew YOICE RADIO: <front) \ndr w Ci,Lo~ l1, J.;im J.;enla .
Sl13L1) \I llt~Ja, I-; ldle1n °"'"'(6ac•l rhoma 1-;ee n.johna1hon
'Xhultz. lhrnd Co11ne, Kurt Zurcher.John Herran.

a

fter his name was called, junior
lephen Bernhardt makes his way
up to the table on the stage for
congratulation from the principal at the ational Honor
Society induction ceremony. Along with fellow
inductees, Bernhardt received a certificate and
membership card as well
as pride and sense of accomplishment. An example for the soon-to-be
members, enior Rob
Cooper bends to light the
candle of character. Three
other senior representatives
lit the candle of scholarship,
leadership, and service before
the inductees recited the pledge.

a

few steps closer to reaching
recognition for their dedication to
academics, senior Richard Hubeler
and junior Ryan Clarke proceed to
their seals at the ationa l Honor
Society induction ceremony in the
auditorium. On the night of April 18,
98 juniors and seniors were chosen
to receive this honor.

HONOR SOC IETY: (front) Ehr.abeth Robers, '\icole Gerlach, Carne Ruffalo, Da111elle Beas). Teran
Jone, Sauar C..,oj1aty . Lind ey Anhod., Li a Simon en, Katherine Kaamarek, Nicole Paielli, Carol
Kappeler, Abigail Spotts\\ood (2nd row) Dina Viola, Amy Irving, Melissa Brown, Carina Spaulding,
Jeffrey Robinson, Linnea \1orton ,Jane Cra\o\-ford ,. Ticole Keye ,Joel \\'elLman , Cheri James (Jrd row)
Je ~i a Scardina, Kari Steckbauer, Katherine Braun, Richard Hubeler, Richard Amaramian, E\erett
Alie~. Kri tin Frohne, Kri tin Hamm, Kathi en MacCready (back) Rachel Nelson, Kathleen . ·oble,

Jamie KnautL, Jeff John<on, Daniel Cozme, Joseph Mundell, Ste,en Millard , Stephen Bernhardt,
Lind ey Dem ke, Tan)a Piehl, hannon Jone .

W ith self-satisfaction spread aero s
hi face, senior Andrej Maczka stands
with pride as Tempest Ad vi er Trisha
teinbrink places the blue and gold
ta el around his neck. Aside from
National Honor ociety and DECA,
Quill and croll is the only other
organization allowed to wear honor
cords at the graduation ceremony.

HONOR SOCIETY: (/ronllJason Sid L1, ErKa 01"'" · Bnttan' Harp, Amber Reiherzer, Charle; Kinzie,
Meghan fcAndre""' , Brian ~eene\, Kathenne Jaeger, feli a Franle, ~feghan l\.night, Jillian
Gagliardo (2nd row) Emil) .\uBuchon . Jacquel)n Hogan n, h.ari a Prill , Jon S\llianson , David
Ed1>ard , Scott La~r. Jacob La" I r, Chad Scherr, '\ichol Cronin (}rd row) Peter Df)er, Benjamin

Erner, 1ary Breitenbach, K}le \1aurer, Jeremy Herr, K}le Long, \lelame Degener, Sarah uuf, Ryan
Clarke (bad)Timothy Yarbrough, K)I D aton. Keenajohnwn. Ke\ln Deaton, Quincy Long, Daniel
Peninger, Robert \l1ddleion, Brandon Anderwn, Ju tin Wolf, Emily Parramoure, Hila') Week

national academic honors

writers receive recognition

C haracter, service, leadership and academic scholar hip were the prevailing
themes at the ational Honor ociety induction ceremony. On pril 18, 86 juniors and 4 seniors joined the distinguished group. "In order to
be accepted in H , tudents mu t exemplif)·
important qualitie .
Membership i a
way of rewarding
them for their efforts," said enior
Rachel Haak.
eniors members Tyler
McCallister, Rob Cooper and Holly Breach
spoke about the importance
ofleadership, character and scholarship.
To gain admission into the exclusive society, applicants must have had at least a
3.5 gpa and completed a five-page application. Though some students diligently
perfected their applications, other felt
that their activities would speak for themselves. " I figured if you turned the application in completed, you would pretty
much be in," said junior Joseph Mundell.
In reward for their hard work, members
received a white graduation tole and redentials for scholarship applications.

3fter dedicating their time and effort to
recording special moments, events and
memories throughout the school year,
one night of recognition and honor was
dedicated to them. Who were they? They
were the reporters, editors, manager ,
and photographer of high chool
publications. Advi er recommendation for outstanding journalism contribution and top third
academic standing netted membership into Quill & croll
~-ational Honor Societ} for Journalism.
"Getting inducted
ceremony, I felt
give others notice
honored and
of all the hard work
focused In my
we put into the yeardedication to
the Classic."
book," said sophomore CLAS IC Editor
Kim Maika. Endles hours spent writing stories with deadlines looming demanded self-discipline. "At the induction ceremony, I realized how hard we
worked and the amazing amount we accomplished," said senior CLASSIC Editor-in-Chief Alyssa Andrekus. In return
for the amount of work student journalists put in, a blue and gold cord honored
Quill and croll members for recognition
by peer and community at graduation.
r eceiving
his
hard-earned
cerlilicale and a membership card,
junior David l:.dward
mile in
apprenalion lo HS advi. ers Helen
Dahl and Principal ( hesler Pulaski.
Edward was one of the 98 ne1'
mclunee~ into the • 'ational Hono1
Sodel\. When he graduates, Ed1,ard
1,i1I 1etei1e a 1,hitc ~toll' to 1' ·a1 1\ith
hi~ tap and go1' n.

Q ILL AND CROLL: (front\ \melia el in, Debbie I udowuc, 1col \nder on, "imberh \l.u a,
Eh1.abeth Rober , Lind<a Dem Le,Jennii r Gaudio, "•n (,roff, Damdle' 1u, Brian \Vhiteloot (2nd
row) Sarah Blomqui t. :\m Leick, J.inne-.i 1orton, l\..a1hlec:n oble. \h a \ndreku . \Jc a Kehoe,
h.athnn \1are calco, Sarah Re cigno, Ka11i Rurch1l tl>ack) \\ilham Brinkman. R\an \fuck.Im. \dam
Collin ,Ju tin lathe'"' ,Ashleigh Pacetti, Ta lor \filler, l\.\le Deaton, Ke\m Deaton, hanna Gename,
Brandon .\ndep;.on, Tara Gename, Michael Pa"' lo"' 1cz.

p

d

eep in concentration, junior Pat Milne
adds tympany to" ong
of Sailor and ea" at the
Fall Concert on ov.
l 0. A member of all
three groups that performed that night, ymOrchestra,
p hon ic
Wind Ensemble and
ymphonic Winds,
Milne played a total of
nine piece . Pausing
to cheer for the home
team, the Pep Band
shows their spirit. For
the football season, Pep
Band blasted energetic
songs like "Louie
Louie" during most
home games in the
Anderson Field bleachers.

oised Lo play, sophomore Christine Molter leads the flute section through the Winter Concert. Held Dec. 7, the Wind
Ensemble's performance
consisted of "Silver
Sleigh," "German Carol
Festival" and "A Christmas Greeting." Adding a
pecial touch, the concert
finished with an audience
Christmas carol singalong, including "Joy to
the World," "The First
oel" and "Silent 1 'ight."
Side by side,junior Emily
Parramoure and senior
Leanne Germinaro pair up to
share a stand at the pring Concert on June l. Ranking the musicians
by playing ability instead of grade level
encouraged cooperation between upper
and underclassmen.

WINO ENSEMBLE FLUTE, PICALO: (front)
at.alie Bonaretu, Christine Molter (back) Rachel
elson, Li1 Burns, Kelly Usinger.

PERCUSSION: (front) Derek Petei ;en, l\aron Schall, Mutsuhoto
Ogino, Dan Martin on (bad)Jared Foster, Eric Broll, Pat Milne,
Kun \\-·endorf

WI 0 ENSEMBLE CLARINETS: (front) Leanne C,ermmaro, K1·is
Learmont, \my ln1ng , Karen Christensen (back) Emily
Parramour , Krista Koop, Kim Schiller, Liz ~furra)

SYMPHONIC WI 0 FLUTES: (front) Patricia \lock, Jolene
Mark, Chri t} Hutchin , 'atalie Bonaretu (2nd row) ..\ubre)
01 zey.; L.1, Jtllll)' Oats\all. Amber Schalk, Jeanelle Peet, h.ell}
C mg<:r (bac•) Rachel 'el\Oll, Linnea Morton, Jajaira 1artinez,
Christine \folu:r, Sarah Re 1gno.

SYMPHO IC WI OS LOW BRASS: (front) Dan \mbrosini, Joel
Weitman, Chen h \lanhan, Chri Ochnanek (2nd row) \like
K1 hlme, Robb) S\\aotko, Pat O'Keefe, Greg Lebeclu , Reed :\olan
(bad'.) Jeff Lange, Qumq Long, Ke' 111 Deaton. Dommic Fra1ier,
Robert IV1lliams.

WIND E.' EMBLE LOW BRASS: (front)joel Weitman, Chen h
\fan hart (2nd row) Pat O' Keefe, (,reg Lelx-c k1 (back) Quin<) Long,
Ca ey Houlihan, h.e\rn Deaton.

WI 0 E 'SEMBLE TR MPETS, HOR."i : (front) Kri rm Frohnc,
io•le (, rlach, Cindy Gentz(2nJ row) R\an Gerlach. Tim O""en ,
\like Becker,John Ander'°n (back) 1ck \lcCann, And) lho,111ck,
Kri Wendorf, Kjle Long, fall Hall .

SYMPHO. IC WI, OS AXAPHO. ES: (front) Jun S"anson \i,ne \lade, lara
Carrington. Li1 Strandberg. icc•lc- Paic-lli (2nd row)JcM: I rt:nt, (.had S4" herr,Jamaal
, ·eal-Griffin. i< L eumann, Brian 0(-(;c aro (back) f.ric l I r \ndrew h.miec1k,
Chn Keto, Tom Pelli111, Wilham \fe)er.

•

leS

play on th e Winds

parade of p lay

f he light dimmed, and a hush dropped b reaking out of the traditional rehearsover the audience the night of ov. 10.
All eyes on them, Wind Ensemble raised
their instrument with anticipation, with
ymphonic Winds soon to follow at "An
Evening at the Pops." " ymphonic is a large group that
makes an even bigger
sound. Wind Ensemble ha only a
cou pie people on
each part, but performs at a higher
level of difficulty,"
said senior Andy
Wyosnick. At their
Spring Pop concert on
March 1, the Symphonic
Winds told the story of Peter and
the Wolf through music with English
teacher Terry Lawler as the narrator.
They tackled classic marche to modern
Aleatoric music as well. "Most Aleatoric
is improvised and requires instruments
to play in unusual ways," said junior
icole Keyes. Each band has a unique
style, encouraging members to try more
than one. "In Symphonic, chairs are asigned according to ability. This pushes me
to learn my music and play to my be t potential," said junior Carol Kappeler. With both
bands to get involved in, students kept bus
with rehear als and fall through pnng concerts.

YMPHO. IC WI. .D OBOES, BASS CLARINET, B
(front)\\ endv Gerl.>ch. Katherine Hall, Kn
llo cc.
(back) ou 1'.rau e. Brand n Ander on, U1bn \\ e
D1clm on, \like Leanna

Y !PHO. ·1c WI. 'D CLARI ETS: (front) \lelh ln "' h, Leannt (.emunaro.
Kri LearmonL, \m\ lning. Manda Dunwald (2nd row) S.in. \tehring . .\driana
u baum. ·r rac
hlax, Le lie Pontillo, Kan Piehl tl>ad:) Liz \lurra • Sarah
Ahhou e, Em1h Pan-amour , Landse\ We t , Kar n Chri,ten°"'n, Jenna Peder on.

als and concerts, band member cho e to
spend their summer marching. The
Band of the Blackwatch performed in
local Fourth ofJuly parade . With the invitation to perform in Disney World from
July 26 through July 30, students
were offered the opportunity to
traYel. "Through the year , I've
been to Canada, fichigan, Minne ·ota, and Florida with Band
of the Black watch,". aid enior
Leanne Germinaro. Although tudents re"I'm really going
to miss the
ceived in truction
experience of
from their directors,
Band-0-Rama
mo t required addiafter participating in it for all
tional guidance. "I
eight years."
take private lessons
from Mrs. Jewel and
James Firchow. With the help of two
teachers, I have earn d more olo pieces
during performances," said junior Karen
Christensen. In addition to their easonal concerts, the bands parti ipated in
the District Group Contest and the 43rd
annual Band-0-Rama. "At Band-0Rama, it's amazing how so many student
can put on a concert this large \\ith only
one practice together," aid enior Ryan
Gerlach. Band expanded beyond the
bright light of the tage and onto the
treets with Blackwatch.

\fl. D ENSBIBLE SAXAPHO. E : (front)

nnc \\ a<lc, Iara (..arrmgton,
(ba<k) I 1m \ arbrou h . ( hn

1colc raielh
Keto. \latt

<>sc:o.r n, Bnan lk( tsaro.

SYMPHO. 'IC WINDS TRUMPET , HORNS: (front) Carol 1'•ppekr, Kn un
Frohne, ·1cole Gerlach. Cind} Gentz. atwr Go1rat\, Tim O"en t2nd row) te\e
O\L.e, .\llan .\madio, R\an Gerlach. J\.,le h.ibar, \lilt" Bed.er.John \nder on tl>ack)
id. \lcCann. \nd) \\" o ... nid.:. h:ri \\endorf, I\.} le Lon~. \lar \her. \I.in Dahl

WIND E SE lBLE OBOE , BA
CLARI.
ET , BA OON: (front) Renn I
Kn ,
Bm<e (ba<k) 1' h rm Hall, I
ll1 in on,
\hle Leanna.

•

J

ust like a breeze, eniors Eric BroLl,
Jared Foster, and Derek Peterson
perform their winning piece
"Piuacato Polka." Along with senior
Pat ~1ilne, they grasped a I* rnting
at Solo and Ensemble and went on to
State to obtain a I.
Quick fingers
and a forceful breath contributed to
sophomore Brian DeCesaro's solo
during the Jazz concert on fay l 7.
Before going on stage, freshmen Renesha
Johnson and Katie Briggs check for thei1correct pitch before moving Lo a b-Oat
scale in a quick pre-performance tune up.

ne
productive practices help prepare

performances reveal young talent

e ntering room 153, sounds of laughter echoed
throughout the hall as musician scrounged up tands
trying to find the one without dents or wobble . A sudden hush fell over the large group of student . Eyes focused ahead, all at once in truments rose as
Mr. Firchow took the podium and lifted
his hands. "Having a strict director
is great especially when we were
practicing "Temperate Steel" for
Band-0-Rama. We needed practice without goofing off," said
freshman Jennifer Hammack of
Concert Band. Besides having
a disciplined conductor, 90-minute
practices achieved much-needed
work in one day. taying focused was another story. "You learn to deal with the
stretch; it sort of grows on you after a while," aid freshman Andy Anderson. Because they counted as extra
curricular activities, jazz bands met after school to practice. "ln Jazz Band you can actually feel the music because it's full ofpizzazz, .. aid fre hman Kyle tarr. As
tu dents exited double door , mile of achievement accompanied them. Although not everyday had the ame
results, students dealt with the discipline.

S ilver and brass shined brightly under the heat of auditorium lights, as smooth, but expressive mu ic flowed
from instruments of the Red Jazzers, Blue Jazzer and
Concert Band. "I love seeing the audience' reaction; I
really feel appreciated and respected," said sophomore
Annie Wade.
Complementing their near-faultless
performances, directors Mr. James Firchow and
Mr. Louis Covelli pushed polishing skills during
practices to contribute to enjoyable concerts
during the final concert on May 31. "During
concerts my favorite moments are when
I glance into the crowd and witness
the reaction of the elder ," said junior Quincy Long.
Occasionally,
so many
advantages; if
things didn't go a planned. Alkeeps me
though performances on stage as a
involved and
rule
went as rehearsed, ometimes
active with the
mistakes occurred. "While we were
school. "
watching another group perform, I
placed my saxophone up to my mouth, and I sneezed
right into it, making the mo t horrible sound ever. I
turned beat red," said fre hmanJeremy Cox. All three
bands ucce sfully played at concerts, according to their
conductors. Whether it wa short taccatos or extended
legato , each band shined a they performed.

atevefocused
foursome, freshmen
Goetz, Kyle . esgood, Lara
Hoff and Leve Kaufman of Concert
band prepare LO shine as time boils
down to the final performance on
May 31.. ·ervousne s disappeared as
musi ian settled down by warming up
before each concert with a routine to
quickly tune, run through scales and
play parts of the music piece.

FLUTES: (front)j

..;aca S1gman,Je~ ica Harmon, 1\.tndra 1'att \.! hlcry Curnow k1,

(2nd row) Danielle Dulc.4u,Jennifer Jacka, Carne Ktshhne. \1.1ry ( larL,Ju tine Preedtt

(bad) \Ii on Stich. f.rin Lindquist, h.riliuna falcon, Robin U.udwancler, I-leather

Runnoe, \manda Bc.-ck<."r.

received
ratings of
straight
superiors
during Group
Contest on
April 15.

21 musicians
made up the
Blue Jazz
Ensemble; 5
of them were
underclassmen.

24 members
of Concert
band participated In Solo
and Ensemble.
Only4
received 1*.
BLUE JAZZ: (jront).'"'lron S< halk,Brian O{·(:c aro, M.m O~ar~on, C.hri' Keto, f\iicole
Paitlh. \nne Wade (2nd row)Joel Soden, Pat 1ilnc:,Jared f O\tc.·1.Jc.-ll I .. 111ge. Quincy
Long. Jo<.·I \\:dtman, Rohe-rt \\'illiam , I'c·d \tcCann. Luca D1d.. 111~>11( back) I 1m
'.11h1011gh. \11lc· P.twlow1t1 'id. \1cCann, I 1m 0'11.t'll , R\'an (,c.·dac.h, Kri tin
hohnc

RED JAZZ: (jronl)( hn'i h.c·to, Chad Sd1err, \ hlq Jdmd., it(ile Pai 111. Ka1c.·n ( hri,tt·n <"n, \1111('
\\ad , h.}I S1arr (2nd row) athan "f'nr1ech, D.nul \\1lham, ul hut·n, Rob lk:1ch, n.111a111an
la\lor, \dam m1th, h.\lt t' good, Jeff l ..111~<. \uh1c Jleath.1.ara llulf(back) lh.'\.111 llc.·nd11d•"•
JUchd don,lirnO"c.·n, 1<l\fc( n11,l11nlindgrc.n

r .. 1~ 0

Berner

f o ta) on track along with the other
mu icians and director, junior
Karen Chri ten en watche her music,
focu ing on every note. tarting with
her fir t in trument, the clarinet,
Chri ten en had been involved ince
third grade. Alway wanting to join the
jazz band, he took up the axophone
in eighth grade to par-ticipate in the
after- chool actiYity.

f ooting his own horn, Red and Blue
Jazz member enior . 'id. :\lcCann
muffie the ound of hi trumpet to
create a oft, but expre i\·e mood in
the piece '"Work ong." Jazz band
attracted mu ician with its unique
and entertaining tyle. Dres apparel
differed from the formal black dresses
and tuxes to per onal choice of bright
Yibrant outfits.

FREl "CH HOR! ·s, TRUMPET : (front). athan
Kt'nn d • ~hnd Ranta, Tim 1.wd~en (2nd row)
Kt'ndal Earnhardt, Eric Cntrr, Kendra Dore),
Holl \tarita fbat'i) D vm HC"ndricl ·, Jo '

Sdl1a,,

BARIT01'E, SA. PHO. 'ES: (front) )<rem
Co , Ja1 1 '111 I h Im l..1, Erm Burn (bat'k) \nthom \f11ntt 11 ( • \ndrew \.nde1 on, .\shle}

Jelinel, h.\.lc.: S 4rr

a

S she changes Lemp<> in the en 'rgeLi song
"Fire," fre hman 'icole
Phillips meets Lhe chal1 nge of the peppy piece
in Lhe WinLer Concen
for f'reble Choir success.
Blending friendship
and alLo voices, sophomores hiren Rattigan
and Rosie ch wartz
resl Lheir head for upporL during a rehearsal
for Women's Choir.

PERCUSSION: (front\ Br)On Legler, .uh ley Bar<amian, 1 hornas Chrnt), Cah111
Adams, David Williams, Whitney McGee (2nd row) Joe Brydges. "<id. Fmen,Jake
Bonnano, Brian Nelson.Joel Mauricio, Phillip Goss(back) Frank l\1ontemurro, Robert Beach,Jo5eph Middleton, Dartanian l'aylor , Daniel Owcn1i.

CLARJNETS: (front) Olivia Scott, Amber Oeau, Brandon \1cPh<:rson , Llisabeth
Oonanno, Renesha Johnliion, Laura I laug (2nd row) Sand) Rt:Sl'ndt:1, I leather
Davidson, Pam Ewald, Roo,emar) Ht'n , Cody Oak (back) ~athan \1qcr, Beel..,

Soden, Courtney Sebeuc, .uhley l~rne, \kgan Reid , I 1flan, Rile, .
SAXOPHONES, OBOES,
BASS CLARINETS, BASSOONS: (front\ Jamison
Hylinski , Briana Scalzo, 1.rin
Burns, Stephanie Smart, Thomas Sanders (2nd row)Andrcw
Anderson,Jeremy Cox, Kristen
Sipsma, Katherine Hall
Cecardo Carcia, Kyle Starr
(back) Gregory Borst, Roger
George, Ashley Jelinek, KrisLin

Jeffery, Gabrielle Osborne, Jennifer Hammack , Erik Dietrich .

TREBLE CHOIR: (front\
icole Morehouse, Leigh
Godin, Teresa Rasmussen ,
Ammy Molmaro, Nicole

Ph1ll1ps, Allison Mahon (2nd
row) Corin Martin, Renesha
Johnson, Rita Torcaro, Brandi
Terry, Ashley Lebeckis, Lonka
Zimmerman (Jrd row) Jennifer Lund, Kelly Thiery, atalie
Lindsey, Chelsea Colwill, Kari
Powell, Melissa llumphrcs
Elaine Milne (4th row\ Rachel
Clark, Anna Zorn, Lauren
Fennema, Stephanie Churas
Andrea Kessinger, Sarah
Peterson, Kimberly Zeszutek
Emiko Shekem (back\ Amy
Heckel,Justeen Davis, Heather
Belanger, Alyssa Dowse, Alyssa
Molter, Alyssa Burdelak, Kimberly Renkas.

TREBLE CHOIR: (front\ Tracey Ander en, l1ffan} iclel, De tin} \'1llalobo, Stephame Colmer, \lomca Inclan,
\11<helle Caban, Damelle Reynold (2nd row\ 'icole Cald.,cll, icole Schmidkonz, "There,,. S1abo. Kn una Delfrate
Danielle ~orman, Katherine 01 en (Jrd row) Kri ty \1oor , Rachelle Pry e, Rachel Chri tman, ..\pril Go~en , Arny

WOMEN'S CHOIR: (front\ K<lh Goll, !1ehelle Franz, Tran Soren,,.n. R belah Haal, Kri u Cri ham
lheresa \ltergott {Znd row\ Patnoa \lock. Shiren Rattigan. Sarah I arbox. Jamie Wannall, Cry tal
\ergen1(Jrdrow)Bech \1orri ,Joanna R1ecle,Je ica Whitefooc, l.~nd1 \'an Bo"en, Li a Waeckerl

Welter, Angela Biscardi, Mariela Marune1 (baclt.) \1 onica Puder, Chri Lina Dora, Kimberly Sherfin ki, Miranda W)·au
Julie Beck, Jennifer Hammack, Lauren Perry, Danielle Deut~cher.

Andrea Smozich (back) Kri tin Breiling, Kiah P nnie, Grna Lerdahl, Ruth \1osley, Dana Ostrum,
Karen Chri ten en, Katie Kuhnle ).

Women's Choir/ Symphonic Band

herpitch
practice, fun makes perfect

musicians showcase talent

S crambling to find the right music, earpiercing notes and the lovely melodies of
stands crashing to the floor were all the
familiar indication that a music clas
was starting.~ ttention spans required
adjustment when students had to practice
for a olid 90-minute block.
Conductor
liven up the periods
for
tudent
by
creating eas}going
atmo pheres. "It's
hilarious when Mr.
Covelli pretends to
be macho and starts
flexing his muscles for
the entire symphonic
band. He definitely has our
attention after that, so he doe it all
the time," said sophomore Katherine
Hall. Aside from the laughs, hours of
hard work led to satisfying end results.
"My favorite pie e wa 'Tempered
Steel' because it is a powerful piece and
is very percussive. The unique thing is
we sounded as good if not better than
the older groups," aid sophomore David
Williams.
With a lot of dedication, a
little hard work and some occasional
laughs, the music played on through the
year, fostering talent and pride.

d ecked out in black dresses, tuxedos,
high-heels and bow-tie , students poli hed up for music fe tival and competitions. With uch activitie as olo and
Ensemble, Choral Fe tival, Band-0Rama, Large Group Contest, and field
trips, the performers kept bu y
throughout the year. "I enjoyed
olo and Ensemble because it
gave me a chance to receive the
opinion of a judge and really
improved ID} singing. But what
made it fun wa working
with one of my close
friends on a duet,"
said sophomore Tiftrouble, but Mr.
Covelli always
fany Kresal.
ot
fries to pick fights
only
were
students
with me. Just
busy with individual
progress, but combining every band and choir district-wide,
Band-0-Rama and Choral Festival
blended music and effort across many
groups. "The concert was spectacular,
and I am glad I tried hard in the practices. I know the baby choir of 1999 was
definitely the stronger Women's hoir of
2000!" aid ophomore Kiah Pennie.
Whether competing for a score or putting on a show, practices paid off in standing ovations at all concerts.

WOME. •• CHOIR: (front) Rachel Becerra. Jennifer Juham. \legan Frieman. "atnna Morzfeld ,
Rebecca Ritacca. "elh Cooper. Heather Gran er (2nd row) \I i Richmond. Joli) Johnson. Teran
Harlolili, \le ran inger, Chri tina Thomp on. kri,tma \fazmanian (back)Jaclie l\.loet. Laura \1aci.i .
arah l.a"'rence, Karie Raetht"r, ~1ichdle \\"halen .Je ,1ca Hart, Tiffan\ G~1n-

FLUT : (front\ Erin Lmdqui t, Heather Coufc ti "•mberh \l.u a. \Ian Clarl. Je 1ca Si man.
Andrea \1odnJan , Danielle Dukas (2nd row) hanP•m So a, _\bbe' id.er on ~foni(a \ ilona, Carrie
h.i hline, \1o:1.riah \\'e1 , Ale ia Allen, Heather Runnot: (bad:) Ehzabe1h .\lien.
rah Deau. Rohm
Ha el"ander, :\ichole Drummond. Kerri Capo<larco, Tan '3 Dov. r

ii
mechanical
problems
delayed one
of five flights

b ursting into song, junior Kristine
LaMothe belts out the tune
"Turn the World Around."
Concert Choir member performed "I will Give
Thanks," "For the Beauty
of the Earth" and "The
Morning Trumpet" at
the pring Choir Concert
held in the auditorium
on the evening of May
24. Intently fo used on
the complicated rhythm
of the music, junio1 Ryan
Ayres and senior Adam
Collins combine voices to
create the melodic tones of
"The Awakening." Chorale
Choir members kept in time at the
Winter Concert Dec. I.

For the first
time in 15
years Chorale
had its own
separate
pring concert.

Sheriff Larry
Zarletti sang
as a soloist in
the piece
"Ain't Got Time
to Die"

r eady LO perform "Cantique de Jean
Racine" for the Large Group Conte t,
senior Mutsushito Ogina and junior
Edson Melendez warm their voice with
vowels, consonants and scales for 5-15
minute prior to competing.
To add
to the emotion at the pring Chorale
Concert, senior haretl Hardy and
junior Jenny Fritz smile during the ong
"Gate! Gate!" At the concert Chorale was
the only choir to perform and sang a total
of 11 songs, including five selections
from Vivaldi's "Gloria."
Concert Choir

CHORALE CHOIR: (/rrml) Sara Brady, Carrie Ruffalo, Kaue Jenlun , Sarah Salzbrenner, Tiffilny Zarletu, Rachael t.achon, "ilki Kaddatz, Stephanie
Parrish (2nd row) . feh sa Brown, Vane a Herncl, arah Peter en, Cry taJ Cor~ . Kri ti Beales, Jenn) Fritz, lephanie Phillip , Leann Petrovic, Sharell
Hardy (Jrd row) Nicole Baron, Rachel Kraeuter, Riik.aJorgen<\Cn , Gina Zarleui, Shanna Gename, Brittany Zimany, Kelly Holz, Jackie Hogan on, Chanelle
Chatman, Heather McCrary (4th row) Mutsu hito Ogino, Eric Imhoff, Lou OJ en , Andy Wyosnick, Bethany Thomas, Matt Hogamon, Jawn Wicl, Robert
Swiatlo, Ed on Melendez (bad) Jerem y Pace, Rob Johmon , Joe Fioretti, Gcof Milne, Andy Wight, Brian Rogal ki , Ryan Ayre , Jeremy Grimmer, Austin
Rightler,. 'ick Alwardt, Adam Collin ,John Anderson

Singers squash competition

double fun in the sun

S trains of voices creating stereo, Chorale took a new approach by singing their
first piece from the balcony of the auditorium.
"It's a privilege to be in a
choir that is known for its out tanding
talents. Being part of the music program is a wonderful experience," said
junior Tanya Piehl.
From the explosive
performance of
"Zadok the Priest,"
the chorale transitioned to a soothing
song, the national anthem of Israel. With
the help of Dr. Irene
Kraemer, the choir captured the translation. "It's (un "" periencing different styles of teaching," said
junior Jamie Reau. Filling shoes as the
new counterpart in the music choral program, Mr. Derek Macham led his choirs to
scores of succe s. Things, however, didn't
go smoothly for everyone. "I discovered
right before the concert that my dress was
too big; it almost fell off. obody had pins,
so I stapled it," said senior Bethany Thoma . Both Concert and Chorale choirs got
notes of recognition, earning 1* ratings from
three judges at Large Group Conte t.

} azy days on the beach, shopping, surfing, soaking up the sun. Was there a better way to spend spring break? Absolutely. coring two first-place trophies,
the 146-member Tremper-Bradford
choirs traveled to Hawaii to compete in
the Gateway Music Festival. "The
first night we got to Hawaii, everyone was so excited to go to the
beach. We were there at 10 p.m.,
the dark! The unpleasant
surprise was the sharp rock
we couldn't ee at the
bottom. When I came
out, my feet were
bleeding!" said junior
Jackie
Hoganson. In
in music, I was
ecstatic yet sad
contrast to the Hebrew
to be leaving."
melody that brought
the choirs to first place
at the Gateway Music Festival in Hawaii,
Chorale soulfully joined the Gospel Fest
in honor of the late Ms. Patrice Mahone
on May 27. The Festival took place at the
Carthage Chapel. " othing could beat
the standing ovation we received at Gospel Fest. It was so exciting," said senior
harett Hardy. Whether in town or across
the seas, neither Latin, Hebrew, Go pel nor
English wa too much challenge for the
Chorale and Concert Choirs.
W ith shared looks of sorrow, seniors Gina Zarletti, Rachel Kreuter
and arah Salzbrenner partake in the
tradition of receiving a red rose from
fr. Kurt Chalgren as a final farewell.
The final concert for seniors was the
pring Chorale Concert on June 7.
At the concert the Kiwani award,
ational School Chorale award,
Keno ha Choir Boosters cholarship
and the Joseph Goff Ill cholar hip
were pre ented to the enior .

CO. 'CERT CHOIR: (front) Tomm\ Leber. Rob Hoar. Jeff Dahl. Ja <>n Wi< I., Jame Po,.eJI. Cn-ch
hoen.Jermame Wright. \tau Bal.er (back) te'e 1.eCLiire,Chad Ell n •Jn, Dan o-.a, Rick Donald on,
Jex Hd.rri , Sle\e \oder.on , \file 01 .. hal'li, Brandon Zorc, Dan Wade.
CONCERT CHOIR: (front) Kn tal hroeder. \fo, helle Panse, Chen Jame • Tama Do,. er. \lh'<m
\\'illem . Charleen Bach, Jenn) Jone , Tiflam Gram (2nd row) jO\ce Tenuta, Kalle \facCread .
Carmel \hl..ol, h.aren Shumacher, Arm. Cro . ·tefanie \1.alcl. 1\.im chiJJ r, hiren Ratugan (Jrd
row) Alaina \\'hat.le). Jane \\.·ermeling. Erin Polzin, Angie Ewing, Angie Wermehng. Holh- Widmer.
Adriane Ho kin. on (bad) Sara Owen , E.lissa Gotta. Bech 're. Cori ~1e,er, Christina Thomas,
Jamie Knautz,Jamie Reau, Erin Greiner.

Choral

f cused on their music, seniors
llolly Breach and Craig HarIT keep
in time to "Fantasia on the Alleluia
Hymn." Because of the contrasting
harmonie of the song, Tremper and
Bradford's orchestras rehearsed for
weeks to perfect their performance
at Orchestra Fest. Intent on the music before them, seniors Andy Mierta,
Joel Pingitore and Zach Dickinson
keep in ync to the song "Millennium ." Orchestra Festival, held in
the Bradford field hou e on March
25, combined eight different mu ical
groups from high chools to elementary chool . The group came together to practice the morning of the
concert from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m .

orchestra adapts appreciation

compose, conduct, cartoon?

S weet ound of music waft through the hall a
the ymphonic Orchestra rehearses the songs that
were to enchant an audience of stranger and
friends. Coaching them through their harp and
flat , the music director gave students a new
appreciation for the notes they
played. "Mr. Wells is just one of
the gang; he acts like a kid himself. He loves the music he conducts and draw the students
into loving music right along
with him," said junior Lindsay
Dem ke. Although rehearsal
time wa doubled, the debate still
remained whether switching to
block cheduling was a change for
the better. "I like block better. The
time allow more in-depth focu on the music,'' aid
enior Holly Breach.
tudents were requir d to
practice at home a well. "It's the worst when Mr.
\ ell announce a pop-playing te t. Even if I know
it, I omehow manage to flub it up,'' aid enior
Rachael Haak. rchestra required a ub tantial amount
of dedication, but when came to performing, their experience and love of mu ic hined through.

} ifting spirits and entertaining, tudent took center tage. "I really enjoyed the winter concert this
year. Rehearsing the song and performing them
in front of an audience really got me in the holiday
spirit," said sophomore Amanda Peter on. With
an exchange student from Japan writing and
conducting a song, the spring concert had an
unusual shift to it.• "Having Mu conduct u
on his symphony was a great learning experience for everyone involved. He was
nervous about how his song was going to ound, o we tried extra
hard to do a good job with it,"
"My theory is the said sophomore Jenn Gaudio.
more you put
Each concert produced a
into something,
unique et of memorie . "At
the more you get
the Fall concert we played a
back."
piece, 'Barber of eville,' that
wa from an old Bug Bunny cartoon that used to be m favorite. We decided on a
nice easy tempo, but that night we ru hed it. It wa
amazing that we even tayed together at that peed,"
aid junior Jeff Robin on. \ hen the year wa over,
the Orchestra mu ician knew their talent and left
satisfied, according to enior Katie Jenkin .

h ead up, poi ed and finger
vigorously moving up and down her
cello' neck to keep up with the music,
junior Leann Petrovic performs the
upbeat "Farandole" at Orchestra
Festival. ln preparation for the event,
guest condu LOr Carter immon visited the middle school and high
school orche tras to rehear e music.

ith a preci. e stroke, junior
\1eh sa ~ ranke bows her violin to G.
Ro inni' compo ition "Barber of
eville" at the Fall Concert. 'o\. 10.
During class, the Warner Brother '
cartoon '"Barber ofSe\ille" featuring
Bugs Bunn} and Llmer h1dd showed
the orche tra the song, combining a
class \\ith cartoon clas ic fun.
W

g

lancing up for directions, junior
Patrick Lhlers provides the deep
undertone with his bass during the
'"~utcracker Suite." AL the Winter
concert finale fake now surprised the
musicians when it fell from overhead
and completely covered the heads and
shoulders of back row orchestra
members. To add an element of
holiday cheer, Mr. Damon Weiss
bounded on stage as Santa Claus. As
the orchestra performs "Sleigh Ride"
during the Winter Concert, junior
Rachel Nelson chimes in with the
flute ection. Many special sound
effects created a more complete
atmosphere. A trumpet Look on the
part of a horse's "whinny," and a
student-made whip consisted of two
pieces of wood hinged together.

~f1crta

BRASS & PERCUSSIO. ': ifronl\John \nder on, Derek Peter en,
2 D VlOUN: (front) Chri tina Hofiman, Chri una Thomp on, .\m\ La" 'on, J...elh
Frenner (2nd rou.·) Jennifi r Gaudio. Kan Grofl, ara Lauf. \m} Hout inger. Jake

La"I r (back) Jeana Alho. Robert Latham.
Birkholz.

tefanie Dodge, Lule Rile" Cra1~

1rnle (.erlach.

R\.tn Gerlach (2nd row) icl. \lcCann, .\nd' \\ei..,mc-k. J...\le Long. Cmd Gent/
(back) Pat \hlne. Eric Brotz. Ke\ln Deaton, Quinn Lon ,Jefl Lan e

VlOLA: (front) Jt '1 a cardina. l\.aue Jenkin ,
Ed on \telendeL (bad·) f m1h \uBuchon, Denee
Frazier, .\manda Pcter-.en .

$ inging "Kenosha" al lhe end of a

performance, junior Denee Frazier,
senior Katie Jenkins and ophomore
Allen Rus el join together while
bouncing up and down to the music.
To keep the orchestra togelher,
sophomore Jared Brennen plucks a
steady beat while watching the director at the fall concert.

C refully concenll aling on her music, sophomore Tiffany Kresal strokes
her pan al lhe fall concerl. Concen Orche tra, comprised of
freshmen and sophomore ,
prepared three song .
Alongside an attentive audience member, ophomore Celia Ridolfi erenades him wilh "My
Melody of Love." A \Ocal complemenl to the
Golden trings show included a song which required players to sing on
lheir knees in Poli h to
someone in the crowd. Thi
aspect of the how allowed
for audience interaction .

BAND: !front) Rebekah Salzbrenner, Briana Scalzo, 1'athan Kennedy, Mmdv Rania, Timothy Lindgren
(2nd row\ Erin Lindquist, Je sica Sigman, Cody Oaks, Pam Ewald, Rebekah Soden, David Williams
(3rd row\ Monica V1lona, Kaue Bonk, Cas andra Ruffolo, Ashley Lane, Ale 1a Allen (bacA\ Kristen
parks, Kyle esgood, Lara Hoff, Daniel Owens, Erik Dietrich, Brian . el~on,Joel Maunc10.

GOLDE
TRl 'GS: !front\ hawn Drake, Ramel Deguzman, Ro Ip n, Jenni~ r Juliani. Ros Hall. athan Kennedy, Lauren Yorgen en, t.mihe Gal ter (2nd row\ \feh a Franke,
Jennifer Gaudio, Emily AuBuchon. Tiffany Kre al , Holly Breach, Amy La"'°"• Gillian Burg • Stephen Bernhardt (3rd row) Kelly Han n,Jennifcr Pa1elh, Su anJakala, Kari Grof!, Diana
Well , Carina paulding, Erin Pollocofl, Director Robert Well , Jeff Robinson, Chri una Thomp..,n, Rachael Haak, Kaue Jen km • Celia Ridolfi , Breu Baylor, Leann Petr0'1C (bad\ \fr .
Kathy Brennen, Lmd ay Dem kc, arah Parker, All n Ru II, Craig HarfT, Chri Kuhlman, Patrick Ehler , Kyle John on , Jared Brennen, Robert Latham ,. 1 !ant Director Joel Bi hop,
Sarah Lauf, Katherine Herrmann, Denee Frazier. Jacob Lawler, Amanda Peter n.

Concert Orchestra

•

n1ng
strolling strings succeed

"t

he show ha already started, people"
breaks through noisy chatter as assistant
director Joel Bishop trie to quiet everyone down. With do e to 50 member ,
Golden trings i hired out for numerous shows throughout the year. "Breaking up into small clusters
and strolling among the
tables makes playing
more interactive,"
said senior Rachael
Haak. Yearlong rehearsals, along with a
seven-day amp prepared the group for
the upcoming eason.
Even with weekly rehearsals and many performances, occasional mishaps were unavoidable. "One time, while performing Happy Birthday, our intro fell apart
and it sounded really bad. It was funny
and tragic at the same time," said junior
Patrick Ehlers. With the unique feature
of strolling, the group wa required to
adapt to every new location. " ome
shows get very congested, so the waiters
just push us out of their way," said junior Robert Latham. Despite everything,
trings kept their tradition of excellen e.

humor within harmonies
b lending the deep rumble of a bass
with the high flutter of a flute, Concert
Orchestra offered underclassmen the opportunity for growth. " Combining with
the ymphonic Orche tra at the spring
concert improved our sound," said
sophomore Allen Russel. Members
of the orchestra also had the opportunity of parti ipating in out-ofhool acti\ities such a olo and
Ensemble Contest. With a wellprepared district perfor---mance, student were
"Since I have
able to advance to the
been In Strings,
Statecompetition. "At
I Improved a
great deal and
State, I was very nermade friends
vous
and received a
with many
two. I probably dedifferent kinds
of people."
served it, but it was
still disappointing," said
freshman Adam Smith. Even with competitions and strenuous practices, the orchestra still managed to have a few
laughs. " Mr. Wells a cidentally throw
his baton while conducting sometimes.
One day, he accidentally broke it, and the
whole orchestra started cracking up,"
said fre hman ara Parker. In only the
second full year of existence, the orchestra proved itself worthy of prai e.
S miling at the audience, senior
Rachael Haak and junior Jennifer
Paielli are out amon 'the diners during a uing show at Marina Shores.
Supporting the cello with her neck,
Paielli along with the three other cellist in the group abandoned their
chairs to join the violins and violas.
This unique method brought on diffin1lties while they maneuvered
thrnugh the tight!} grouped tables in
the ballroom, but added to the upclo e-and-per onal atrno phere.

VIOU • : (front) u an Jal.ala, Sonja S1mono\ich. Ceha Ridolfi. \1arci (,allo, Emilie (,J.I ter (2nd
rote) Jennifer Juliani, TifTan l\.re'-'11, Jad\n Scham, \manda Wilbourn Heatht.·r Collin , Rehena
Ru.ac:ca (Jrd row) Li"i.1 1atu ZC\\ l...1, Mal') Meuen, Allen Ru -.di, D.n tel Rinlt", Ro , lp,t'n, Oa\\n \alto
(bad) Sarah La\\ renre,Je 1ca \\'all , h.aitlin Zarletti, C'hri Kuhlman. \mber Griffin. Brt-onna Wt-bb.

VIOLAS, CELLO , BASSES: (front) \d•m m1th, 1'elh La~ on. Tere a Ra mu 'en. Ro Hall, Paul
la 00 .... L.i (2nd row) \llcha ·I \iell .Jacob \ferfeld, ara Parler. (~rar l. nam.Jacl Po tu how (l>ad:)
Danielle Ot·u1 hrr, \ft:)i.., .1 Rithard. \nthon Coro. Jan·d Brt-nnt:"n, \m Dibble. Kell) Han en,
~ theri11t: llerrmann.

Golden Strings/ Concert Orche~tra

W ith a personality fit for a king,
enior Jeremy Grimmer entertains hundreds of guests while
they await their food. Guests
enjo}ed a nine-course meal
complete with bread,
soup, salad, fruit, chee e,
green beans, yams,
smoked trout, Cornish
hen, beef and plum pudding.
To end the
Feaste, enior Stephanie
Parri h and fellow Madrigals erenade the crowd
with a familiar tune "We
Wish You a Merry Christmas." Other traditional carols
included "The Twelve Days of
Chri tma ," " ilent ight," "Deck
the Hall" and "Joy to the World."

1

mmersed in his acting while
singing, junior John Anderson
presents himself to the server of the
Wassail, a hot apple cider and an
Anglo-Saxon drinking pledge which
means, "Be in good health." Each
Madrigal was to be courteous and
bow or curtsey in order to receive the
traditional drink. Poised to plea e,
senior Lisa cheible tickles the ivories
on a harpsichord during the
Procession of the Lordes and Ladyes
to the Great Hall. Keeping the guests
entertained, Scheible also played
during each coarse change.

STRI 'GS: (front\ Rachael Haak, Gillian Burgess, Kath<)nJenlm,,
Leann Petro\IC (back\ Robert Latham, Holly Breach .

MADRIGAL SI GERS: (front\ Heather \le Crar}. Jad)n Anderson, Mary Eldndge, ara Brad}. Jennifer l"h (2nd
row)Jim Had..barth. tephanie Parri h, Bryanja\.ier, Eric Imhoff, feh a Brown, \1atthew Grimmer(Jrdrow) Emily
Singer, Loui 01 en, Darcie Galow itch, Ed'l-On Melendez, Sharell Hardy (4th row\ Kn tina Dahl, Johnathon .\nder on,
\lli~n \\-'illem , C.:hn \\'a ielew l1, \ndrew \\'~o mck, '.\1cole Sturycz (5th row) \1atthew Hoganwn, Roger Daniel ,
Tara Oa\.i , Bethan) Thomas, Rachel Kraeuter, Chri Holu, Joseph Fioretti (6th row) \fano Green, Gina Zarletti,
Jamie Roberts, Jerem) Grimmer (bad:) R)an Avrh, Benjamin Hofmann, Robert St~en .

kids take time to tune up

teens in tights belt out tunes

p ractice makes perfect was a motto that W ith instruments in hand and excelbecame all too familiar to the 50-plus lence in mind, the mu icians from Tremyoung mu ician that participated in the per and Bradford performed for the
annual Madrigal Feaste held in the Feaste's 25th year Dec. 8-11. 'Tm not
school's cafeteria. "Though practicing surprised it la ted this long. It' wondid get a little tedious, decoderful for both the community and the
rating the cafeteria was a
chool ," aid junior recorder Joel
huge task in itself. But
Weitman. In addition to the unithe final product was
que 25th anniver ary, the paramazing," aid junticipant felt Madrigal Feaste
ior recorder Karen
was one to remember. "Thi
Christensen. In ad,..._____.performan e was really spedition to the seven
"During m
cial to me, not only bedays invested in the
favorite song
cause it was my last
'Wassail,' 1
but because I finally
set building, lighting
realized that
and Renaissance decoFeaste was truly
got a solo, and a
rating alone, rehearsal varone of the most
major one in 'Come
rewarding
Again, Sweet Love'
ied in time commitment per
things I've ever
group. "The recorders had it pretty easy.
done."
to top it off," said
We only had practice for one hour a week
senior singer harett
since the beginning of school. On the Hardy. Though all of the 40,000 from
other hand, the Madrigals were required ticket sales went to the cost of putting on
to attend a camp and practice for a mini- the Feaste, the musicians as well as the
mum of six hours per week," said sopho- advisers till con idered the performmore re order Wendy G rlach. ot only ance great successe .
"Hearing the
did Madrigal Feaste teach the young stu- thunderous applause and seeing the
dents rewards of hard work, it also taught expressions of the audience after we
them leader hip. "We were self-gov- performed was so very fulfilling," said
erned, and we had impromptu rehear - junior Madrigal Lou Olsen. A silver
als," aid senior string Holly Breach.
anniversary made for silver memories.

Costing
$40 ,000 to put
on and
bringing in
$40,000 in
ticket sales,
the Feaste
paid for Itself.

A combined
300 students
from both
Tremper and
Bradford
participated
In the fourday Feaste.

In preparing
for the
Feaste,
Madrigal
Singers
practiced for
about 105
hours.

S landing in the potlight. enior

harett Hard\ e. pre e an undying
loYe thrnugh the ong "Come Again,
weet LoYe:· The tune wa one of
Hard\· four olo and one of 15 olo
in the entire performance. Other
0101 t · included senior Bethanv
Thoma in the ong "Riu Riu Chiu,~'
enior Andrew Wm -nick in ·The
Boar' Head Carol'' and enior Gina
Zarleni in the carol "The TwelYe Dav
of Chri tma ."
'
RECORDERS: (front \l.m
\lundragon, R
one \lonuchdli, \\ ond (.erlach,
1cole i\.um (back) \rnir w \nder.on. Karen Chri t 11 t'll, Kall Plouamch,Jod
\\eltman . ( lare AmbrO\ldC

•
} milating Lhe lilterbearers,
sophomore Rebeckah aiLbrenner
grips an apple wilh her leelh
and lays across Lhe shoulders
of her comrade, ophomore Elizabeth Hallgren.
Jeslers remained in full
coslume and fronl stage
throughout Lhe entire
nine course meal, pantomiming and picking at
other Madrigal performers.
Tray in hand and
smile on her face, sophomore wench fegan Singer
lines up \•ith olher eners in
order Lo clear Lhe tables and
make way for Lhe next performance. Being pleasanl with O ld Engli h accenlS wa a must for wenche .

as

lhe hog sils atop the platter,
junior litlerbearer Cheri James and
Katie MacCready focus on keeping
their sleps together and the litter
level. The litterbearers paraded
around Lhe cafeleria bearing main
components of Lhe meal, while the
beefeaters prolecled them from
thieves and peasanls that might
imerrupl Lhe lorde's feast.

BEEFEATERS:Jeremy

the

foil of the dark fencer, senior
Jonathon Hunter, swings sharply as
the lorde's daughter, senior Marissa
wenson, ducks to avoid the blow.
narling with determination, the two
fencers occupied center stage while
engaging in an inlense fray. Holding
Lhe fate of the guests at Lheir foil Lips,
Lhe fencers engaged in a good-versus
evil-brawl to save the holiday.

Larson,

athan

Burkhart. Jason Larson.

JESTERS: (front row) Kari
St clbauer, Rebekah alzbrenn r (2nd row) Hizab th
Hallgren,

JUGGLERS: (front row) Robert Jon , \Jan Ll<htenh.-Jd, h.arl
Burkoth, (back) h.yle Long, Quincy Long, Scott Kram<:.

haron G rnetzke

(back) h.ate
Carney.

egn, Kelley

FENCERS: (front row) \tari
S"'enson, Carol Kappder,Jenn\' 'el'tC'>n , Chn <...1roa,Ju Un \1t\er. l\.y Jacob), Mdi q
Franke, Philip \fauncio, C.:hn 11ne folter, fdli ~Ruiz, Ll\a Krau e (bac•) Sean Borger, Bnan 1.uau, h..\le 1aurer,
Jonathan Jlumer, Bill Hcddt·n, Lucas Dickinwn , l.ach Diclon\<>n . 'lck C.:icerale, \Jy a Dow ~.Coach <.:hri f.I t.

•
Englishe Feaste fantasticoes Ye Olde Feaste frenzies
C laps and cheers echoed through the
tapestr} and banner-draped cafeteria.
tudents were transformed, as if by the
nightly magic of Bradford wizard Ben
cheleffer, into Renaissance pages, jugglers, dancers, jesters, fencer , tumblers, litterbearers and beefeaters. Eating a ninecourse meal in the dining hall of a lord created a buzzing vigor
over the audience,
which pumped up
performers. Ye Olde
Englishe Christmasse
Feaste took over 200
teenagers back to an experience they'll never forget.
"To say that everyone was a little jittery and nervous the first night would
be an understatement. We were asking
questions and running around making
sure cues weren't missed," said sophomore wench Megan Frieman. The
Feaste quipsters were full of lever comic
relief all night. "Doing the' welve Days
of Christmas' was the biggest rush because we were on stage with all eyes on
us," said freshman jester Kelle} Carney.
Performers started the new centu17 of Feastes
off with a royally ener rized weekend.

fil ishaps, near mi ses, and forgotten
choreograph) challenged both quick
thinking and enses of humor. Performances that appeared perfect in the eyes
of audience members seemed otherwi e
in the performers' e}eS. Ha\ing
Christmasse Fea te catastrophies gave
individuals memories to look back
on and laugh. "My most memorable moment will be when I
dropped one of my balls and it
rolled under a table. I pro-~---ceeded to stumble out
the side doors," said
senior juggler cott
tumbler,
Krause. The Lieuespecially because this year
tenant Fencers also
two of us were
found a glitch in
chosen Instead
their planned performance. "It scared me
when Mellissa Franke's blade broke. At
first I was thinking 'Oh drat!' and I was
going to yield, but then she grabbed
someone else's word," said enior fen er
Zach Dickinson.
ot e\ery performer
during Feaste had goof ups. "As a second year veteran I knew what I was doing and had complete confidence, " said
senior dancer Chrissy Boyce. Mistake
and m ·sups didn'tdestroy, but rather made
the Feaste something new to e every night.

IRISH DANCERS: Chn una
Bo,ce
Sharell Hardy,
Chan tu: Chatman, Chares'-"
Brov.1

PAGES
·o WE. "CHES: (front row) Chrisuna Sahna , Eileen Dahl . R.icha I l>alecL, Heather Gran er. \lihnda
Cree more (2nd ro ) (.ourtne\ Ohen. There~ \ltt"r ou. Heather \fr(.raw.Jeanruc Crump . .\.,hie Lt-bee: J..1,, \It an
Frieman. l\.aue 1'uhnle'. l\.n, ~ Falcon. Steffanie Pu rm ler. \lt-zan Sm t"r (Jrd row)jt: '10l h.udrna,Jenn\ \\ a .. 1ele~ li ,
h:n ti Hartung , f.milo Shecam,Jane Wormelin~. ~.irah Tarbo . f rin Pubhan, Rathel \eh ilo;, \ndrea Jone~. l.aurrn
Pl·rr, (4th row) fh
(.oua , £r41f St.hla , O.ina St:lich, h II) \\.trro"'· [.('"nn l frl" , at hl· I.ind'(" . ( •.irrt-tt
tubb, B~l) \lorn .Jo\ Ct' lemua. f nn Greiner. l...&urd \taa (5th row) h.\le I rtlln , t n< l ed"'l' L.1, Crt·~ Bro1hen,
I homa Le-btt, Ro ie ~"'artz, \f1., ' \ oung. J.rnd \ anB t: n, D.m \Jthau , Jo h \ OJlt.'t·h , <.hr 1 Pail r (bac•) Jo\\ le
Stra,h , \fauhew John\On. 011\er \mh11.,,ju .. un 11Jrrh. Ro~rtJohn on. Cahm (.('\!Iii , (had Elberton, Joe \fontittlh,
.\rthur \\"e l , BriJn Wh1tefoot.

C oncentrating on teadying the
tra\. Ire hman page Dan Althau
o!Ter a place to re t the dirt\ utensil
and bo\\ I . Freshmen. ·atalie Lind e\
and Emiko hekem placed plates o~
the tra' in hope of recei' ing a
generou tip from their a igned
patron . During the four day of
Feaste a cast of5i pages and wenche
brou 'ht forth and took awa\ dishe
from the nine-cour e meal to the
fanfare from the b1·a mu ·icians.

"1' ,l ] ith the novelt} of the freshmen
t' t' dass and do ed lunch fading awa\,
tudents focused on imprO\ ing their ituation in ·tead of compli ating it. • As op n
campu · priYilege vani hed, our option
in school grew. Home ourt introdu ed
a double delight, Hungr} Head sandwiche and Pizza Hut pizza. •
spmt
oared for Homecoming, the annual TP
war took a turn for the worse when the
junior cla had a run in with automobile and the police. In pite of double
jeopardy, the lawn-boy junior mowed
down fir t place in the float categorv
while enior threw together an Old We t
theme in one night for last place. Winning the pirit bell at the Homecoming
Pep a embly, the fre ·hmen cla announced their arri\'al. • To reward punctual tudent during tate-wide attendance da · ept. 17, admini tration ga,·e
free admi ion to any basketball game,

two-liter bottles of soda and assorted coupons fo1 Kenosha restaurants and store .
fotoring to first hour each day, kid· were
forced to arriYe on time or face the enlarged ecurity taff hall sweep. Afterschool detentions reappeared, a doublewhammie that provided more forceful
incentiYe to ta\ in ·chool and on target
to meet grade classification and credit requirement . • C niting to re ponding during KI F. f' promotional. tunt, the tuden t body filled out oYer a million
notecard in pur uit of a private concert.
Bradford H even donated 400,000 inde.· card the la t day. Even though our
pirit could not be matched, we lost Christina Aguilera but gained 500 and a troph}. • Re dy or not, we entered high
chool, got our driver licen e , decorated
prom and took a final troll aero s the
tage to graduate. \\'hether fre hmen or
enior , it all flew bv too fa t, too oon.

Desil)A&Fs
Katy Marescako

William Brinkman

Justin Mathew
Eliuibeth Rober

ly a Andr kus
Katy fare ...calco

a rah Blomqui t

....

Brandon Anderson
.. ·icole Ander on
Emily AuBuchon
~lary Breitenbach
Charese Bro""-n
Chaneue Chatman
Rob Cooper

Jane Cra"";ord
Kel>in Deaton
Kyle Deaton
Llndsa Dem ke
Jennifer Gaudio

,..,

her Reiherz.er

Elizabeth Rober

'-

Shanna Gena.me

Llnnea lorton
Tara Gename
Joey lundell
Courtney Gilbert
Amy Leick
Kari Groff
Kate Noble
Sheena Hamilton
Erica Olson
Ky Jacoby
Jamie Reau
Andrea Jalen ky
Kuyi Rutchik
Katie Kuhnley
Kelly Schneider
tefanie iaJek
Danielle i12
Jo h lathews
Brian ,..een y
Meghan McAndre"s Justin Wolf
Taylor Miller

dam Collin

Ju tin fathew

c.,,

..ruiot
and

Martin

r~phers

Kerri 'Yergin

31111

With PSAT cores in hand, oun elor
Helen Dahl advises enior Christin
Hoffman on university admission
trateg} and cheduling.

"Helping the
kids gives me a
sense of satisfaction. My inspiration to become a teacher
came from awesome teachers
of mine from
high school."
tech, construction teacher Craig Sackmann

B

elieve it or not those same teachers who pestered pushed students to succeed were young
once. Hard as it may be to grasp, they were not that
different from students today. • "I was very active.
Activities such as volleyball, track, student council
and band made my high school career double the
fun. Cheerleading was my favorite; I just loved it,"
said business teacher Linda Hartschuh ... Not only did
the e teachers get it going on the sidelines, ome got
down-'n-dirty on the field. English teacher John
Ruffolo, an '87 Tremper graduate and ports editor of
the Cl.assic yearbook, played on the baseball team. • "I
really enjoyed traveling to away games. We were like
rebels," said Ruffolo. • Another baseball playerturned teacher, economics teacher Dan Prozanski
Mrs. Helen Dahl, Guidance: Adviser-Peer Helpers; Crisis Comm., Renaissance
Comm. Mr. Richard Darula,Math: Alg. 2 Reg.• Hnr; Dept. Chrprsn., AdmnSlr.
CounciJ; Computer Comm.; Scholarship Comm.; Math Curriculum Distr. Comm., Math
Standard Benchmarks Dostr. Comm. Ms. Grace Dary, For. Lang.: Spanish 20 1.
301; Bldg Mentor; Social Comm., Renai'5ance Comm Mr. Ronald Davies,
Bus. Ed.: Learn J Ltve, Con . Ed., Keyboarding.; Profe 1onal Development, Discipline
Comm. Mr. Angelo Debartolo, Staff: Cu todoan.

Mrs. Pam Diaz,

taff: Kitchen. Mr. Rodger Dunn, Staff: Ed As t.-Spec
Ed., M 0 RE. Comm. Mrs. Blanche Dvorak, Staff: Kitchen Mrs. Kathryn
Elli , Nur1<; Adapuv Developmental Phy. Ed. Comm., .\dmn tr. Council, Teen Parent Advisory Comm .• Bloodbourne Path. Comm .• Cn 1 Comm., \l edoc I t Aid Team,
Renaissance Comm., Do tr Health Comm. Mr. Bernard Englund, Math: Geom.
Hnr., Alg. 2 Reg.; Dostr. Athleuc Hall of Fam Comm

Mr. Jo eph Fanning, Bus. Ed.: Adv \lrkL Retail; Advi>er-DECA, Home Coun;
Athleuc Director Dr. Larry Fell, ScMol Prychowgist; Coach-Volleyball; Crisis
Comm Mr. Paul Fennema, Soc. St.: World I ues Reg. Hnr., L.S. Hist. 2., World
History. Coach-Boy Golf; Achoser: Fr Cl.ill. Mr . Deborah Filippelli, Math:
~g. Conn., Alg. I Reg. Mr. James Firchow, Music: \lu oc Theory, Wind Enmble. Svmphomc. \., Concert Band ; Adn r-Blu Jaa Ememble, Pep Band; Computer Comm.

SJMll

"ACULTY

enjoyed multiple sports.•"As a defensive end for football, I lettered as a sophomore. I played basketball for
all four years as a center forward and first base on the
baseball team," said Prozanski. • Although they might
have had the same interests as today's teens, they
might not have had the same opportunities granted
by federal assurances of equal numbers of sports for
boys and girls. • "Title ine was not in effect when I
was in school, so I chose band in place of sports. o
one played music in my family; I thought it would
be a new experience," aid science teacher and girls
golf coach ancy Phipps. • They trudged through
teen turmoil; they probably even grumbled about
their own teachers. Students might have caught a
glimpse of themselves if they looked closely.

Dr. Chester Pulaski, Principol; Adviser-Student Congress; Chrprsn.-Admnstr. Council; ew Staff& Practice Teacher Coord .• Advisory Comm., Computer Comm., Crisis Comm.,
Professional Travel Comm., TEAM Core Comm. Mr. Kenith Dopke,Asst. Principal;
Adviser-New Student Guides; Chrpnn.-Bldg. Staffing Comm.; Admnstr. Council. Crisis
Comm .. TEAM Core Comm. Mr. James Ipsen, Asst. Principol; Admnstr. Council,
Crisis Comm .• Key Communicators "\et"orl;JSchool Security. Safety, Discipline, TEAM Core
Comm., Summer School Dostr. Comm., Summer School Principal. Ms. Carolina
Aiello, Bus. Ed.: Ad>. Word Proce ing, Bu . Procedure>, Computer Appl., Desktop
Publ., BusOccup. CO-OP, Keyboardrng;Adviser-FBLA;Admnstr. Council. Ms. Roberta
Akalin, Guidance; Achi5oer: lJ'\V- Park.side Stepping Stones; Keno~ha Fam. Conn., Evening
wl Counselors Coord., Minority Prog .• Remodeling Steering Comm., Tr. Advisory. Comm.,
IVACAC Contact, WSAS ITED Test, Youth Op. Prog. Mr. Thomas Amacher, En·
glish: Debate, Effec. Commun .• Eng. 10 Reg .. Re,earch; Ad,;.er-Christrnasse Feaste; AssL
Houo;e Mngr.; Review of Service") Comm.
Mrs. Sharon Andreoli, Speech Therapist. Mrs. Debbie Andrews, Staff:
Library Sec .• Rena1 sancc Comm Ms. Evangleline Atanasoff, Staff: £d Asst.Spec. Ed Ms. Kathy Baas, Bus. Ed.: Keyboarding. Small Bu . o,.nersh1p. Bu . Law,
"\otetakmg, \\ord Proct"' ing; Co-Dept. Chrprsn., Admn tr Council Mr. John Babel, Staf f: Custodian. Renaissance Comm. Mr. Ronald Bailey, Spec. Ed; Ad'iserJr. Clas; PTSA Pres., Tr.Advisory Comm., Parent Rep., Bldg. St.afling Comm .• Tr. Lnited
Way Rep ...
Mr. Larry Ballard, Drv. Ed.; Computer Comm., Discipline Comm .. Do tr Health
Cumculum Comm., PSTA, Renaissance Comm., Social Comm. Ms. Jean Bartell,
Spec. Ed.: W; Profe'51onal hanng Comm. Mrs. Anne Bergquist, English Eng. 10
Reg .• 11 Reg .. Hnr .• A.P.; Co-Dept. Chrpl°'.n.; Publ1 Rel Re'Ource Center Coord .• Lang.
Arts Admn~tr Council, Lang. Ans D1~tr. Comm., Renai Qnce Comm. Ms. Diane
Blackmon, M ath Alg. Conn., Computer Programming I, 2. 3, 4 Mrs. Shirley
Blegen, FamJCans. Ed.: Fam. food • Career Food , Culina') Sl11l" Health Occup.,
Child Care Services; Advi>er- H.E.R.O.; Block Scheduling Comm .• Tr AdviWI) Comm.,
TEAM Core Comm., Staff Development Comm .. Admnstr Council Mr. Warren
Blough, Scimct: Biol.; Bridges: Biol., Ecology, Foren<iic Sci.; Renaic; ance Comm
Mrs. Jean Bose, Staff: Kitchen. Mr. Charles Bradley, Soc. St.: l.i.S. Govt.
Reg .• AP.; Coach-Boy Girls Cro.s Country, Boys Track. Ms. Susan Bringe, Bus.
Ed.: Mrkt., Small Bu ., Con Ed.; Adrner-DICCA, Sub Deb, Soph. Gia s. Mr. Bruce
Brown, Staff : Custodian Ms. Maryann Burkoth, Staff: Ed. As t.-Spec. Ed. Mr.
Jerry Burmeister, Soc. St.: 1.J.S. 1list.2 Reg .• Hnr.

Ms. Charlotte Carver, Spec. Ed.: CDB; Dept. Chrprsn.
Mr. Kurt Chalgren, Music: Concen Choir . Chorale.
Womens Choirs; ProducertOircnor- Chrisunas'le Feasle; Madrigal Singer • \dmer-Stage Crew; Stage Mgr .• Football Game
.\nnouncer Mrs. Althea Chambers, English: Eng. 9
Rcg.,l lnr.; Co-Ad\.·i'ler· International Club.

Mrs. Julie Chase, For. Lang.: Spanish IOI. 102, 201; Admer-Sr Clas Mrs. Judy Clark, Staff: Ed .. \sst.- \uendance Mr. Louis Covelli, Music: Wind En emble. S)mphomc, \ ., Concert Bands; Distr. Asse smem Trainer, 0Jrector-Rcdjaa Ensemble, Band oft.he Blackwatch; \dmn tr Council. Dept. Chrpsn.; Oistr. Mu 1c Dept.; 'tandard Benchmarks
Steenng Comm.

Ms. Jane DeCesaro, Staff: Student Mngmnt Sec. Mr.
Art Deford, Staff: Custodian.

Mrs. Janet Evans, Staff: \1am Office x-c., Bookkeeper
Mr. Frank Falduto, Bridges: Music I. 2. Eng. 11, 12.

Mr. Dennis Flath, Seimu: Biolog>: Chiwakee ..\cadem\
Comm., Dbtr Grading Policy Comm., Sci. on at. Comm., Re1l<il»311CC Comm. Ms. Donna Franke, English.: Eng. 9 Reg ..
Hnr., Eng. 11. Comp. 12

"I was blown
out of the
water when I
won Biggest
Brown-noser
at Senior
Banquet.
Thinking
back, I guess
I did have
some ~reat
lines.'
r. K urt \\'endorf

a=3, bz2, c 1

1-2 points
Recommendation:
Brown Nosing 101

3-4points
Your grades could
probably use the
boost

5-6 points
Where are you
and your teachers
going for vacation
this summer?

Mr . Darlene Free, taff: Km hen. Ms. Patricia Fremarek, Guidance;
College: Joan Comd111.1tor C:ollq.;e Rep. l.J.ti ..on. tri i 1 earn, D1str ·1 ran ition Stcermg Comm.,\( r '-,\J ">peoal f(· tmg Coordmator, Otstr .A.I L.. Ad\i'KH) Comm
M . Margaret Fri ch, cienct: B1<>h>g), lluman \natomy and Pin IOl<>g). Mr.
Douglas GemmelJ, cienu: Chem Reg. Ren.u•s•m<e C•nnm. Ms. Diane
Gerlach, cienu: Chem Rtg.,llnr., Organ1< Chem., \dvi<er·Spm Th World; Re·
nai
me C.omm, f " (A>mm Mr. Howard Glass, Bridgei: L: S. H1 t I, 2,
\\'otld lli't Go\l. Con . 1-.d . wfl DeH:lopment Comm., AdHw•n- Pe1iod <.:omm.;
D1H:r ll) I raint"r.

Ms. Kim Gorman, Guidance: School ~tttend Comm., \Jumni LiaJ"'"· A.P
Te ung, Bldg. c:.x.rd Youth Op. Prog. Mr. Jeff Greathouse, Poli« School
liaison Offer. Mr. Rene Haebig, Scienu: Astronom) Mr. Morris
Hardville, taff Commumt) Impact LiaJ m, Cn 1 Comm., 01 1phne Comm
Mr. Todd Hardy, Sptt. Ed.:ED. Ad'i r-Yahoo; Coach-Soph. Girls B ktball.,
C.1rl S<xcer; Cri is Comm. Ms. Linda Hartschuh, Bus Ed.: Keiboarding,
\ford Pr0<e mg, TaLmg Care of Bus., Bu Around World

Ms. Jessica Hawkins, English: Eng. 10 Reg .• Hnr. Eng. 11 Reg., AdviserCultural Acti\1Ues, Stepping Stones; Renaissance Comm., Language \rts Task Force.
Mr. Ray Heideman, Staff: Ed. Assist.- Study Hall. Mrs. SalJy Heideman,
English: Radio, TV l, 2~ Soc. St.: L.S. Hisl.l , 2; Admer-~ew \oice Radio, WG1'1TT\ Mrs. Carole Henning, English/Tempest: Eng. IO Reg.,jrnlsm. I, Media
Anal) is; Ad\i'iCr·T""/J'"· Ms. Vicki Hessefort, Staff: Counseling Cntr. Sec.
Ms. Deborah Hilker, Spec. Ed.: c.o.s.

Ms. Denise Hoff, Staff: Ed. \sst: I S.S. Mr. Wesley Holman, Phy. Ed.:
Ph) Ed. l ,2,4, Health ;Dept.Chrprsn , Sp' r lntramurals,Admnm Council Ms.
Joan Huber, Staff: \fain Offc. Sec. Ms. Donna Infusino, Math: Alg. I
Reg., \Jg. 2 Reg .• llnr Mrs. Sandra Jacoby, English/Classic: Eng. IO Reg.,
l lnr, \ earbool. P1odu<11on, Yearbook Photogr•ph) ; Ad>iser-C/ru.i,,, Quill & Scroll,
\1adrigal Fence1 '· h Cla.\ ; Sd1olarsh1p Comm, 1-.ng. 1 ask force. Mrs. Marilyn
Jensen, Staff: F.cl '-'st.- Ca1eer Center

Mr. Santos Jimenez, soc. St.: L S. Hist. 2,.\fncan/111spanic Hist. Mrs. Sharon
Jimenez, Staff: Ed A>\t.. Computer I.abs; Computer Comm. Mr. Peter
Johnson, Soc. St.: Econ. Reg .• World Hm. Hnr., Scholarship Comm., Scholarship
Fndowmeni Fund Comm. Mr. James Jorsch, Science: Astronomy. Physics Plate
1ecto111cs, Geology. Computer Comm. Mr. Jerry Kaiser, School Police Liaison
Offer. Mrs. Diane Kangas, Staff: Kitchen.

Mrs. Rita Kauffman, For. Lang.: French 201, 202, 301; Admer-French Club1
Spring Tour. Mrs. Kim Kexel, Staff: Ed. Asst.· Spec. Ed. Mr. Fred Keyse
II, Staff: Custodian. Mrs. Deborah King, Math : Alg. I Reg.,Alg. 2 Reg., Hnr.,
Contem. Issues in \1ath Mr. Russel King, Soc. St.: L.S. Hist. I Reg. llnr.
Mr. Greg Kitzmiller, Tech. Ed.;Auto: Auto. Occup., Youth Apprentice Auto
Collision, Trans . 5\s.; Ad\iser-VICA; \ outh Apprentice Collision Comm .. Gateway/

1'.enosha Lnified Liaison .

Ms. Deborah Kostick,
Staff: Ed. Asst.-Securil\
Ms. Kay Krause, Soc.
St.: Gcography,Am. Sooety,
Sociology Reg.. Hnr., l's)ch.
Reg.. Hnr. ; Co-Dept.
Chrprsn., Resource Center
Coord., Admru.tr Council.

o/c of marriages
end up in divorce since 1988
CJc of young couple
c oose to join in holy
matrimon themselve

Tense wiLh anticipation.
enior candidaLe Shanna
Gename and econ Joel
oban ki brace for Lhe
Queen announcement
al Homecoming.

For pre-prom pictures, junior
Meghan Hughe and senior Matt
Hoganson cuddle for the camera.

or
'.ACULTY

Mrs. Diane Leischow, English: lng 9.
M . Linda Lemke,
Fam.,Cons. Ed. : Fam. l.J\mg, Fam. m the Work PL..ce.

.M usic: \

Girl • Conu:rt

Mr. John Majerick, Staff: Secunt •
Girl

"We wore street
clothes, and my
sister and
brother-in-law
stood up as
witnesses. We
baked a cake
and had dinner
with the Justice
of the Peace"
Mrs. Kath y 'egri (married fe llo"
fa ult} member Larr} egri 1971 .)

ewh weds and staff members Rob
and Kara Tho mas pose for their first
pictu re as a married couple. (2000)

B

ells tolling, rice falling, bouquets flying, rings sparkling; wedding season was open. Where did staff
find their one and onlies? • "I met my wife on a blind
date," said marketing director Joe Fanning.• "We met
while teaching in Kenosha and eloped to Laramie, Wyo.
We stayed in student housing and took dasse together.
We sent postcards to Kenoshaartnouncingour marriage,"
said Social tudies and English teachers Larry and Kathy
egri.• Eloping or doin' it up in high style, faculty members added some surprising personal touche to their big
day. "After our ceremony at the Kemper Center, we held
a reception at Rhode Opera House with a DJ and Karaoke.
The bride and groom would kiss when anyone sang a
song that didn't have the word 'love' in it," said Engli h
teacher Tell) Lawler.• Odd wedding gifts, from an au-

thentic voodoo doll from Africa, a deep fat fryer and a
wooden toy helicopter, also conu;buted to the fun of tying the knot. "The strangest wedding gift we received
was four bathroom scales and a key holder. I still have no
idea who gave them either," said Linda Lemke of Family/
Consumer Education.• Looking for alternatives to the
traditional prenuptial cold feet, Dr. Chester Pulaski ran
ten miles before the ceremony \\<ith one of his groomsmen. Others covered ground after the wedding. •"For
our honeymoon we went to Lake Geneva. However, since
then we've been to many romantic places like iagra Falls,
Florida, ew York, the Bahamas and Hawaii, but I alway had 60-100 tudents," said choir director Kurt Chalgren. • For better or worse, taffbooked the hapel of
love, ready or not to tie the knot.
Ms. Sally Krok, Staff- \lam one. \! gr x.c. Ms. Ellen Kupfer, Staff: \ ttendar e Offer

\ ch:i'-<.·r- Pet-r Helpt·1 , Latino in \cuon; Renai'\samt· Comm, Cri'ii1

Mrs. Linda Larsen, Ph]. Ed.: Pin f.d. I, 3. Health; Dept. (hrpr n.,
">P' r Intramura l . \ chm tr ( rnol. Mrs. Loi Lavey, ta//; oon H our
~P' r Mr. Terry Lawler, Engli h. l.ng. 11 R<11:, Comp. 12 Reg, ll nr, l.u 12

(,omm.

Rt"g.;. \th l'i>C:T.. :\C adenll Dt.-cathlon, c:oach h.: \ Il \ \c::adcuuc ~ L. 111 ( IMllenge I eam~
~talf lkH·I

pme nt ( :omm

fs. Judy Lenart, Phy. Ed .. l'h t.d.I _ Intramural . Mrs. Krista
Lichtenheld, Math Prob L1l , \l gebra I Reg, Tngonometr R ; \d" rju I r
frs. Connie Liana , Sp.c. Ed W . d" ·Jr (I , t Coach·
II , \dmr or C
I. Rena
nee Comm fr . Frances Lueck, Staff·
: (.ompute l Au; Computer l.omm. Mr . ora Lutze, taff: IUtchen.

f . Kay Manderfeld, Guidanu; Career Coun or; \ d" r \ .D.D. Dt trKt
(,uadame Remodelm Comm. frs. Patricia fangi, For. Lang: r.ma h ~01,
'.!O~; Douai 1 rer ( " t chan e tud nt Comm. l\ir. John l\iatera, Bus. Ed.:
\crnL, .\d,
nt, Computer .\ppl.. Con Ed: ..\d" r-t'BL.\; C.oach-J \. B,baJI; Tr
.\d, Comm. 'icholu hip Comm. fr. FrankMatrise, D<an (9 ·Coach-\. Fth:all.;
\dmn· \ ar tt) Club. Mr. Larry feyer, Staff MeadCu,1 .. Jran.

Relaxing in the sun,jrs.JeffRobinson
and Meghan Mc-Andrews take time
to go kayaking whi le in France.

"My first reaction
was to pull away
because the
statues towered
so high it hurt to
look at them.
The people actually believed
these giants
used to live."
jr. Meghan McAndrews

A

hh, summertime. Time for fun in the un . windows everywhere," said English teacher Althea
Time for a chool trip with 32 other student
Chambers. • ai"ve stereotypes predicted fashion,
and three teachers to France? This definitely wasn't e cargot and hairy women. What they found was
the average summer vacation. Such a crew ventured real life beyond the aura of history and romance. •
to Europe for 2 weeks during the summer and "They bathe there a lot le than Americans along
stayed with French families . ., "It wasn't a normal with wearing the ame clothes a lot. The house mom
vacation. We enjoyed not only the cultural differ- that I stayed with bathed about twice the whole two
ences but a lot more freedom than if we went with weeks," aid junior Meghan McAndrews.• Food took
our families," said junior Jeff Robinson. Some of ome getting used to as well. • "Some of the food
these cultural differences showcased the not-so-ev- wa prepared a little differently, too. They barely
eryday sights. The famous Cathedral of otre Dame cooked their meat; mo t of it was raw ," said junior
was a sight that the students as well as teachers noted Jackie Hoganson. • Playing catch under the Arc de
as particularly dramatic. • "I will always remember Triomphe or viewing the Eiffel Tower quickly overbeing before the Pieta in otre Dame. It wa uch a shadowed home ickness. nlike their meat, students
spiritual moment for me. There were stained glas
made sure their time spent was well done.
Ms. Jean Schultz, Library: Dept. Chrpr n; Ad,i<er-Library Club, Bible Club;
Admn tr Council, Computer Comm., Library Media Long Range Ping Comm., D1 tr
Instructional Tech. Comm., Renais"1nce Chrprsn. Mrs. Angelique Seidler,
Sign Lang. lnterperter. Ms. Michelle Serpe, For. Lang.: Spanish 101 , 102, 201.
Ms. Susan Singer, Fam-1Cons. Ed. : Fam. Clothing, Parent/Child, Interior Design, Health Occup., Intro. HERO. Mrs. Mary Snyder, English: Eng. 11 Reg.,
Hnr.,A. P., l~tl 2 Reg. Speech; Advi r-Qu1ll - Scroll; Dept Co-Chair, Admn"r. Council, D1sc1pltne Comm., Di tr English Task Force Comm., DIStr. Lang. Ans Comm.,
Distr. fra\.'el Comm.
Ms. Laurel Soren en, Staff: Ed. Asst.-Gu1d=CC1 tudent Mngmnt. M . Ruth
Stamm, Library, Ad" r-lnterrrauonal Club, Library Club; English FesU\al, Computer Comm. Mr. Paul tankus, Staff: Cu<tod1an. Mrs. Candace tein,
Read Spu.English. Eng 11 Reg., Lit. 12 R g., Po" er Speed Rdg., Adv1o;er-Pcer Helpers, Jr Class; Coach-Shall. Ms. Tricia Steinbrink, Englis/r/l'empest: Eng. IO
Reg.,Jrnl m. 2; Adviser-~ fN''

Ms. Barbara Stewart, Spec. Ed. LD; Ad>i er-Sr Clas Mr. \Villiam
Symonds, Staff: Cu 1ochan Ms. Nicolee Teegarden, Art: Art 4 "A. 6A,
A.P Drawing. Ms. Kara Thomas, ign Lang. lnterfwrter; Adviser- ign u.ng.
Club. Mr. Rob Thomas, Soc. St.: L (fol. I Reg.• Hnr., ,\.P.

or
~CULTY

Mrs. Barbara Meyocks, Scirnce: Ecology, Astronomy; DepL Co-Chair. Ms.
Karen Miller,Scirnce: Ecology, Tectonics. Ms. LeighAnn Mondrawickas,
For. Lang: Spanish IOI, 102; Adviser-Spanish Club, freshmen Class. Ms. June
Moreland, Staff: Noon Hour Sp"r Mr. John Musser, Math: Math Anlys.
Reg., Alg. 2 Reg., Hnr.; Scholarship Comm. Mrs. Kathryn Negri, AJS; Ren:ussance Comm.

Mr. Lawrence Negri, soc. St.: L.S. Hist I, Co-Dept. Chrpr;n.; Re;ourceCenter Coord., Soc. SL Di...tr. Comm. Ms. Lucy euenschwander, Bridgu: Health,
AJg. I, Alg. Conn.; Admnstr Council. Cooperati\e Work Experience
Mrs.
Kathleen Neururer, Spec. Ed. LD; Renai"ance Comm . Ms. Michelle
Nielsen, For. Lang.: German IOI, 102, 201, 202; Ad'i er-German Club.
Ms.Crystal Nighbor, SAIL; Adviser-Fre;hmen Clas ; 1udent..\s,istance Council. Mr. Lynn Obertin, Art: Art 4, 5B, 5C, 6B, Art 4; Dept. Chrpr;n., Computer
Comm .. Env. Comm.

Mrs. Sue Olson, Math: Alg. 1 Reg .• Geom Reg .• Integrated \lath I Todd
Padgett, Staff: Cu todian. Mrs. Colleen Padlock, For. Lang.: Spam h Io I.
102, 302; Dept. Chrpr;n Ms. Jill Page, Hearing Imp., Adrncr-Sign Language
Club; Staff De-elopment Comm Mrs. Claudia Pastor, English: Eng. 9, Reg.
Hnr., Eng. Fesuval Comm. Mr. Gary Paulauskas, Guido.nee; Co-Dept. Chrprsn.,
Armed Force Llaio;on, Scholar hip Comm Chrprsn., Staffing>. At-Risk Planning. Cni Comm.

Ms.Joanna Perez, Bridges: I::ng. 9, lO;Advi'<r-Key Club. Ms. Nancy Perez,
For. Lang.. French IOI, 102, 202;Adviser-French Club. Mr. Donald Pergande,
Soc. St.: L.S. Hist. I Reg., Hnr., Di"r. Soc. St. Comm. Ms. Cathleen Petersen,
Art: Art 3, Freshmen Art; Advisof}· Comm., Renaissance Comm., Staff De\.·elopment
Comm; Freshmen Steps to Succes Right Direcuon. Mrs. Nancy BednarzPhipps, Scirnct: Biology Reg. Hnr.; Coach- Girls Golf Ms. Nancy Piper, Bus.
Ed.: Cons. Ed., Ke)boardmg, Word Processing, Effect. Commun., Leadership.

Mrs. Linda Pittari, English: I::ng. I 0 Reg. , Semanucs Hnr., Creauve Wr.; Ad'io;er- Irish Dancer Mr. Dan Prozanski, Soc. St.: I::con Hnr, LS. Hist. 2 Reg. ,
L S. (,ov. Reg. , Coach-Fr Girls Bsktball Mrs. Louise Redlin, Staff: F.d. Asst.·
A\ Media Mr. Brian Resudek, Staff: CuS1od1an Mr. Louis Rideaux,
Math: Alg. I Reg., Alg. Conn.; Asst. Coach-Girls Bsktball., As.i. Bible Club. Mr.
Charles Romano, Instructional Ttch. Specialist; Computer Comm., Renai'isance
Comm., Admnstr Council

Mr. John Ruffolo, English: Fng. 11 Reg .• Comp. 12 Reg. , Lit. 12 Hnr.; Advi,er[jve Poets' Sooct). Coach-j V Shall. Mr. Gary Russo, Staff: Kitchen. Mr.
Craig Sackman, Ttch. Ed.: Constr Occup .• Con tr s, ., Building Trade ; CoachFr Fooiball. Mr. David Schani, Phy. Ed.: Health, Ph). Ed I, 2; Admer-\fadngal Tumblers; Coach-Girls G\mnasuc Ms. Jamie Schend, Math: Geom. Reg.,
Cale. flnr.; Advi'ier·\1ath Team; Staff De\elopment Comm .. Computer Comm. Mr.
Mark Schenk, S.O.S. Coord; Coach-Fr. Flball; \1-R1 k Coord.; Gateway .\udu H.S.

''The juniors and seniors didn't have to
take as many classes as we do due to
block. I think we shouldn't have to p
more than the other classes.' '

HE

oph Bnice ( rant•

HE
' ' I would keep my academic load the same. The four
classes a day are not hard to manage. Right now I am in
great standing for my graduation in 2002. ' '
'>oph. I eml.,1 \\right

Mr. Blake Topel, MaJh.· \laih \nal1 llm ., lntcgrdtcd \fa.th; Ad\i1,<.·1 ·St CLt'i. . Sooal Comm. Ms.
Tammi Torrence, Sptt. Ed.: \for~ hp.; Cmd1·
Ch<.'(·rl<:admg. Dame I c.·.un; f r.m<uuon Comm., GT.(
AdH"'l'J' Counul. Mr. Doug Townsend, Staff: f.d
h-Shall. Mr. Dave Tuttle,
"-"t.·S<."<unty; \!'t
Sdentt: \<1tonolll),Pll\
Rcg., Hnr :Cc.>--Dt:pt.Chri>rm.,
Adn..... 11') (A1mm., Sn. ( .urric. ulurn \1.lteriab Sel. Gomm

c;,,.,

\I.in '>1ndt>1

"»'here I
taught in
South Dakota was
very small. I
looked for
towns larger
than 50,000.
Wisconsin
offered
many."

Ms.MartuTrom

,Al; .

Ach-,,,er-. atJonalHnr.

Socret\ Bible Club. \fadrigal ingel'. Ms. Jackie
Valeri, Phy. Ed.: 1'111 Ed. 3, Health, Lifeguarding; Ad·
\ber·Jr CLis.,StudentU•ngr
Mr. Bill Vassos,
Adaptv. P.E.; Coa<h-Soph. Ftball. Ms. Denise
Villalobos, Staff: Attendance Sec.

Mr. Ernest Virgili, Phy. Ed.: Health, Ph) . f.d . 2.
M . Angela Vitosky, English Drama: f.ng. 11
Reg. , Drnma I , 2, 3, 4, Orama Club hcihtator Ms.
Rose VonCloedt, Staff: Kitchen . Ms.
Annmarie Wacker,Scimcr: Broloin Reg .• Hnr,
Renaissance Comm

Mr. Carl Walter, Science: \1auer Enerin. Biology Reg. , llnr.; Tr .. \<lHmr)' Comm Mr. John
Walker, Staff: Soual Worker Mr. Robert Warren, Orv. Ed.: Behind the Wht:el; Ttch. Ed.; Consu
Plan111ng, l•.lenron1t ( omm
Ms.Suzette
Watring, Spec. Ed.; \IS Comm., Renarssance
Comm., ·rrn11\it1on Comm

"Teaching
at a junior
college, I
was happy.

Mr. Damon Weiss, Dea,.Activ. Dindor.; .\dnser-Soph
Cla»,StudentCongre; ,1"'-derPuffFlball.,MorrungAnnouncement>; Scholarship Comm., Rcn=saoce Comm., Student Partnership Comm Mrs. ancy Wells, Ari: An 3, 4; Co-Ad,iser- \ladrigal Tumblers; ..\Jb and Flo~ers An Show Comm.,
Distt.AnShow Comm., Pres. KenoiliaAthleticScholaruup foundation. Mr. Robert Wells, Murie: S)mphonic, Concert,

But then I

Chamber Orchestras; Adn<er-Goklen Strings.
Wendotf, Staff: Ed. A! t.- Main OOc.

decided on
a job liere
in Music
Tuum,
USA."

Ms. Carol

Mr. Chuck Werve, taff: f.d Asst Ms. Melissa
Whitaker,Sptc &l./ LD Mrs. Sherry White, Staff:
Krtd1en Mgr Mr. Jeff Willis, Spec. Ed. CDS;
Coad1-(,1rb \

Bsktball

Km1 ( hal rt n
Mr. Cory Wilson, Staff: Ed. Asst-Security Mrs.
Debi Wilson, Staff: Ed Asst.-Security. Mr.
Randy Wilson, Po/iu,School Liaison Offer.; Asst.
Coach-Soph Bsktball Mrs. Hannelore
Wisman , Staff: Knchtn

"In my27
years I
enjoyed
teaching
and coaching in the
Unified,
but/ mostly
like the
students."

or
'ACULTY

Mrs. Debra Wroblewski, Staff: Ed. Ast. Mr.
John Zahn, Tech Ed: Tran . ' .. Consll. S\ ., \lfg
S1 .; Do-Dept Chrprsn.
frs. Marianne
Ziccarelli, For. Lang: Spam h 102, 202. Mr. Jim
Zuzinec, Math: C.eom. Reg, .\Jg. I Reg.

"School spirit
has decreased.
Assemblies used
to be packed
with everyone
energized. Now
everyone goes
their own way,
like soccer,
band and choir."
choir director Kurt Chalgren

Enjoying her moment as Tremper's
first Homecoming Queen in 1965,
today's counselor Helen Dahl recogni1es the perspective of then and now.

L

ooking through past yearbooks, many people
note the changes that ha\e occurred. ome
of the faces, however, remained the same. With each
notching over 25 years of enice to the school, the e
teachers felt the growing pains and witnessed plenty
of change.• " tudents were polite, well-beha\ed and
respectful until the early 70s when the dress code
wa · abolished," said choir director Kurt Chalgren!"
Change ruled both side of the desk. •"My in truction has definitely changed. Lectures and book work
are much more interacti\e. Today's tea hing techniques let the students be more involved in the learning pro es ,"said English teacher 1ary nyder.• Another member of this silver service club, phy. ed.
teacher We ley Holman al o dove head first into

coaching.• " I began the gymnastics program here
and from there I got \ery involved in coaching. One
year, I was the head coach of four sports, cross-country, boys gymnastics, boys swimming and boys tennis," said Holman.• As some were figuring out what
sport to coach, others were deciding to come to
Tremper for the academic ·.• "I had the opportunity to teach advanced math classes, and I didn't
feel junior high students were interested in learning at that level," said Bernard Englund. • For the e
veterans, eeing familiar faces back in the clas room
as children of former students populated their rosters gave ne\\ meaning to the phrase double vi ion .
Their pure ilver, long term service nurtured young
mind and bodies for over a quarter of a century.

''In my three years I have had experiences with a fair share of the faculty, specially Jacoby, Weiss and Dr. Pulas ·.
found most m encounters enlightenin .
r

Ju Un I the\

SHE
''The 'older' faculty for the most part has adjusted well
to changing times. The staff has primarily a good history
and connection to the school ! '
JI I m1e Re.1u

ave one of Jeni's old teachers
V\ h ch i good because she did well
hat class and that teacher assoes me with Jeni.' '

fr. Amanda and
sr. Mike Becker

-fr. Jo hua Barne

SUPPORT
A
s inconspicuously as po ible, senior Angela
Aiello drove her little brother, freshman Michael
Aiello, to school. • "It can get really annoying giving
him a ride all the time because he is alway fixing
his hair, because he thinks he is a real ladies' man,"
said Angela Aiello. • Though some seniors thought
having a freshman ibling was a nuisance, others
saw it as a pleasure. • "I like having my si ter in
school, she needs to experience high school life, and
I am glad to be with her and help her," said senior
rystal Corso. • For the freshmen, next year will be
a lot diITerent without their senior siblings. • "I will
not feel as comfortable without having Lisa here next
year. I will miss going to school with her and seeing her with all her friends," said freshman Lauren

Travelle Banks
Trishell Bardwell
Joshua Barnes
Leroy Ban-era
Anthony Barriere
Brian Barter
Melody Basaldua
Bryan Batassa
Ali Beltran
Shannon Benson
Christopher Berner
Jessica Beshel
Breein Betke
Angela Biscardi
Jessica Bischoff
Alexandra Blank
Katherine Bonk
Ashley Borman
Tristan Borzick
Thomas Bowman
Shirley Boyd
Joseph Bradbury
Adam Brennan
Ashley Brie e
Jawashela Bro\\n
Joshua Brown
Lynell Brunner
Joseph Brydges
Alyssa Burdelak
Erin Burn
tephanie Burt
Michelle Caban

'HMEN

Perry of her senior sister Lisa Perry.• ot only did
seniors let their siblings drive with them to school,
they helped with the transition to high chool life;
they did not ditch them once they arrived. • "Sometimes when he forgets something from home, I
bring it for her," aid senior Michael B cker of his
fre hman sister Amanda Becker. • As if it were not
enough to have a senior as a per anal guide, freshmen social live benefitted as well. • "I lik having a
senior sibling becau e when I'm walking with a girl
and Angie's friends talk to, me it makes me look like
a stud," said Michael Aiello. • Even though the senior siblings might have gotten annoyed at daily tagalongs at school everyday, they enjoyed having their
lil' sibs in school. For fre hmen, it was all good to go.

Calvin Adams
Michael Aiello
Andrea Algiers
Anthony Allen
Matthew Allen
Eric Alonzo

Rivalry
amaraderie 2
"I like having Brieanna
in school
with me
because now
I know all
her fine
senior
friends."

Daniel Althaus
Tracey Andersen
Andrew Anderson
Caitlin Anderson
Dane Anderson
Jamie Anderson

Patanizeia Anderson
Steven Anderson
Debra Andrea
William Andrichik
Mariam Antaramian
George Antidormi

Andrea Argyri s
Adam Armstrong
Jereme Arndt
Ronald Auch
Jason Backhaus
Cody Badham

icholas Badham
Christopher Baker
Jennifer Baker
Efren Balderas
Danielle Baldwin
Holly Bangs

Sarah Bebo
Julie Bed.
Amanda Becker
icholas Becker
Heather Belanger

"Practically
all the seniors
know who I
am because
they think I
look like
Crystal. We
also share
clothes."

Matthew Blaziewske
Violet Boemer
nthony Bohn
Jennifer Boivin
Ben Bonarctti

'I like hav-

ing Tiffan)'
Kathryn Brigg.
drienne Broomfield
ntmnette Brown
Core) Brown
Deanna Brown

ndre\\. Cable
Tim Cajka
icole Caldwell
')dia Candelaria
fanda Carlino

at chool.

Now,] don't
have to go
out of my
way to get to
my locker, I
use hers."

icole Carl
Kelley Carney
Jennifer Carroll
Joshua Can:er
Cindy Casillas
Joshua Chambers
Felecia Chatman
Janelle Christiansen
Rachel Christman
tephanie Churas
fary Clark
Rachel Clark
Caryssa Cleveland
Christopher Cogdill
David Cole
Heather Collin
tephanie Colmer
Chet ea Colwill
Steven Cook
Jame Cope
Anthony Corso
Kelly Corso
hannon Cothern
Alicia Covington
Jeremy Cox
Eric Criter
Jeanette Crump
Christina Culver
Richard Cummings
Joseph Cunningham
Ashley Czarnowski
Jeffrey Dahl
Justin Danek
Sarah Davenport
Heather Davidson
Justeen Davis

Are You A GAME

Fanatic?

1. When you

· eat the game st.ore, you. ..

a. walk in looking for "new release" section.
b. make ab-line for our section.
.
c. greet the clerk and ask about the family.

Amber Deau
Megan Del Frate
Corey Delaney
Kristina Delfrate

Danielle Deutscher
Benjamin Diamon
Erik Dietrich

2. When you must play a game you ...
a. call up your friend with the Playstation.
b. rummage through-riour CD case:·
c. de tlirou Ii ~ouE · Cle e se ection.

Alyssa Dowse
Russell Dregne
Ryan Dreifke

3-4points

"I like to play
video.games
once in a
while. I'm not
a fanatic like
my brother,
though; he
owns an Atari,
PlJstation,
an a
Nintendo 64."
fr. Heather Jackson

When you 'r e bored ,
you'd rath er shoot
hoops.

5.7 points

Chad Eilertson
Mathew Ellis
athaniel Enterline

You know the cheats,
but don't need them.

8-9 points
Drop the controller
and step away from
the console.

a=2 , b=4, c=6

Leven Felicelli
Lauren Fennema
_ icholas Fitten

ce my family owns Four Star
eo, I have the op portunity to
out newly released games beeveryone else.,'
-jr. Mike D'Angelo

THROUGH

L

etting the mind vegetate after a <la} of school,
man} students chose video game O\er hitting the
books to um\ind from the pressures of life. • "My·
time at home consists of homework and RPG games
on my intendo 64. They help me chill out," said
freshman Joe Brydges.• From RPGs to sports games
to the mindless shoot 'em ups, video game fanatic
had thousands of games and hundreds of systems to
choose from. • "I own every game from GoldeneJe to
Madden 64 to Mario 64; the list goes on. I got really
into them the first couple of days, but now I rarely
play any," said freshman Josh Barnes. • Even \\ith
the new ega Dreamcast's 128 bit graphics and
intendo 64s high-tech rivalry with the Sony
Play. tation, pmhing buttons for hours on end risked
redundancy. • "Video games are fun at times, but

they get boring really fast!" aid fre hman Lauren
Perry. • To avoid the dullness of playing the same
game over and over, many students traveled to their
favorite rental tore to test run the newest games
prior to purchase. • "Right now, I have Mario Golf
rented which I'm devoting my time to playing. The
first hour was boring, but the next couple got better," said freshman Kyle Franzen.• While some game
fanatics reached for rentals, others stuck to their own
private collections.• "I play my games whenever my
computer is free. I've beaten almost every one. The
newer ones really pull the player into the game.
When my character dies, I feel the aftershocks," aid
freshman Ross Hall. • Providing relaxation for an
hour or two, video games proved vital in reducing
le\ els of stress for kids adjusting to high school life.
Chad Diment
Steven Dimitrijevic
Mithael Dishaw
LUart Dodge
Rilhard Dorrnld on
Christina Dora
Kendra Dorey
Dana Dowe
Joev OuClak
Sarah Dugan
Danielle Dukas
.Juli· Durling
Eli1abeth Dv lewski
Kendal Ear~hardt
bin Eldridge
1-cmad Elgohari
Alan I· ·er
Jorge hangelista
Cini topher [\an
Angelita Ewald
Pamela Ewald
l\.ri tina Falcon
Colin Fanning
Lind ay Federmeyer
Aaron Formella
Carh Fraid
Robert Frank.fourth
Chad Fram
K \le Fral1len
Ja on Free
• ·.ualie Freeman
R\.111 Freeman

n the weekends, I like to lift
I~-~~~liiilll'w ights
at Wisconsin Health and
Fitness. I wake up early on Saturaa and Sunday mornings.' '
-fr. teve Krezinski

BATTLES

D

arkne . Groping about, nerves on end, the
only thing that k eps a t n stable is the dread of
being caught. The end in sight, the teen relaxes a
bit. Suddenly, "You're late! " breaks the quiet and
send him three feet in the air. • Whether et by
parents or the law, curfew was a reality that minors
had to deal with. • "My curfew on the weekdays is
10:30 p.m., and on the weekends it's 11 p.m. I don't
mind my curfew because what can you really do after 11 p.m.?" said freshman Drew Cable. • Some
teens' only curfew was th one determined by the
law: 10:30 p.m. on weekdays and midnight on the
weekends. Teens quickly realized that curfew was
not just a time set by parents; it was also an enforced
law. • "My only curfew is the legal one. My parents
feel I can stay out past that curfew but generally
Kori Hamm
Jennifer Hammack
Jessica Harmon
Joseph Harris
Robin Haselwander
Lyndsey Hauck
Adam Hawley
Angela Hawley

Shauna Hendricks
Mark Hentschel
Stephanie Herbrechtsmeier
James Herr
Jonathon Herr
icholas Herr
Fernando Herrera
Katherine Herrmann
Krystalyn Hill
Travis Hillman
Amber Hillstrom
Brian Hoff
Lara Hoff
Danielle Hokanson
Jason Holland
Danelle Hopkins
Amber Jbendahl
Monica Inclan
Jayme Inman
Ros Ip en
Jennifer Jacka
H eather Jackson
Ky J acoby
Rachel Jahnke

'HMEN

won't want me to stay out later becau e then they
have to ome pick me up. I don't see why there i a
curfew, becau e anything that happ n at night can
happen during the day," said freshman Dane Anderon. • Parental taxis w re al o issue that k pt undercla men from traversing too far too late into th
night. Thank to the new licensing law, nforced
restrictions hung around. But generations before
made do, and so did these teens. • "I go roller skating at Great kate, or go to the movie . ometimes,
I just sing and dance in my room when I am bored,"
said freshman Liz Stancato.• Though making time
for working out, goofing off, doing homework and
helping around the house was a hard task, students
found they preferred cramming their schedules to
fit within the curfew constraints to being grounded.

Laura Fulmer
Michelle Furlin
Jo eph Gagliardo
Theresa Gagliardo
Donaciano Galan
Stephanie Gallo

Hang Out

Sleep In?

"U'hen I'm
not at school,
I'm usually
hanging out
with my
homies on my
stoop at my
crib."

Emilie Galster
Luis Gamarro
Alisha Garcia
Lakeya Garrett
uzanne Gaw lo ki
Melissa Cemig

Amanda Genther
Bruce Gnorski
Leigh Godin
tephen Goetz
Sara Gonnering
Jacob Gonzales

Ir

Dasia Gooch
April Gowens
Angelicarae Graham
Michael Granger
Andrew Grasser
Betty Graves

Kavneet Grewal
tacy Guerra
Fallon Gunderson
Joseph Guzy
Ryan Haebig
Ross Hall

Archie Heath
Andrew Hebior
Amy Heckel
Leslie Hejnal
Devin Hendricks

I(ff D.1hl

"Most of the
time I shateboard
around town
with my
friends or at
SouthPort
Rigging. I
work there."

·hana Heyden
tephanie· Heyden
Ca ie Hill
EJjrnbeth Hill
Jo eph Hill

Dale HouL\inger
R an Huebner
:\leli a Humphre
Jo hua Hunt
Jami on H\lin ki

:\lauriceJame
Andrew Jarzabek
Ashley Jelinek
Jamie Jenning
Joel Jenning

'On weekends, I pla)'
in regular
soccer tournament or
play in
games with
the rest of
team."

Matthew Jeranek
Alex Johnson
icholas Johnson
Rene haJohnson
William Johnson
icholas Jones
CassandraJulin
Dustin Kanas
Kendra Katt
teven Kaufman
Adam Kavalauskas
Thomas Keegan
athan Kennedy
Andrea Kessinger
cott Kessro
Chri tina King
icole King
John King
Carrie Kishline
Kimberly Kleinmark
Celena Knight
Michelle Koessl
Brent Kohler
Janie Koleske
Erin Konz
Brian Kooyman
Jeremy Koscinski
Katie Koslucher
Karalyn Kratowicz
Kimberly Kresal
Stephen Krezinski
Karl Krienke
Adam Krimpelbein
Paul Kri ton
Kevin Krueger
icholas Kruse
Yolanda Kruse
teven Kupfer
Jessica Lachman
Sara Lackey
Jaclyn Lajeunesse
Ryan Lamothe
Ashley Lane
Michael Lawler
Jeremy Lawrence

4- number of miles from Kenosha to Orlando, Florida.

. 3 hours it takes to get from Kenosha to Florida.
- times you can play Connect Four en route to Florida.

- cost of gasoline to drive from Kenosha to Orlando.

source: Road trip of junior Mary Breitenbach's family

Crouched on the floor, enior Lisa
Scheible teaches C no LO Guatemalan children while teaching with her mother.

While touring France, senior Al}ssaAndrekus takes
a break to pose in front of
the Lou\Te in Paris .

raveling to Mexico was a great
experience. Even though chapers were there every step of the
, it was fu n and educational.' '
-fr. Aaren O'Connell

ESCAPES
W
hether visiting a new, exotic place or the usual
hot-spot, a summer vacation can be a definite plus
in a student's year. Each summer, students travel
around the globe seeking excitement to break up
the complacency of the summertime blues. • "I like
to escape from the monotony oflife in Kenosha and
experience other peoples' lifestyles for a while," said
junior Kate oble. • For most students, venturing
beyond city limits provided a change of pace during
a slow summer. Some parents added to the hype of
students' anticipation by leaving the destination a
mystery. • "My dad plans a surprise trip and then
waits until the last minute to tell us where we're going," said fre hman Amanda Becker. • Even though
students were given close to three months off of
school, the everyday life in Kenosha left some in

search of tropical paradise, sending teen migrating
toward warmer spots during vacations.• "I like taking vacations because summer alone isn't enough for
me to relax," said junior Kelly Frenner. Relaxation
and fun were not the only reasons for breaking from
reality. Spending precious moments with longtime
friends or close relatives always made everything
twice as nice. • "I spend almost two months in California every summer with my cousin; he's my best
friend. Even though that's more then half of my summer vacation, I couldn't imagine spending any less
time there because there is so much to do when we're
together," said freshman Callia Pritts.• Whether the
trip was two days or two months, Kenosha or California, students found a way to make the most of
vacation, warning, "Ready or not, here we come!"
Kelli Lawson
Ashley Lebeckis
Thomas Leber
Amber Lee
Rachel Leese
Bryan Legler
Traci Leineweber
icholas Leiting
Michelle Leker
Ryan Lesniewski
Steven Levendoski
Michael Levonowich
Andrew Leveque
Leah Lewis
Timonthy Lindgren
Erin Lindquist
·atalie Lind ey
Gloria Lindstrom
~Jeli sa Llngvay
Brian Little
Andrea Lopez
Anthony Lopez
hley Lopez
eth Lother
Jo eph Lucchetta
Jason Ludtke
Jo eph Lumley
Jennifer Lund
Daniel Lupi
Grace L)nam
"ichola ~1adi on
Jennifer l\taerzke

m always adding stuff to my
loc er. Right now, I like the way it
loo s. It's con tantly evolving. It's
all bout change., '
-jr. Jennefa Krupin ki

SPACE
W
hat do car part , garbage, and people in
bathtubs have in common? To the untrained eye,
nothing; to the experienced observer, however, each
tacky treasure that stuck to the insides oflocker symbolized the flare of its owner's personality. • "Certainly, I have car parts in my locker. They remind
me of the night a car crashed right in front of my
house," said sophomore Amanda Petersen.• o many
students decorated lo ker with crazy creations and
nameless knickknacks that one could not help but
wonder, while trolling down the hall, what i going
through these tudents' heads? • "Your locker is
something that repre ents you; your likes, your dislikes , your per onality," said junior Jennefa
Krupinski. But what about those forced to share
their lockers? All freshmen, sophomores, band memLauren Moddes
ajua Mohamad
Alyssa Molter
Jennifer Monnier
Keith Montague
Anthony Montemurro
Aaron Montney
Deean Moore
Jennifer Morehouse
icole Morehouse
Michael Moreno
Courtney Morris
Brent Morrow
Andrew Mullaly
Troy amath
Matthew ehl
tacy ettleton
Christopher Nevoraski
Tiffany ickel
Alisha iette
Corey 'ietup ki
Danielle ".!orman
Timothy Norman
Cody Oaks
Katherine Olsen
Craig Olson
An1y Orrick
Matthew Oster
Thomas Ott
Jene Pace
Aly a Pa etti
Dana Padjen

'HMEN

hers, and orchestra students shared lockers to give
2300 students access to 1500 locker . Concerned students hoped for a partner who would not object to
their taste in decor. • "My locker partner is the only
person who appreciates my shrine to Martha tewart.
She even adds to it," said sophomore Katherine Hall. • As
if cleaning a bedroom were not enough, most tudents struggled to find homes for all their mi cellaneous memento as they cleaned out the cobwebs
for second semester. Other refused to remove decorations, claiming their masterpiece were not totally
complete. • "I have a pink, leopard print carf, and I
would like to line my locker with a similar pattern,"
said senior Deanna Antony. Considered by ome to
be a form of art and by others to be locker litter,
accessorizing became a trend throughout the halls.

Joshua Maginn
Robert Maher
Allison Mahon
Michael Manske
Ryan Manthei
Frank .\1arano
Holly .\1arita
Allyn .\1arquardt
Jennifer .\1arsh
Corin .\fartin
Curtis .\1artin
Ke\in .\1artin
Michelle \1artin
Ross \ 1a rti n
.\1oises \lartinez
Omaira '.\lartinez
Tiffam \latera
Joshua \lathe"s
Jeremy '.\latu
Li. a \1atu zewski
Delerece .\lcCray
Tinique .\fr Daniel
Whitney .\fr(,ec
Brandon \le Pherson
Thoma'> \lcQucstion
john :\kier
Chuck '.\leldahl
Alicia .\lendo1a
Queena '.\lercado
Jacob .\lerfeld
Mary-H1abcth Mellen
Tracy Mettcn
Benjamin Mikol
Kaz Milas
Kristy Millard
Martha .\filler
Elaine \1ilne
Michael Milock
Precious Mitchell
Terrance Mitchell

Kristy 1oore
Ryan Moore
haunderick Moore

teffani ·eh ls
Paul . ·elson
Kyle . 'esgood

Aaren O'Connell
Jon Oelke
Al aho Oli\er

hri topher Padlock
Brenna Pagel
ara Parker

"Since my
locker sartner an I
have different
tastes, we
decided not
to decorate. I
think it is
unnecessary
to hang up
pictures of
people in
swimsuits."
jr. Dina Yiola

2-3 points
You need to take
more pride in your
personal space.

4 points
Your locker is
inviting and
functional.

5-6 points
trange as it eems,
but there IS a world
beyond your locker!

a= 1, h=2, c=3

Crystal Parnell
arl Parr
Donovan Payeur
aLasha Pay on
Jeremy Pember
hley Perez
Tomas Perez
Lauren Perry
fauhew Peters
arah Beth Peterson
i ole Phillips
Laura Pienkowski
Danle Pignotti
Michelle Pirkl
Jamison Pitsch
Joseph Pizzini
Daneila Pociluyko
Maciej Polaczyk
Jack Postuchow
James Powell
john Powell
Justin Powell
Kari Powell
Justine Preedit
Robert Prestidge
Gallia Pritts
Rachelle Pryse
Courtney Pucin
Monica Puder
Deyanira Puente
Alexander Pulera
Diana Pulido
Alisa Quimby
Alisha Quimby
James Rantisi
Teresa Rasmussen
Drew Raucina
Brandon Reck
Matthew Redig
Marc Redlin
Kimberly Renkas
Calen Reuter
Holly Revoy
Alicia Reyes
Danielle Reynolds

umber of dance clubs in Kenosha.

umber of minutes it takes to drive to Metropoli .

price per head for one night of toe tappin' at Club Fusion.

iles it takes to get to Zero Gravity.

source:

ights out for junior Brandon Anderson

With arms raised and pint high,
junior Kari teckbauer cuts a rug as
sophomore Bruce Crane looks on .

ould go to clubs, but there are
restrictions at most of the clubs
an c it is hard to find someone to
dri e you all the way there. ' '
-fr. Julia Schiller

NIGHTS

L

ights flashing, music pumping, the air pulsed with
heat and energy. The throbbing atmosphere of the modem
dance clubs drew bodies with its repeating beat. • From
warehouse raves to jumping dance clubs, teens were grinding down to music in styles of techno, house, jungle and
ambient at lea t once a week. Ranging from $7 to $30,
these events got pricey, but students streamed to step into
the action. • "I love to dance and to feel the electricity of
the people and music, plus I love glowsticks," said junior
Jennifer Templeton.• Living in the moment, people could
fall into the music and dance away their problems. Whether
dancing with friends or strangers, there was no need to
hold back in these explosions of energy, light and sound~
"Dance clubs are a blast becau e no one knows you and
you can be as wild as you want," said junior Katie
Kaczmarek. • With the open environment, the need for

safety wa an is ue. Most clubs had a tight ecurity force
that kept a watchful vigil on the undulating ocean of people.
From bouncers to undercover police, clubs tried to provide a safe establishment for their patrons. It was not unusual to go through a body check at the door or find police
cars parked outside.• "It's important for me to know about
the ecurity of the clubs before I go; you never know who's
going to be there or what's going to happen," said
Kaczmarek. r Dance clubs like Metropolis were widely
known, but the underground rave scene moved from abandoned store houses to lofts. Attracting all different types
of people that fused together into a frenzy of free-spirited
teens, these raves often got intense. The booming bass,
pulsating beat, and hypnotic rhythm of the music mingled
with the heat of gyrating bodies filling the air and creating
a charged environment.
Melissa Richards
David Rinke
Daniel Rocco
Crystal Rocha
Amy Rodgers
ergio Rojas
Ricky Romano
Francisco Rosales
Eric Rowlette
Valentina Ruark
Cassandra Ruffolo
Matthew Ruffolo
Marin Ruhle
Heather Runnoe
Anthony ·aarnio
Amy alas
Gu ton alica
Crystal andberg
hana avic
teven chaefer
Jaclyn chani
Joey chiaYi
Julia chiller
• "icole Schmidkonz
Corey chnaare
• 'icole Schneeberger
cott chnuckel
Grisch choen
Garett chole\
Kimberly chonscheck
Phillip chrandt
Michael chwader

opeds use less gas than other
ides, and they're more fun to
ri e. I would rather own a
moped than a car any day. , '
- r. Ian Becker

GAS UP

Z

ipping through traffic, the daring motori t zigzags between lanes of cars with care. • Because of
the small size of the craft and the only safety feature
being the optional helmet, the motorist had to think
twice before heading towards heavy traffic. • "I drive
my moped around my neighborhood and to friends'
houses that are do e to me. It gets me from point A
to point B; that's all I really need it for," said junior
Sabrina Apker . ., These mini motorcycles recently
made a mighty comeback, but they date back to even
before the 1950s. -."My bike is older than I am. It's
been around forever," said senior Mark Roeder. •
Why did so many students find the investment in a
"crotch rocket" too good to be true? Benefits included reduced insurance premiums, inexpensive
repairs, cheap gas and very low maintenance. • "I
Alan Thompson
Heather Thrasher
Tera Tobalsky
Laura Tomczak
Rita Torcaso
arah Treviso
haron Tubbs
icholas Turco
Rosa Viesca
Amber Vieth
Erick Vigansky
Destiny Villalobos
Brett Vincent
Tiara Vlcek
Amy Voelz
Kurt Vogt

Kristina Whitefoot
Jacob Whitrock
Joseph Wickersheim
arah Wielgos
Tabitha Wiese
Amanda Wilbourn
Garrett Wilks
Jo eph Willman
Andrew Wynne
Lauren Yorgensen
Melissa Young
Colin Zalokar
Chad Zamora
Ashley Zander
Chri topher Zapp
Kaitlin Zarletti

spent 1600 on my moped. It is not that much
money, but it gets me to the places I want. It' my
baby," said senior Casey Hudson. • However, motorists received little respect from other drivers.
"When my brother was 15, he got pulled over for
driving without a license, and the cop made him push
his moped all the way home," said freshman Josh
Mathews. "Ever since then, my dad won't let me
touch it."• With the recent spiral of gas prices topping two dollars per gallon and summer creeping
near, more and more mopeds found their way back
on the road.• "With the outlandish gas prices, I sure
wish I had a moped instead of a gas guzzling, beast
ofa car," said junior Joey Mundell. .. Muscling their
way between road hogs and road-ragers, moped
proved useful when it came to cutting to the quick.

Joseph Schwenk
Anthony Scott
Erica Scott
Peter ebetic
tacy eiber
Jason eitz
Jeffrey Sexton
Cory Sharrard
Emiko Shekem
Kimberl\ Sherfinski
Jenna iel ki
Je ica igman
Sonja imonovich
Chaz irrell
Paul Iago ki
Adam mith
tephanie Smith
Veronica o a
Orion outh
Kristen parks
Tri ha pratling
J eflre\ tacey
, 'icholas Stadler
Elizabeth tancato
, 'icholas tanis
Amanda tanley
K}le Staple
K\le Starr
Ka\hnn Steinmell
Alison tich
Elitabeth trandberg
Carolyn Strash
Anthony Suk
Amanda Suter
Erin ylvester
There a zabo
Robert Tabaka
Dartnanian Taylor
Jarrod Tennant
John Tenuta
Michael Tenuta
Maria Terra/as
Brandi Terry
Kelly Thiery
Michael Thomas
h.nstina Turner
Robert Umfress
Katie {;singer
Andrea Valverde
Bryanna \"an Caster
Michelle Vargas
Vicente Va quez
Michael Ventura
dam Wachowiak
'icholas Wagner
Je ica Wall
Dan Ward
Amber Watkins
am Well
.\my Welter
Jc ica \\"h1tcloot
Aaron \\ii on
Jo hua \\'ii on
TraYi Wil on
Robert \\'i man
Jacquelene Withro11
Jo hua Wolford
\firanda \\'mu
\lichael \\\nn
\1aximilian Zbilut
Kimberl\ Ze. zutek
Kelli Zie emer
Richard Zigner
Lorika Zimmerman
Brandon Zorc
Anna Zorn
Chri tine Z amboki

jr. Alm a Villase no r

SEWClE
CREATING APERSONAL STYLE,SEWING ADDS
ORIGINALITY TO THRIFTY THREADS
says a girl can't have exactly what she
wants when she wants it, and to top things off, at a
reasonable price? As some industrious students
realized, the answer lay right at their fingertips.• "For
SubDeb, I knew I wouldn't be able to find what I
really wanted in my size, so I made what I wanted
for only 17 ," said ophomore Ryann Marlar. • So
why ew your own clothes? The reasons varied from
it being something to do during tho e long, rainy
hours trapped in ide, to proving per onal abilities.
• "It' a challenge form to see what I can do," said
sophomor Cori Meyer.• The challenge of creativity
wa n't limited to fabric and clothing. • "I've made a
necklace out of nails, a belt out of shrunken candy
wrappers with a seat belt buckle, and drapes out of
pop tabs. I love to make things that reflect who I
am," said sophomore Tara Gename . ._ For some
Megan Abney
Joseph Abrego
J essica Acosta
David Aiello
Stephanie Alexander
Alesia Allen
Raymo nd Allen
Elizabeth Allen
Gricelda Almazan
icola Alwardt
Jaim e Ambrosini
Do nald Anderso n
Matth ew Andrews
Oliver Anthis
Monica Anzaldua
Antonio Avila
Justin Badham
Hilda Balderas
Kellen Ba1·ber
Ashley Barsamian
Daniel Barter
Robert Beach
Michael Beals
Shellv Bebo
Rachel Becerra
Michael Behl
Rachael Bellaire
Carrie Belo ngia
Brandi Benjamin
J e se Berry man
Oll Beth
J oseph Bezotte
J Ch eph Bierdz
Melissa Black
Chad Bla tter
athan Blaze"icz

OMORES

student , ewing opened more than just doors for
expression; it became a source of income. • "La t
summer, Meghan McAndrews and I held a fashion
show. We had an MC and four girls that modeled
four outfit a piece that we made," said junior Alma
Villasenor. • Not everything was as simple as it
seamed. It took a lot of practice to mak perfect. •
"When I first started, I thought I could make clothes
just by looking at my customer. They would get
offended becau e I would either make the skirts too
mall or too big. I really want to move on to more
complex things, but I need to take aclas ,"said junior
Meghan McAndrews. • ome creative girl found
making their own clothes to be rewarding both
financially and per onally. Breaking the mold of
school "uniforms" by Abercrombie and Polo, original
products guaranteed one-of-a-kind wardrobes.

Colleen Bloomingdale
Elisabeth Bonanno
Sean Borger
Gregory Borst
Michael Borst
Dorothy Boyce
Kristin Breiling
Emily Brekeller
Jared Brennen
Amanda Briggs
Scott Bringsosen
Nikki Brnak
Gregory Brothen
Melissa Brown
Todd Broyles
Jason Bullis
Acacia Burke
Stephen Burke
Kurt Burkoth
Julie Bush
Colin Byars
Amber Cain
Miranda Cairo
David Cajka
Juan Candelaria
Kerri Capodarco
Jeffrey Capps
Raeann Carbon
Courtney Carls
Arturo Carranza
Rebeca Carrera
Tina Carroll
Serinna Carter
Joseph Ceilesh
Benjamin Chamness
Carolyn Chatmon
William Christo!
Thomas Christy
Lisa Ciamarichello
Nicolas Cicerale
Andrew Ciskowski
Travis Clark
Sheila Coleman
Leo Colwill
Andrea Conforti

5- average co t of fabric per yard

0- average co t of a sewing machine

- average cost to make your own prom dress
amount of fabric in yards to make a skirt

urce: Jo-Ann Fabrics and Crafts, 52nd Street

All dolled up, junior Kari Steckbauer
models her finished product, a pink
dress she sewed for prom.

SOPHO

I leathe1 Conforti
Jeffrey Conklin
Candale Cook
Lauren Cooper
Brnce Crane
Christopher Crowell
Zina Cruz
Michael Cucciare
ikolas Cunningham
Kevin Curran
Jonathan Daniel
Reymond Dasalia
Douglas Daszczuk
1ichael Dave}
Paul Deacon
arah Deau
Jennifer Deboer
Brian Decesaro
Paul Dehan
Bryan Delfs
Arny Dibble
Lucas Dicki n on
Danielle Dodge
ott Dorr
ichole Drummond
Kenneth Edman
Latisha Edwards
Rebekah Ellis
lrin t.pping
Brandon lrgi h
Jeremy Erickson
atassia Esc-.rndon
Menchie Ewald
Jessica Fallig-am
Jody Fanelli
Cassia Folkers
Bonnie Fonk
Dustin Foxworth
Corbin Franklin
Michelle Franz
Heather Friedrich
Megan Frieman
Calvin Gabriel
Marci Gallo
Gerardo Garcia
Jolene Garcia
Xochilt Garcia
Climmie Gaston
Jennifer Gaudio
Craig Gehweiler
Tara Gename
Cynthia Gent7
Roger George

- - - - - -:'' I went to a party at Impact where there
s laser tag, dancing and so forth. I
t worried about Y2K at all because
the situation was in God's hands.''

H

''I

left the country to visit with my grandparents
in Mexico for 2000. I really wanted a massive computer
failure that kept me there for a really long time.''
soph . :'\lclhssa R1111

KREADY
OC RULED BRACING FOR THE WORLD WIDECRASH,
BUT RELIEF ECHOED WHEN ALL WAS WELL
I s the world coming to an explosive end? This and •"The millennium has been blown way out of
other questions buzzed a the millennium proportion. Two-thousand won't be any different
approached. ome students didn't expect much to than any other year," said junior Leann Petrovi . •
change. Others were expecting riots, the coming of
eeking wealth and fame, many parents-to-be were
Christ, computer failures, shortages of food and hoping their baby would be the first born on the
water, and lack of electricity and heat.• "I feel the awaited year, 2000. Other hoped their child
world will continue on its normal cour e. I truly wouldn't be first born out offear the child would be
believe nothing will happen to us," said junior Kyle posse sed.• "I think the millennium baby isn't right
Maurer. • Contrary to popular belief, some students' because there are multiple babies born at the exact
families thought the worst would happen and took
ame time on the same day, and giving one baby
precautions. • "My uncle thinks there \\ill be riots, that title isn't right," aid ophomore Karyi Rutchik.
and he is stocking up on lots of cans of food," said • To most students, the coming of the millennium
sophomore Amanda Peterson. • Media frightened just meant they had to buy a new calendar. Others
adults to pull money out of banks for a possible crash were worried about the failures that were predicted.
in the bank systems. Many students believed the Anyway, we all survived the change, the world didn't
media went too far in predicting doom and gloom come to an end, and we have another 1,000 years to
for the millennium, prompting unnecessary fear.
prepare for the next change of the century.
Keith Gerbct
Valerie Gt·tfach
Wendy (.ct Jach
1elincla Gigliotti
amuel Gill
Lauren Goldenstein
Jean Golwillet
James Gon1ak

Daniel Go ha"'
Sonisha Go\ne
·tefanie Graham
Oa\id Granger
I leather Gran er
Ali ha Green<."
\mbe1 G11nin
Kari Groll

(,abiella Gui« iard1

.Jo eph C:ullo
Rohen Guttorm en
I iflll1} (,ul\

Tiffam Gw\n
Rebekah Haak
Katherine Hall
F.lizabeth Hallgren

~tatthew Hanlon
Chri Lina Han en
Claire Han en
1-:elh Han en
\latthew Han en
\laureen Han en
Cole Han m
Je <ica Hart

sr. Katy Marescalco

WEBRI
AWEALTH OF ENTERTAINMENT AND INFORMATION,,
THE NET BRINGS THE WORLD ALITTLE CLOSER

W

here was the one place to find information
on Hurricane Floyd, Ricky Martin's new dance
moves, and the latest sale at the Gap? The Internet,
and a growing dependency for it became more and
more common. • "I u e the net about three hours a
day, every other day," said sophomore cott Beth.
• The number of people logging on to check e-mail
or write fellow Internet fanatics grew considerably.
Some people instantly chatted with on-line friends
through an Instant Messenger Service. When they
logged on, a list of close friends and family popped
up, showing who was and was not on-line. "My
buddy list consists of three sections: Arizona,
Wisconsin and best buds," said junior Melanie
Degener. Some people went directly to the Web
before setting foot in a library when research was
needed. From doing homework to window shopping
Laura Haug
Terry Hawkins
Brandon Heather
Lynn Helgensen
Ryan Helton
Heather Herr
Rosemary Herr
John Herrin
Kyle Heynssens
Justin Hilberg
Robert Hoar
Danon Holman
Adam Honey
Lloyd Hopkins
Johnna Hopper
Kara Houlihan
Jaclyn Huff
Christy Hutchins
Jennifer HuLSOn
ara Hyke
Eric Imhoff
Kenneth Ingram
Thomas Isabell
Kristen Jackson
usanJakala
Krisin Jeffery
Jennifer Jelinek
Kenneth Jennings
Holly Johnson
Jolly Johnson
Kyle Johnson
Jennifer Juliani
Emih Jung
Joshua Kaddatz
Jamie Kavaliunas
Matthew Kenny

on-line, the Internet was a more common,
convenient ystem. ot all Internet uses were for
information, though. • "I go to MTV .com to
request ongs on Total Request Live. I say I live in
different tates so they think I'm original and I'll get
on TV," aid junior Elly mith. • A few student
couldn't imagine living without it. • "It would affect
me the most if I didn't have access to the net for
school," said sophomore Cori Meyer. The net has
become a popular method of communication. .,
"Without the net, I couldn't to talk to my sister, who
is in college. It's how we keep in touch," said
sophomore Bonnie Fonk. • A fast, informative and
cheap way of finding information on anything and
everything, of buying and selling all items great and
small, of meeting people across the ocean, the
Internet brought the world to students' fingertips.

David Kersting
Katie King
Laura Kinzie
Kimberly Kirby
Jackie Kloet
Adam Knoll
Robert Koch
Andrew Konz
Jeffre~ Kope k~
PrinG· Ko h\·
Audre\ Ko idow ki
Courtne\ Koziol
Lisa Krau e
Tristan J.;rau e
Rvan J.;rehbiel
Tiffam Kre al
arah ·Kroll
Brett J.;rueger
Kenn Kruse
Christopher Kuhlman
Katie Kuhnle\
Jeffre Lange
Tiflam L.a"en
Ja on i.a s
Anne sa l.audonio
Chad l.audonio
arah Law re nee
Nea I.a" on
Michael Leanna
Jared Lechusz
Gina Lerdahl
Jim Leiting
Stephanie Llttner
Holl}· Lonergan
Juan Lopez
Raymond Lopez
Andre" Loveh
Laura Macia ·
Kimberl} Maika
Doris Maldonado
Samuel 1aldonado
l\"icole Manfred
Dianna Markee
Ryann Marlar
Antonia Martinet

~o one contro]s or owns the Internet.

The Internet ha million of comput r and
hundred of thou and of network·.
ro one can hut off the Internet.
One of the Internet:' most attractive characteristics
1 its ability to promote people-to-people interaction.

urce: .\ c ·or/ ma

Di trict acce to the Internet allo\\
junior Erin Bo e to brow e through
the net on her computer at home.

· ne

J<tjaira Mai Linet
Mariela Mai tinez
Kristal Matson
Beth Mattson
Joel Mauricio
Kris1.ma MaLmanian

"I would

shave my
hair because
it would

maJre mea
good swimmer and it
would cut 10
seconds of my
time."
Ir

iwle Sd11nidkom

Kevin McDonell
frevor McCallister
Edward McCann
1\icholas McCarron
Tyran McGee
David McLuckie

Roxanne fech
Raul Mendoza
Carrie Mell
Melanie leuser
Cori Meyer
Nathan Meyer

Janelle Michaelis
Ryan Mickelson
J oseph Middleton
Mathew Mieloszyk
Jeremy Miller
Derek Millhouse

"I wouldn't
John Mitchell
Patricia Mock
Andrea Modrijan
Shazay Molleda
Christine Molter
Mickenzie Monson

shave my
head unless I
was really
dedicated.

It's something
Frank Montemurro
Vincenl Momemurro
Samiago Mora
Elise Moran
Joseph Morelli

only Olympic
swimmers
would do."
h \mbct \ It th

Rebecca forris
Ruth Mosley
Brian alley
Brian elson
Heather Nelson

"There is rw
way I would

shave my
hair, because
Coach Jeff
Wirch would
think I was
serious about
swimming."

Jennifer 'elson
' icholas Neumann
Abbey icker on
Megan ielson-Vane l
Scott iesen

Pamela 'iman
icole orris
Briana ·orton
Jillian O'Keefe
fark Oelke

soph . Megan Singer

TRUSH
SWIM CAPS AND GOGGLES, 'CU DAS CHALLENGE THE
WAVES TO FISH-LIKE STROKES FOR STATE GOALS
T hink football take dedication? Th aquatic antic
of K-town's Barracuda ~wim Team bound them
together despite the work it took to swim with these
fish. It wasn't unusual to see a group of 'Cudas
crowded around a lane cheering their teammate on
at a qualifying meet. • "We're close all year round.
We encourage each other to exceed our goals," said
sophomore Megan inger. • Contrary to popular
belief, there \\ere no "I's" in this year's B T. Each
'Cuda held a niche in the school of adolescent aquanuts. Even on an off day, teammate offered support
to a disheartened swimmer.• "There's no way I could
have achieved 111} personal goals without my
teammates," said junior Courtney Gilbert. • Personal
bests comprised a few individual goals B T members
set for themselves. The ultimate goal was to send as
man} 'Cudas to tate competition. Last year, 43

wimmers from the Barracuda team attended ~tate.
This impressive feat stemmed from sheer dri\·e at
each qualifying meet, where swimmers sh<ned
precious seconds off their times. A list of State
standard times re\ealed whether a swimmer had
what it took to handle State competition. • "The on!}
way to hammer out qualifying times was to work
twice as hard," said freshman Lauren Fennema. •
Coaches are suppo ed to push hard, but 7- 9,000
yards per practice? Five hours of practice a day? It
seemed like a lot, but all the 'Cudas were willing to
go that far. After all, Coach Wirch knew what it took
to send his fish to the big pool, the chroeder quatic
Center lo ated in Bro\\n Deer, site of last year's
State competition. The work of the BST members
combined with the perseYerance of Coach JeffWirch
prepared the swimmers for deeper water.
Carrie Olson
Jacob Ori°'""'
George Orvis
Robert On"
Gabrielle Osborne
Dana() uum
Daniel O"c:m
\Jan Pack

Robert Parler
.Janelle Patt}
\'alcrie Pedran1an
!-;, thc:rine Pembc:1
ju. n Pt·1e1
(,1 dlt• l't·1t·1.(,i1J'on
jo eph l't·11i
Ali( c Pl·tt.·t t·n

\rnanda l'c:tn en
Daniel Peura
\nthon l'hi'll
f.<.ui Pid1I
Dino P1eran cli
(,ina Pic.=rce
,\n ela Pignotti
Ke, in Pinter

.Jamin Polloc.l
Le lie Pontillo
Rae hael Pro lo
Karie Raether
f.<ara Raine
Jeremiah Randle
\lae Randle
\find' Ranta

jrs. Katie Below and
Anlonio Macias
fr. Joe Harris and
soph. Tenika WrighL

BllND D
THE ROLLER COASTER OF HIGH SCHOOL DATING DEFIES
RULES OF GRAVITY WHEN OPPOSITES ATTRACT
H e was tall and skinny with spiked green hair.
She was hort and petite with fresh-faced looks. With
so many potential partners, it seemed only natural
that one would choose a mate with similar interests.
In most cases however, opposites often attracted to
produce the perfect couple. • "Being with someone
who is more aggre ive is great because it has helped
me stick up for myselfand learn that I can be treated
the same way that I treat others," said junior Jillian
Gagliardo. Different type hared various adventures, and with tho e came fun and experience. Despite their potential to clash, diver e per onalitie
added a unique twist to life. • "It's fun to be with
someone with a different personality than you because it expand your horizons and makes you aware
of new experiences," said junior Ed on Melendez.
According to Psychology Today, many female seekShiren Rattigan
Megan Reid
Sandy Resendez
Aaron Retlick
Megan Reynolds
Nicholas Rezny
Du tin Richards
Alexis Richmond

Celia Ridolfi
Joanna Riecke
Austin Rightler
Tiffany Riley
Rebecca Ritacca
Brandon Ritter
Brian Rocco
Laura Rookey

Ryan Ro
Matthew Royce
Joshua Ruebsamen
Mellissa Ruiz
Allen Russell
Karyi Rutchik
Rebekah alzbrenner
Steven Sambirsky

Thomas anders
Taylor antelli
Jose antos
Michael Sarauer
John auly
Johnathan avaglio
Brandon Scalzo
Briana Scalzo

ing a soulmate placed intelligence at the top of their
lists. "I like guys who are smart in school because
then I feel like what I am aying actually matters
and that we can carry on intelligent conversation,"
aid freshman Michelle Caban. • In a survey of 180
tudents, leading factors of attraction included age,
height, weight, intelligence, and personality. Although most couples were ab olute opposites, other claimed to be exactly the same. • "My girlfriend
and I are perfect. We do ab olutely everything together, and we even seem to act alike. When I see
her, it feels like I'm looking at myself in the mirror,"
aid junior Michael tockdale. • Whether the personalities were strikingly identical or polar opposites,
it didn't seem to matter what others thought when it
came to the games of dating. Happily, reality dictated that opposites attract, and that they didn't .

Steven Schaefer
Jonathan Schenk
Karl Schenk
Tasha cheppa
Tracy Schlax
Erik Schlick
Walter Schmid
Michael Schnaare
Brandon Schnider
1'.ellv hnuck
Stephanie Schulte
Eric Schultz
Johnathon Schultz
Steven Schultz
'\latthew Schulz
Ro emary Schwanz
Laura Scott
Olivia COtt
Courtney Sebetic
Brandi Seeking'
John Seckmg
Chen 1 Seiber
Joseph Seiber
Dana Sekich
Tre,ek engbusch
Darrell Sennhol,
Jeffrey Serra
arah Shapiro
Thomas Shuemate
Scott Sikorsky
Kevin Siler
Amber Silva
Megan Singer
Andrea Sinozich
Kri ten Sipsma
Kristin Skibba
\Vendy Skibba
Tyler Slaght
tephanie Smart
Jason Smith
Rebekah Soden
Shannon Sosa
'ichole pinarsk1
Michelle Statema
Katarina Stefanovic
Becky terba
Brenda Sterba
Christopher Sueber
Candace Stiles
Cody Stinefast
ean tokes
Christin Stone
Elizabeth trandberg

''People always say that we look weird
together. I usually don't get remarks
t
I almost always get looks from other
It's just because they are jealous.''
oph Dustm Fu worth

'''Why are you dating someone who is like that? Don't
you even care what other people might be thinking?' What
matters to me is that I really like the person.''
oph \f nnic:l \ 11• '' '·'

Flawless Pup
Uncivil Mutt?
"I walk into
my room,
and my dog
Ginger is
lying on my
bed. She'll
lunge at me
and attach
herself to my
clothes."
soph h. 1111 :\laik.1

David Sundc1 man
Jcfirey Surber
Robe1 l SwiaLlo
"icholas rappa
Cathenne l apper
Sarah I arbox

Jamie Taylor
Lephanie I aylor
Bradley Thimmesch
Chri Lina Thomas
Chri Lina Thomp on
Aaron Timm

Patrick Tinker
Patrick Touhey
Michelle Turc;,
Abbey Libert
Michael Umscheid
Karla Usinger

!\lelinda VanBmen
SLe\en VanKammen
Jessie Viesca
Monica Vilona
\nthony Vulnera
Anne Marie Wade

"My dog
Reggi,eannuys mewhen
he runs in
circles trying
to bite his tail
because he
doesn't realize it belongs
to him."

Jennifer Wagner
Cody Wallingford
Jennifer Walter
Elizabeth Wamboldt
Jamie Wannall
James Ward

Julia Warren
Breonna Webb
Alaina Weddel

Mariah Weiss
Jane Wermeling
Melanie Werth
Arthur West
Lindsey West

"My dog
Sam never
annuys me.
He maybe
big, but he
wouldn't
hurt ajly. I
love him so
much."
pk~r

OMORES

\lichelle Whalen
Darryl Whitehead
Douglas Wh1Ll
(,regory Widmar
!\laLLhew Wierzbicli

Sara Wilk1n,on
Alli on Willem
Da' id Williams
Joshua Wilo,on
Joshua Wimen.

ogs
soph. Courtney Sebetic

PLOVE
AKING WALKS AND PLAYING FRISBEE FETCH, DOGS

''Weget ;n~oE1~,~~~ro~~eUt:g~~,~~A~~~~S\ ~~;~n~~h~o~e :~,:~:h:~~; He;,
we snuggle together. He isn't the brightest, but he
tells me what to wear," o, this wasn't sophomore
L}'nn Helgesen's description of her bo)friend. This
was how she described her black lab, Jett. • Many
students turned to their pets for companionship.
ome are so close the} even look alike. • "My dog
Mason i like a brother to me. Everyone comment
on how alike we are. He and I both have long legs
and blond hair," said junior Ben Erner. • Some
people, however, haven't found dogs to be man's
best friend. • "I leave it alone, it leaves me alone,"
said sophomore John Herrin about his Yorkshire
terrier. • From huge ~ewfoundlands to sophisticated
poodles, man} students found their dogs as a matter
oflove at first sight. • "We got Guido, 111} hih-TzuMaltese mix, when he was an itty-bitt}, pocket-sized

ver}' strong-willed and adorable," said junior Diane
Parker. • To tame the wild pirits in dogs, many
people liked to take their pets to obedience training
and competitions. • "We took our golden retriever
to training at a hunt club. He lo\es hunting now.
My dad takes him all the time, and I plan to go soon,"
said sophomore Carolyn Chatmon. • As dogs grew
older and their bones stiffened, students faced the
dilemma of whether to put their loving companions
to sleep or not. • "I love my puppies, it would be
really hard for me to put them to sleep," said junior
tefanie Dodge on behalf of her two beagles. • The
constant companionship and faithful friendships
dogs unselfish!} provided throughout the years to
their owners created an unbreakable iron bond that
works better then a leash ever could.
R\an Wnuk
B; andon Wolft·
Jermaine Wright
I anika Wright
t\4.iron Young

Da\ id Young
\lexandra Yule
Stephanie /..ihncn

l rin Zamora

• - breeds of dogs
aeveloped in the USA

Dominic /.arleni
Chri'> Zeihen

There a Ziccarelli
Bojan Zi~c

- o/( of owners that say

'I love you" to their dogs
3- % of dog owners that a low
their dogs to sleep with them
sou ce:

ane

ie1~

Fre hman ,\shle~ Lopez caut10ush
dries off her dog Ca per after hi bath.

' 'Acting turned out to
be a really awesome
experience, but it's
not stable enough to
be a realistic career
choice for me. ' '
-soph.

ori Meyer

L

ight , camera, action! Ever wonder what it take
to become a movie star? Several tudent found out
this summer acting a extras in the production of a
dark drama called "The Smoker ."The movie came
to Keno ha looking for young tal nt and found many
takers through advertising using the new paper,
radio, friends, or ju t being at the right place at the
right time. • "I wa driving down the road with my
uncle, and this guy came up and asked Kerri Wergin
and me to be extras in the movie," said junior andra
Martin. • Various scenes taped in Keno ha called
for extras such as a graduation, a field hockey game,
a church service, a fire and a race. • "During the
prom scene they would turn the music off and we
would have to keep dancing, o that the actors could
say their lines. It was hard at first because it was so

funny," aid junior Meghan Bailey.• This gave kids
in Keno ha a chance to be on the big creen, not just
to watch it. Most p ople involved in the movie had
previous experience in front of a crowd, performing in plays, commercial , and modeling before this
full-fledged Hollywood experience. • "I loved the
atmosphere, director, spotlights, even redoing scenes
that never got done on time. One day we didn't even
leave until three a.m.," said junior Emily AuBuchon.
• Students thrived on the excitement of rubbing
shoulders with stars, surrounded by a Hollywood
environment. "I was so surprised when, after the
last scene, the director came up and personally
thanked me for helping," said junior Lynn Helgesen.
• Those lucky enough to share the limelight treasured memories of their high school stardom.

Dawn Aalto
Patrick Aiello
Jeana Alho
Sarah Alshouse
Angela Alsterda
Sabrina Alsterda
Theresa Altergott
Allan Amadio

Daniel Ambrosini
Susan Ames
Brandon Anderson
Johnathon Anderson
icole Anderson
Lindsey Anhock
Richard Antaramian
Sabrina Apker

Angeles Arzate
Jennifer Atkins
Emily AuBuchon
Ryan Ayres
amantha Azure
Charleen Bach
Meghan Bailey
Matthew Baker

Scott Banaszynski
Christopher Banks
Abbie Barber
Jenifer Barker
Michael Barlow
Katie Barriere
Jeana Batassa
Brett Baylor

/ORS

Danielle Beasy
Alexis Becerra
icole Becker
Joshua Beiser
Kathryn Below
Adria! Beltran
Dennis Bendon
Stephen Bernhardt
Mark Blaziewske
Kristolfer Boerner
Jacob Bonanno
Heather Borger
Erin Bo-.e
Elliot Brad~·
ara Brad~·
• 'icole Brague
Katherine Braun
\fary Breitenbach
Robin Brie e
\fatthew Brockhau
Alyson Brown
Amy Bro"'n
'\fcli ,;i Brown
Brandon Brw10" ki
Amanda Burdelak
Arthur Burke
Elizabeth Burn
Brooke Bu. se
Renee Caliendo
Paul Campen
Anthony Cappozzo
Lashanda Carr
Jacob Castillo
Jared Cerminara
Carlo Cervantes
Barbara Chaparro
Timothy Cherny
Karen Christensen
Anthony Cicerale
Vincent Clark
Rvan Clarke
April Clausen
Jahmal Cole
Taylor Cole
Chad Conde

that still required
alterations for the prom cene
- cost of ome costumes donated by busine ses in
ew York and California in exchange for credit pace

appeal of the film "The Smoker "
sourc : • ~ic h o l

b, ex

·"

uce

"Th

m

rs ..

or
JU

Kclhe Coopet
Daniel Co1ine
Jane Crawford
Ja>on Crite1
l\itholas Crornn
.\Jm Cross

"On a really
wind)' day, I
was playing
sweeper and
as I went to
clear the ball,
the wind
blew it right
back into our
own goal.''

Csaba Cs1k01 tas
Krisuna Cunningham
Caroline Cutter
Michael D'Angdo
Matthev. Dahl
Robert Daly

Bnan Davis
Kevin Deaton
K\le Deaton
Lisa Dechiara
Melanie Degener
Shylo Delaney

~ rm I lan.i.

JI

Christopher Delany
Lindsay Demske
Rohen Dibiase
1 homas Dimitrije' ic
Stefanie Dodge
Derrit ~ Domes

"In a soccer
tounzament,
I launched a
penalty kick
right over the
crossbar. To
make matters
worse, we
ended up
losing."

Tan\a Dower
Brandon Drake
Gary Dreyet
Peter D1·yer
Tristan Durling
Steven Dyke

Daliborka Dzinovic
Tanja Dzinovic
Daniel Easton
David Edwards
Patrick Ehlers

< ronm
Benjamin Erner
Melli a English
Megan Epping
Ricardo Escandon
Angelique E\\ing

"Onceduringagame,I
attempted to
kick the ball.
I whiffed
and fell so
hard on m)'
bum.I was
completely
mortified."
1

Jeana \!ho

or
/ORS

Meghan Fahey
Dale Fanning
Brian Fi her
Jared Foster
Jes ica Fraher

Tasha Franco
feli sa Franke
Denee' Frazier
Dominic Fra1ier

John 1-reeborn

' 'T aveling soccer
l anded the playing
field from just my backyard to cities across the
Un.ted States., '

kicking

r. Robert Cooper

l'. Benjamin t.mer

W
ith the core tied at two, junior Peter Dryer them mu h more eriousl) than club ball," aid junwhizzed past two Minnesota defenders and placed ior Jacqueline Hoganson. • o which is more comthe ball in the right side of the goal. With the win, petitive? • "I think the club season has better comthe Kenosha Thunder rolled to the next round of petition, but our Tremper team is stronger skill\\ ise,"
the LSA Cup held in Minneapolis. • "Playing soc- said sophomore Jared Lechusz. • hrough the course
cer on a club team allows us to travel nearly ever} of both seasons, teams grew close as practices and
weekend. Thi means more games against better meetings allowed both teams to mold into a olid
teams," said junior Matthew Dahl. • Off-season soc- family. • "I think my high school team is so close
cer grew immense!) in the '90s. In the last }ear, the b ause we see each other e\eryday during the seaKenosha Thunder organization added three age son," said junior Elizabeth mith. • Most players
groups because of new interest in the program. • "I believed both teams held benefit . • "I like the high
enjoy club soccer more than the high school season school season because of the rivalries and the tubecause I like p laying while out of school," said jun- dent and fan atmosphere. However, I also like the
ior Ryan Poloway. • Others preferred the charge depth of the line on my club team," said junior Benthe) got pla) ing for school. • "Games mean so much jamin Erner.• On the rise, soccer proved a sport too
more during the high school season. Players take big to stay within the boundaries of one season.
Matthew Free c
h.ell~ h enner
Rithard Jritk
Jennikr lrit1
h.ri tin I- rnhne
Sarnh Fulmer
Jillian Ga~liardo
Erin Gallagher

,\manda Gallo
Chri>topher c•. m 1a
Jennife1 Garofalo
Michelle Gana
irnl • (.t:ilach
,\ndre\\ G1ane dli
Co111tnt'\ (,iJht·1t
\1ic.h.u:I (~11a~o ian

\I all ( .Ja,cock
h:elh (,>ff
attar ( •OJrat)
oa,id (.ol\\it1er
tq>h nie Gorn k1
Phillip (,o
R\an C.ott
EJi, a (.otta

Tiffun (,ram
Erin (,remer
h:ri,ti Gri ham
he' in Gu no" lt
Patricl.. (.utche
\'alerie Haack
Brian Halfada
heena Hamilton

JU IO

' ' During our Ho
coming performa
I jumped off the st
sat down in the a
ence, and kept on
playing my guitar. ' '
sr. Michael Grover

jr. Cody Kaucic

W
hat do violins, drums, trombones, a piano,
and guys singing all have in common? Give up? They
are all parts of student organized bands. • "There
aren't really any bands like us because our style is so
unique. Our first concert was at a friend's wedding.
The crowd liked us and started hiring us for other
things," said sophomore Amanda Petersen. • The
band "Decked Out" included sophomores Jennifer
Gaudio and Amanda Petersen, juniors Patrick
Ehlers, Lindsay Demske, Melissa Franke, Denee
Frazier, and Leann Petrovic, and senior Rachael
Haak, all members of Golden String . They played
instruments like bass, violin, cello, and viola. Depending on the gig, they earned around 200 an hour,
playing a variety of tunes from classical to modern.
• "I love all music, especially fun upbeat rhythms.
Kristin Hamm
Brittany Harp
atasha Hauck
Angela Havemann
amanlha Hawkins
Jeremy Hazelton
Ryan Helgesen
Julie Heller
Jonathan Henkes
Mark Herbrechtsmeier
Jeremy Herr
Robert Herzog
Andrew Hodel
Diane Hoff
hristina Hoffman
Theresa Hoffmann

Jacquelyn Hoganson
Kelly Holz
Aaron Homan
dnane Ho kinson
Amy Houtsinger
Joshua Hughes
Meghann Hughes
Amy Irving

Chri topher I las
Kri topher Jack on
Katherine Jaeger
Andrea Jalensky
Cheri James
Jonathan Jecevicus
Jeffrey Johnson
Keena Johnson

/ORS

Music expresses emotions that words can't," said junior Andrew Kmiecik, tenor sax player of"If All Else
Fail". The ska band, composed of juniors Mark
Herbrechtsmeier, Daniel osa, Daniel Merfeld, Jeremy Matera, cott Bana zynski, Cody Kaucic, and
Andrew Kmiecik, performed at various places from
Kemper to Key Club concerts to Halloween parties.
• A passion for music con urned junior Carmel
Mikol's life when her dad introduced her to the guitar and later, piano. After performing in school concerts and at Java Coffee houses with her father, Mikol
turned solo. • "Music is my life, I love it. It's known
that if I'm in a room and there's a piano, I'll be playing," aid Mikol. • Whether they're singers, drummers, or lead guitarists, these players all agreed that
music was an essential part of life.

Matthew Johnson
Alicia Jones
Jennifer Jones
Shannon Jones
Teran Jones
Katie Josephs
ElliottJuga
Krystal J ulin
Katherine Kaczmarek
Rebekah Kai•er
Corey Kanas
Carol Kappeler
R)an Kater
Cody Kaucic
Kevin Kaufman
Rvan Kavalauskas
Alexa Kehoe
Gary Kennedy
• ·icole Ke inger
icole Ke~e
K)le Kiba~
Larita Kinley
Charles Kinzie
!\1ichael Kishline
Heather Klausch
Denny Klopstein
Andrew Kmiecik
0

•

Jamie Knautz
Meghan Knight
Stacy Knight
Kimberl~ Koch
Adam K~rbas
Jason Kosecki
Amanda Krempely
Ashlie Krempely
Jennefa Krupinski
Cassandra Kru'ia
Scott Laeser
Kristine LaMothe
Alana Landers
Robert Latham
Sarah Lauf
Jacob Lawler
Amy Lawson
Ryan Leach
Gregory Lebeck1s
Rickey Ledlow
Eric Legler
Tara Lehrke
Amy Leick
Katrina Leto
Reginald Littleton
Jennifer LitL

' ' I would spend probably $50 to see
Lenny Kravitz or even the Backstre
Boys in concert. ' '

E

SHE
''If there were an 'SY C concert, there would be no
price put on it because I love those guys so much,
especially Lance. ' '
Jr. 'i.tr.th I ~·rnf

or

E1 in !Janas
Kvle Long
Qumcy Long
Mario Lopez
Deborah l.udowise
latthew Lumley
Elizabeth Lund
Kathleen Mac C:ready
Alma Macia;
Antonio Macias
tefanie Malek
Jacob Malzahn
Cherish Manhart
Conte sa '.\larian
Jolene Mark
Andrew Martin
Sandra 1artin
Frederico 1artinez
Jeremy Matera
Juan Mathews
Holh Mattie
Krisle\ a . 1attner

Kvle Maurer
Philip Mauncio
Joseph Mayew
Meghan McAndrews
Daniel lcBride
Janis McClure
John McClure
Andrew McDonald
Mattl1e\\ McFall
Meghan Mc ab
Andrew Mc airy
Melis a >,1eade
ara fehring
Edson Melendez
Daniel Merfeld
"id. Mellen
Brandon Meyer
William Meyer
Dwana Mae Michaud
Robert Middleton
Carmel Mikol
Ste\'en Milkie
Steven Millard

of Tremper baseball players play
fall (club) ball.
- - winning record for the fall 1999 season.

- approximate number of sunflower seeds
consumed by one player in the fall season.
0- total fall innings played.
source: Team members who play both Tremper and club baseball

crouch, junior
Daniel Easton po itions a
target for triJ..e three.

J

/ORS

~'I'll never forget the
game when TJ Maksen
got hit three times
wh ile up to bat. To
make it worse, he took
two in the head. ' '
r. Jo eph Stanula

W
ith a slap of the glove echoing through the
crisp autumn air, four ball players took the off- eaon field. Despite the constant fight against harsh
Wisconsin weather, Mi ion Through ports fall
ba eball team battled against heated competition.
• "We've encountered temperature in the 40s and
50s. We play in the rain a lot, but try not to let the
conditions dampen our performan e," said senior
Joseph Stanula. • The team, composed mainly of
high school athletes, played a limited chedule from
mid- eptember through the mid-October. The fall
season enabled players to gain on-field experience
and fine tune their skills for the high school sea on.
• "I like to keep up my skills in the off-season. It's
important to sta} in shape and keep up your arm
strength," said junior Daniel Easton. • tilizing lo-

cal diamonds, players from neighboring communities flocked to Kenosha for practice and home games.
Because players joined by invite only, the lack of tryouts produced a diverse group of local talent. The
select athletes haled from various towns and high
schools across outheastern \Visconsin and northern
Illinois. • "Sundays are the mo t time consuming
becau e we pla} double-headers," said senior Peter
Townsend. • Mi sion, a -18 team, concentrated on
high school preparation, \\hile doubling as a howcase of skill. • ''The talent level varies from team to
team. Some are above Tremper's level of play, and
some are belO\\. It pretty much evens out, making
for great off-season competition," said Easton.• Both
tuning up their skills and developing new ones, dedicated Trojans doubled the heat for love of the game.
Anna filler
Shannon Milla
favlo1 Miller
Patricl \lilne
Adam Minalga
Joseph Mi urelli
Kyle Mitchell
Caroline Moe

Valeria Moore
Linnea Morton
Katrin,1 \loflfcld
Rhm lud.hn
J<;,q>h !\!unddl
(.h,1d Murphc'
Thorn.t \1t11 ph
f.li1ahc1h \!1111 a\

'>fichdlc \lutchler
Amelia don
Daniel . ehon
Ra<hd el-on
C:harlt·, e" kirk
Kathleen 'oble
Reed olan
Jame
O\al

Patricl ()'Keefe
Jennifer Oat \all
Chri topher Ochranek
Daniel O'Connell
Craii; Ogren
Barn Ollila
Loui 01 en
Erica Olson

JU IO

' ' The nicknames the
six of us have on the
back of our Dipstick
t-shirts were all derived during one
crazy leepover. ' '
jr. Erin Bo e

jrs. Rachel Persons, Meghann Hughes, Jessica
Fraher, Kerri Wergin, and Sandra Martin

P owder blue, royal purple, astroturf green, blaze
orange; with the start of a fresh new chool year,
homemade T-shirt blossomed into popularity.
"People make T-shirts becau e th y want omething
to show their school support or to symbolize who
they are. We changed our name from the "Persinger
Fan Club" to the "Blue Crew" not only because Al
Persinger graduated la t year, but also because we
wanted to support all athletic teams," said junior Kyle
Kibar. • To personalize the McCann Fan Club Ts,
members scanned a picture on the front. • "We
wanted something flashy, so we scanned a picture
taken after ick's [McCann] game-losing strike-out.
He looks so heartbroken, like he's about to cry. It's
hilarious," said junior David Edwards.
Remembering inside jokes or supporting a team were ju t
Aubrey Olszewski
Ruben Ortiz
Heather Osterlund
Sara Owens
Timothy Owens
Brian Page
Jennifer Paielli
icole Paielli

MicheUe Parise
Diane Parker
Emily Parramoure
Daniel Pascucci
Joseph Pavlovich
J eaneUe Peet
Thomas Pellini
Daniel Persinger

Rachel Persons
Andrew Peterson
Patrick Petit
Leann Petrovic
Kerri Phillips
Stephanie Phillips
Tanya Piehl
Jennifer Pitsch

fichael Pobiecke
Jillian Polentini
Erin Pollocoff
Ryan Poloway
Kenneth Polzin
Aaron Pomerening
Erica Price
Heather Price

IORS

two rea on for this new T- hirt craze. But there
seemed to be an underlying theme. "During the
summer everyone separated into their own groups.
People made hirt to i olate one clique from another," aid junior Jennifer Garofalo. Day by day,
the fad spiraled out of control. Organizer of the largest clan of 45 cu tom-made Tee-partiers, junior
Phillip Go explained his 8 shirts. .. "As I sat in
Mr. Gregory Kitzmiller's Advisory, a friend told me
what the junior class shirts were going to say and I
said that I'd rather have a shirt with a big spoon on
it, and the idea developed from there. S. .P. came
later. It doesn't mean anything really; that's the
whole point." " eniors, seniors, seniors." Take it
from Jan Brady, the ones in the middle constantly
searched for a sen e of place and self-identity.

Karissa Pritts
David Prochniak
Miguel Pulido
Timmothy Rasch
Tara Raucina
Matthew Reade
Jamie Reau
Amber Reiherzer
Tracy Reimer
Wendv Reimer
Aaron' Rendler
Thomas Reuter
Andrew Robbins
Heather Roberts
J effre}· Rohm on
J<hhua Robin on
Jo e Rod rii,'llez
\lonique Roger
Patrick Roger
• "icholas Rohde
Luis Rojas
De>irae Ro enberg
Jason Ro i
Can 1e Ruffalo
Aaron Rupp
\' i< to1 Saltig
\latthe" Sandberg
Cn tal Sanderson
Cathia Santo
Adam Sawver
J e sica Scardina
Amber chalk
Chad Scherr
Kimberly Schiller
Kyle Schmidt
tephanie chmidt

Karen chumache1
Danielle Seitz
Kimberl} Sharrard

Nathan Sieger
Jason iel ki
.\nthony 1mon0\ ich

Li a Simon en
R\an ·m~er
Elizabeth mith

Ju tin oren_en
Tracy Sorensen
Dani~) sa

"My parents
try to save
themselves
the hassle of
dealing with
crazy shopbing whims
y allotting
me so much
mon7 to
spen for
each shopping season."
. r. L1 a Pen>

2-3 points
Clueless, and your
clothes prove it!

4-5 points
Purcha ing Proway to go!

6 poin ts
Plastic Attack- with a
credit card you are
armed and dangerous

a= 3 points
b= 2 points
c= I points

Carina Spau ldmg
Robert Stadler
Jonathan St.1hl
Candi Stampu
Jennifer Stancato
Kan Stec kbauer
Jonathon Stchlil..
Andrew Stein
Brian 'tein eifer
Richard tettncr
Jason Ste, em
Shazinna Stewan
Jc ica tile
Michael Stockdale
Joshua Stockton
Da,id ·tuan
Jame ·wan
Jon Swanson
Brian Sweeney
Kimberl) Symonds
Rebecca s, re
Stephanie Tabal..a
Kimberly Ta)lor
Jenifer Templeton
J<>)fe Tenuta
Cassandra Thiery
Jennifer Thomsen
Heather Todd
Raquel Torres
Joseph Trent
Cassandra Tristan
Bruce froup
Stefani Tucholl
Christian Tuska
Jenny Lhlir
Kelly Lsinger
Joseph \' aladez
Tiffany VaJ,erde
Cathleen Van Strien
David Vargas
Jennifer Vaughn
Kyle Vavra
Crystal Vergenz
Nicole Verzal
Alma Villasenor
Dina Viola
Ryan Waas
Dan iel Wade
Lisa Waeckerle
Robbv Walentm,ski
~imrod Warda
ll ilarv Weeks
Beau Weis

HE

' ' I forget when or how, but I know for
re. It exists. I forgot why or where,
but I know for sure. I exist. ' '
ck R nnikar, e11t1tled '' ,\h Fea1 ·

SHE
' 'The star falls like a teardrop falling underneath the
celestial moon. Past Venus' pearl-colored gaze, and off
into the vast expanse that is my mind ' '
In jr. Katheri11e Kai 1111.1rek

or
IORS

so

ova Scotia, I grew
love the water. Lake
Mi higan provides an
inspiration place for
n1e to play my music.' '
jr. Carmel Mikol

E ver get so worked up that grabbing the nearest
teddy b ar and ripping the stuffing out of it is the
only way to calm down? Everyone ·truggle \\ith
stress sometimes, but some intuitive students
stumbled over a more constructive method to alleviate their mental madness . ., "I would definitely not
be a ane as I think I am without using my poetry
as an outlet," said senior ick Ravnikar. • Students
appeased their creative craniums in a daily journal,
napkins or whatever ·upplies were hand}- Poetry
came from anything; a thought, a dream, or even
an inspirational speech could unleash the furious
flow of ideas. One student encountered inspiration
at church. "I sometimes recite my poetry in front
of my youth group at Victory Baptist Church. The
sermons and readings inspired me to write in a note-

book that I keep," said junior Cherish Manhart.•
ome student. transferred their in ·pirational words
of the heart, mind, and oul into mediums other than
poetry. Stress-relieving songs also aided students in
focusing on the good things in life. Junior Carmel
Mikol displayed her melodic medicine at a local coffee shop, pacifying her own feelings and tho e of
her peers with her lifting lyrics. •"Writing song and
playing piano are the most important things in my
life. I don't know what I would do without them,"
said Mikol. • Mikol and others were even published.
• "People would never guess that I write, but two of
my poems, 'Pain' and' omething to Live For,' were
published when I was in ninth grade in Cedarburg,"
said junior Alma Villasenor. • Personal expre sion,
public or private, soothed the savage tudent.
Joel Weitman
Kerri Wcrgm
\laina \\ hatle~
James Wheele~
arah While
Brian Whitefool
Holh Widmer

.Jo «ph \\ 11lcm
Robc1 l William
Bobbi Wil,on
Kri l~n \\ mket

\le 1 \\ olf
Ju un \\olf
I tmolln \ arbt ough
Cf) tal /ilom
Briuam l.iman
Kurt Zurlher

JU IO

jr. Christopher Garcia

C

lattering trays, buzzing voice
and mysteriou mell . The e
were all familiar to the seniors. The new
closed lunch policy kept tudents from
leaving to eat, causing problems. • "The
lunchroom i crowded; there's nowhere
to sit," said senior Gillian Burgess, I have
to eat in the commons. • Overcrowding
was just one annoyance. With four lunch
blocks, students whose schedules demanded either first or last lunch had to
eat earlier than usual, or wait an eternity in starvation for the D lunch bell.
Most students didn't understand how
closed lunch improved anything. It was
a general agreement that underclassmen
Mathew Bernat
Matthew Bernhardt
Moritz Biedenweg
Jamie Bilski
Craig Birkholz
Tessa Bitner

Brian Bose
Christina Boyce
Jo eph Braun
Phillip Braun
Diana Braun hau en
Holly Breach

Adam Brown
Charese Brown
Phillip Bullamore
Gillian Burges
Jeremy Bush
Matthew Capodarco

"After I wait in the
lunch line for ever
and finally get my
food, I only have five
minutes to eat.
I lam I I' cucci

shouldn't have an open lunch, that it was
one of the p rks of being a senior.• "Leaving for lunch i a privilege that comes
with being a senior, and we hould be responsible enough to come back on time,"
said senior Craig Birkholz. • Actually, it
was the lack of responsibility on the
upperclas men's part that made the decision final. ..,"The school's major incentive for backing the closed policy was to
cut truancies. The absences and tardies
surronding lunch were too troublesome
to ignore, "said principal Dr.Chester
Pulaski.• Whether lucky enough to have
third hour release or YOP, the class of
2000 wanted its freedom during lunch.

LindaAboyd
Angela Aiello
Robert Alexander
Alyssa Andrekus
Deanna Antony

Runnin' low
Ld ·n' wild?
"My senior
friend would
bring the car
around to
the teachers'
lot. Then I
sprinted to
the car from
the side
doors, dodging security."

Diana Anzaldua
Ryan Ashton
Melissa Bacus
Imelda Balderas
Matthew Banks

Jennifer Barnes
icole Baron
Michelle Bartelson
Kristi Beale
Meli sa Bea ley

"Usuall)', I
Ian Becker
Michael Becker
oel Beltran
Kri tin Bendon
Scott Benetti

arah Blomqui t
Claudia Bogdanovi
atalie Bonaretti

walked right
past the
security
guard.He
never questioned me,
but/barely
made it back
for fourth

period."

nph

111111rl.

Petet on

"Before the

William Brinkman
Jeffre} Broaden
Eric Brotz

Homecoming
assembly, I
had Nick
Ravnikar
drive 111)' car

to the north
side of the
school. JiVhen

u an Capodarco
Tara Carrington
Andrea arroll

the bell rang,
I just ran. '

..\BOYD-CARROLL

SENIOR

Marco Cervante
Chanette Chatman
Withara Chitnarapong
Katie Chri ten en
Jilian Clubb
Elizabeth ogshall
Adam Collins
atalie Comerford
Julie Conte
Robert Cooper
ry tal Coro
Leah Crane
Ian Cunningham
Danielle DeBoer
Zachary DeBree
Lisa Dechiara
Derek Defranco
Kristina Delaney
Kathlyn Dibble
Zachary Di kin on
Heath Dietschweiler
Sarah Dinge
Monicka Doane
Erin Dowdell
Alexander Dowell
Shawn Drake
Manda Dunwald
Teneisha Ellis
athan Erner
Jack Englund
Stacey Ernst
Miguel Escobedo

''More youths need to obey and follow
their religion so they stay out of trou
If they did, then we wouldn't have so
much violence and pain in the world''
sr. ( .tcs.u ( .;1rua

IE
''I personally think that people that are practicing religion usually tend not to make bad decisions like prematerial sex or drugs. They have a conscience.''
"I' 11

lcgan Almn

"Being a member of
the Bible Club reinforces the fact that
I'm not alone in be-

'' rr6 be or not to be?" That wa a

..l reoccurring question among

teens. Whether to be honest or to cheat.
Whether to follow the crowd or stand for
their beliefs. A midst this chaotic day and
time of peer and media pressure and difficult decision-making, some students
found a stable anchor in religion. • "I
don't believe that a certain religion makes
a person, it's the relationship with your
God that counts," said sophomore
Stephanie Smart. • The fact that religion
neither restricted a student' personality
nor confined a student's circle of friends
during school was apparent. • "Rel i -

gion doesn't affect who I hang around
with; it affects how I act around them. I
won't alter my beliefs to hang around
anyone," said senior Jonathon Hunter.
• Along with trong faith and beliefs,
ome students confessed there were hardhips.• " tanding up for what I believe
in, where I'm the minority, is intimidating. It's not easy for people to understand
that I can't nor want to do some thing
they do," said senior Rachel Kraeuter.
• Choosing to "be" rather than ju t sleep
through school, students faced pre sure
of a changing school atmo phere with
hope found in their belief .
Cry tal Ewaskowitz
Janelle Feekes
Brian Feest
Joseph Fioretti
Andrew Fulmer
ichola Galvan

ae ar Garcia
Katie Garofalo
Darrell Garrett
1atthe\\ ename
hanna Gename
R ·an Gerlach

Leanne Germinaro
haron ernetzke
DaYid
lownia
fatthew Gras er
Jerem} Grimmer
Eric Grob

Matthew Guardiola
Rachael Haak
Ann Hafferkamp
Ian Hall
Matthew Hall
Kevin Han en
harett Hardy
Craig Harff
Matthew Harri
arah Hawkins
Je ica Hawley
Matthew Heckel
Ju tin Heinzen
tacie Herbert
ane sa Herrick
Christin Hoffman
Matthew Hoganson
Casey Houlihan
Colin Hribal
Richard Hubeler
Robert Hubeler
Ca ey Hudon
Matthew Humphr
Jonathon Hunter
Laura Hutson
Jeremy Hyrczyk
Eric Ignarski

A

sr. Ryan Gerlach

"Being the Nin Tro1an gave me
thrill
of cheering on my
team half naked, in
40 degree weather."
sr. Alex Dowell

"l AT ar paint applied, they came

V V garbed in their clan color , pre-

pared for the fight. acrificing blood
pressure and voice, they threw it all on
the line in the name of pride. Who were
these warrior that gave 110% 100% of
the time? enior . ._ "The PHAT Boy Fan
Club, which includes 10 enior girl , was
started owe could how our chool spirit,
support the football team, and have fun
doing it," aid enior Kelli Modica. • Going to most football game thi sea on,
the e girl knew it wa important to pump
up the crowd and the players.

The overpowering abundance of enthusiasm and TH pride branded a do e
bond between seniors. ometimes, however, this abundance of energy was not
good. "At Case we cheered our loude t when Michael Becker went out on
the field to kick. We were o loud he
couldn't hear the whistle o he ran up
to the ball and stopped in confusion; he
had to do it all over," said senior Heather
Morelli. • "\! in or lose, the seniors took
advantage of every opportunit and traveled great lengths to cheer their teams on
with radical inten ity and loyalty.

2-3 points

"I love my
school, and I

You might as well
trans/er to Brad/ord.

~ove s~pp.ort­

4-5 points

mg actiVIties
and sports.
Now and then,
I forget it's
just a sport
and I get a little
emotional. I
don't blame the
refs for throwing me out."

You 're not exactly
head cheerleader,
but you care about

6 points
You might as well be
the Trojan himself.
You love Tremper and
want everyone
to know.
a= 3 points
b= 2 points
c = 1 points

st.Justin Mathews

Kristin Jeannette
Jacob J ecevicus
Joshuajecevicus
Katie Jenkins
Qiana Jennings
hannonje en
Andrew Johnson
Kyle Johnson
Mariamma Johnson
Quinasia Johnson
Robertjohn on
Riika J orgen en
R}anjuga
ricole Kaddatz
Li a Kaufmann
A.In} Ker tin r
Christopher Keto
Tiffain Kewenig
Kholoud Khalaf
Yenja Kie
Benjamin Kimpel
Je ica Knapp
Kri ta Koop
Jenni Kotilainen
Angela Krack
Rachel Kraeuter
cott Krau e
Jennifer Krehbiel
Jennifer Krueger

SENIO "'

ara Labanow ky
Timothy Lange
Ryanne Lar on
Kathryn Lawler
Travis Leanna
Kri Learmont
Jacob Lechu z
Melissa Leff
J ari Leisch ow
Louis Lichtenheld
Meghan Log don
Gustavo Lopez
Daniel Lorge
J e sica Lorge
Albert Lytle
Andrej Maczka
Crystal Mahon
Jame Maki
Timothy Maksen
Audrey Malard
Florent Malard
Carly Marano
Kathryn Mare calco
Veronica Marks
Nicole Marsh
George Martinez
Daniel Martinson
Justin Mathews
Brian Mattioli
Sarah Mattson
Justin Mayer
Isaac McBeth

''College is coming and we don't want to
face the fear of not being together u ·
the time finally comes. I hope we wo
through it and be in each other's lives.'

HE

said ~r. Br<1dk, I homp.,on

HE
''It's hard to say what will happen between Brad and me;
we're not sure where we're going to college. No matter
what happens, it's for the best. We'll never lose touch.''
aid sr. Bricam

"I picked Madison
because it's ranked
high academically
and the student body

soph. Tyler Slaght

A

fter wandering down the same path ged," aid senior arah Blomquist.• Early
for three years, seniors faced a fork graduation proved popular for 43 sein the road. Luckily, most had dreams that niors. Senior Ryan Rowlette chose it to
helped them choose which way to go. get a head start on his baseball career at
"When I visited Madison, seeing the sta- Carthage College~'Tm glad I got an early
dium filled with cheering fans was one of start; I'm very excited about my future,"
the the most exciting experiences in my
aid Rowlette.• ot all eniors headed to
life. Playing at orth Dakota State will be co llege ~ "My goal i to join the Marines
so much fun," said senior Matthew and prove to myself that I can make it,"
Gename. • o matter where the future
aid senior Tony Jordan.• Instead of the
led, many steps to had to be taken, and Armed forces, Brian Mattioli chose to join
the road there was not always Ea y Street. the work force. 'Tm going to start work"Since summer I had been accepted to ing at omething I'm good at right away
go to a college in Ohio for nursing in the and make some money to save while dopring. Then my dad had an unexpected ing so," said Mattioli. • The future
surge1'} for cancer and everything chan- seemed bright with no dead ends in ight.
Tyler McCalli ter
ichola McCann
Heather McCrary
Brieanna Meldahl
hannon Metz
Patrick Mi haeli

Andrew 1ierta
Bridget. tiller
Laurie Miller
1eli. a tiller
Geoffre)' 1ilne
Leah Milward

Kelli Modica
Timothv Mon on
Chri topher fordini
Heather forelli
Lelioa :\1orri
Jo eph forrone

jr. Kri~tin Frone

B

rriiing. Before the b ll is half rung,
an eager flow of students stream out
the doors. Finally it is the weekend! So,
as mighty seniors, what's to do? • "Most
Saturdays I go to parties with my fri nds,
but sometimes I'll drive to t. orberts
or LaCro e to vi it friends in college,"
said senior Chad Winter . • Whether
chillin' or partying the night away, these
Trojan knew how to have good
times. • "During the summer we go
swimming alma t every day. We also go
to Metropolis which is a lot of fun, especially if there are a bunch of people there,"
said senior Sara Labanowsky. "We go to a
friend's house like senior Kristin Jeannette's
Elizab th Peter
Derek Peter en
Sarah Peterson
Suzanne Peterson
Karl Peura
Jacqueline Pillizzi

Erin Polzin
Bridget Pucci
Jeffrey Puder
Kri tin Pufall
icole Quaintance
Amanda Radandt

Daniel Renzulli
arah Rescigno
Herbert Reuteler
hawna Riecke
Luke Riley
Janet Rizzo

"I 'm the world's
worst bowler. It's
fun to get the lowest
score. Usually I shoot

and it around or watch movies." • While
these party-mongers Jived for the weekends, they thanked their lucky stars that
they were free to conquer open range
and not parent-dependent as they once
were. • What about before all these senior could drive? Between hoofin' it and
hitching a ride from parents, they got
around. • "Before we had our licenses,
Chris Serpe and I rode our bikes everywhere. We usually went to Brad Thompson or Joel obanski' house and
played group tag," said senior asey
Houlihan. • Proving that party animals
knew no limits or restrictions, these social seniors savored their weekends.

Mark Myers
Jennifer auta
Jamaal eal-Griffin
Adriana eave
Kristy el on
Teresa elson
John
Mark
Adriana us baum
1ut.sushito Ogino
Erik Ogren
Lisa Olson
Jonathan Orrick
fatthe\\ 0 car on
Roy Osterlund
Charlene Ott
Rebe ca Owens
Jerem} Pace
Ashleigh Pacetti
Kensington Pack
Dana Palermo
Stephanie Parrish
Michael Pawlowicz
Adam Pecha
Jenna Pederson
Danette Pellegrino
Mari sa Perona
Li ·a Perry

Are Y <in A Pa.ftl'

An1ma1t

1. By 7 p.m. on
Kari Pivovar
Kevin Polo

y night you ••••

a. have your whole night planned out.
b. have no idea what you are going to do.
c. are sitting by the phone, like always.

2. Once you find something to do •••
a. you're dubbin' with the best of them.
b~ ~oii're chillin' at a 'fr.ielld's :iiouse: ·
··,,
G
ou 'r,e car,bn ar.oun
our. oun er. 6r. .
Tabitha Raucina
hantelle Re k

"I work
around 10-15
hours a week
and only
make $6.00
,,,,,,,.
an hour, but,
it p~ys for my
car insurance
gifts for my '
~
girlfriend,
clothes, and
tons of food.

!.

Jacob Roanhau
Elizabeth Rober

2·3 points

-~

.'::

-~-.

:I•

Get out! In the rat race
of the weekend, you'd be
theswth.

4-5 points
Your nights are tame.
In the animal kingdom,
you'd be a house cat.

6 points
You have a sense offun
and alway have
something to do. What
an animal!

~.

a= S points
b= %points
c= 1 points

jr. Timoth} Owens

IL

I

•

not l@J
I

Adam Roders
Mark Roeder
Kelly Roethe
Ryan Romano
David Rosko
asey Ruffalo
arah alzbr nner
Timothy anders
Ju tin cardina
Aaron Schalk
Lisa Scheible
Lauren chlenker
Gary chmidt
Kayten chmidt
Kri topher chmidt
Deni e Schmitt
Benjamin chnaare
Heidi Schneider
Casey Scholey
Christopher chroeder
Jamie Serpe
James heely
Jennifer imonson
Jarrod inozich
Rachel Slivon
Lesley Smith
Joel Sobanski
Jamie Sobczak
Joel Soden
Mark Soto
Eric Stacey
Rachael Stachon

HE

''I give my heart and love back into the ~------­
community by volunteering. I care
ot
about the place I live, and I wanted
help as much as I possibly could.''
sr. \ntonius Jn

;11

SHE
''By volunteering I think that I have given hope back to
people in my community; also, it shows that I do care
about other people and I'm trying to make a difference.''
jr. D111.1 \ ,, ,J.,

"My favorite thing
sr.Katie Christensen
about volunteering
was going on call because we got to run
thr
d ·
'·" ----•

A

midst the talk of how materialistic
teens had become, an increasing
amount of tudents proved that theory
false by wholeheartedly entering the
world of volunteering. • "It started out
that I had to volunteer for church, but
now I do it because I feel really good
about myself afterwards," said enior Lisa
Perry. • Besides booted morale, volunteering provided memories for years to
come. ot all of them were pleasant. •
"While visiting a nursing home, I asked
an elderly lady if she wanted something
to drink. At first she didn't answer, so I
asked her again, thinking she didn't hear.

he turned around and screamed, 'Get
me some water!' I was so surprised," said
sophomore Megan Singer. • Sophomore
Katie Kuhnley found that the adoration
of dogs was as sweet as human gratitude.
• "I love it when I walk into the Humane
ociety, all the dogs bark because they
love me and they know that I'll take care
of them," ·aid Kuhnley. • tudent enjoyed the hance to give ba k. Like enior Matt Hall, a volunteer for Meals on
Wheels, said, "There will be a time when
I'll probably have to rely on volunteer ,
and I'd like to know that I helped out
for as long as I could."
Jo eph tanula
Julia tarr
Bridget tipek
James Stone
Andria zabo
atalie ackett

Brandon Talle ·
Renee Tas o
"/\.fatthe\\ Themer
Bethan · Thomas
Corina Thompkin
Bradley Thomp on

Lynda Thomp on
Brvan Tomczak
Kelli Townsend
Peter Town end
haron Tra er
~1elinda \"an Bendegom

Sidelines
Sideout?

Joshua Vaughn
Mi hael Vieth
Donna Villafran o
Henry Voight

"As the
manager
for gi,rls
volleyball, I
got to
practice
on my reps
before my
club season
started."

Breshenda Wade
hristopher Warnecke
Eric Wa ·urick
Kristopher Wendorf

Kurt Wendorf
Angela Wermeling
Ashlee Westland
Danielle Wetley

l.JA

1r Jo,q>h
\Ian'"

sr.

icole Baron

"If 'm not at home,
I'm probably at the
ice arena. It's my life
and I don't have any
regrets; I love it. "
sr. Elizabeth Robers

S

earching out a lone figure, a solitar
spotlight cuts the darkened arena,
capturing a co tume-clad girl, guiding her
through a breathtaking performance. Without warning, the graceful figure skater trips,
landing her fuce-first on the glassy surface,
forcing in a mouthful of shaved ice. • " I was
skating in a competition, finishing a perfect
program. uddenly, I slammed into the
ide of the rink. I was so tupefied, I ju t
laid there. eedle to ay, I didn't win fir t
place," said senior Liz Robers.• Fellow student skaters were le s accident
prone. "Luckily I've never been seriou ly

injured,just pulled muscle , minor cuts and
brui es," aid enior icole Baron. • Although little bumps were never wished
for, the e ice queens learned to grin and
bear them. However, when pain interfered with pleasure, giving up the sport
proved the only olution, however difficult it was.• "The love of the port made
the decision so painful. I had to quit due
to evere hin splint ," said ophomore
Lauren ooper. • EYen though po sible
permanent damage hovered above the
heads of those that laced up their kat:es, their
addiction to ice outweighed their concern .

"I start for
club volleyball as a
<kfensive
specialist
because
I'm too
short to
reach the
net's top."
I ll'llllll

"Although
club costs
are a little
extreme, it's
worth it to
play and
have fun
with players
from all
over."

Taking his work o;eriou ly r. Bradley Thompson works hard at
the popular T- hirt
top, uper ports.

5- average hourly
wage for kids that land
high-tech jobs.
premium
added to minimum wage
to attract workers.
~average

50- number of foreign
youths Six Flags hired.
0,00 - e s aged 16-19
that hold computerrelated jobs.
source: Kenosha News June 6, 2000

Helping customers, senior Andrew Fulmer works
in time to make money at Sears.

" I went out
with friends
toilet papering.
The guys didn't

2-3 points
Safe but not sorry
with a long driving
life ahead.

exactly use a

4-5 points

drive-up-quiet
approach. The
girl's parents
called my
house, but my
parents just
laughed.

Driving instructor's
dream.

6 points
Road Rage.
Lighten up! T hat's
not h ealthy.
a= 3 points

b= 2 points

jr. Daniel Cozine

c= 1 points

Ja on Wick
Thomas Wienke
Andrew Wight
Janine William
arah Wilson
Chad Winter

J\rn \Vojtkie\vicz
Ja on Wood
Denise Wright
Laura Wrobel
Leann Wurtzinger
Andrew Wyo nick

DaYid York
Gina Zarletti
Jo eph Zarletti
Tiffan · Zarletti
Adrienne Za trow
Katherine Zeeck

SENIOR

111~
0 11~

Heidi Schneider

i:s . ··~

~

"'

. Jamaal

.

c;l

'O

::5 /

•

~ . . (j~

gc.
:;

I

Neal..ljnttlO

' =--- ..... ......

.

'

.

d

Katie Christensen

M::itt Hall

d

'O

'O

[

"'>0
.,
c.

~ , ,~

3
r;

2

l5 .-· ··· · ·
~ . ··········

0

""

Andrej Maczka

0

--~ -

"'

--

e:

.

~..,;

KobLooper

Robert Hubeler

~~

_,

-~

Matt Bernhardt

~ g·~

~

•

Justin Mathews ~

Kelly Roethe

Kylelo~n

Y""4· w

~-

Sarah Blom51uist

Matt Gename

~~

~o

~t
~.

Casey Ruffalo

d
"'0

'O

>
n

!5.

,,.

Sa<a l.abanow•ky

Leah Milward '

Shanna Gemme , I

'"

o'

~~~ [ ~
~
~.
- [·
0-o

4 (1_

'

"';;3

n· 5 '

s·

~

-!

-!

0

0

'O

'O

"'>0

0

.> ,

'O

~
,.
.
"'
n
c.

"
3
r;

.

.

d

d

'O

"'00

"g
c.
:;

""

'O

..

/'

_,
rt':·-

3
r;

"si;;
"c.:;·

.

...-

~---:...\.--

.

~l•

I

g:-

i.
[

..,.,,,, -'3'."'"•

/16

t) ,

i ........
~

Jett tlroacten

-

Rachael Haak

Travis Leanna

~----<•
1l-

"'

0

0

_>

o"

Ryan Gerlach
-!

8~

i=J ~

Charese Br.own

~·

i.~••--- ----

-

.

"""1

~

ljr

'"'d

~

~~~
--·.

Nicolee Teegarden

~
§·
p....

·t

>-

*

Robert

d

~

.

,t'·.,

""

Kathryn Lawler

Kelli Modica

Lisa Scheible

' "

g

t;;

""

~
t;

0

'O

g ~

r.i,::• ' \~ .•

"-""""'

~
~
~
~~
~
-8.~
~
- - ~ \e .
·~
~

-!

0

'O

HOily Hreach fl

, i:.

*

r

Warr~ g

~,§

*

Daughter
Sister
Granddaughter
Tard

Friend
Waco
lie ·

t
"~sa
Candy-Striper
Gimp
Autho
Cubbies #1 Fan

Straight A's K-12
Math Whiz

JJ

Meli sa, you are
truly a rare find. In
going against the
current, you have
risen to the top.
Never compromising
your elf, you have
had the strength of
character to live by
your principles
instead of abandoning them for the ak:e
of being "cool." You
have accepted your
many honor with
grace and dignity
and tempered your
disappointment
with pride and wit.
We love you. and
we'll alway be
proud of you ...
Your Family

193
Grad Ads

It seems like just ye terday you were brought into thi world and the Cla of 2000
was a lifetime away. We are all proud of you and wi h you the very best in your
~ future. Congratulations to the Cla s of 2000.
We Love You,
Your Family

'!Oday -loo{ bac{ and
celebrate all yo11rpast
accomplisbments!
'lOmorrrJW - loo{
forward and anticipate
all yo11r future succfSSes!

Thank you to all my great friends .
Good luck. Love, Justin Mathews

ob

Cooper

(boose your patb,
continue to grow ~
mat11re into a respo11s1/Jle young man and
fe1ow tbis . ..
in tbe eyes of your
family, you are tmly a special person, and we are
so 'Very proud of you!
L:o'Ve ,
o3rfom, Vad ~ Vusty

Congra tulations, Rob! All S EC &
T op 20 Academic.

Mom, Dad, Lauren & Dan

~alt

conqratulations
Charese! '

In all .of thy
ways acknowledge God and M~:.,
111.. you do, put God
.
In ev.,, ,u.zng
He wzll dzrect thy paths. Prov. 3:6
rst, and he will direct you and
From your loving family crown your efforts with success.
Proverb 3:6

Congratulations!
c,'(>~ &. ~~.

Sons are a heritage from the
Lord, children a reward from
Him.

~~~ Ckuut. 'Br~ c~ ~

C,'fJ1" .

,.
p~

Congratulations and good luck
as a Bulldog. "You've come a
long way, Baby!"
Love, Mom & Dad

~1
~ood. we.It, o.Ni Ml.~ All ~ow

~ COMt. hve~

Love,

You have succeeded
in alland
you
have done,
we are so proud
of you. Good
luck at UWPark ide and
with soccer.

Ch vi·ssy

u!

Itl

Craig
Believe in yourself and
in your plans. Don't say

We love_you!Barb & Briana

~ongtafllfafioft$ .Julia

Congratulations,

you can, but say,
eongf'afulaffons

e1t..1ssy
Good luelt af UW- NI

'I CANI'
We Love You,
Mom, Dad & Paul

Love. Mom

195
GradAdJ

Growing up together_

1Ni1/lain
BHnklnan

{I
Andrekus
Congratulations!
Editor-in-Chief of
2000 Yearbook.
We are very proud
of you ...
Tour /01Ji11g family

G ODLUC
TO ALL OF MY FRIENDS
THAT HAVE IMPACTED ME
FOR THE REST OF MY LIFE. I
LOVE YOU, AND I'll NEVER
FORGET YOU. LOVE,
LIZ

~''-'~ .

~~

.-4-·---~

'~

...........~~~nfe//Hif;19e

ou've climbed to
e mountain, and
the rest of your life to rea
for the stars. Love,
Mom, Dad, Steph,
and Hercules

Congratulations,
Chanette!

We love you
-Mom &llid

MARES CALCO

You are still our child;
That will never change.
We will love you forever,
And that will never change.
We are here for you
Just the way we've always tried to be.
You are our greatest accomplishment
and a source of endless pride.
We gave you roots .
Now it's time to give you wings.
We wish you the same happiness
that you have always given us .
Love- Mom and Dad

Congratulations
and good Zuch in
photojournalism!
Love,
Mom, Dad and Emily

~eigbAlisa

.

ess You At Columbia!

we 1.Cl Miss You..
1

OVt' :VJ()IAi

We are all very proud of you and your accm:
Always be God fearing, hard working an
"In everything, give thanks."
Never lose your sense of humor.
We love you very much.
May God bless you in all your future endeavors.
Mom, Dad, James, Josh, Liz, Appachen & Ammachy

F

lipping from chool to work and
work to homework, we tudents
witched mode to keep our income up
a well a our grade . • With incoming
bu ine e uch a tein' Garden and
Gifts, Keno ha Fitne Center and a Family ideo, these new place added new
opportunities and ob tacle for more
teen to work and to cut hort per onal
live . • More students filled out applications due to the lure of money.
ing
wage a warfare, local bu ine e battled
to fill part-time po ition at 6.50 per
hour in tead the 5.15 minimum wage.
However, government helped b · putting
a 26-hour cap on the total hours per week
for teenagers at age 17 and under. • The
new Old Countr ·Buffet on Hwy. 50 appealed to our tomach a well a our wallet . Al o new to outhport Plaza, Bath
and Bod \ ork led a smooth and cented pathway for more money to go from
wallet to register. • At chool Home Court

and the common ' vending machines
added Fruit Work by Pep i, making the
drink selection twice as nice. Increa ing
12 oz. oda cans from 50 to 60 cents and
20 oz. bottle from 75 cents to 1, though,
made double trouble for tudents with
tight budget .• Price al o rose at Market
quare Theater and Tin el to\ n to 6. 7 5
for a movie on weekend ni hts although
the cademy showed econd-run for 2
any time, onl ·to change in June to fir t
run and price . fovies hit pocket hard
enough to end teen with a 3.68 threeda · rental price per movie to Blockbu ter
Video on 75th treet. • Late at night, the
pot drive-in gave u a menu to enjoy
rootbeer wirl and chee eburger at local, le -than-franchi e price . • \: ith entertainment price on the ri e, we truggled to find a perfect balance between
rkm
live or 1 in to ·or . Job
cut time hort for homework; even' eekend work shortened social hours.

RHsiRess MaRa~er

BUS!§J

Liz Rober

Editors
William Brinkman

Ashleigh Pacetti

Liz Robers

·icole Anderson
Chanette Cb.atman
Kyle Duton
Kari Groff

httna HamiJton
Ky Jacoby
Andrea Jalensky
Josh Mathews

Amy~ick

Karyi Rutchik
Danielle Seitz

rs
dam Collin
Rob Cooper
Jane Cra,.ford

Courtney Gilbert
Katie Kuhnley
Stmnie Malek

douol

Sandy Martin
Taylor Miller
Kerri Wergin

99•

• Computers
• Software

• Printers
• Peripherals

TEL . 262-654-5501
FAX 262-654-6882
6200-22nd Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53143

Eric Oertle
Pat Oertle
THE DIFFERENCE IN
BLAC
•

~

HITE
•

g1ng1ss

, ,

'i 'WJ£·U2

DANIEL J.JOHNSON D.D.S.

J'amily ©entistty
3726 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI
53142
(262) 654-5623 Fax (262) 654-8662

Driv~ln
Pershing Plaza
Regency Mall
7645 Pershing Bvd. 5848 Durand Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53142 Racine, WI 53406
(26 2)694-6077
(26 2)554-7444

Mike and Jim Ve turini

2929 Roosevelt Road
6582067
Restaurant Inc.
2301 63rd St.
654 7770

Bringing the stage to life ...

LEASING COMPANY

4316-39th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53144
262-658-4831

Community, Commerce, Commitment,Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow

•itW!oner

TM

Colleen Perri

CREATIVE MEMORIES INSTRUCTOR

2103-33rd Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
(262) 652-6516

(262) 697 --1000 I 4217 -- 75th Street, Kenosha
A mctVL wets wctLkiVLg ctLoVLg tVie
bectcVi OVLe vlct!'.j, wVieVL Vie ViectrvL ct
voice Sct!'.j, "Pick up ctLL tVie pebbLes
tVictt !'.jOU CctVL ctVLvl tomorrow !'.jOU
wiLL be botVi Victpp!'.j ctVLvl sctvl."
So Vie pickevL up ctfew pebbLes
ctVLvl put tViem iVL Viis pocket. TVie
VLext vlct!'.j Vie wets iVLvleevL Victp p11tVie peb b Les VictvL turVLevl iVLtojctbuLous jeweLs, but Vie wets sctvL
tVictt Vie VictvlVL't pickevL up more.
So it is witVi evLuccttioVL-!'.jOU ctre
Victpp11for wVictt 11ou Victve ctVLvl sctvL
tVictt 11ou vLivLVL't get more.

GOOD LUCK TO ALL!
EASY TAN - UGGS
&
-: ~·'·'·';_; ~

--..:®·"'
--.
FT . . ~...- ~~:..

HEAT@ Radiant Saunas
8042 22nd Avenue
(262 )652-8005

Live

Home Classes & Workshops • Photo afe
Albums & Supplie <Jroup
Presentations • Business Opportunities

Who pays for dinner HIM or her?
hould I pav, or i he going to pay?
hi wa often the repetitive argument
over hadowing weekend of man}
ouples. aturdays got expensive with
two movie tickets at Tin eltown co ting 13.50 and dinner co ting an a\erage of 30.00 at a re tau rant like the
Olive Garden. With mo t Trojan·
working at minimum wage job , ome
tudent opted for le expen ive weekend filler . ome cho e the cheaper
route and cooked nice dinners or took
co tly occa ions for both girl and guy .
Trying to even out the dollar hand outs
with the ladie pa ·ing for ub Deb,
guy till came out on the bottom with
having to pay for both prom and
homecoming. All in all, tudent emplovee had to be dedicated to working week in and week out ju t to go
out and have fun on the weekend .
ources:Olive Garden.Tin eltown, !Udent surveys

Dutch or Single

~~s~~
IS PROUD OF OUR OWN,

Since 1911
Gifts • Cards • Ca~
Cafe • Cigars

COST CUTTERS®
( FAMILY HAIR CARE )
Your look. Your way.

LIZZI ROBERS

J-fow CAPl

1997·98 WISCONSIN EDGE PRECISION TEAM

Co.rt c~ttet.r

1997 COLONIAL OPEN- BOSTON, MA- II.VU MEDAL
1998 MAPLEWOOD OPEN- MINNEAPOLIS, MN- IDUI MEDAL

rnA~e yo~t

1998 MIDWEST SECTIONAL PRECISION CHAMPIONSHIPS -

DETROfT', Ml - IDUI MEDAL

657-7732

2401 60th St.

CONGRATULATIONS
TO ALL

1998 UNITED STATES PRECISION CHAMPIONSHIPSSAN DIEGO, CA- MD#ll llEIW.

Vern Kotten,cLu

kAtt foo~
gteAf toJAy1-

GRADUATES

5401, 60th Street
DENTAL ASSOCIATES, LTD. Kenosha, WI 53144
BUS: 262-654-1212

MSI
WI Lie.: 374678

7117 GREEN BAY ROAD
KENOSHA, WI 53142
262-942-7000
1-800-401-7007

INSURANCE

t.t.ill SerlQI """""Ccrrpnes

AUTO • HOME • LIFE• ANNUITIES • BUSINESS

pinning
• Step Classes
• Treadmills
• Bikes

3 Locations For Your Convenience
NORTH RACINE
3900 Erie Street· (262) 681-4220
RACINE/KENOSHA
144 Lakeshore Dr. • (262) 552-9513
SOUTH KENOSHA
7360 57th Avenue· (262) 657-0100

ateway Mortgage Corporation
1202· 60tn STREET P.O. BOX KENOSHA,WI 53141

Craig Deaton
Office

657-7733 •553·9559
1·800·472·3435
Fax 1-262-657-0153

Residence

652· 1947

KELLER
~ F. ~, D:JJ.S.

WILLIAMS
REALTY

F'awly Dentl.sby

STATELINE

CONNIE L. BECKER

Sales Executive
Licensed in Illinois and Wisconsin

Dired Line: (847) 603-2034

1326 Main Street
Antioch, IL 60002

Office: (847) 395-59000
Fax: (847) 395-9122
Pager: (708) 791--0542
E-mail: cb21294@ aol.com

m

~

~

AN INDEPENDENT MEMBER BROKER

Ill

REALTOR

MlUlPU!U>TINGSf.aVlCE

lS

312' Roo.se1elf Reatl
Kenoslla, WI
5'31+2
<2'2>~2- 7'/S-'
By appctntmenl: bflly.

1'>M~L&fl BAKERY
FULL SERVICE BAKERY
( 262 ) 654-0785
6020-39th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53142

Wisconsin's Largest Music Store
Sally

Come and see what afull-service Music
Center can offer you and your family

262/656

Washing n

Kenosh , WI
531 4

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 11-8 Sat 10-5 Closed Sun

R
BOOKCENTE
SOUTHPORT

7577- 45t'/£ HYt5?iUt5
(TC»tm. c:t' Councrf!l SA.'O,P/#71-,Y' C6nC'6r)

Congratulations
Oass of '00!

THE

Hm(262)~2-14gj
~@mltrlt

Tues thur Sat

694-3223

?310N.GnmBayRml
Kmmi, Wmmin53142

~mgi ID~ }00, ~sl mg1 ID~}00.

1

2117 75TH ST.
KENOSHA, WI m~1
(262) 654-92

SPOTM2918 'WASl-DNG
DRIVE-IN

KENOSHA,
( 262) 657-SPO ~--------=~-__.:;..

203
Business Ads

City of Kenosha
625-52ND STREET

Alderman

Charles W. Bradley

What's your pick NOVO. or flick?
Driving around town looking for something to do, student drove to
Tinseltown in hope of catching a flick.
With "Blair Witch Project" bringing in
198.5 million, the 6.75 tickets
proved worthy. While some Trojans
spent their Friday nights meditating in
front of a movie screen, others chose
to chill at home with a good read. The
17.95 "Harry Potter" erie gripped
student with a willingness to pend
hour reading a novel. Even though
some Trojan picked a movie over a
book, the tru "brainiac " took the
plunge into the books that inspired the
b lockbu ter hits that grace movie
creens. Whether students were glued
to the tube or screen or stuck with their
noses in a gut-wrenching book, Trojans found that vi ual instincts towered
over all else for entertainment value.
sou rce: student interviews,Tinesltown,www.vex.ret.com

13TH DISTRICT

Congratulations
Class of 2000
HOME ADDRESS
8306-23RD AVENUE
KENOSHA, WI 53140

HOME PHONE
(262) 694-5469

TERRY W. HUFF, D.D.5., S.C.
General Dentistry

6402 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, VVl53143

Work

Phone: (262) 654-2261

Live

Fax: (262) 657-6933

STACEY
STANICH

JENSEN TOWING

3404 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI 53142

Kenosha, WI (262) 694-1818
Illinois (847) 746-1844
Silver Lake, WI (262) 889-2099

24 Hour Roadside Towing

Ph: 262 652 7214

Off Road Recovery • Flat Bed • Wheel Lift
Local & Long Distance • Lockout Service
Light & Heavy Duty

Fax: 262 652 2425

ANYWHERE . .. ANYTIME . .

r oger & "'arv's
FOOD&DRUG

Open 24 Hours!
SOth StJieet & MthAnmue
Kenosha, Wisconsin

• Customer Service (262.) 694 7200
•Pharmacy (262) 694-9197
•Floral Depal'tment C262) 694-8678

®

FOOD STORES. Inc.
8012 39th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53142
( 262) 694-9005

Process &
Technology
Solutions, Inc.

HAVE YOU HEARD?
THE BIG NEWS IN RW ESTATE

formerly of lf.11111

formerly of

e

Owner/Broker

ownerffeam Leader

ABR, CRS, GRI

CBR, CAP, CRS,GRI

Pager: 494-9000

Pager: 584-0395

WISPARK CORPORATION
10505 CORPORATE ORNE
PLEASANT PRAIRIE, WI 53158
262~57 -4661

A subsidiary of Wi.sconsin &iergy Corporation

Congradulations
to the Y2K graduating
class!
Process Improvement Services
•Assessment and Evaluation
•Technical Training Development
•Procedure Design and Development
•Management and Team Training
•Instructor Training

Technology solutions
•Manufacturing And Inventory
•Bar coding and Data Collecting
•Handheld Computer Systems
•Custom Software Applications
•Industrial System Integration

KELLER
WILLIAMS

Wedding Gowns A Few of Our Customers
•Wisconsin Electric Power Company
Bridesmaid Dresses
•Ameritech-Security Link
Dyeable Shoe
•Johnson Controls
Gowns For Mothers
•ComEd

REALTY
OF KENOSHA
7505 41st Avenue• Kenosha, WI 53142
Phone: (262) 694-3333 Fax: (262)694-7120

•Archibald Candy(Fannie May/Farmer)
•Amoco Oil

7507-41 st Street
Our location after 311100 • 6100-75th Street Kenosha, WI 53142
(262) 694-7537

urake's Mobq

8500 75th Street-Suite 101

ailcreations

Nail creations

654-6040

8004 22nd Ave., Kenosha

J\{f!jlcreations

Complete Major & Maitenance
Auto Repair

EXCEPTIONAL
NAIL CARE

FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
Tune-ups·ffiectrical·Shocks·Transmissions·
Brakes·Front End Repair-Wheele BalancingCertified Mechanics·Air Conditioning·Exhaust·
Road Service

Darlene A Drake

Dave A Drake

(262)697-1913

7625 Sheridan Road
Kenosha WI 53143

(262) 658-3330
(262)658-1269

The OASIS
RESRA..UR.A.NT & PUB
PIZZA.* PASTA* RIBS* SEAFi

*KENC:SHA..S #

1 PIZZA.

THIN CRUST* DCXJBLE DECKER * HAND TClSSED

D *STEAK

*LUNCI-I BUFFE I DAILY
Monday rhru Th<=day l la:&m ro .Ja>p.n

*KARA.01<E-EVERY FRIDAY FROM
9-30 PM "Wil..LIE FUN EN"TERT.AINMENT

Sat:urday
*BREAKFAST BUFFE I
$3_99 per person

6208 GREENBA Y RD.

206
Business Ads

Sunday
*BREAKFAST BUFFE I
OR BRUNCI-I
5~5- Breakfast

8.95- Brun.ch

*1/2 mile north of highway 50*
on Greenbay Rd.

(262))657-7888

Youth Service
Sundays@
10:30 am

First Christian Church
High School Students! If you
don't have a church home, we're
looking for you! Come to a service
prepared by students for students
like you!

KENOSHA LUMBER AND MFG CO.

Phone: (262)657-3144 • Fax:(262)657-3145
1-800-248-2442 •P.O. Box 189 • 1325-56th St.
Kenosha, WI 53141-0189 •E-mail: easyup@execpc.com

Official Sports Medicine Team for Tremper
High School Athletics Sponsored by.·
.......•••
•
KENOSHA HOSPITAL ~"

SpOrts
. Medicine

•. and Athletic Performance
•• •
•••

... ..

&MEDICALCEN!ER ~
Rehab Center West ~, • :~

Busines Ads

Congratulations

Cl ass of

2 0 0 0
World-Class Instruments from the World of Leblanc
G. Leblanc Corporation 700 I Leblanc Blvd.. P.O. Box 141 S Kenosha, WI 53141-141 S
internet www.gleblanc.com
e-mail: gleblanc@gleblanc.com

HOLIDAY
£HOPPE

If you are tired of the ordinary, visit the

Holiday Shoppe in Libertyville for the
finest in unique gifts, collectibles, and
everything Christmas! Our friendly,
knowlegable staff is ready and waiting
to cater to your every need.
Just 15 steps north of Starbucks in downtown Libertyville!
608 N. Milwaukee Ave. • Libertyville, Illinois

Gifts & Collectibles 847.573.1810

www.holldayshop.net

SklO

ICE

5014 - 7th Ave.

( 262) 694-8010

Kenosha, WI

7727-60th Ave.
Kenosha.WI 53142

208
Business Ads

m
MLS

ARENA

CALL FOR PUBLIC SKATING
SCHEDULE

262-656-1177

1000 - 60th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

Pitts Brothers

& Associates
Professional Real Estate Services

J. Martn Hogan, Jr.
Associate

Office (262) 654-4900

ALBANY
CHICAGO
C 0 MP AN v------------CUSTOM DIE CAST AND MACHINED COMPONENTS

8200 lOOth Street

Pleasant Prairie WI

DENNIS

0

0

-

Fax 262-947-7610

Dennis J. Fahey, D.D.S

FAl-EY
[,-.

53158 262-947-7600

3917-47th Avenue, Kenosha, WI 53144
262-656-1588

fDD/OOlllUJ.

Fellow: Academy of General Dentistry
Fellow: International College of Dentists

~I

Are you a soender or a saver?

- The Staff of Gateway Mortgage

RICHARD HERZ 0.0.S.
ORTHODO NT IC S
5906 - 39TH AVENUE 654 - 4070
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53142

Re eiving paycheck from part-time
job , teen typicall} got to make deciion on \\hat to do with new temporar wealth. Tempting a it may haYe
been to blow the ca h on clothing label like Polo and Ab rcrombie - Fitch
which charged 70.30 on a pair of
Paratroop flight pants, manv tudents
had to upport their mu ic addiction.
High priced cd' from Chri tina
guilera and Britne\ pear co t 14
per ed. On the other hand, tudents
may al o haYe had to con ider a quite
pricy item, college, that could ring up
to around 9,000 for tuition, room and
board at the C' ni\ er it\ of \\'i con in
'.\1adison, excludin book . , · o matter
what the rea on that tudent had to
ta h their hard earned ca h, ome had
to iYe up the temptation of wild hopping pree in fay or of practicality.
ource :abercrombie & fitch hopping book.

I/Madi on

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 coworker 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 leading global
developer, manufacturer and marketer of tool and
equipment solutions for professional tool users. Product
lines include hand and power tools, diagnostics and shop
equipment, tool storage products, diagnostics
software and other solutions for the transportation
service, industrial and other commercial industries.
Products are sold through its franchise dealer van,
company direct sales and distributor channels.
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 2000!
"Ideas won't keep.
Something must be done about them."
-- Alfred North Whitehead

210
Busines. Ads

INTERNATIONAL, INC.
© 1999 Jockey International , Inc. ,
2300 60th Street. ,
P.O. Box 1417,
Kenosha, VVl53141-1417
www.jockey.com

JOCKEY and JOCKEY FIGURE are registered trademarks of Jockey Intern ational, Inc.

Greenhouses & Garden Centers
Wholesale and Retail
Rick Anton
140 Cooper Road
Pleasant Prarie, WI 53158
62-694-2666
Fax) 262-694-7055

OPE

Gary Anton
1126 Pitner Avenue
Evanston, IL 60202
847-864-11 34
(Fax) 847-864-0536

9am - 8pm MONDAY - THURSDAY
9am - 5pm FRIDAY - SATURDAY

5616 - Green Bay Rd. Keno ha WI 53142
1-262-605-3400
Fax (262) 605-340-i

Do you perler BRAI

or braun?

Balancing scholastic achievement with
athletic accomplishment proved tough
for tudent . Long pra tice took up
weeknight , while games and tournaments ent athlete · rambling for pare
time on weekend . Trying to grab the
attention of college , tudents tudied for
mandatory te ts. Tear!) eYerv Trojan
faced required te ts. Giving up a nominal co t of 22 for the ACT , tudents
caught no break, finding the P ATs and
the AT totalin nearly 35. Along with
te ts, teen became concerned about their
phy ique. A nutritional upplement
named Creatine became the choice of
many workout buffs. For a 200 day supply ofCreatine, tudents paid 121. taving in hape, teen paid 30 per month
for a member hip at Gold ' Gym .
Whether thev were athlete , or ju t trying to make the grade, tudents aoificed
hard earned ca h and per onal free time
to improYe their tudie and fitnes .
ource:Gold '. Gym or Keno ha. G C or Keno. ha

Brains or Brauns

DR. RAND A. LEE
Family Dentistry

3103 - 75th St reet
Kenosha, WI 53142

p

262-694-6055

Is your car a HEAP or a pimp?
From beaters to luxury liners, Anderson Lot housed a wide variety of au tomobiles. ome were absolutely free
heap of metal to masterpiece totaling over 25,000. tudents ported everything from 19 4 utlass Supreme
to a 2000 Audi AI . Factorie around
the world produced around 75 million
car per year, with a demand of just
52 million cars annually. As a result,
23 million surplus of cars roamed the
world. A generation ago, 42 auto makers existed. Only 20 till in exi ted. Predicting the same in the future, expert
suspected that only 12 auto maker
would urvive the next decade. This
being the ca e, Trojan cars repre ented
a great collection of automobiles, heaps
and pimps, sporting nearly every major car brand, new and old, and everything in between.
source:Office I09,www .carprices.com, www.seatletimes.com

A Little
Blt Different
but ...

A Whole Blte
Better!
Our Staff Is Friendly To The Core!

SZEC.~WAN ttfSTAuttANT
CAfC.fC.YOlJTS &.. CA-rffC.IN~ AV'Alt..A'ikf
~,;

Live

~-ThlH'' • nAM - 7:lo fM
fr~-&~.• II AM - IO:lO ff(\

1011 - 1.1.lloti. Avt.w.Jt.,

Sui.. • nAM - 9fM

(1.61.) 6~1.-0010

r

~'WI

llendale

academy
7'"7"7nJ A'vtNUI:.

~

"Hats Off to Yo~

~~ '"'- <~

OP!;.111wAt.4TQ,.,Pt.4~

AllillDALE ACADEMY

·AM AND PM R/.rn'.:HOOL srrsro~

Cll.EBRA'IDS THE UNIQUI:

~THEMAT!CCURRICULUM
-sl.GN ~AGE ItmRlrnON

ABIUTIIlS OF EACH CHILD!

-suID<IOR EXTENDED DAY SE:RVICD;
-OPTIONAL Har urn PRreRAM

·EXC!'IDGSUMMER 9'.!HOOI.rAGE F200RAM

Congratulations ~
Class of 2000 !

SOUTHPORT BANK
Kenosha, Wisconsin

212
Heap or Pimp

CAIL 654-1430
SERVIN;: AGil: 2 112 'IO 10 YEARS

FOR MORE
INFORMATION!

4011 80th St.
Kenosha , W isconsin 53142
Phone: (262) 694-3440 • Fax: (262) 694-51 63

Wood Teek Product~. Inc.
7 I I - Wa~hington Road
Keno~ha. WI 5 3 I 40

Specialized Contracting

Phone (262)694-9126
Fax
(262)697-8282

r\

Congratulations;.
Derek P. Claudia B. s. Jerry P.
Clas;s; of 2000
From all of us; at L and M Meats;

~

MEATS

Christ & Barnes
Attorneys at Law

4924-60th Street
Kenosha, WI 53144
262-652-9840

& eateltUttf
AFB PERFORMANCE
3 l 6-5th treet

Racine, WI 53403
Ph. (262) 637-7700
Fax (262)637-7768

Kenosha's Preferred Car Care Center
D AVID R BARNES
l.lmised in Califomia, Florida, l/li11ois & Wisco11Shi

5707-6th Avenue
Keno ha, WI 53140

"Our Honest Appraisals Save You Money"
REPAIRS THAT MATCH OUR ESTIMATES
IMPORT· DOMESTIC
·EMISSIONS
·TRANSMISSIONS
·TUNE UPS
·OIL CHANGES
·BRAKES & SHOCKS
·CARBURETOR REBUIILDING
·STARTERS
·COMPUTER DIAGNOSIS
Mon-Fri am- 5pm

::~ ~;~;~ ~~~~~~~~
654-5190
3402 60th ·Kenosha
Give Your Child The Best In
We offer Classes for Children 1Year Old
Physical Development
To 18 Years Old
with

Call Now for More Information
5711 77th Street, Kenosha
694-0805

213
Business Ads

PARMENTIER
BUILDERS
INC.
General Contractors and Custom Builders

Dave Parmentier
& Sons
David, Tom & Brian

Proudly Serving Southeastern
Wisconsin With QualityConstruction
For Over 80 Years.

262-658-1537
6742-50th Ave.
Kenosha, WI53142

--

The band Just Playin ' plays
oldies, popular music from the
60s to the 90s and more original material every day.

(414) 857-9006 ext. 14
Mary Kreuser

ContactTelephone:
Information
(262) 694,9398
General Information

just_playin_band@yahoo.com

The Parkway Chateau
THE BRAT STOP'S
BANQUET CENTER

BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS
SEMINARS • TRADE SHOWS

WEDDINGS • PARTIES • SPECIAL EVENTS

Plan ahead to have any of your important functions at the Brat Stop's
The Brat Stop's Newly Constructed Banquet Facility
banquet facility, The Parkway Chateau
• 4 Spacious Rooms • Superb In-House Catering• Exquisite Gifts
• In-House Access to the World Famous Brat Stop

We Specialize in creating the "perfect atmosphere" for any evemt!
Seating for 50 to 900 People
For information and reservations,
contact our banquet coordinators at (414) 857-9006

I-94 & Hwy 50 • Exit 344 • Off I-94

MAILING ADDRESS
12304 - 75th Street • Keno ha, Wi consin 53142

Robert
G.
Cook,
M.D.
BOARD CERTIFIED GENERAL SURGERY
Cook Medical Assoc., Inc.
6308 8th Avenue
Suite 301
Kenosha , WI 53143

Congratu lotions
Class of 2000!

262-656-8263

~ H ERBAIJFE
No Drugs
All Natural
Sports Nutrition
Personal Care
TONI & PATRICK SEITZ
Supervisors

"Health for your cells"
Weight Loss
Balanced Nutrition I All Ages
Medically Approved

"Eat Your Regular Food"

4222 124 St.
Pleasant Prairie, WI
53158

Live

TD NAILS & TAN
The Complete Nails & Tanning

\~,­

culptured-Tip Overlay......,~)
~J~.
·Fill

ails

//) \._,/ __.,

·Manicure & Pedicure
1
·Air Brushing· Paraffin Treatment
· 15 Minutes Tanning
·Au tralian Gold Tan Products

'or cowboy boots rule music?

Mon-Fri 9am-8pm
at 9am-6pm
un Clo ed
Walk-in Welcome
7616 Per hing Blvd.
Keno ha, WI 53142
(262) 697-5530

PATRICK J. CRAWFORD D.D.D. S.C.
GENERAL DENTIST
Comprehensive General
Dentistry • Implants •
Periodontics • Intra Oral
Cameras • Argon Laser &
VJ Drillers Cavity Prep with State
... /\ of the Art Micro-Air Abrasion •
~
Before & After Pictures •
Rembrandt Tooth Whitening
Accelerator • In Office
Financing Available

A. . .

7851 51st AVENUE (COOPER ROAD)
KENOSHA, WI 53142 • 414.694.5191

Dr. Pat Crawford D.D.S., S.C.

lill•I

Each week, over 36 million Ameri ans
listened to ountr radio tations natiom\ ide. Primarily, thi trend u ed to
teer toward adult-, but man\ ·tudent donned their cowbo) boot right
along with them. From 1990 to 199 ,
record ale increa ed by more than
1 billion. \\ hile the country mu ic
continued growing, another trend
grew \\ith it. Although a 40-year-old
trend, ka mu ic till remained popular. Hot band with the ka influence
included the ~1ightv 1ighty Bo tone
and Reel Big Fi h. \\' hile clothing
ranged from dark uit and pork-pie
hat to cowboy hats and cowbo) boot ,
the dancing went from kanking to line
dancing. EYeryone had a per onal
preference in mu ic, honky tonk or
ma hing. Trojan knew how to jam,
enjoying the pectrum of flavor .
source:www.countrymu ic.org. www.cow .dh .org

REAL ESTATE

e

o pays for everything M
Whether it was Drivers Education,
school dances, hair cuts, clothing, car
insurance or car , teens seemed to be
paying for less and parents more. Car
insurance for only liability for a 16year-old male was 436 for 6 months,
and for female it was 337. For all of
the 15-year-old pre-drivers, it cost approximately 1 5 for Driver Education. On average parents were forking out more ca h for their kid . For
instance, for a hair cut at any blue-ribbon hair studio, people commonly paid
25 for a trim. A winter fuzzy shirt from
Calvin Klein was running around 60.
It cost students a minimum of 40 for
a Bluefly sweat shirt. For a few parents this might have been pocket
change, but for those kid who paid for
their own thing , saving pennies wa
key in living their lifestyle.

601 Pershing Blvd, Suite
Kenosha, WI 53142
Nancy Groff
Real Estate Consultant

TEL 262-694-4444
FAX 262-4474
V.M. 262-818-1778
RES. 262-652-0220

E-MAIL ngroff@acro

source: internet sites www.altavista.com, student interviews

Lakeside Mortgage

Michael Pitts JOJfN~ C<JVLWPO~<D
<D.<JJ.S., :M.s., s.c.
Broker

Peaiatric ana)Iauft Ortlioaontics

Services
Allen R. Bertog
President

Pitts Brothers & Associates
Professional Real Estate Services

PHONE: 262-605-lOOO·FAX 262-605-1002
2601 · 75th Street · Kenosha, WI 53143 Office (262) 654-4900

Reuzo's Pizza
2821J.S2.nd S&-eet:
Kencslta, WI
<2'2> ~2-1030

1000-60th Street
Kenosha, WI 53140

Proud to Ii.ave graduated # 1 from
rz'remper's cCass of 1915
7851-51stAve.
330 Main St.
Kenosha, WI 53142 Twin Lakes, WI 53181
(262) 694-5272
(262) 877-3378

::> ffi

Mem~r
. .
Amencan Assoc1at1on of
Orthodontists

DIPLOMATE
AMERICAN soARo
OF OTRHODONTICS

Fi[IESiaE
RESTAURANT•LOUNGE
Casual-Relaxing Full Service Bar

Show Them You Love Them
Take Them Out For Dinner

-Banquet Facilities AvailableWe have a non-smoking
dining room area.

B RAUN AGENCY lNc.
625-75U. Sb'tu?.t.
Tho Firosido is Whoro tho Homotown Pooplo Eatl
~"sltA,, f-0£) 531#0
Open 7 Days a week 2801-30th Ave
Open 11 :OOam

(262) 657-3193

216
Mommy or Me

Closed 1O:OOpm

Including Holidays

262-551-0600

ARY'S

Are English shes no good but are food
and pizza speaks more better!

6828 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, WI 53143
(262) 6S7-S667
www.bow-wows-and-meows.com

Lutheran Church
262-658-3555
6800 39th Avenue
Kenosha, WI
694-4448

2623 30th Avenue
Kenosha, WI
551 -0886

-.......

2001 BOth Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53143-5889

Come Play
with Us.!
Your year
round source
for Swimwear,
Shoes, lnline
Skates and
more!
www.southport-rigging.com 2926-75th St KENOSHA

Congratulations and Best
Wishes For A Future of
Continued Success

( FUTU RE
~HEAD
1

v

STEEL DECK
MANUFACTURER

Proudly Serving Kenosha and
the Midwest Construction
Industry for 30 years

12620 Wilmot Road (Hwy C) · Kenosha, WI 53142 ·Phone (262) 857-3000

217

K

Congr~atulations

p

Class of 2 000!

-

..... 262-654-6809
FAX 262-654-1120

TI \

GLEN A. MARESCALCO

o/2()()()/
MZAM&D..Law

!JJedt ~led ~iftdd

GUITORMSEN, HARTLY & GUITORMSEN
EYS AT LAW

THOMAS B. HARTLEY

..

e

WM.A.MARESCALCO
•

ATTOR

Kenosha., Wisconsin 53140-3929

1120 · 80th Street•Kenosha,Wisconsin 53143

s ...II\
0 I
A

Kenosha Police
Supervisory Officers
Asssociation
262-654-0774

MARESCALCO COUNTYWIDE SURVEYING INC.

600 HFIY-SECDND STREET, SUITE 200
KENOSHA, WifCO SIN
P.O. fux 635
53141-0635

TELEPHONE:
262.658.4800

FAX:
262.658.0102

Attorneys and Counselors at

Joseph F. Madrgrano, Jr.
Attorney at ww
1108 56th Street, P.O. Box 486
Kenosha, WI 53141
Telephone 262.654.3434
Fax 262.654.0006
jm@mzam.com

DOMNITZ & MAWICKE
Attorneys at Law• Warren Law Building
1100 - 56th Street • Kenosha, WI 53140

Merrick. R Domnitz
Robert L. Jaskulski

(262) 654-5900

David P. Wilk
Cindi M. Hornik, Paralegal

Accident Cases - Automobile, Medical Malpractice
Defective Products, Motorcycle, Work-Place
11

NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE
Leader in Industrial Water Pollution Control

11

a e RECKART ENVIRONMENTAL, INC.
6900 46th Street· Kenosha, WI 53144
(262) 656-7680 • Fax (262) 656-7699
1509001 Registered World Wide Locations
Art Fedrigon, Owner /President

218
Busines Ads

LP I·

Factory Outlet

Laminated Products, Inc.

5718--52nd Street
Kenosha, WI 53144
Kenosha 262-0584114
l~00-057-D821, Ext. 3018
Fax: 262-058,1530

Manufacturers of:
Mariam Cultured Marble
Ultra Lam Counter Top
Euro Dezine Cabinetry

South: 4017 BOth Street, Kenosha, WI
Parkside: 1170 22nd Ave. Kenosha, WI

(262)694-9050
(262)552-2805

Entertainment and Special Promotions: "www.brewmasterspub.com"

21

C@rtgradulati©rts
class @f iooo.
Ma~~· th:.¢· ioth c=.¢".tttur~
or dud?

Is your love a

{~=uT$Te11Vf/fJV:Gl

What do looks matter if the per on i a
complete jerk? When the new person
in your life takes you out for romantic
dinners and the old considers
McDonalds and a intendo game a
good as it get , the question i answered. According to the teen magazine Seventeen the appealing boyfriend
was the one who said sweet things, did
nice deeds, and treated his girl's family very well. On the other hand the
appalling boy made fun of his girl,
cheated on her, and was extremely
rude. Ladies ju t wanted a guy who
appreciated them and did unexpected
and thoughtful favors. Guys admitted
needing appreciation and feeling special, too. o Trojan , if you have that
person who isn't cutting it, kick them
to the curb and find someone that will
treat you the way you deserve.

-MILWAUKEE CHILD
CARE INITIATIVES.

597-20/20
Dr. Jeffery B.. Thomas
2305 30th Ave .

Kenosha , WI

source: eventeen Magazine and YM Magazine

When you take it past the breaking point.... OACC

0 rthopedic & Athletic Care Clinic, S.C.
6308-8th Avenue, Suite 505
(262) 656-8297
Dr. James A. Shapiro

Dr. J. Christopher Noonan

Patrick G. Seitz

Dr. Steven I. Grindel

Builders & Designers, Inc.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTAL
·NEW CONSTRUCTION
·REMODELING/NEW ADDITIONS

·INTERIOR & EXTERIOR DESIGN
·INTERIOR DECORATING

KENOSHA, WI
(262) 697-9300

220
Hunk or Dud

1180 108th Street
Plea.c:ant Prairie, Wis:x:rE:in
53168

'IhleiinE: (262) 857-3377
*120 e1Eg3ntly GlfP)inte:i

COMMERICIAL & HOUSEHOLD STORAGE

ELSON
TRANSFER INC.

1346 54th St. Kenosha, WI

657-7157

COMPETITIVE RATES · SAFE & SECURE · FULLY INSURED
Oversized, LTL Flatbeds & Vans
Family Owned & Operated with 40+ Yrs. Experience

ra::rrs

*18 c:ne b:rlrcx:m suites
*10 luxuryv.trir]p:ol SJites

*5, 500 ~· fEEt rreet:ir.g ~
*Irrl::x:n:- :p:ol arrl EP3.
*&ate of art fitrE:E CEriEr"
~erx:e "'Ille differerx:e is gernrine. •

ICC #MC- 7439 P

·Freight Hauling
·Construction Equip. Hauling
·Packing &Crating
·Machinery Hauling
·Household Storage
·Commercial Storage
Record Storage

·Unique Items Hauled
·Overseas Shipping
·Lift Truck service
·Auto & Boat Storage
·Local & Long Distance moving
·Piano & Safes Moved

HERBERT•s

~@OOrSlffi~ 1frnJ~~ 1fll@OO~
~~~~~ ®W @l@®®Y

Kenosha's LargestJeweler

liJJ.j~

KYF. .. Developing People, Inside and Out/

TEEN (9"' • 12"' GRADE) &
COLLEGE MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE

7620 P£RERING BLVIY
K£NOERA WIECONEIN 53142
PH 262-697-0300
FAX 262-697-0089

http:llwww.herbertsjewelers.com

.9....

Kenosha Youth Foundation
720 59'" Place • Kenosha

I CALL 654.7292 FOR COMPLETE DETAILS I

ongratulations to George N. Tremper High School
on the 36th edition of your yearbook from

•llERIDA• •ElF •TORAGE
Think of us for all your future storage needs:
cars, boats, household goods
80th Street & Sheridan Road
ocated in front of Sheridan Lanes

Ph. 652-3033

Kenosha Frame
and
Axle Service, Inc.
6835 - 30th AVENUE
KENOSHA, WI 53140

•ALL CARS AND TRUCKS
•EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT
AND BALANCING
•BRAKES RELINED
•FRONT END REPAIRS

Open seasonally May-October
Summer hours 10 a.m.-Midnight
Call for spring & fall hour
I-94 and Wi . Hwy. 50
Ken ha, Wlsconsin 53142
262-857 -PUIT

JOHN SHAWLER, OWNER
PHONE 654-2480

MORE THAN A8AME.•.
IT'S AN ADVENTURE

424 S. Milwaukee Ave.
Libertyville, IL 60048
Office 84 7/ 918-9865
Pager 708/319-4854
Fax 847/918-9868

221
Business Ads

Bu5ines5 Ads

Profeccional Service

Qualify Portraif&

Lated Trew

Large Varidy

Danielle DeBoer

Nathan Erner

Jeff Broaden

Jackie Pillizzi
Jenny Simonson

CongrafulafioIJG Cenior&!

From all of UG al Failer Ctudio

Natalie Comerford

Gillian Burgess

872-384. 800-872-8007
EASTON LAW OFFICE

ANTARMIAN BUILDING

Live

ANTARAMIAN & EASTON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
2221 - 63RD STREET
KENOSHA, WI 53143
TELEPHONE (262) 654-8669
FAX (262) 654-2008

EASTERDAY
GENERAL SUPPLIES
CONTRACT FURNITURE
OFFICE MACHINES

OFFICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY CO., INC.
TOLL FREE NUMBER
1-800-242-2490
Fax: (262) 634-0015

Sales (262) 634-6628
1504 Wa hington Ave.
Racine, WI 53403

Is your stuff 1MSH or treasure?
itting among the lothing and papers
thrown around the floor of man) Trojan ' room , man} tudent haYe a
hard time throwing a\\a) material
memorie . ome students refused to
let go of ticket tub from dance like
Homecoming, ub-deb, and Prom,
\\hich went for around 30. ome tudent ma\ haYe kept hi or her faYorite dre or outfit from al1\ formal or
non-formal dance. Hot pot for teenage girl to buy a formal for a dance
included Gantos, J Penne\' , ear .
or Bo ton tore. Dre e ran from a
low a 70 to high of hundred of dollar . Trojan trea ured keep ake stub
from almo t anv e\·ent. The tangible
memento that tudent didn't want to
part \\ith ended up in hoe boxe ,
bag , or, well, ye , ju t thrown under
the bed for a later date.
source: . tudent interviews

Live
t
Do you have a FAST or feast?
Did somebody say McDonalds? With
the golden arches pinning out 38.5
billion in sy tern-wide sale , it was no
surprise that Trojan indulged their
hunger with burgers from McDonald .
ery busy schedules of students and
parent alike kept the fast food indu try at the top of popular hangout spot . Attending to most American needs, fa t food re taurants
served hot food on the pot, putting
mom' homemade dinner on the back
burner. In Pillsbury orth America,
volume declined by 4%, main ly in the
low margin categories of dessert and
baking m ixe as fewer homes had
time for homey treats. o matter if
tudents decided to eat food on the
go or meet mom for a well-prepared
dinner, Trojans weighed health and
time against money and waistbands.

262-652-8733

Kenosha, WI

~Yll{1 PdJon h
1

Sheri~an
~~~ ~~LJ~
11 20-BOth Street
Kenosha, \Nl531 43

YORK
Heating and Air Conditioning
York provides cool, quiet, economical comfort on even the hottest
days of the year. A dependable, super-effeciency YORK steller
system will save you money every time it runs.
Let YORK heat your home with the Diamond 90% furnace, the
Diamond 95% 2 stage furnace, or the variable furnace with the
savings in gas and electric.

Call your Kenosha dealers for free estmates.
Uttech Sheet Metal
4 709 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, WI 53144
262-658-8672

224
Fa~L or Feast

Kaelbler Company
292561-Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
262-654-3589

Triangle

~~:z~t~

APPLIANCE-VIDEO-CARPETING,
INC.
-AMAN A
-HOTPOINT
-TAPPA
-SHARP
-WESTINHOUSE
-MAYTAG
-FRIGIDAIRE
-GIB SO

657-5191
5021 30th Avenue

joPEN Wed. thru Sun. From 4 p.mJ
Regular Thin Crispy Pizza
Extra Thick And Chewy
Pan Or Deep Dish Pizza
Chicago Style Stuffed Fry Pan Pizza
Pizzas Made With Whole Wreat Crust
(At Your Request)
Also We Make 'Um You Bake 'Um Fresh Pizzas
Plus A Complete Carry-Out Sandwich And Dinner Menu

10 Delivery Vehicles Equipped
With Heated Delivery Ovens
Kenosha's Only Radio Dispatched Drivers

"OVER 30 YEARS
EXPERIENCE"

.

-

.

Jim & Lyla Spata
Owners

"We Give Our
Customers More
Than Just Pizza ... "

-GE
-MAGIC CHEF
-PA ASO IC
-KELVI ATOR
-RCA
-MAG OVOX
-INSINKERATOR
-JE
AIR

Serving
Kenosha
ince 1945

Kenosha's largest selection of flooring for home
or business.
Carpet Vinyl, Wood, or Laminate & Ceramic
ARMSTRO 0-MAN I OTO -PERGOWILSO ART-MOHAWK-SHAW
Furniture, Recliners, & Blinds
Flexsteel-Charles Schneider-Humter Douglas

3813 ROOSEVELT ROAD
KENOSHA, WI 53142

I

TELEPHONE
(262)694-6500

LANDMARK

TITLE
CORPORATION
Title Insurance. Escrows.Closing Services
Construction/ Inspection Escrows

Tashe Bozinovski
Owner
3501- 30th Avenue PO Box 725
Keno ha, WI 53141-0725
262-658-2066 Fax 262-658-0913

OU

Retail-Wholesale Foods
2327 54th Street
Kenosha, WI
262- 657- 3103
Meats - Cheeses
Food Service Supplies

225
Business Ads

<Pacetti 's

~~00~0

MUSIC UNLIMITED
Safes • <J?.!nta[
• Jnstuction • <J?.!pairs - 35 years
~erience • :Music ana)kcessories

~lliPD~0
Restaurant
El Cocktails

657-5031
5905 6th Ave-A
Steven & Elizabeth
Kuhnley
(262) 697-1307

Location:
n22-30th Avenue
Kenosha, 'Nl53142

PETER L. EMER, OPTOMETRIST
3612 Rossevelt Rd., Kenosha, WI 53142
Open 6 days - Tues., Fri. PMs, Sat. til 12
Telephone: (262) 652-1689
Fax: (262) 652-4345
E-mail: peteemer@execpc.com
Website: execpc.com/-peteemer

"Quality Instruments
& Accessories For
Band & Orchestra"

Family
Dining

Childrens Vision, "Eyestrain" Evaluations
Contacts - Tinted, Bifocal, Astigmatism
Laser Surgery Consultant

Go I
PHILLIP R. GoDIN

crafts on

ATTORNEY AT LAW

WHEELS

·)

For the finest quality handcrc;vted items

oe

cora\\"e

\IJOO
Tom Gagliardi
President I ME1859
(262) 654-1787

Philip Gagliardi
Vice President I ME1860
(262) 658-4055

.---

Gagliardi
tkchic c~y. ln~
~"-,.;M1ree1. llem.J.,. wi mn

Drybrush
d p\aques Cerarn.1 Sd
Cs

6301 GREEN BAY ROAD
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53142
TELEPHONE (262) 657-3500
FAX (262) 657-1690

You've fed your mind.
Now feed
y0 ur

UNr1tf~ED stomach.
7535 - 22nd Avenue

Kenosha, WI
53143

(262) 658-4918

You ' ve endured over 560 tudy halls, 24 home game , 1,225
PA announcements, 136 pop quizze , 6 formal dance , and
who-know -how-many final exam . No wonder you're so
hungry. Congratulations to the Oass of2CXX) for a job well done.

5220 Green Bay Road 652-2002

JEROLD W. BREITENBACH
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
2627 - 7 5th Street
Kenosha, WI 53143
Phone:262-654-8808
Fax:262-654-1577

r

~

He Mes~ed W1th
I:The Wro~g Woma~ L

Cfansteel
One Tantalum Place
North Chicago, IL
60064

l 021 SIXTH STREET
RACINE, \¥153403
PHONE 634-3381 + FAX 634-4578

847-689-4900

A FULL SERVICE SUPPLIER

SINCE 1946

Abrasives • Cutting Tools • MRO Supplies • Welding Supplies

Have a
GREAT year
Tremper High
School.

cai !IYow some scary things our
Wat When ttllS lllllOlves physical threat.
being physically and men i!llty prepared
to handle the cha cnge IS key This is
wt'j so many women and men. ;u wel

hu:ldreds ollaw enforcement agen-

oes. tr

In 'Wav M

~

thPrn

from becor->g
Krav Mag a: The O fficial Self

OfFICIAl TRAINING CENTER

Defense of t he Israeli Military.
av Mag wh t' Mean) ·c mt.: --~
.
ed appr• ch tr Seff Defense• Fitness• Fighting
defense. ani>terronstrooum
Combat for a modern world

Combat." '-a bo

aggress111e by design. w th only ont

•

I

~ etmnate the threat in the Call for an mtroducto!Y c ass:
est way possible The techntquesare
2 6 2-6 3 3-7 U 9 0
MCh~=:::~~ Oiay' Tae Kwon Do school

na t.'S -Wav Maga easy to master. e11en

or a ncMCe Plus. our techniques art

:iracnced under pressure to simulate a
eat encounter So call 262-033-7090
oranlntrOduaorydass. W1thourtra1n-

ng ~ be reacly for anythtng that
omes your way no nme

2720 Old Mill Ori ve
www .kravrnaga.coni
As seen on ABC, NBC,
CNN and EXIRA

COLLISIOlY REPAIR CEJYTER1 IJYC.
AUTO AlYD TRUCK ACCESSORIES
6021-22ND AVE• KENOSHA, WI 53143 • 262-654-0404

t
Are you

m or dozing?

Grabbing a glance into a cla room, the
eye will most likely atch a glimp e of
a Trojan sprawled out Jeeping on a
de k, eyes closed and brain removed
from the school scene. Studies have
proven that teens need a total of nine
hours and 15 minutes of shut-eye a
night to function normally. Sixty percent of kids under 18 said that they felt
tired during the day and could use a
little more leep. Long ninety-minute
blocks didn't help. Taking a midday
nap in class wasn 't the answer, but
sometimes the sandman neaked up
anyway. Driving to chool with sun
gla es covering their tell-all under-eye
circles, many students put themselves
in dangerou situations. Drowsy driving aused 100,000 accidents in the
U .S. Supersaturated schedules took
tolls on safety and academic success.

1316-80tli Street
'l(enoslia, WI 53143

Plione.· (414) 658-8100
Roberl C. S alluro, ::lJ.2:J.S
GENTLE FAMILY DENTISTRY
3515 - 75lh Strut {JJw'l 5 0 )
Y.no!> l.a, WJ 53142
'J. l phornt : (262) 694-5858
• Apprehensive? We Understand
• Every Effort To M1rnm1ze
Waiting
• Crowns, Bridges, & Many
Other Restorative Services

• Children Are Most Welcome
• New Patients
Always Welcome

• Evening & Saturday
Hours Available

• Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Gas)

• Caring Staff

• Cosmetic Dentistry

• Member ADA, AGO, & Wisconsin Dental Assoc.

source:www.sleepfoundation.org,www.startribune.eom

OLIVERS BAKERY S.E. WISCONSIN PERIODONTICS
3526 ROOSEVELT RD .
KENOSHA, w1sc0Ns1N

BEING SWEET TO YOU IS OUR BUSINESS

652-3984

ROBERT L. HELLER, JR., D.D.S.
4 707 Washington Road
Kenosha, WI 53144

(262) 65 7-5 777
GUM DISEASE • IMPLANTS

G rJ;
RC
Gunormsen
Recreation
7506 7th Avenue
Kenosha, Wl53143

228
Open or Shut

(262) 654-9316

Center

5411 Green Bav Road
Kenosha, WI
53144
(2621 658-8191

Fax 658-3911

Kurt Gunormsen
Vice President

General Manager

• Bath Remolding
• Color Coordination
• Pergo
•Carpet
•Wood
•Vinyl
•Marble
•Tile

Kenosha , WI
(262) 694-9777

~~~ND IN~ STANDING ROOM ONLY
Z:::::::
~
635 75TH STREET
ROOM
KENOSHA, WI 53143
ONL y
For faster service ... Call Ahead!
658-4776
Seating for thousands ...Fifteen at a time

Terun' JOIN OUR TEAM!
Trottier ATRADITION IN INSURANCE

_A

5320 GREEN BAY ROAD
(262) 652· 7963

BrLstoL Octks Couvitr!:j CLu0
dlonte (](JWJ,de k ~ 1~/
Contact u for your banqueting needs.
port Banquets
Christma Partie
Weddings & Anniversaries
Rehear al Dinners
Bu ine Meeting
Golf Outings/Dinners
16801 75th Street
Bristol,WI 53104
( 262) 857-2170
Fax C 2.62) 857-2302
www.bristoloaks.com

229
Business Ads

ister riB

PHONE 654-74 78

FAX 654- 7483

BARBECUE
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
WALLCOVERING • DECKS • POWER WASHING
FIRE AND WATER DAMAGE

TEXTURING • WOODWORK
SPECIAL COATINGS
OWNER

2905 - 60TH STREET

THOMAS LEE

KENOSHA, W ISCONSIN

SUPER SPORTS

CATERING Southeastern Wisconsin's

REAL BARBECUE CUISINE

Sports Professionals

3203 Washington Rd.
Kenosha, Wisconsin

FOR ALL YOUR
SPORTING GOODS ...

6 5 7 - 1 9 1 0

.m.

PNEUMA I ECAINC.
Compressed Air/Gas Dryers

••

•
•
Ph: 414-658-4300
Fax: 414-658-1945

4909-70th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53144

KENOSHA

4211 Green Bay R
Corner of Green Bay & Washington Rd

_ _ Fitness and Nutrition

654-8350

•Weight Loss Programs
•Child Care
•Iron Grip
•Running Track
•Cardio Equipment
•Wave Pool
•Hammer Strength
•Sauna & Whirlpool
•Women's Fitness Seminars
•Beach Volley Ball
•Cardio Kick Boxing
•Indoor I Outdoor Tennis
•Massage &Physical Therapy
•Aerobic I Step & Nutrition Classes
KENOSHA ATHLETIC
Open 7 Days A Week
- - - CENTER - - -

... JUST SAY
262-694-9206
3206 80th St.
Kenosha, WI
Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Closed Sundays & Holidays

Community support
comes natural
when you're
a community bank.

~-

/·~

DR. JOSEPH E. c/(j~~i..~s~

COMPLETE FAMILY DENTISTRY
Q-ilLDREN WELCOME PREYEl\JTIVE DENTISTRY
BONJING & SEALANTS
ITROUS OXIDE I LAUGHING Gf>.51

=:shore

~

l!J

• Crowns
• Cosmetic Bonding
• Bridges
• Fillings
• Dentures
• Partials
• Implant Dentures & Bridges
• Dentures Repaired & Relined

MOST INSU RANCE ACC EPTED
ADVANCED STERILIZATION
TECH IQUES

New D rill-less Dentistry on Some Procedures
Member of the ADA & WDA
I v1sA I
Call for an appointment

c 2000

6906 Green Bay Road,
Kenosha
(262) 697-4248
www.northshorebank.com

2 62-65 2-9083

New patients welcome

3311 ROOSEVELT ROAD (ACROSS FROM ROOSEVELT SCHOOL)

6209-22nd ~E.~LJ.l!h~~~~~~- 11
{262) 653-1410 · Fax {262) 653-1678
Vicki L. Rothwell, FMP & Dan Rothwell, Owners

High School

Classes of

A Message From Mayor John M. Antaramian
Dear Students:
On behalf of the City of Kenosha, I appluad your hard work toward achieving a quality
education in Kenosha. Your efforts inspire me and the other citizens in our community, as we realize that Kenosha's students are helping us to guide Kenosha's future.
Sincerely,

Our Future Is
In Good Hands

John M. Antaramian
Mayor, City of Kenosha

DISCOVER YOUR FUTURE

"Preparing a Generation for Greatness"

A Student Ministry ofLakeshore Tabernacle
8900 34th Avenue

Kenosha,Vt/153142
Wednes::lay Nights 700 PM

JESUS GEAR .
Books. Tapes, Videos, Gifts and Much Moret

"Outfitting The World For The Lord"

2926 Sheridan Road
Zion, Illionois 60099
Featuring Congregation Cafe
Mon.-Thurs.
10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Fri.-Sat.
10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Kevin Colder
James Snowden

847-872-6584
Fax - 847-872-6502

Is your computer Y2K or Ok?
u pen e, anticipation, and fear grev,,
to it highest climax as the clock edged
do er to midnight. The millennium
wa going to hit, and computer would
ra h when the ball dropped in Time
quare. One hundred billion dollar
were pent in preparation to fix computer problem , a.k.a. Y2K bug . With
millions of canned good and gallon ·
of water bought in preparation for the
millennium, ome people prepared for
the wor t. Though mo t thing eemed
to run moothly a we hit the
changeover, there were a few glitche .
The Doppler weather · tern in Chicago hut down for a fe\ minute , a
part ofa Dani h bank payment y tem
was era ed, and driYer ' licen e could
not be i sued in half of ew 1exico.
Information technology expert aid
problem could crop up for month .
ource: Kenosha N ews

Washington
Hts. Dental
Building

WISPARK

Are you

~JJ.§Y ?

CORPORATION

the projects we can help you with:

Developer of LakeView Corporate Park

Proudly Sup~orts
Tremper High School
10411 Corporate Drive,
Suite 100
Pleasant Prairie,
Wisconsin 53158

•Techn ical Drawings
•Sales Brochures
•Announcements
•Manuals
•Flyers
•Menus
•Overheads
·~ews letters
•Calendars
•Inserts
•Signs
•Pamphlets
•Catalogues
•Charts
•Reports
•Proposals
•Resumts
•And More!

We
keep
you on
schedule

Your Document Service Solution

www.mbe.com

1-800-789-4MBE

7528 Pershing Blvd.

4707 Washington Rd.
Kenosha, WI53144
(262)658-3559

Suite B
Kenosha, WI 53142

Visit our website at:
www.wispark.com

(262) 697-4310

Mail Boxes Etc. Fax: (262) 697-431

Wood • Ceramic

Carpet • Vinyl

EVER FLOORS INC.
Residential & Commercial
3016 - 75th Street • Kenosha, WI 53142
Phone (262) 654-6311 • Fax (262) 654-63 71
www.quikpage.com/F /foreverfloor
Fast, affordable color
printing & copying

INSTY-PRINTS ®

Shop lnsty-Prints for One-Stop...

BUS I NESS PRINTING SERVICES
Kenosha
6208 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53143
Phone 262-658-1303
Fax 262-658-3507

232
Business Ads

Pleasant Prairie
8401 - 102nd St., Suite 100
Pleasant Prairie, WI 53158
Phone 262-947-8858
Fax 262-947-8859

• Single to Full-color Printing with Complete
Bindery Service!
• AGFA Film, Paper & Plate output
• Computer-cut Vinyl Signs/ Banners/
o in our
Decals/Window Graphics
25th
Vear!
•Brilliant XEROX Docu-Color Copies & Prints from MAC or PC!
• XEROX Ultra High-Speed Copying including Disk to Digital!
• HUGE Color Design.Jet Output up to 3 ft. x 50 ft. from MAC or PC!
• Extra Wide Laminating & Mounting to poster, foam or gator board
• Creative Designffypesetting

UNITED
HOSPITAL......

SYSTEM

.._r
Your Life.
Your Needs.
Your Community.
Your HOSPITALS.

"
KENOSHA HOSPITAL ~
& MEDICAL CENTER ~
6308 Eighth Avenue:; • ~
Keno ha Wi con in 53143
( 262) 656-20 I I

w

~

,..JL... St. Cathrine's
Hospital

3556
Seventh
Avenue
Keno ha. Wi con in 53140
292-656-3011
Caring for Generation
A \1embercftlre nh ate n Franci<can .> rem

Business Ads

OCTAGON CLUB
OBJECTIVE:

To instill the spirit of service and
attributes of leadership.

Bu~ine~~ Ad~

~
VENTURA

Commercial, Industrial
Contractor
General Building
Contractor

ANE ]EWLERS

Complete Floral Service

·...·: ·gtftobbe' g
~,· CJQoweft Caftt
Year:tmk am QuJl & ~ll
'Thanks yoo for yoor rupplrt!

Steve Fredriksson
General Manager

2913 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53143
Phone (262) 657-3448
1-800-840-2913

Missio n Villag e
4017-75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142

262-697-0884
262-697-0885
F ax 697-5477

c tt Pfarr
Project Manager
(414) 657-111 1
5903-45th Street
Keno ha, V\1153142

www.ve ntura jevvlers.com

OF WISCONSIN
7601 Pershing Blvd., Suite 4
Kenosha, WI 53142-4317

m 262-694-4444
FAX 262-694-4474
E-MAIL re-one@ix.netcom.com
WEBSITE www.relwi. com

Liv.e
Corporation of
Southeastern Wisconsin

onald Pfarr, JR.
President
262-857-6650
Fax 262-857-3268
19733-86th Street
P.O. Box 375
Bristol, WI 53104

Dating someone beyond age boundarie brought new experience .
Whether younger or older, dating
opened door for student a who
adapted to their ignificant other's actlv1tle . ew people and new friend
were advantage to going out with
omeone in a different grade. urvey
proved that 70% of female had older
bo ·friend . tudent that decided to
take the older route also got a chance
to taste experience generally re erved
for uppercla men: prom, ub-deb,
play and mu ical , but movie date
were till the mo t de ired. Working
out detail , couple adju ted to the way
oflife that came with going out with a
tudent of a different age. Whether
friend aw the new relation hip a
robbing the cradle or puppy love, age
gap didn't stop the dating cene.
source: tudent interviews, facts from advi ers

KENOSHA

Which is easier: paper or plastic?
Swiping and signing with a credit card has
become more popular and convenient than
handing over the cash. This momentary
atisfaction can actually harm financial ratings. In 1996, the total credit card debt wa
at 400 billion. Al o, the average balance
was enormous at 3900. The credit card indu try reached grocerie , fa t food re taurants, taxi cab , and movie theaters. Cash,
on the other hand, had its own share of circulation. In June of 1990, there was
$266,902,367,768 traveling throughout the
United States, and that amount was always
increasing. While cash didn't last forever,
paper bills lasted anywhere from 15 months
to eight and a half years. Coins tended to
have a longer life span of about 25 years.
Not to worry, though. Money is replaced
as needed by any Federal Reserve Bank.
Paying with cash allowed the financial
transaction to be over then and there, with
no future debt as with credit cards.

Real Estate Sales
Office: (262)694-2327
Pager: (262)494-2424
(262)694-5163
Fax:
VM :

(262)694-3440
Ext. 323

4011 - 80th Street
Kenosha,VVI 53142
E-Mail : bob@bearrealty.com

Delicatessen · Liquors &Wines
3203 52nd St.
Kenosha, WI 53142

657-9001
Earning extra spending money,
sophomore Jeffel) urber tags
olives to fill the store's shehes.

236
Pa r or Pla~tic

For a cu tomer, senior
Leanne Germin-aro
reaches for garlic salt.

A Kenosha Tradition

W hatever
you are,
bea
good one.
-Ab,_..,,_..

You're an individual - not a
number. When it come to
finance , you want someone to
respect you, not ju t your mon y.
At AMCCU, people come fir t.
Our re ources are focused on
helping people, and on building
relationship right here, wher
we've been for over 67 years.
Whether you need checking,
avings, loans, electronic
banking, or more, we offer
olution a individual as you
ar .
If you're loo ·ing better ra t ,
fewer f , and ea i r ac1ce~~s

loans, come to AMC U. W
t
comes to meeting your financial
need , we're not banking
giant ... but we're good.

Keno ha orporate
6715 Green Bay Rd.
697-3700

Uptown Ken ha K no ha Nort ide
Racine
2707 30th Avenue 1313 High tr
6218 26th Avenu
697-3700
697-3700
633-2252

Member, hip open to an:vone who li1-e. · or tcork.· in K"no.·ha or Racine <"otmlif•.

t

www.amc u .org
24 hr. Tell r
697-3737

Utt'.111;,1 ~

. ~~ AMERICA'S CREDIT UNIONS
.,,,~
Where people are worth more than money.
.

237
Business Ads

BusmessAds

Ambrm.ini. Jaime 119. 154

\her numerou hom s
pent compilmg the ino ex, l\C doubled up OU!"
01 k load .rnd proud!)
>osted the list of 2555 stuent , facult\, and bus1that clppe.tred Ill
LASSIC DOUBLE VISION.
\\hen comp.ired to top
nte1 net \\ l•.B ites, the
orld online had its hib
es. \s \OU
ell get } Olff lldlllt' and Jotte the numbe1 of hit
e.irbook 1 1 \Cs logged,
'e made it possible for
ou to flip through the
>4 pages \\Ith ea e.
Seeing double? f<lke an>ther look. You ma) e\ en
md \ourself pictured m
he letter h1 t•aks.

Ambroviac, Clare 126
AMC CREDIT U 10. 237
Ame, Susan 166
Anddm. Jan 56, 57
Ande=n. Tracey 141
AndeN>n.Andrew 95. 107. 116,
117. 118. 126. 141
Anderson. Brandon 4. 7, 16, 37, 108, I 10, 111
112, 113. 115, 131. 166,240,246
Anderson. Caitlin 141
Andcnon, Dane 53, 141, 144
Ander;on, Donald 154
AndcNOn, Jaclyn 127
Ander;on, Jamie 141
Andc"°"· Johnathon 16. 52. 53, 114, 120,
123. 126, 127, 166
Andc™>n. Laura 60
AnJcr;on, 1cole IOI, 108, 113, 131. 166.
199
Anderson. Pat.amzeia 141
Andcn<>n. St<\Cn 53, 120. 141
Andc""n· Tracey I 18
Andrea. Debra 141
A "DREA'S 202
Andreku Alyssa I. 7, 22, 94, 108. 109, 113,
131, 146. 179, 196, 248
ANDREKUS. BRUCE F., DDS 202
Andreoli, Sharon 133
Andrew Debra 133

Andrews. MJ.lthew 154
AnJrich1k. William 57, 60, 61, 141
ANDY'S DRIVE-IN 200
A "GELO"S FLORIST 201
Anhock, Lindsey 112, 166
ANNA"S HAIR WAVE 228
ANTARAMlA. & EASTO .. ATTORNEYS
ATLAW 223
Antararruan, Mariam 141
Antaramian. Richard 52, 112, 166
Anthi, Olner 46, 74, 75. 128. 154
Anthony, Deanna 15
Antidonni, George 141
ANTON'S GREEHOUSE AND GARDE
CENTER 21 I
Antony, Deanna 4, 110, 111. 148, 179
Anzaldua, Diana 179
An1aJdua. Monica 154
Apker, Sabrina 48, 49, 62. 63, 70, 71.
164, 166
Argyris,Andrea 117. 141
Arm,trong. Adam 141
Amd' Jereme 53. 141
Aronm, Kevin 33, 71
Arzate, Angele 166
A1hton. Ryan 179
Atanasoff, Evangleline 133
ATC LEASI G COMPANY 201
Atkin~. Jennifer

166

AuBuchon. Emily 79, 84, 95. 105, 108, 112.
123. 124, 131, 166
Auch, Ronald Jr. 141
Avila, Antonio 154
Ayres, R)an 2. 120, 127, 166
Azure, Samantha I 66
alto, Da11<n I 25. 166
Abnc), '1 gan I 54. I 80
\hoyd. l.mda I 79
Abrego, J ph 7, 53. I54
C\DE. llC C0\1PETITORS 26
CADE\llCS 24
Acrn.ta. Jc 1ca 154
doms. Cahm I 17, I 18. 141
DVISOR\ 34
I B PL.RFORMA . L lITO 2 I 3
l'TER 5 f·ORMAL WEAR 203

Barker, Jenifer 166
Bario". Michael 166
Bame~. Jennifer 62. 179
Bame , J°"hua 53. 99, 140, 142
Baron, 1'1cole I, 20, 22. 45, 105, 120,
179, 190
BARRACUDAS 160
Barrera. Leroy Jr. 140
Bamere. Anthony 53, 140
Barriere, Katie I 07, 166
Bar;anuan. A hlcy 59, 118. I 54
BASEBALL 76
BASEBALL, CLUB I 72
BASKETBALL. BOYS 64
BASKETBALL, GIRLS 62
Bartell. Jean 133, I 92
Bartel><>n. Meli "' 70, 71, 123
Bartel n. Michelle 179
Barter. Brian 53. 140
Barter, Damcl 154
Bartle >n. Michelle 123
Basaldua. Melody 140
BASOO. · 115
BASS & CELLO 123
Batassa. Bryan I40
Batassa. Jeana 62, 86, 166
Baylor, Breu 52, 95, 123. 124. 166
Beach, Robert 46, 71. 117, 118, 154
Beal ,Chri tma 10. II, 23. 49. 99, 120.
179, 191
Beal , M1diael 154
BEAR REALTY 212, 236
BC3l Icy, teli sa 179
Bea.1y, Danielle 68. 105, 112. 167
Bebo. Sarah 141
Bebo, Shelly 154
Becerra. Alm 167
Becerra. !Uchel 118, 154
Beck, Julie 118, 141
BECKART ENVIRONMENTAL, INC. 218
Bed<er,Amanda49,62, 76.117, 140.141,
146
Becker. Jan 113, 123, 179, 239
Be<ker. Michael 3, 6, 8, 23, 32. 52, 114, 140.
179, 182
Be<kcr, l\;1chol., 37, 53. 141
Becker,

icole 167

Bednan-Ph1pp , Nancy 137
BEEFEATERS 128
Behl, Michael 77, 154, 164
Be1<;er, Jo,hua 104. 167
Belanger, Heather 118, 141
Bell am:. Ra.:hael 76, I 54
Belongia. Came 34, 49, 62, 76, 82,
99, 100. 154
Below, Kathryn 105, 162, 167
Beltran, Adnel 167
Beltran, Ali 140
Beltran, 'oel I03, 179
Bendon, IXnni

167

Bendon, Kri tm 80, 113, 179
Benett•. Scott 23, 179
BenJamm, Brandi I03, 154
Ben\OO. Shannon 140
Bergqui t, Anne I 33
Berlocl, Amanda 52
Berna' lathcw 178
Bemer, Chri topher 117. 140
Bernhardt, Matthew 3, 8, 22, 34, 82. 99,
100. 109. 178, 192, 212. 246
Benthard' Stephen I 06, 107, 112, 123,
124. 167
Berryman, Je
154
Be-.hcl,ks. iL"a 71, 140

179

140. 141

mdcr, Rol>ert B, 102. 103. 179
I andcr. t plwue 96. 119. 154
lgten. .\ndrca 50. 14 I
• Jeana 59, 6R. flJ. 91. 99. 110.
123. lflJ. 2.i-1
lien, Al ta 99. I 19, 124. 154
A.lien. Anthon) 141
lien, Bedy 6 7
A.lien. Elizabeth 119. I 54
.\lien. \taubc" 141
l\llcn, 11 e 67
Mkn. R.iimond 59, 60. 154
,\UE "DALE .\CADE 1Y 212
l!C). E=ett 32, I I 2
Jmazan. Go< Ida 154
Jonzo. Enc 141
\Wio<r..:. Sarah 106. 114. 166
'lsterda. .\niela I 66
1st rda. Sabrina 166
Ut~OU. Thcre..a II . 12, . 166
\lthau . Daniel 53, 60, 12 . 129. 141
\l11<ard~
I 110, 154
\madi<t, Thoma, IJ 3
\IT13d10, .\llan 3. 37. 7, IOI. 114, 166
\mbro,1ru. Daniel Jr. 52. 71. 114. 166

B.., Kath) 133
Bahel. John ll 1
Bach. Ch.arlccn 121, 161>
Bad.Jiau J
53. 141
Bacu
1 It
22. 23,
179, 192, 193
Badham. Cody 14 I
Badham. J"' n 154
BaJham. 1d101..,, 141
Bailey, Meghan 96. 166
Balley, Ronald 133
Baker, Chn c>plk:r 14 I
Baker. Jenrufer 141
Bak r,. t.inJ.... 33, 120, 166
BAKER STREET 206
Balde,..,,. Efren Jr 141
Balder.b. Hilda 154
Baldcr.b. lm<lda 103. 179
Bald"'"· Damdlc 141
Ballard. Lan) 133
Banasz)
~
t 166. 170
B..\ D 124
Bang , Holl) 141
Ban1', Chn"ophcr 52, 9. 99. 105. 166
Banl . tatthew 179. 194
Bank . Tmcllc 140
Ba.rand., Pctc-r 72
Bari.er• .\bb1 166
Barber, Kel~n 51, 67, 71, 154
Banh>ell, Tn.Jicll 140
BARJTO, .ES 117, 119

Beth. Sc1•t 105, 154
Betl.e, Brccm 140
Be1oue,Jos<ph 106. 107, 154. 156
BIBLE CLUB 107
B1eJcn,.eg. Montz 103, 17
Biehl, 11ke 53
B1crdz, Jo ph 154
Bil l1. Jamie 17
B1rlhol1, Cnug 66, 67, 104, 123, 17 , 195
B1;card1, Angda 85, II . 140
Bt'<hoff, Je 1ca 62. 6R. flJ. 99. 140, 145
Bt,bop. Juel 124. 125
20, 99, 100, 104. I05, 113,
Bitner, Tc
17
Blac Meli
59, 154
Blaclmon, Diane I 33
BLACKWATCH 115
Blanl.Akundn 117, 140
Blatter. Chad 53. 71, 77. 154
Blaze'fticz.. 'athan 154, 167
Blazie,...i.c.. 1ari 77, 130, 167
Blazic" e. 1attllc" 53, 14 I
Blegen, illrtc) 133
Blomqu1 'Sarah I, 7, 22, 23, 25, 45, 52,
II),, 113, 131, 179, I
192. 1%. 191!.
241
BLOOD DRIVE 2
Blough. \\arrcn 133
BLUE JAZZ I 17
Boemer, Kn lfer 71, 72. 167
Boemer. \iolet 49, 76. 100. 141
Boero, c., ') 104
Bogdanovk. Claudia 109, 179
Bohn. Anthon) 141
Bol'tm. Jenrufcr 141
Bonanno. Elisabeth 11

Bonanno.Jacob 118,167
Bonarctu, Ben 141
Bonaretu. atalic 23. 35. 114, 115. 179
Bonk, Kathconc 50. 103, 119, 124. 140
BOOK OR MOVIE 204
Borger, Heather 93, 104, 167
Borger. Scan 128, 155
Borman. A hley 49, 103, 140, 147
BoN, Gregory 118, 155
Bor<" Michael 119, 155
Bomck. Tn tan 53, 104, 140
Bose. Brian 56, 57, 104. 17
Bo.e, Eon 14. 16, 34, 40, 78, 81, 87 HXI,
IOI, JO , 109, 159, 167, 174
BOWWOWS.\! D tEOWS.LLC 217
Boo man. Thom:b 46. 47, 140
Boyce, Chri tina 14, 23, 115. 129, 178. 195,
223
Boyce, Dorothi 46,47. 70. 71. 155
Bo)d. Shirley 9. 140
BraJhury, Joseph 140
Bradley, Charle· 46. 133, 204
Brady, Ellio< 167
Brad), Jan 174
Brady. Sara 105, 120, 127. 167
Brague,. ··colc 167
BRAI ·s OR BRAU 210
Brandes. Ju tm 9
BRASS & PERCUSSJO, 123
BRAU AGE: ·cy I ·c. 216
Braun, Joseph I 78
Braun, Katheonc 112, 167
Braun. Ph11hp 178
Braun hauscn. Diana 178
Breach, Holly 22, 23, 32, 113, 122, I 23.
124. 126. 127, 178, 192
Bn:dck. JO!leph 53
Brcihng. Kri un 60, I 00, 11 , 155
BREITENBACH LAW OFFICE 227
Breuenbach. Mary 4, 7, 10, 41, 49, 81.
95, 100, 101, 10' 110. 112, 131,
167, 240
Brekeller, Emily 155
Brennan. Adam 140
Brennen, Jan:d 124 125, 155
Brennen, Kathy I 24
BREWMASTERS 219
Bne , A hley 140
Briese. Rohm 167
Bngg,, Amanda 103, I05, 155
Bngg,.Kathryn 116, 117, 141
Bnnge,. uo;an 14, 14. 105. 133
Bnng,oscn. Sc<•t 155
Bnnkman, William I, 23, 43. 108, 109,
113. 131, 179, 196. 199
BRISTOL OAKES COUNTRY CLUB 229
Bmak, N1kk1 155
Broaden. Jeffrey 22, 23, 32, 179, 192, 223
Broclhau , Matthew 167
Broomficld,Adncnnc 71, 141
Brothen. Gregory 128, 155
Bratz. Enc 115, 116, 123, 179
Bro11<n, Adam 52. 178
B'°"n, Aly n 59, 107, 167
Brown, Amy 167
Brown, Antomcue 141
Bro"A-n, Bruce 1]3
B-n. Ch
22. 23, 24. 95. I 08, 111,
129, 131, 178, 192, 194
Brown. Corey 141
Brown. CA.>anna 141
Brown, Jaw hela 140
Bro"'n. J~hua 140
Bro""· t I" '399. 112, 120. 127. 155, 167
Bro) le , Todd 53. 155
Brunn r. l.)ncll 140
Brydge, J ph 53, 117, 118. 140. 142
Brzow" kt, Brandon 167
Bullamore, Phillip 178
Bulli~. Jason 155
Burdclak,Aly sa 100, 118, 140
Bunlclak. .\m nda 167
BURGER Kl "G 238
Burge , Gillian 14, 15, 124. 126, 17 , 22.1
Burke, Acacia 155
Burl.e, .\nhur 167
Burke. tcphcn I 55
Burkhart. •than 12
Burl.nth. Km 12
Burkoth, Kurt 155
Burkoth. 1Jr)ann IB

Burmc1 tcr. Jem I:n
Bum , Elizabeth 29. 49. 62. , 115, 167
Burt1>. Eno 62. 117. II . 140
Bun. Stephanie 140
Bll>h. Jm:m) 23, 17
Bu h. Juhe 155
BUSI "ESS 19
Bu ..e. Bn e 100, 167
B)ar.. Cohn 130, 155

Caban. 1tehclk 46. 71, 118, 140, 162
Cable, Anm,,.. 53, 141, 144
Cain, Amht.'f 50, 99. 155
Cain,. ··ck 95
Cairo, 1•1"211da 111, 155
CaJLa. David 155
Cajka. Tim 141
CaJJ"cl~ irole 118, 141
Cali ndo, Rcncc 107. 167
Camera Rebeca 99
Campen. P;wl 167
Candclana. Juan 53, 9, 155
Candclana. illia 141
C podarco, Kem 119, I ~5
Capodarco, tatthcw 178
Capodarco, u
105, 179
C•ppo110,Anthony 167
C•pp , Jeffrey 155
Carbon, Raeann 155
Carlino, MJDd:i 141
Carl , Courtney I ~5
Carl , 1'>1col 142
Carney, Kelley 12, 46, 6 , 117, 129. 142
Carney. Shannon 70
Carr, La.'hanJa 167
Carranza. Anuro 155
Carrera. RL'i>eca 103, I 55, 211
Carrington, Tara I 14. I 15, 179
Carroll, Andrea 15. 179
Carrull. Jenmkr 142
Carroll. Tina 99, I 55
Caner, Scrinna I 55
CARTHAGE COLLEGE 2 I 9
Car.er, Charlotte 133
Can.er, J hua 142
Ca-1llas, Cindy 142
CASITA LOPEZ 224
tillo. Jacob 167
Cc1ie>h. J ph 155
Cenm, Chn,1ma 71
CENTRAL CO. iTRACTORS 235
Ccrminara. Jan.-d 167
Cervantc . Carlo 56, 57, 167

c..

Ccrvante~. Marco I 80

Chalgrcn, Kun 121, Jl3, 135, 139
Chamhe"· Althea 133
Chamhe". Jmhua 142

Chamnes,, B~nJamin 92. 155
Chaparro. Barbara 167
Chapman, Keisha 70
Cha,c, Juhc 37, 133
Chatman. Chancttc 23, 108. 110. 120, 129.
131. 180, 194, 197, 199
Chatman. Fdcc1 99. 142
Chatmon.Carol)n 49. 155, 165
CH.W'S TAE K\\ON·DO 227
CHEERLEADERS 96
Cherny. Timoth) 167
Ch1tnarapong, \\<1thara 41, 99, Im
CHORALECHOIR 120
CHRIST & B \R ES \TTORNEYS \T LA\\
21.1
Cho t<n n Karen 111, 114. 115, 117 118,
126. 127, 167
Chn tc-nsen. Kalle 22. 62, 6.\ 99, I 0, I 9.
192

Chn ol, \\lih m 155
C hn t), 1hom8' II , 155
Chum,
c 11 . 142
Cfamanc:hcllo. U<a 155
Cie<tale \nthony Ill, 167
Cicerale, 100
103, 111, 12 • 155
c
ki • ..\lldm> 155
OFKF.
"H.\ 211
CL\RI "ETS 117, 11
Cbrk, Jud. 113
\1M) I 17, 119. 142
Clark. Ra.:hd II . 142
Oark, Tm1 .i-1, 53. 105. 155
Clark, \mccnt '~. 71, 167. 241
Qarie, Ryan 52. 'l, 112, 167
CL.\S IC 10, I
O=h. H
167
Clausen,..\pnl 167
Clement B<c y '9

°"

cm

Ocment , \h e 52
Oe,eland. C31)
142
CLOSED Lt; CH 17
Oubb, Jilian 105, I 0
CO!'ddl. Chmtoplt<.'f 142
C
hall.El11ahelh 1.0
Col . Da"d 142
Coleman. Sarah 9
Coleman. Sheila 155

Hit --~. 2~)9J

Index:~(----'=:;,_-_._

Collins, Adam I. 7. 25. 43, 79, 89, 95. !08,
113, 120, 131, 180, 197, 199, 244
Colhns, Heather 103, 111, 125, 142
Colmer, Stephanie 118, 142
Colwill, Cbel a 99, 118, 142
Colw1ll, Leo 31, 46, 70, 71, 86, 155, 179
COMBAT OR COWBOY BOOTS 214
Comerford, atalie 96. 100, 105, 180. 223
CO. 1MUNITY SERVICE 35
C0.1PUTER ADVENTURE 2ll0
CO. CERTCHOIR 120, 121
CO. 'CERT ORCHESTRA 125
Coofort1, An<lrca 155
Conforti, Heather 99, 119
Conforti, Jon 46
CO GO RIVER 221
Conklin, Jeffrey 156
Conte, Juhe 180
CO~VOCATIO.
22
COOK.ROBERTG.,MD 215
Cool, Ste,en 40, 142
Cooper, Kelly 118
Cooper, Lauren 55, 156, 190
Cooper, Robert I, 22, 23, 43, 56, 57, 108,
112, 113, 131. 169, 180, 192, 194,
199
Cope, James 72, 142
CORDECK 217
Cor>0. Anthony 57, 125, 142
Corw, Cry<"11 120, 140, 180
Co"o, Kelly 49, 62, 76, 100, 141, 142
COST CUTTERS 202
Cothern, Shannon 142
Cm elli, Louis 133
Covington, Alicia 142

Cox.Jeremy 117, 118, 142
Cozme, Dame! 32, 45, I IO, 111, 112, 168,
191
CRAFT ON WHEELS 226
Crane, Bruce 3, 137, 150, 156
Crane, Leah 14, 96, 97, 111, 180
CRAWFORD, PATRJCK J., DDS., C. 215
Crawford, Jane 4, 7, 17, 25, 43, 55,
68, 81, 95, 100, 101, 108. 109,
112, 131, 168, 199
CRAWFORD, JOHN R., DDS 216
CREATIVE MEMORIES 201
Creekmore, M1linda 128
Criter, Eric 117. 142
Cnter, Jason 168
Cronin, Nicholas 56, 57, 112, 168, 169
Cro>s, Amy 121, 168
CROSS COUNTRY 46
Cro.,ell, Christopher 53, 156
Crump, Jeanelle 29, 49, I 00, 128, 142
CruL, Zina 156
C 1kortas, Csaba 44, 168
Cucciare, Michael 156
Culver, Christina 142

CULVER'S 226
Cummings, Richard 142
Cunmngham, Ian 34, 180

Cunningham, Joseph 142
Cunningham, Knstina 168
Cunningham, Nikolas 53, 156
CURFEWS 144
Curran, Kevin 156

Cutter, Caroline 168
Cyl°"'ski, Andy 111
Czamowsl1,Ashley 117, 142

6.Science
7 .Social Studies
8.Computer Class
9.Choir
1O.Economics

Dahl, Eileen 128
Dahl, Helen 32, 113, 132
Dahl, Jeff 57, 60, 61, 120, 142, 145
Dahl, Kri Una 127
Dahl, Matthew 9, 56, 57, 81, 83, 9 . 99, 114,
168. 169. 171. 228, 241
Daly, Robert 168
D 'CES 84
D
CECLUBS 150
Danek. Juo:,tm 142
D'Angelo, Jared 70
D'Angelo, Micha<! 143, 168
Daniel, Jonathan 156
Daniels, Roger 13, 127
Darula, Richard 132
Dary, Grace 132
Dasalia, Reymond 156
Daszczuk, Douglas 156
Da>enport, Sarah 46, 142
Da'ey, Michael 156
Davidson, Heather 100, 117, 118, 142
Davies, Ronald 132
Davis, Brian 168

Davis, Ju teen 96, 97, 118, 142

Davis, Tara 127
Deacon. Paul 156
Deaton, Kevm IO, 11, 41, 57, 77, 79, 99,
108, 109, 112. 113, 114, 115, 123,
131, 168
Deaton, Kyle 7, 11, 57, 77, 86, 99, 108,
112. 113, 131, 168, 199
Deau,Amber 100. 117, 118, 142
Deau, Sarah 119, 156
Debartolo, Angelo 132
De Boer, Dame lie 59, I 80, 223
DeBocr, Jenny 59, 156, 160
DeBree, Zachary 45, 52, I 80
DECA 105, 112, 231
DeCesaro,Bnan 53, 114, 115.116, 117, 156
DeCesaro, Jane 133
Dechiara, Lisa 168
DECORATING BY LEE 230
Deford, Art 133
DeFranco, Derek 29, 52, 180, I 89
Degener, Melanie 16, 29, 62, 91, 99, !05,
112, 158, 168
Deguzman, Ramcl 46, 71, 123, 124
Dehart, Paul 156
Del Frate, Meghan 142
Delaney, Corey 71, 111, 142
Delaney, Kri<tina I 04, I 80
Delaney, Shy lo 168
Delany, Christopher 168
Delfrate, Kri>tina 50, 100, 118, 142
Delfs. Bryan 111. 156
Demarco, Scott 77

"I think Gym is a lot
of fun because it is
a break from the
monotony and repetition of the normal
da y ," said junior
Keena Johnson.

<ToPTEN

urvey of200
students, 50 of
each grade.

Dcm,kc, Lm<l · y 7, 25, 95. 100. 107, !08.
112,113. 122,123, 124, !JI, 168, 170
DENTALAS OCIATES, LTD. 202
De potovic, Jamie I 06
Deut;chcr,Damclle 118, 125, 142
D1amon, Benjamin 142
D1bble,Amy 59, 125, 156
Dibble, Kathlyn 23, 180
DlBiave. Robert 37, 168
Dl<:kin,..,n, LU<:lb 115, 117, 129, 156, 241
Dkkm'<>n, Zachary 122, 129, 180
DICKOWCYZAK 229
D1ctri<:h,Enk 46, Ill, 118, 124, 142
D1el'>Chweiler. Heath 43, 60, 107, 180
Dim1trijevic, Thomas 72, 168. 198
Dlnge , Sarah 180
D1 haw, Michael 120, 143
Doane. Momcka 180
Dodge, Danielle 156
Dodge, Stefanie 4, 111, 123, 165, 168
Dodge, Stuart 119, 143, 145

DOGS 164
Dome;. Demd 168
DOMNITZ& 1AWICKEATTORNEYS 218
Donald>0n, Richard 53, 120. 143
Dopke, Kemth 133
Dora, Chn Una 55, 68, 99, 118, 143
Dorey, Kendra 46, 62, 68, 99, 117, 119,
143
Dorr,Scott 156
Doucher, Danielle 55
Dowdell, Erm 23, 31, 35, I 80
Do.,e, Dana 49, 100, 143
Do"'ell, Aleunder 180, 182
Dower, Tanya 111, 119, 121, 168
Dowse.Alyssa 107, 118, 128,142
Drake, Brandon 168
Drake, Shawn 12, 123, 124, 180
DRAKE'S MOBIL 206
DRAMA CLUB 111, 200
Dregne, Rus\Cll 142
Dreill.e, Ryan 53, 72, 142
Dreyer, Gary 168
Drummond, ichole 48, 49, 62, 63, 119, 156
Dryer, Peter 33, 36, 43, 56,57,112,168, 245
Duc1ak, Joey 143
Dugan, Sarah 143
Dulas, Danielle 99, 117, 119. 143
Dunn, Rodger 132
Dunwald, Manda 114, 180
Durling, Julie 143
Durling, Tristan 168
DUTCH OR lNGLE 200
Dwyer, Greg 67
Dyke, Steve 72, 101, 105, 114, 168
Dylewski, Elizabeth 85, 96, 100, 109, 143
Dzinovic, DaJiborka 168
Dzmovic, Tanja 33, 168

Earnhardt, Kendal 59, 117, 143
EASTERDAY OFFICE EQUIPMENT &
SUPPLY CO., L'IC. 223
Easton, Daniel 6, 75, 77, 90, 168, 173, 243
EASYTAN 201
Edman, Kenneth 156
EDUCATORS CREDIT U 10 213
Edwards, Da"d 3, 29, 60, 6, 100, 112, 113,
168, 174
Edwards, Lau ha 156
Ehler.., Patricl< 15, 123, 124, 125, 168, 170
Elberton, Chad 12
Eldridge, Mary 127
Eldridge, Abby 143
Elgohari, Fouad 4, 143
Elbe,.., P.•tric 111
Eilertson, Chad 60, 104, 120, 142
Ellis, Kathryn 132
Elli , Mathew 57, 72, 142
Elli , Rebekah 156
Ellis, Teoei ha 76, I07, 180
Elst, Christopher 128
Erner, BeOJilffilO 30, 57, 75, 112, 165,
168, 169, 19 '241
Erner, athan 7, 56, 57, 75, 180, 223
BIER, PETER 226
Engli>h, 1elli 114, 168
Englund, Bernard 132, 139
Englund, Jack 23, 180
Enterline,

athaniel 53, 142

Eppmg, Erin 49. 156
Eppmg, Megan 168
Erg1 h, Brandon 156
Erickson, Jeremy 156
Em>t. Sta..-ey 15, 30. 123, 180
EM.'andon. .ias>ia 156
·andon, Ricardo 16

E"'obcdo. Miguel 23, 180
Es>er,Alan 53, 71, 143
Evangcli ta. Jorge 143
Evan , Chmtophcr 46, 47 71, 143

Evan . Ebony 2J
Evan , Janel 133
Ewald, Angchl<I 143
Ewald, Mench1e 156
Ewald. Pamela 117, 118. 124, 143
E"'aiko1<11L,Cry "11 14, 6. 100, 105, 181
Ewmg,Angcl1quc 121, 168
EXCHA. 'GE STUDENTS 40

FACULTY 132
FACULTY WEDDINGS 132
FADS & TRENDS 80
FAHEY, DENNIS J., D.D.S. 209
Fahey, Meghan 54, 55, 68, 99, 100, 168
Falcon, Krisuna 100, 117, 128, 143
Falduto, Franl 133
Falligant, Jessica 156
Fanelli, Jody 156
Fanning, Cohn 143

Fanning, Dale 111, 168
Fanning, Jo\Cph 36, 86, 132, 135
FANSTEEL 227
FAST OR FEAST 224
FBLA 104
Federmeyer, Lmdsay 76, IO I, 143
FEDLER 223
Feekes. Janelle I 8 I
f-ec>t, Bnan 105, 181
Pelicelli, Steven 142
Fell, Larry 49. 132
FENCERS 129
Fennema, Lauren 43,58, 59, 68, 69, 93,
99, 118, 142, 161
Fennema, Paul 72, 73, 132
Fess, Jason 53
FIELD TRIPS 28
FIGURE SKATING 190
Filippelli, Deborah 132
Fioretu, Jo:.eph 120, 127, 181
Fire~. James 115, 116, 132
FIRESIDE RESTAURANT & LOUNGE 216
FIRST CHRJSTIAN CHURCH 206
Fish. Jennifer 127
Fisher, Brian 72, !05, 168
Fitten, Nicholas 117, 118, 142
Fitzgerald, Clare 36
Flath, Dennis 133
FLOWERS BY JOSEPH. I C. 218
FLUTES 117, 119
Folke,.., Casi.ia 156
Fonk, Bonrue 156, 158
FOOTBALL 52
FOREVER FLOORS, INC. 232
Formella, Aaron 143
Fo ter, Jared 115, 117, 16
Foxworth, Adam 52
Foxworth, Du;un 24, 53, 156, 163
Fraher, Jessica 4, 59, 68, 80, 100, 148,
168, 174, 248
Fraid, Carly 143
Franco, Tasha 168
Franke, Donna 133
Franle, Meh'"' 13, 14. 44, 71, 102. 103,
107, 112, 123, 124, 129, 170
Frankfourth, Robert 143, 159
Franl.Jin. Corbin 156
Franz, Chad 53, 143
Franz, M1cbelle I 00, II , 156
Franzen, Kyle 72, 143
Frazier, Dence 123, 124, 170
Frazier, Dominic 24, 52, 71, 114
Free, Jason 29, 143
Freeman. atalie 143
Freeman, Ryan 143
Fremarek. P-.t.tricia 134
FRENCH CLUB !03
FRENCH HORNS 117
FRENCH TRIP 136
Frenner, Kelly 49, 76, 109, 123, 147, 191
FRESHMA. OR SENIOR 234
FRESHMEN 140
Fnednch. Heather 156
Fneman,. legan 118, 12 , 129, 156
Fnsch. Margaret 29, 134
Fri~ Jennifer 50, 120
Frohne. Kri lm 50, 71, 112, 114, 117, 186
Fulmer.Andrew 181, 191, 199
Fulmer, Laun 100, 145
f-ulmer. Sarah 29
Furlin. "11<:helle 145

Gabnel Cal\ln 156. 241
GAGLIARDI ELECTRIC 226
Gagliardo. Jillian 112, 162
Gaglianlo, )O<;Cph 145
Gagliardo, There<a 145
Galan, Donac1ano 103, 145
Galeano, Carolina 41
Gallagber, Erin 16, 68, 69. 99, I 05
Gallo, Man:1 125, 156
Gallo, Stephanie 145
Galowuch, Darcie 127
Galster, Emilie 124, 125, 145
Gal>an. N1<:bolas I I
Gamarra, Luis 145
GARAGE BANDS 170
Garcia, Ali ha 145
Garcia, Caesar 52, 53, 180, 181
Garcia, Chnstopher 13, 70, 86, 107, 111,
129,178
Garcia, Gerardo 43, 46, 47, 70, 71, 118, 156
Garcia. Je ie 89
Garcia, Jolene 156
Garcia, Xodull 156
Gardner, Meli sa 30
Garofalo, Jennifer 71, 78, 84, 87, 96,
174, 201, 243
Garofalo, Kaue 96, 97. 181
Garrell, Darrell 181
Garret~ l..akeya 145
Gru.ton, Climmie 156
GATEWAY 10RTGAGE CORPORATIO
202, 209
Gaudio, Jennifer 25, 95, 108, 113, 122,
123, 124, 131, 156, 170
Gawlo\ki, Suzanne 145
Geh.,e1lcr, Craig 103, 156
Gem1g, Melis a 100, 145
Gemmell, Douglas 134
Gename, Matthew 20, 22, 23, 53, 181, I 85,
192, 196
Gename, Shanna 7, I 0, 16, 22, 23, 43, 62, 63,
9'J, IOI, l(Jl. 113, la\ Ill, 131, 181, 191,
196, 246
Gename, Tara 7, 8, 14, 37, 43, 46, 62, 63,
100, IOI, 113, 131, 154, 156
Genther, Amanda 145
Gentz, Cynthia 114, 123, 156
George, Kimberly 71
George, Roger 72, 118, 156
Gerber, Keith 157
Gerlach. Diane 134
Gerlach, Nicole 71, 107, 112, 114, 123
Gerlach, Ryan 3, 5, 21, 22, 23, 34, 82, 83, 98,
111, 114, 115, 117, 123, 181, 182,
192, 239, 246
Gerlach, Valerie 157
Gerlach, Wendy 115, 126, 127, 157
GERMA CLUB 102, 103
Germmaro, Leanne 23, 106, 107, 114, 115,
181
Gemetzkc, Sharon 129, I 8 I
Gianeselli, Andy 43, 72, 73, 88
Gigliotu, Melinda 157
Gilbert. Courtney 43, 58, 59, 79, 108,
131, 161, 199
Gill, Samuel 157
GINGISS FORMALWEAR 200
Girago~1an, Michael 104
Girls' Soccer 69
Glass, Howard 134
Glascock, Mau 52
Gnorski, Bruce 145
Goor>ki, Gu 82, 9
Godm, Leigh 8, 55, 93, 99, !03, II 8, 130,
145
Goetz, Stephen 72, 116, 117, 145
Goff, Kelly II 8
GoJraly, Sattar 112, 114
GOLDEN STRINGS 124, 125
Goldetblein, Lauren 50, 51, 62, 76, 104, 119,
157
GOLF, BOYS 72
GOLF, GIRLS .SO

Golownia. David I
Golwnzer Jean 157
Gomez,J u 53
Goonenng, Sara 50. 62, 71, 100, 145
Gonzale . Jacob 145
Gonzal . James 35, 157
Gonzala, Elian 89
Gonzalez. Juan"11guel 9
Gonzalez, l..az.aro 9
Gooch. D 1a 145
GORD!. & GERAGHTY ATTORNIES 226
Gorman. Kim 134
Gos . Plullip 75, 86. II , 129, 174
121, 12
GiJ!ta. Eli

Gowens, April I I 8, I 45
GRADADS 193
GRADUATION 22
Graham, Angclicarae I45
Graham, Stefaruc 55, I II, I 57
Grams, Tiffany I 2 I
GRAND CENTRAL RECORDS 208
Granger, David 157
Granger, Heather JO, 105, I 18, 128, 157
Granger, Michael 145
G......,,.,Andrew I JI, I 17, 119, 145
Grasser, Matthew 181
Graves, Beuy 145
Greathouse, Jeffrey 86, 134
G=n. Mario 127
G=ne. Alisha 157
Gttiner, Erin 105, 121, 128
Grewal, Kavneet 71, 103, 145
Grewal, Tajdeep 23, 99, I 03
Griffin,Amber 125, 157
Grimmer, Jeremy 11 I, 120, 126, 127, 181
Gnmmer, Matthew 127
Gm.ham, Kristi 33, 118
Grob, Eric 181
Grob, Kevin 57
Groff, Kari 43, 52, 95, 96, 97, 108, 113,
123, 124, 131, 157, 199
GROUPS 94

Grove. Kevin 67
Grover, Mike 246
Guerra, Stacy 145
Gu1cciard1, Gabriella 99, 100, 103, I I I, 157
Gullo, Joseph 157
Gunderson, Fallon 145
GUTTORMSEN RECREATIO CENTER
228
Guttormsen, Robert 157
Guzy, Joseph 53, 145
Guzy, Tiffiny 107, 157
Gwyn, Tiffany I 18, 157
GYMNASTICS 60

Haak, Rachael 22, 23, 32, I 13, 122, I23,
124, 125, 126, 170, 182, 192
Haak. Rebekah I I 8
Ha<kbarth, Jim 127
Haebig, Rene 134
Haebig, Ryan 145
Hafferkamp, Ann I 00, I 82
HAIR UNLIMITED 226
Hall, Ian 23, 35, I 82
Hall, Kathenne 55, 60. 115, I 18, I 19, 148,
157
Hall, Matthew 22, 23, 113, I 14, I 2, 189,

192
Hall, Ros 124, 125, 143, 145
Hallgren, Elizabeth 46, 47. 128, 129, 157
Hanulton, Sheena 25, 100. 10 , 131, 199
Hamm, Kon 144
Hamm, Kri tin I 03, 112, 170
Hammack, Jennifer I 16. I 17, 118, 144
Hanlon, Matthew 157
Hansen, Amanda 60
H·
n, Chriwna 157
H
n, Claire 157
Harucn, Kelly 55, 99. 100, 124, 125, 157
Hansen, Kevin 28, I 05, 123, I 2
HaJ\llen, Matthew 7 I, 157
H·
n, Maureen 6, 157
Han n, Cole 157
,Mau 46
Hap e, Sylvia 129
lWJville, Mom 134
Hardy, Shareu 12, 120, 121, 127, 129, I
Hardy, Todd 16, 35, 62, 68, 134
HMfl', Craig 16, 94. 122, 123, 124, 179,
I 2
Harlow, Teran 68, I I
Harmon, JessiCll I 17, 144
Harp, Bnttany 32, 71. 103, 107, 111,112,
170, I I, 240
Ham . Joseph 53, 120, 144, 162
Ham. Jusun 128

Harru. Matthew I 2
Han. JC>Sica 11 , 157
Haruchuh, Linda 132, 134
Hartung, Kri<ti 12
Hastl"'ander, Robin I I I, 117, 119, 144
Hout • Lyn<bey 49, 144
Haoc • ·atash.a 170
Haug, Laura 111, I I , 15
Havemann, Angela 170
Ha,. kin , Jessica 32, 134
Ha"' kins, Samantha 80. 170
Ha,.lrn , arah I 2
Ha.. t..iru,Terry 119. 15

Hawley, Adam 144
Hawley, Angela 144
Hawley, Je ica 23, 93, 123, 182
Hazelton, Jeremy 170
HEAP OR PIMP 2 I2
Heartstem, Amy 60
Heath, An:hie 53, 67, 70, 71, 117, I 19,
145
Heather, Brandon 158
Heb1or, Andrew 145
Heckel, Amy 118, 145
Heckel, Matthew 23, 104, 109, 182
Hedden, Bill 128
Hcgcwalcl, Heather 34, 96
Heideman, Ray 134
Heideman, Sally 134
Heinzen, Ju.tin 14, 23, 44. 52, 70, 71,
92, 182
HeJnal, Leslie 100, 145
Helgesen, Lynn 158, 165, 166, 167
Helgesen, Ryan I 70
Heller, Julie 170
HELLER, DR. ROBERT L., D.D.S. 228
Helton, Ryan 158
Hendricks, Devin 117, 119, 145
Hendricks, Shauna 144
Hcnmng, Carole 37, 134
H ntS<:hd. Mark 144
HERBALIFE 215
Herbert, Stacie 105, 182
HERBERT'S 22 I
Herbrechtsmeicr, Mark 170
HcrbrechL<meier, Stephanie 55, 144
Herr. Heather 158
Herr. Jam
144
Herr, Jeremy I I2, 170
Herr. Jonathon 144
Herr, Nicholas 144
Herr, Rosemary I 18. 158
Herrera, Fernando 144
Herrick, Vane""' 120, I 2
Hemn, John 53, 103, I I I, 158, 165
Herrmann, Katherine 59, 124, 125, 144
HERZ, RICHARD D.D.S. 209
Herzog, Robert I 70
He fort. Vicki I 34
Heyden. Shana 145
Heyden, Stephanie I45
Heyn sens, Kyle Ill, 158
Hienzen, Ju1:;Un 53
Hi Iberg, Justin 158
Hill, Cassie 145
Hill. Elizabeth 145
Hill. Joseph I 45
Hill, Kry talyn 144
HJllman, Travis 144
Hillstrom, Amber 71, 144
Hlavka, Lee 52, 77
Hoar, Robert 120, 158
Hodel, Andrew 170
Hoff, Bnan 144
Hoff, Dem<e 134
Hoff, Diane 170
Hoff.Lara 116. 117, 119, 124, 144
Hoffman, Chri tina 55, 93, 123, 170, 182
Hoffman, P.J. 68
Hoffmann, n.ere,,. 107. 10 • 170
Hofmann, Benjanun 127
Hogan<0n. Jacquelyn 55, 68, 90. 112, 120,
121, 166, 169, 170
Hogan<0n, Matthew 2 I, 52, 53, 74, 75, 92,
120. 127, 182, 246
HOLIDAY SHOPPE 208
Hokan<0n. Danielle 144, 244
Holland, Jason 53, 77, 144
Holly, Brett 70
Holman, Danon I 58
Holman, W Icy I 34
HoltL, Chri 127
Holl.. Kelly 120, 170
Homan, Aaron 100. I JJ, 170
HO~IECOMING 8
HO. 1EWORK 38

I 13
11.>. D>ll<lle 144

H plrn • Lloyd 15
Hopper, Johnna 158
H I.Jn n, Adriane 121, 170
Houlihan, Casey 52, 53, 77, 99, 113,
I 15. I 2, 186
Houlihan, KM1I 3, 62, 68, 90, 99, 100.
101, 105, 15
Hoot>ingcr, Amy 68, 123, 170
Hribal. Cohn 52, 53, I 2
Hu lcr. Richard I I 2, I 2
Hubeler, Robert 22, 23, I 2, 192
Huber, Joan 134

Hu.boa, Casey I 2
Huebner. Ryan 117, 145
Huff, Jadyn 15
HUFF, TERRY D.D.S.. .C. 204
Hughe , J
17, 105, 170
Hu
kghann 76. 77, 80. 2. 99. 100,
IOI. 105, 170. 174. 199. 248
Humphre • 1atthew I 2
Humphre . Meli a 3, 59, 111. 11 , 145
H . 'KOR DUD 220
Hunt, Jo,hua 145

Hunter,Jonathon 13, 31, 105, 109, Ill,
128, 129, 130, 181, 182
Hutchin • Christy 59, 106, I 14, 158
Hutson, Jennifer 107, 158, 240
Hutson, Laura 106, 107, 182
Hykes. Sara I 58
Hylinski, Jamison 95, 107, I 17, 118, 145
Hyrczyk, Jeremy 182

Ibcndahl, Amber 144
lgn.,..ki, Eric 105, 182
Imhoff, Eric 16, 120, I27, 158
Inclan, Monica 118, 144
lnfw.1no. Dorma I 34
INFUSINO'S PIZZERIA A D RESTAURANT 217
Ingram. Kenneth 158
Inman, Jayme 144
INSTY PRINTS 232
INTERNATIONAL CLUB 103
INTERNET 158
Ipsen, Jame> I 33
Ipsen, ROS> 103, 124, 125, 144
IRlSH DA CERS 129
Irving, Amy 100, 112, I 14, 170
Isabell, Thomas I 58
I la., Chri topher I 70

Jacka, Jennifer 68, 103, I 17, 144
Jackson, Heather 50, 76, 98, 99, I 43, I 44
Jack<On, Kri,tcn I 0, 55, I 58
Ja.:kson. Kri topher 171
Jacoby, Ky 4, 37, 99, 108, 129, 131,
144, 199, 216
Jacoby, Sandra I, 134
Jaeger, Kathenne 54, 55. 104, 112, 170
Jahnke, Ra<hcl 59, 76, 144
Jakala, Su
124, 125, 15
Jalen ky,Andrea 29, 104, 131, 170, 199
Jame>, Cheri 45, 96, 97, I 12, 121, 128,
170
James, Maurice I 45
Jarzabek. Andrew 77, 145
Javier, Bryan 127
JAY-BEEAUTO 227
Jeannctt<. Kri un 23, 68. 186, 194, 195
Jece\licu , Jacob 183

1."The Thong Song"
2. "Forgot About Dre"
"I think 'The Thong
3."Back That Thang Up"
Song' was bumping;
4. "Bye Bye Bye"
it got all the women
on the dance floor
5."Bling Bling"
and ready to grind,''
6. "Graduation"
said
sophmore
Calvin Gabriel.
7. "Cowboy"
8."Cowboy Take Me Away" (TOP JEN
9."Thank God I Found You" Survey done of200
· ht"
students, 50 of each
lo ."Wa1"ti"ng fior Tomg
grade.
Johnson, Matthew 16, 52, 128

Johnson, icholas 146
Johnson, Peter 134
Johnson, Qumasia 183
Johnson, Ren.,, ha I I 6, II 7, 118, I46
Johnson, Robert I 20, 128, I 83
Johnson, William 77, 146
Jone , Alicia 171
Jones, Andrea I 28
Jones, Jennifer 121, 171
Jones, Nichola> 53. 117, 146
Jones, Robert I 28
Jones.Shannon 112, 171
Jones, Teran I 12, 171
Jordan. Antonius 99, I 03, 185, I 89
Jorgensen, R1ika 120, 183
Jorgcn;on, Lyl I 09
Jorsch, Jame I 34
Jooephs, Katie 171
Juga, Elliott 17 I
Juga, Ryan 52, 77. 183
JUGGLERS 128
Julian1,Jenmfcr 98. 99, I 18, 124, 125, 158
Juhn, ~ra 146
Julio, Kry taJ 17 I
Jung, Emily 158
JUNIORS 166
JUST PLAYIN' BAND 214

Jeccvicu,, Jonathan 170
Jecev1cu, J hua 2 , 105, 183
Jeffery, Kri Un 54, 55, 62, I I , 15
Jebncl.A.hlcy 99. 100. IOJ. 107, 117,
I I . 145
Jclmel. Jennifer I 5
Jenkin,. Katie I 2, 2 I, 23, 68. 86,
120. 122_ 123, 124, 126. 157, I 3
Jennings. Jamie 145
JeMm J I 145
Jcnrungs. Kenneth 15
Jenrungs. Qiana 104. 109. I 3
Jensen. Mani) n I J.!
JEl 'SEN TOWI 'G 204
Jcraoc • h1t "' 57, 72, 103, 146
Jc
lwmon I 3
JESTERS 129
JESUS GEAR 231
Jimenez. Sant
9, 134
Jimenez. haron 134
JJ GRAPHI
221
JOCKEY 211
J
Alex 53. 146
John>OO. AncJrev. I 3
JOH: SO.'. DAH!EL DDS 200
J
• Holly 46. 59. 60. 61, 71, 15
Jolm
Jeffrey 112. 170
J nson. Joli. 11 • 15
John>Oll. Keen 16. 17, 57. I,
112. 170.2-IO
Jolubon. KUrt 71
John,on, K)IC 22, 23. 30, 53, 103, 124,
15 • I 3. 192
John-.on. Lind y 59
John n, 1anarnma 23, I

Kaczmarek, Kathcnnc 15, 36, I, 100,
Ill, 112, 12.l.150. 171, 177,22
KaJdau. J""'1ua 53, 77, 104. 15
Kaddall.. 1olc10, 22, 23, 60. 61,96. 99,
105, 120, I 3
r. Bee y 46
r.Jeny 134
""'·Rebekah 171
Kalec . Ra<lucl 12
. Corey 171
. Du.tin 146
,.1cola>ll
K.ppclcr,Carol 12. 6R, 103, 112. 114.
115, 129.171
l<a,,penl. Agrue'>Zka 41
Kater<, R)an 15, 171
Km. Kendra 59. 117, 146
, UCic, Cody 170, 171
ffman. Rita I J.!
- fman. Kevm 171
10ufman. Steven 116. 117. 119, 146
Kaufmaim Li<a 40. 46, 103. I 3
Adam Sl, 77, 146, 150
R)an 171
Jarmc 15
Kazin. 'teole 126
an, Thom
103. 11 J, 146
Kehoe. Ale a 100, 109, 113, 171
KELLER WILLIA.1S OF KEJ 'OSHA 206
KELLER WILLIA. IS STATEU. 'E REALTY
OF ILLI ·01 202

Kellerman, Ethan 44
Kemp, Jay 57
Kenkib, Kim I I I
Kennedy, Gary 171
Kennedy, Nathan 75, I 17, 119, 124, 146
Kcnnow, Scott 52
Kenny, Matthew 158
KENOHA NEWS 225
KENOSHA COUNTY ICE ARENA 208
KENOSHA FITNESS AND UTRlTIO.
230
KENOSHA FRAME AND AXEL SERVICE,
INC. 221
KENOSHA LUMBER AND MFG CO. 207
Kersung, Amy I 83
Kc; 111ger, Andrea 59, I I 8. I 46
Kc ;inger, Nicole 76, 171

''°·

Kc
Sc<~t I46
Keto, Chri•topher I 14, 115, 117, 183
Kcwcmg, Tiffany 183
Kexel, Kim I 34
KEY CLUB 100
Keye. 1colc 32, 103, I 12, I 15, 171
Key , Fred II 134
Khalaf, Kholoud 41, 183
Kibar. Kyle 8, 72, I 14, 171. 174
Kies, Svenja 14, 14, 60, 103, 183
Kimpel, Benjamin 52, 71, 183
K111g, Chri,tina 55, 100. 146
King, Deborah I 34
King, John 146
King. Nicole 49, 76, I 17, 146
King, Russel I 34
Kinley, LaRua 105, 171
Kinzie_ Charle 2 . I 12, 171
Ki nzic, Laura I 59
Kirby, Kimberly 159
Ki>hl111c. Carrie I I I, 117, 119, 146
Ki<hlme, Michael 108, 109, 114, 171
Ki11.m1ller, Gregory 104, 134. 174
Klau ·h. H ather 17 I
Klcinmark. Kimberly JOO. 146
Klemp. S1ephan1c 59
Kloct. Jackie 58, 59, 106, 107, 118. 159
KloP>k.~n, Denny 171
Km1c-.:1l.Andn.'W 52. 71, 114, 170, 171
Knapp. J ica I J
Knaull.,Jamie 112. 121, 171
Knecht. "'' e 6R
Knight, Celena 54, 55, 76, 99. 102. 146
Knight, Meghan 112. 171
Knight, Stacy 17 I
Knoll. dam I 59
K ·h. Kimberly 76. 77. 82. 171
Koch. Robert 72. 104. 105, 159
Koc I. 1icbellc 146
Kohler, Brent 146

K 1la10en. Jenni I
Kol

c. Janie 146

nz. Andrew 159
Konz. Erin 146
. p. Kri ta 113. 114. 183
Kooynian, Bnan 107. 117, 146
ky. Jeffrey 53, 99, 159
Korba., Adam 109, 171
K rth, K.lth) 49
K "n , Jeremy 146
K
·ki.Ja,oo 171
Ko.Ji). Princy 159
Ko,1Jov, ki, Audrey 159
Ko,Jucher, Katie 100, 103, 146
Ko tic • Deborah 134
Koulamen, Jcnm 42, 46, 99, 103, 183
Kottcn, Vern,CLU 202

Hi

Koziol, Courtney 10, SS, 68, 96, 97, IS9
KPSOA 218
Krack, Angela 183
Kraemer, Dr. Irene 121
Kraeuter, Rachel 113, 120, 127, 181, 183
Kratowicz, Karalyn 146
KraU>C, Kay 3S, 90, 134
Krau , LJ'a 107, 129, IS9
Krau , Scott 20, I IS, 128, 129, 183
Krause, Trisun 159

Krehbiel, Jennifer 100, 183
Krehbiel, Ryan IS9
Krempely,Amanda S9, 106, 107, 171
Krempely,Ashlic S9, 107, 171
Kre>al, Tiffany S9, 119, 124, 125, IS9
Kre I, ICJmberly 55, 146
Kreuter, Rachel 121, 123
KrezJiWu, Stephen 144, 146
Krienke, Karl 146
Knmpelbe1n. Adam 146
Krisuansen, Karen 52
Kriston, Paul 146
Krok, Sally I 3S
Kroll, arah IS9
Krueger, Bren 42, 57, 66, 67, 159
Krueger, Jennifer 183, 23S
Krueger, Kcvm 146
Krupmsla, Jeonefa 111, 148, 171
Krusa. Cassandra 87, 171
Kruse, Kcvm 159
Kruse, icholas 146
Kru , Yolanda 71, 146
KUBICA , JOSEPH E. DDS. 230
Kudrna, Jessica 128
Kuhlman, Chri tophcr S3, 124, 125, IS9, 243
Kuhnlcy, Kaue 7, 2S, 118, 128, 131, 159,
189, 199
Kupfer, Ellen 135
Kupfer, Steven 146

Kwasny, Jill S9
KYF 221

L&M MEATS 213
LA SPOSA ELEGANTE 206
Labanowsky, Sara 11, 22, 23, S4, 5S, 68,
69, 82, 91, 98, 99, 113, 186, 192
Lachman, Je ica 146

Lackey, Sara 146
Laescr, Scott 29, 75, 88, 92, 112, 171
LaJeunessc, Jaclyn 97, 146
LAKESHORE TABERNACLE 231
LAKESIDE MORTGAGE SERVICES 216
LaMOlhe, Kn une 120. 171
LaMo<he, Ryan 146
Landers, Alana SS, I 04, 171
LANDMARK TITLE CORPORATION 225
Lane, Ashley 5S, 117, 118, 124, 146

T
0
p

Lange, Jeffrey 114, 117, 123. IS9
Lange, Timothy 184
Larsen, Lmda 13S
Larsen, Tiffany 159
Larson, Jason 128
Larson, Jeremy 128
Larson, Ryaone 23, 104, 184
Lass. Jason 159
Latham. Robert 101, 123, 124, 125, 126,
171
LATINOS IN ACTION 103
Laudoruo, AnllC>Sll 62, 68, I 00, 159
Laudoruo, Chad 57, I S9
Lauf, Sarah 100, 102. 103, 112, 123,
124, 171
Laurenzi, Dino 68

Lavey, Loi l 3S
Lawler, Jacob S1, 61, 70, 71, 112, 123,
124, 171
Lawler, Kathryn 22, 23, 113, 184, 192
Lawler, Michael 146
Lawler, Terry 36, 11 S, 135
Lawrence, Jeremy 146
Lawrence, Sarah 118, 125, I S9
Lawson, Alea I S9
Lawson.Amy 123, 124, 125, 171
Lawson, Kelli 71, 99, 125, 147
Leach, Ryan 171
Leanna. Michael 4, 115, IS9
Leanna, Trav1 22, 23, 122, 123, 184, 192
Learmont, Kris 114, 184
Lebcclas,Ashley 49, 118, 128, 147
Lebcclas, Gregory 114, I IS, 171
Leber, Thomas 120, 128, 147
LEBLA C 208
Lechusz. Jacob S6, 51. 1S, 184
Lechu z. Jared S7, 159, 169, 244
LeChurc, Steve 120
Ledlow, Rickey I 05, 171
Lee, Amber 96, 147
LEE,RANDA.,DDS 212
Lee>e, Rachel 147
Leff, Melissa 23, 184
Legler, Bryan 118, 147
Legler, Enc 114, 171
Lehrke, Tara 171
Leick, Amy 25, 43, 55, 68, 83, 113, 131,
171, 199
Lcinewcbcr, Traci 100, 147
Lcischow, Diane 134
Lcischow, Jari 80, 184
Lciting, Jim 159
Lciting, Nicholas 147
Lekcr, Michelle 147
Lemke, Linda 134, 13S
Lenart, Judy 135
Lcrdahl, Gina 62, 100, IOS, 118, 159
Lesniewski, Ryan 53 ,60, 61, 71, 147
Leto, Katrina 171

Lindsey, Natahc 76, 100, 118, 129, 147
Lindstrom, Gloria 147
Lingvay, Mchssa 103, 147
Little, Brian 147
Littleton, Reginald 171
L1ttncr, Stephanie 159
Litz, Jcorufcr 171
Llanas, Conruc 13S
Llanas, Erin 8, 35, 50, 68, 99, 100, IOS,
169, 172
LOCAL NEWS 90
LOCKERS 14
Logsdon, Mcghan 184
Lonergan, Holly I S9
Long, Kyle 60, 61, 74, 7S, 112, 114,
123, 128, 172
Long, Quincy 60, 61, 74, 7S, 112, 114,
I IS, 117, 123, 128, 172, 248
Lopez, Andrea 147
Lopez, Anthony 147
Lopez, Ashley 147, 165
Lopez, Gustavo 105, 184
Lopez. Juan S7, 159
Lopez, Mario 16, 71, 172, 204
Lopez, Raymond 159
Lopez. William 105
Lorge, Daniel 184
Lorge, Jessica 184
Lother, Seth 147
Lovely, Andrew IS9
LPI 219
Lucas, Brian 128
Luccheua, Joseph 53, 147
Ludowisc, Deborah 40, 5S, I 03, I 09,
113, 172
Ludtke, Jason 147
Lucek, France> 135
Lumley, Jo. ph 67, 147
Lumley, Matthew 46, 66. 67, 172
Lund, Elizabeth 46, 68, 172
Lund, Jennifer 100, 111 , 118, 147
Lupi, Daniel 147
Lupi, Don 104
Lynam, Grace 107, 111, 12S, 147
Lytle, Albert 184

1. Yahoo
2.M N
3. Hotmail
4. Geocitie
5. etscape

Marks, Veronica 184

Marlar, Ryann 8, 81, 84, 96, 97, 98, 99,
100, 154, 159
Marquardt, Allyn 53, 149
Mmh, Jennifer 149
Marsh, Nicole 184
Martin, Andrew 6, S2, 83, 172, 211
Marun, Corin 59, 111, 118, 149
Marun. Curtis 149
Marun, Kevin 149

Martin, Michelle 71, 100, 149
Martin, Ross 104, 149
Martin, Sandra I, 7, 25, 34, 43, 79, 95,
100, IOS, 108, 131, 166, 172, 174,
199,216

Martinez., Antoma 159

Levendoski, Steven 147

Leveque, Andrew 147
Lcvonowich, Michael 53, 147
Lewis, Calvm 128
Lewis, Leah SO, 147
Lewis, Mike 75
Lewis, Tom SS
Lichtenhcld. Alan 128
Lichtcnhcld, Knsta 31, 135
Lichtcnheld, Louis 105, 184
Lindgren, Timothy 117, 119, 124, 147
Lindquist, Erin 117, 119, 124. 147

MADRIGAL FEASTE 12
MADRIGALSINGER 127
Maenke, Jennifer 147
Magmn, Joshua 53, 60, 149
Mahan, Derek 36
Maher, Robert 149
Mahon.Allison 118, 149
Mahon, Crystal 25, 184
Mahone, Patrice 121
Maika, Kimberly I, 4, 7, 11, 37, 76, 95, I 08,
113. 119, IS9, 164, 242
MAIL BOXES ETC. 232
Mamrro, Joel 99
taierick, John 134, 214
Maki, James 184
Maksen. Timothy 77, IOS, 184
Malard, Audrey 184
Malard, Florent 56, 57, 99, 184
Maldonado, Don 159
Maldonado, Samuel 159
Malek, Stefamc 7, 10, 25, 43, 68, 9S, 108,
121, 131, 172, 199
Malzahn, Jacob 52, 53, 71, 77, 105, 172
Manderfeld, Kay 135
Manfred. icolc 159
Mangi, Patricia 13S
Manhart.Chen h 114, 115, 172, 177
Manske, Michael 53, 149
Manthei, Ryan 77, 149
Marano, Carly 25, 99, 100, IOS, 184,
194, 19
Marano, Frank 149
Marcscalco, Kathryn I, 7, 10, 22, 43, 62, 76,
79, 81,99, 108,113, 131,
184, 192, 197, 243, 246, 248
MARESCALCO SURVEYING 218
Manan, Contes a 172
Marita, Holly 4 , 49, 76, 117, 149
Mark, Jolene 96. 97, 114, 172
Markee, Dianna 159

MacCrcady, Kathleen 70, 71, 103, 112, 121 ,
128, 172
Machan, Derck 134
MACHINE & FACTORY SUPPLY 227
Macias, Alma 172
Macias, Antonio 162, 172

Maciai., Laura 11 , 12 . 159
Maczka, Andrei 22, 23, 30, 74, 109, 112,
184, 192
Madison, Nicholas 147
Maditz, Chrisuna SS

6.AOL
7. Micro oft
. Lyco
9. Excite
10. Angelfire

"For homework sometimes I vi it Yahoo on the
net to gather data like getting critical articles for
my honors project Catcher in the Rye."
oph. Kim Maika

source: hnp:/ ww w.ifr .netlmainpagcs most.htm 5-27-00

MOST VISITED WEBSITES

T
0

p

Martinez, Frederico JOS. 172
Martinez, George 184
Martinez, Jaja1fll S9, 114, 160
Martinez, Mariela 103, 111, 118, 160
Maruncz, Mody 198
Martinez, Moises 104, 149
Martinez, Omaira 62, 76, 92, 149
Martinson, Daniel 115, 184
Matera. Jeremy 170, 172
Matera. John 77, i 3S
1atera. Tiffany 149
Mathew., Jo hua 7, S7, 9S, 99, 108, 131,
149, 199
Mathews, Juan 105, 172
Mathews, Justm I, 7, 8, 16, 20, 22, 23. 42,
9S, 99, 105, 10 • 110, 113, 131,
139, 183, 184. 192, 194, 197
Matnse, Frank S2, 135
Matnse, Wendy 50, 71
Matson, Beth 198
Matson, Kristal 160
Mattie, Holly 172
Matuoh. Brian 184, 18S
Manner, Kn tcva 172
1attson, Beth 160
Mattson, Sarah 184
Matus, Jeremy 149
Matu zcw la, Li a 125. 149
Maurer, Kyle 46, 1S, 94, 103, 106,
107, 112. 129, IS7, 172
Mauneto, Joel 118, 124, 160
Mauncio, Phihp 98, 99, 129, 172

Mayer, Ju tin 184
1aycw, Jo.cph 24, 49, 172, 191
1azmaruan, Kn..una 11 , 160
McAndrc" , 1eghan 7 , 79, 95, 99, 108,
110, 112, 131, 1'16, 154, ISS, 172
McBcth, Isaac 184
McBride, Daniel 172
McCalli,ter, Trevor 7, 53, 71, 160
McCalli r, T)lcr 30, 4S,52, 70, 71, 113,
18S
1cCann, Edward 29, 1S, 103, 117, 119, 160
McCann. ichol 23, S2, 77, 93, 114, 117,
123, I 5, 186
McCarron. 'ichola> 160
1cClurc, Jaru 172
McClure, John S2, 172
McCovcry, Stcvcland 53
McCrary, Heather 120, 127, 18S
McCray, Delerccc 149
lcDan1el, Timquc 149
1cDonald, Andrew 172
McDoncll, Kcvm 57, 160

McFall. 1atthew 29, 109, 172
McGee, Tyran 160
McGee, Whitney 103, 117, 118, 149
McGraw, Heather 128
McKay, Mike S2, S3, 60
MclCJm, Pat 71
MclCJm, Sean 60

Mcluckie, David 160
McNab, Meghan 172
Mc airy, Andrew I, 33, 172
Mc eely, Ryan 68
McPherson. Brandon 117. 118, 149
McQu tion, Thomai. 149
Mech, Rounnc 160
Mehring, Sara 114, 172
Meier, John 144, 149, 158
Mei lo Z)ki, Mau S3
Me1lo zyla, orman 53
Meldahl, Brieanna 18S
Meldahl, Chuck S3, 141, 149
Melendez, Edson 34, 103, 111, 120. 123,
127, 162, 172
Mendoza, Alicia 149
1cndoza, Raul 160
1entek, Sara S9, 68
Mercado, Qucena 149
Merfeld, Daniel 170, 172
Merfeld, Jacob 12S, 149
Mellen, Mary-Elizabeth 99, 125, 149
Meuen, ick 172
Metten, Tracy 50, 100, 149
Metz, Carrie 160
Metz, Shannon 18S
Metzler, Ryan 60, 61, 161
Meuser, Melame 160
Meyer, Brandon 172
Meyer, Con 46, 91, 96, 97, 98, 99, I 00,
121, 154, 158, 160. 166. 244
Meyer, Jusun 129
Meyer, Larry i 3S
Meyer, athan 4, 118, 160
Meyer, Wilham 105, 114, 173
Mcyocks, Barbara 137
Michaelis, Janette 55, 160
M1chaehs, Patricl 18S
Michaud, Dwana Mae 172
Mickelson, Ryan 160
M 1ddleton, Joseph 118, 160
Middleton, Robert 56, 57, 112, 172
Mielo Z)k, Mathew 160
M1erta, Andrew 122, 123, 185
Mikol, Benjamin 149
Mikol, Carmel 121 , 170, 172, 177
Milas, Kaz 149
M1lkie, Steven 45, S2, 172
Millard, Kristy 76, 87, 149
Millard, Steven 112, 172
MILLE NJUM IS6
Miller, Bridget 28, 105, 185
Miller, Jeremy 160

Miller, Karen 137
Miller, Laurie 18S
Miller, Matt 52
Mllier, Melissa 185
Miller, Shannon 29, 173
Miller, Taylor?, 25, 41, 43, 62, 71, 84,
95, 96, 99, 105, 108, 113, IJI,
173, 199. 240
Mllihou , Cas1c41. 43, S8, S9, 60, 61,
182
M1llhou , Derek S3, 160
Milne. Elaine 103, 118, 149
Milne, Geoffrey 120, I 5
Milne, Patnck 114, I IS, 116, 117, 173
Milocl, Michael S3. 117, 149
Milward, Leah 22, I 00, I 04, I OS. 185,
192, 215
MILWAUKEE CHILD CARE INTIATIVES
220
MILWAUKEE STOVE AND FURANCE 224
Minalga, Adam 173
MINI-MAGAZINE 78
MISTER RIB 2:10
M1 urelh, Jo ph 173
Mitchell, John 160
11tchell, Kyle 16. S2, S3, 70. 71, 173
Mitchell, Prcc1ou 149
Mitchell, Terrance 149
Mock, Patricia 60, 97. 114, 118, 160
Moddc!., Lauren 62, 14
MODEL MARKET 225
Modica, Kelli I, 6, , 21, 22. 2 . 44,
62, 63. 3, 86. 99, 182, I S, 192,
246
Modrijan,Andrca 119, 160, 190
1oc, Caroline 173
Mohamad, aiua 14
1ohnaro. Ammy 118
Molleda, Shazay 99, 111, 160
1olter, Aly "' 49, 62, 100, 111 118, 14
Molter, Chri unc 4, 32. 49, 111, 114, 115,
129, 160. 241
10\1 OR ME 216
Mondragon, Man
126
Moodra,.1ckai., Lc1ghAnn I. 137
Monnier. Jennifer 148

Mon'iOn, M1ckcnz1c 160
fon n, Timothy 185
1ontaguc, ICJcth 148
Montemurro,Anth<my 53. 77, 117, 148

Montemurro, Frank 77, 118, 160

Nolan, Reed 46, 71, 86, 114, 173
Norman. Danielle 118, 148

Montemurro, Vincent 160
Monticelli, Joe 128
Monlichelli, Roxanne 126

onnan, 1imolhy 148

Montney, Aaron 148
foore, Decan 9, 148
Moore, Kri<ty 49, 100, 118, 149
foore, Ryan 149
Moore, Shaunderick 149
foore, Valeria 25, 173
fOPEDS 152
tora. Sanuago 46, 160
Moran. Elise 82, 98. 160
Mordini, Chri,topher 185
Morehouse, Jennifer 148
Mon:hoo • icole 10 I, 11 , 148
foreland, June 137
lorelli, Heather I, 22, 28. 62. 63, 83.
84. 87, 99, 105. 182. 185, 192
lorelli. Joseph 160
Moreno. Jimmy 40
loreno. Michael 148
\lorn • Becky 118, 128
lorn , Courtney 103. 111, 14
lorri .Lclioa 31, 185
!oms. Rebecca 160
Morrone, J°"'ph 185
forrow, Brent 148

I •rt<>n. Linnea 7, 11, 76. 79. 80, 93, 95.
96. 97, 99, 108. 112. 113, 114.
131. 173
M<•rzfeld. !Utnna 118. 173
Mosley, Ruth 8, 24, 11 • 160
Mu<klm, Ryan I, 6. 25. 85.
95, 108, 109. 113, 143. 173
lullaly. Andrew 53. 148
lundell. Jo.eph 43, 74. 75. 86. 108.
112. 113, 131. 173
1urphey, Chad 173
Murphy, Thomas 173
Murray, Elizabeth 3. 111. 114. 173, 246
MUSIC CENTER 203
Mu <;er, John 137, 192
1UTAL SERVICE INSURA 'CE
COMPANY 202
Mutchler, Michelle 173
Mym. Mark 3, 52, 53, 66. 67. 71, 114
MZAM&DATIORNEYS 21

~allc). Bnan 53, 160
amath. Troy 53, 148
. ATIO. AL HONORS SOCIETY 112
. ATIO~AL NEWS 88
. auta. Jenny 96
'.:al-Gnflin. Jamaal 22, 23. 42, 52. 53. 70,
71, 114. 187. 192, 212

oms, Nicole 49, 160
ORTH SHORE BANK 230
'orton. Briana IO, 55, 99, 105. 160, 220
ovak, Jame 173
'owakow k1, Mark 23. 104, 187
Nu,-.baum,Adriana 114, 187

Oak , Cody 71, 99. 117. 118, 124, 148
Oat vall. knnifer 114. 173
Obertm, Lynn 137
Ochranck, Chri topher 9, 114
O'Connell, Aaren 53, 71, 86, 99, 147, 149
O'Connell, Daniel 16, 71, 173
OCTAGO. CLUB IOI, 234
Oelke, Jon 149
Oelke, Mark 160
~mo. Mu< u h1to 102, 103, 115, 120, 123,
I 7
~ren. Craig 173
Ogren, Erik 187
O'Keefe, Jillian 160
O'Keefe, P..itrick 114, 115, 173
Oliver, Alsalvo 53, 149
OLIVERS BAKERY 228
Ollila, Barry 173
Ohen, Courtney 128
Olsen. Katherine JOO, 118, 148
01.,.n, Lou1 12, 120, 127, 173, 242
Ol<On, Craig 117, 148
OJ on, Erica
43, 50, 51, 104, 112, 131, 173
Olson, L1<a 105, 113, 187
Ol<on, Sue 137
01>1.ew•ki,Aubrey 46, 114, 174
OPEN OR SHUT 228
Orlow;ki, Jacob 161
Orlow;ki, Jo h 53
Orrick, Amy 148
Orrick, Jonathan 187
ORTHOPEDIC & ATHLETIC CARE
CLINIC, S.C. 220
Ortiz, Ruben 174
Orv1s, George 161
Orv1s, Robert 161
0 llorne. Gabn lie 118, 161
O.,.;ar;on. Matthew 20, 115, 117, 187
O;chc;kie, Albne 67
o,ter, Matthew 57. 72, 148
O'terlund, Heather 174
O;terlund. Roy I 7
O;trum, Dana 118. 161
Ott, Charlene 187
Ott, Thom· 107, 148
Owe11>, Daniel 117, 118, 124, 161
O"'en • Rebecca I 7
O"'cn,, ara 121, 174
Owen , Timothy 114, 117, 174. I 7, 199

173

Paielli,Nicole 55, 100, 112, 114, 115, 117,
174
PAIELLJ'S BAKERY 202
Palermo, Dana 187
PANDA RESTAURANT 212
PAPER OR PLASTIC 236
Parise, Michelle 121, 174
Parker, Chris 128
Parker, Diane 165, 174
Parker, Sara 59, 99, 124, 125, 235
PARKWAY CHATEAU 214
PARMENTIER BUILDERS INC. 214
Parnell, Cry taJ 150
Parr, Carl 150
Parrarnoure, Emily 55, 112, 114, 174
Parri h, Stepharue 22, 23, 85, 120, 126, 127,
187
Pascucci, Daniel 3, 72, 174, 178, 198
P'a>tor, Claudia 137
Pally, Janelle 161
Paulau kas, Gary 137
Pavlovich, Joseph 174
Pawlowicz, Michael 109, 113, 117, 187
Payeur, Donovan 150
Payson, awha 150
PDQ 204
Pecha, Adam 187
Pederson, Jenna 114. 187
Pcdranzan, Valene 161
Pee~ Jeanelle 114, 174
Pellegnno, Daneuc 109, 187
Pellizz1, Thomas I IO, 114, 174
Pember, Jeremy 150
Pember, Katherine 161
Penrue, Kiah 99, 118, 119
PEOPLE 130
Pep Band 114
PEPSI 222
PERCUSSION 115, 117, 118
Perez, Ashley 150

Pol,.,, Ke>m 187
PolZIJl, Erin 30, 46, 121. 186, 187
PolZIJl, Kenneth 174
Pomcrening, Aaron 174

Perez. Joanna 137

Poniu , Jason 97

Perez, Juan 161
Perez, Nancy 137
Perez, Tomas 150
Perez-Gib>0n, Giselle 161
Pergande, Donald 137

Pontillo, Leslie 10, 49. 62. 76. 90,
99, 114, 161
Po,tochow, Dan 53
P<>'tuchow, Jack 125, 150
POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL 84
Po .. ell, James 120, 150
Powell, John 150
Powell, Justin 29, 150
Powell, Kari 118. 150

Perona. Marissa 187
Pern, Joseph 161
Perry, Lauren 94, JOO, 118, 128, 140, 143,
150
Perry, Lisa 100. 104, 105, 140, 187, 189
Persinger, Al 174

Pemnger, Daniel I, 112, 174
Per;ons, Rachel JOO, 174, 223
Peter Dryer 91, 169
Peters, Elizabeth I 6
Peters, Matthew 150
Petersen, Alice 161

Petersen, Amanda 123. 124, 148, 157, 170,
179
Peter<;en, Cathleen 137
Pcter<;en, Derek 16, 23, 115, 116, 123, 186
PeteN>n, Andrew 174

Peter;on, Sarah 97, 118, 120, 150, 186
Pete~n. Suzanne 186
Pell!, Patrick 104, 174
Petrovic, Leann 111, 120, 122, 123, 124,
126, 151, 157, 170, 174
Peura, Karl I 6
Prarr, Chri topber 28, 105
Phillip , Kem 105, 174
Ph11hp . MMgUente 194
Ph1lhp . Nicole 118, 150
Plulhp , tephanie 5, 120, 174
Ph1pp•., Denni 50. 51
Ph1Pf". ancy 33. 50, 132
Plu tey, Adam 53
Plu-.try, Anthony 104
P1 hi, Kan 62, 76. 114
Piehl, Tanya 112, 121, 174
Ptcnk°" lu, Laura 117, 150
Ptgno<u.Angela 161
Pignotti. Dante 150
Ptlliw. Jacqueline 20, 23, 49, 94, JOO, 104,

I 6
111

112,

149

160

Pacccli, Tom 55

Pace, Jene 14
Pace,Jcremy I, 120. I 7
Pacetu. Al
50, 51, 62. 76, JOO. 14
Pacetti, A.tlle1gh 31, 113, I 7. 197, 199,
2(}l

3. 137
·1man. Pamela 160
•Ole. Kathleen 3, 4, 7, 25. 41. 43, 59, 76,
79. 2, 7, IOI, IO , 110, 112, 113,
131, 146. 173, 236

Pacctu. Tom 55, 75
PACElTI'
IUSJC UNLJMITED 226
Pac . Alao 161
Pac • Keru ingtoo I
Padget~ Todd 137
Padjcn, Dana 14
Padl 'k. Chri>topher 60, 149
Padl
Colleen 137
Padlock, Jim 36
Page, Bnan 174
Page, Jill 107, 137
Pagel. Brenna 49. 149
PAGES AND \\'E1'CHES 128
Paielh, Jennifer 55, JOO, 123, 124, 125,
174

Ptng1tore, Joel 122, 123. 131
Ptnlcr, Kevin 67' 161
Pinter, 1im 66. 67
Ptpa-. 'ancy 137
Ptrld, Michelle 150
Ptt>eh, Januson 150, 240
Pitsch, Jenrufer 174
Ptttan. Linda 137
PnTS BROTHERS ASSOCIATES 216
PnTS BROTHERS ASSOCIATES REAL
ESTATE 208
Ptvovar, Kari 22. 23, 37, 55, 109, 113, 192
Ptzzm1, Joseph 150
PLAYS I
Plovianich, Kati 126
p, rEIJMATECH 230
Pob1eckc, lichael 174
Pociluyko. Danella 150
Poel , Dan 14, 15
POETS 176
Poloczyk, Maciej 150
Polenum, Jillian 107, 174
Pollock. Jasmin 55, 161
Pollocoff, Erin 76,
124, 174
Pol°"'ay, Ryan 56, 51, 169, 174

n,

c

What~:··=)

I .Christina Auguilera Contest
2. "Waiting For Tonight'' Prom

3.Homecoming Dance
4.Homecoming Bonfire
5.Homecoming Parade

"The
Christina
Auguilera Contest
united Tremper and
gave us something
new to do during
class," aid opho-

6.Homecoming Soccer Game
7 .Holiday Hoopla
more Cori Meyer.
8.Powder Puff Football Game (TOP TEN
Survey of 200
9.Sub Deb Dance
tudents, 50 of
IO.Mr. Tremper
each grade.

Po¥.oers, Sonya 36
Preed1~ Jusune 117. 150
Presudge, Robert 53, 71, 150
Price, Connie 59, 94
Price, Erica 174
Price, Heather 59
Pritts, Calha 59, 147, 150
Pritts, Kanssa 112, 175
PROCESS & TECHNOLOGY SOULUTION

206
Prochruak, David 175
Proko, Rachael 59, 161
PROM 16
Prozan ki. Dan 62, 137
Pryse, Rachelle 118, 150
Pucci, Bridget 186
Pucrn,Courtney 71, 150
Puder, Jeffrey 23, 36, 186
Puder, Monica 33, 118, 150
Puente, Dcyanira 150
Pufall, Kri Un 14, 23, JOO, JOI, 113. 186
Pulaski, Che>ter 32, 86, I 13, 133, 135
Pulera, Alexander 150
Pululo, Diana 150
Pulido. Miguel 175
Pulzhan, Erin 12
Purucker, Steffanie 12

Radand~Amanda 23, 186
RADISSO. HOTEL & CONFERENCE
CENTER 221
Raether. Karie 118, 161
Rainey, Kara 111, 161
Randle, Jeremiah 161
Randle, Mac JOO, 161
Ranta, Mindy 117. 119, 124, 161
Ranusi, Jame 150
Rasch, Timothy 88, 175
Rasmussen, Teresa 118, 125, 150
Rattigan, Sh1ren 24, 76, 99, 103, 118, 121
161
Rauc1na, Drew 53, 150
Raucma, Tabitha 100, 187
Raucrna, Tara 175
Ravmkar, 1ck 107, 177
Reade, Matthew 75, 175
REAL ESTATE ONE OF WISCONSIN 216,
235
Reau, Janue 95, JOO, 108, I II, 121, 131, 139.
175
Reck, Brandon 150
Reck, Chantelle 187
RECORDERS 126
RECREATIONAL SPORTS 44
REDJAZZ 117
Redig, Matthew 150
Redlin, Lou1
137
Redlin. Marc 150

Regner. Jennifer 76
Reid. 1egan 46, 118, 161, 162
Re1hcrzer, Amber I. 7, 29. 4 • 49, 62, 84,
95. 108, 112, 131, 175
Reimer, Tracy 175
Reimer, Wendy 175
RELJGIO. 180
Rendler.Aaron 175
RENEE'S REFLECTIONS 203
Renka>. Kimberly 55, 62. 103, 11 . 150
Reno, Janet 9
RENZO'S PIZZA 216
Rcnzulh. Darucl 186
Resc1gno, arah 23. 113. 114 186
R ndcz. Raudel I 05
Re>cndcz, ondy 11 , 161, 162
Rcsudck, Bnan 137
RETIRI 'G FACULTY 192
RetlJc·,A>ron 57, 161, 162
Reuteler, Herbert 186
Reuter, Calcn 99. 150
Reuter, Thoma. 175
Revoy, Holly 59, 150
Rey Ali<'la 150
Reyno!
Daruelle 71, II , 150
Reyno!
1egan 54. 55. 62. , 69, I. 7.
161, 162. 165. 236
Rczn). ·1chol 4, 75, 103, 161, 162, 165
Rte
Dustin 162
Richards, !eh
125, 151
Rt<hmood. Alexis 15, 14, 71, 97, 11 , 162
Rideaux, Lou1 62, 137
R1dolfi.Celia 124, 125, 162
R1ec e, Joanna 49, 76, II , 162
Rtecle, ba"'na 186
Rightler, Ausun 120. 162
Rile), Luke 123, I 6
Rik), 1iffan~ 4 , 49, 71, 118. 162
Rinke, Da>id 9 • 125. 151
R1lilcca, Rebe<.-.:a 67, 99, 11 , 125, 162.
215
Ritter, Brandon 162
Rizzo, Janet 23, 96, JOI, 113, 186
Roanhaus, Jacob 187

Sokof'ky, Scott 163

T
0

1. Final Fanta y Vlll
2. Re ident Evil 3 emesis
3. Tomb Raider: Last Revolution
4. m Jammer Lammy
5. onic Adventure
6. FL 2K
7. ou l Calibur
Donkey Kong 64
9. J et Force Gemini
10. Pokemon Yellow

p

T
E

T
0

p

5ou rce: • 'e" wee k's e-l.ll t , \\inte r! 999 (1a ndo m o rder )

N ~~~~~~~~

CONSOLE VIDEO GAMES
Robbins. Andrew 175
Robers, Elizabeth I. 3. 22. 100. 108. 109,
112, 113. 131, 187. 190, 196, 198,
199
Roberts, Heather 175
Roberts, Jamie 127
Robinson, Jeffrey 66, 67, 86, 112, 122, 123,
124, 136, 175
Robinson, Jo. hua 74, 75, 93, 175
Rocco, Brian 162
Rocco, Daniel 151
Rocha, Crystal 151
Rock. Brandon 53
Rodgers, Amy 151
Rodriguez. Jose 175
Roeder, Marl< 188
Roethe, Kelly 22, 23, 40, 109, 113, 188,
192
Rogalski, Brian 120
Rogers, Monique 175
Rogers, Patrick 17 5
Rohde, icholas 175
Rojas, Luis 175
Rojas, Sergio 151
Romano, Charles 137
Romano, Ricky 151
Romano, Ryan 188
Rookey, Laura 162
Rosales, Fransisco 151
Rose, Ryan 162
Rosenberg, Desirae 175
Ro,ko, David 23, 188
Ro. 1, Jason 175
Rowleue, Eric 151
Rowlette, Ryan 185
ROYAL CO STRUCTJON COMPANY 235
Royce, Matthew 53, 162
Ruark, Valentina 151
Rueb.amen, Jo hua 162
Ruffalo, Carrie 70, 71, 103, 112. 120, 175
Ruffalo, Casey 22, 23, 104, 188, 192
Ruffolo, Cassandra 119, 124, 151
Ruffolo, John 76, 132, 137
Ruffolo, Matthew 151
Ruhle, Mann 151
Ruiz, Mello
13, 102, 103, 119, 129, 156,
162
Runnoc,Hcalhcr 100, 117, 119, 151
Rupp, Aaron 175
Ru sell, Allen 124, 125, 162
Rutchik, Karyo 43, 49, 95, 99, 108, 113, 131,
157, 162, 199
Rutcluk. Mary 49

Saamio,Anthony 53, 72, 151
Sackman, Craig 52, 53, 105, 137

SADD 106, 107
Saftig, Victor 17 5
Salas, Amy 49, 62, 76, 151
Salerno, Nick 129
Salica, Guston 151
Salinas, Christina 128
SALITURO, ROBERT C., DDS 228
Salzbrenner, Rebekah 12, 55, 119, 124, 128,
129, 162
Salzbrenner, Sanlh 23, 120, 121, 188
Sarnbirsky, Steven 162
Sandberg, Crystal 151
Sandberg, Matthew 175
Sanders, Thomas 46, 71, 118, 162
Sanders, Timothy 188
Sanderson, Crystal I, 49, 155, 175
Santelli, Taylor 67, 162
Santos, Cathia 98, 99, 102, 103, 175
Santos, Jose 75, 99, 162
Sarauer, Michael 67, 162
Saulys, John IV 162
Savaglio, Johnathan 162
Savic, Ivana 55, 68, 103, 130, 151
Sawyer, Adam 72, 175
SAXAPHONES 117
Scalzo, Brandon 162
Scalzo, Briana 118, 124, 162
SCAMPS GYM ASTICS 213
Scardina, Je ica 46, 70, 71, 112, 123, 175
Scanhna, Jusun 71, I 04
Schaefer, Steven 151
Schalk.Aaron 115, 117, I 8
Schalk, Amber 114, 175
Scharu, David 137
Scharu, Jaclyn 58, 59, 60, 61, 125, 151
Scheible, Lo<a 21, 22, 23, 55, 68, 91,
113, 126, 146, 18 ' 192
Schend, Jarruc 71, 137
Schenk. Brooke 67
Schenk. Jonathan 53, 67
Schenk, Karl 53, 67, 163
Schenk, Marl< 52, 53, 76, 137
Scheppa, Tasha 163
Scherr, Chad 16, 52, 53, 76, 77, 112, 114, 117,
175
Scluavi., Joey 117, 151
ScluUcr, Julia 100, 151
ScluUcr, Kimberly 114, 121, 175
Schlax, Tracy 46, 68, 114, 128, 163
Schlenker, Lauren 22. 23, 40, 62, 68, 188,
192
Schlick. Eric 163
Schmid, Walter 163
Schmidkonz. icole 59, 106, 118, 160
Schmidt, Gary 23, 105, 113, 188
Schmidt, Kayten 30, JOO, 105, 117, I
Schmidt, Kmtophcr 131, I , 239
Schmidt, Kyle 175
Schmidt, Stepharue 175
Schmitt, Denise 188
Schnaarc, BenJarmn 23, 41, 103, 188
Schnaarc, Corey 104, 151
Schnaarc, Michael 163
Schnecbctgner, 'icolc 151
Schncodcr, Heidi I, 22, 23, 83, 98, 99, 188,
192
Schneider, Kelly 108, 131, 175
Schneider, Kevin 175
Schnider, Brandon 163
Schnidkonz. icole 151
Schnuck. Kelly 49, 163

Schnuckel, Scott 119, 151
Schoen, Grisch 53, 120, 151
Scholey, Brittney 62, 175
Scholey, Casey 188
Scholey, Garett 151
Schonscheck, Kimberly 151
Schrandt, Phollop 53, 151
Schroeder, Christopher 188
Schroeder, Krystal 121, 175
Schulte, Stephanie 49, 62, 76, 163
Schultz, Eric 163
Schultz, Jean 136, 192
Schultz, Johnathon 53, 111, 163
Schultz, Steven 57, 163
Schulz. Matthew 163
Schumacher, Karen 175
Schwader, Michael 151
Schwartz, Rosemary 118, 128, 163
Schwenk, Joseph 53, 153
Scou, Anthony 75, 99, 153
Scott, Beth 158
Scott, Erica 153
Scott, Kevin 52, 53
Scott, Laura 163
Scott, Olivia 99, 118, 163
Scott, Susie 49
Sebetic, Counney 29, 49, 62, 63, 76, 77, 103,
118, 163, 165
Sebetic, Peter 53, 153
Seckings, Brando 163
Seekings, John 163
Seiber, Cheryl 163
Seiber, Joseph 163
Seiber, Stacey 71, 153
Seodler,Angeliquc 107, 136
Seitz, Danielle 49, 94, 99, 108, 113, 131,
175, 199
Seitz, Jason 153
SEITZ, PATRJCK G., BUILDERS &
DESIG. ERS, INC. 220
Sekich, Dana 128, 163
Sendclbach, Steve 57
Sengbusch, Trevek 77, 163
SENIOR BA QUET 20
SENIORS 178
Sennholz. Darrell Jr. 163
Serpe, Chmtopher 25, 72, 105, 186
Serpe, Jarmc I 8
Serpe, Michelle 136
Sen11, Jeffrey 163
Sexton, Jeffrey 153
Shada, Eric 46, 71
Shapiro, Sanlh 42, 54, 55, 68, 163
Sharrard, Cory 153
Sharrard, Kimberly 175
Shccam. Emiko 12
Sheely, JalllC> I
Sheforgcn, Leah 55
Shekcm, Enuko 59, 100, 129, 153
Sherfiru.ki, Kimberly 49, 118, 153
SHERIDAN LANES 205
SHERIDAN PRO SHOP 224
SHERIDAN SELF STORAGE 221
Shuematc, Thoma. 163
Shumacber, Karen 121
Sieger, athan 175
Sielski, Jason 112, 175
Siel ki, Jenna 96, 153
Siel ki, Joe 70
Sigman,) ''ca 117, 119, 124, 153
SIGN CLUB 107

Siler, Kcvm 163

Silva, Amber 163
Simmon , Carter 122
Sunonovich, Anthony 52, 105, 175
Simonovoch, Sonja 55, 125, 153
Simon n, Losa 112, 175
Simon«>n, Jennifer 109, 188, 195, 223
Singer, moly 127
Singer, Megan 34, 58, 59, 7 , 99,
101, 118, 128, 161, 163, I 9
Songer. Ryan 175
Songer, Suvan 136
S1nozich, Andrea 118, 163
Sonozich, Jarrod 188
Sop'ma. Kri ten 50, 51, 62, 76, 118, 163
Sorrell, Chaz 153
Siubba, Kri<ton 163
Skibba. Wendy 163
Slaght, Tyler 163, 185
Slag ki, Paul 125, 153
Slater, Steve 53
Sll\on, Rachel 22. 23, 113, 188, 192
Sman. Stephanie 99, 118, 163, 181
S1T1Jth,Adarn 117, 125, 153
Smtth, Elozabeth 50, 51, 62, 68, 8 , 100, 105,
158, 169, 175
SITllth, Jason 163
Smith, Le Icy 188
Smith, Samantha 60
SITllth, Stephanie 153
S AP-ON TOOLS 210
Snyder, Mary 34, 41, 136, 139
Sobanski, Joel I 0, 20, 22, 23, 43, 92,
99, 105, 110, 130, 186, 188, 192
Sobczak, Jamie 77, 188
SOCCER BOYS 56
SOCCER, CLUB 168
SOCCER, GIRLS 68
Soden, Joel 23, 30, 82, 117, 188, 246
Soden, Rebekah 62, 76, 118, 124, 163
SOFTBALL 76
SOPHOMORES 154
Sorensen, Ju un 175
Sorc05Cn, Laurel 136
Sorensen, Tracy 118, 175
Sosa, Daniel 120, 170, 175
Sosa, Shannon 11, 55, 119, 163
Sosa. Veronjca 153
Soto, Mark 188, 245
South, Orion 103, 153
SOUTH PORT PANTRY 228
SOUTHPORT AUTO CENTER 211
SOUTHPORT BANK 212
SOUTHPORT BOOK CENTER 203
SOUTHPORT RIGGING 217
Sowden, Jason 52
Sparks, Kristen 76, 119, 124, 153
Spaulding, Carina 4, 16, 84, 86, 100, 102,
103,110, 111, 112, 123, 124, 175,
176, 246
SPEND! G OR SAVING 208
Spinar;ki, icholc 163
SPORTS 42
SPORTS MEDICINE THS 207
SPOT DRIVE-IN 203
Spott>wood,Abogail 97, 112
Spratling, Tnsha 153
ST. MARY'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 217
Stacey, Eric 188
Stacey, Jeffrey 153
STACEY STANICH APPRAISAL SERVICE,
INC. 204
Stachon, Rachael 7, 23, 120, 188
Stadler, Nicholas 153
Stadler, Roben 176
Stahl, Jonathan 176
Stamm, Ruth 136
Stamper, Candi 176
Stancato, Elizabeth 144, 153
Stancato, Jennifer 176
STANDARDIZED TESTING 32
STANDING ROOM ONLY 229
Stani , Nicholas 153
Stankus, Paul 136
Stanley, Amanda 153
Stanula. Jo:.cph 76, 77, 92, 104,
105, 173, 189
Stapl , Kyle 153
Starr, Julia I 0, 22, 23, 43, 68, 69, 99,
105, 189, 192, 195
Starr, Kyle 53, 67, 116, 117, 118, 153
STARS - - STRIPES 226
State ma, M 1chcllc 163
Steckbaucr, Kari 100, 110, 111, 112, 129,
150, 155, 176, 246
Stefanovic, Katarina 68, 163
Stelthk, Jonathon 176, 20 I
Stem, Andrew 105, 176
Stem, Candace 76, 136
Steonbnnk. Tn ha 37, 112
Steonmetz, Kaylynn 103
Steorueofcr, Brian 176
Sterba. Becky 49, 62, 163
Sterba. Brenda 163
StellDCr, Richard 52, 71, 176
Stevcru., Jason 67, 176
Ste,cn , Robert 127
SteWart, Barbara 136
Stewart, Sbazmna 71, 176

Stich, Ali on 117, 153
Stoeber, Chmtopher I 04, 163
Stile , Candace 163
Stole , Jc oca 176
Sunefa.,t, Cody 163
Stipek. Bridget 189
Stcx;kdalc, Michael 52. 162, 176
tockton, Joi.hua 176
Stoke>, Sean 52, 53, 163
Stone, Chn Un 163
Stone, Jame 189
STONES, STEPPl1'G 99
Strandberg. Ehzabeth 59, 99, 114, 153, 163
Strash, Carolyn 50, 103, 117, 153
trash, Kyle 128
STRI 'GS 126
STROBBE'S FLOWER CART 235
Stuan, David 176
Stubb, Garrett 128
STUDENT CONGRESS 99
STUDENT LIFE 6
Sturycz. K:ole 127
SUB DEB 14, 100
SUBSllTl.JTES, LACK OF 36
Suk, Anthony I 03, 153
SUPER SPORTS 191, 230
SUPERVALU 204
Surber, Jeffrey 164
Suter.Amanda 117, 153
Swain, Dominique 167

Sw:utko, Robby 114
Swan, James 176
Swanson, Jon 29, 101, 112, 114, 176
Sweeney, Brian 25, 74, 75, 86, 108, 112,
131, 176
Swialko, Roben 119, 120, 164
SWIMM! G/DIVING, BOYS 60
SWIMMING/DIVING, GIRLS 58
Symonds, Kimberly 105, 176
SYMPHONIC WINDS 114, 115
Syre, Rebecca 121, 176
Szabo,Andna 76, 77, 189
Szabo, Theresa 76, 118, 153

Tabaka, Rohen 153
Tabaka, Stephanie 176
Tackett, atalie 189
Talley, Brandon 52, 189
Tappa, icholas 164
Tapper, Catherine 164
Tapper, Kaue 55
Tarbox, Sanlh 118, 128, 164
Tasso, Renee 22, 23, 113, 115, 189, 192
Taylor, Dartanian 31, 117, 118, 153
Taylor, Jamie 164
Taylor, Kimberly 176
Taylor, tephanie 164
TD NAILS & TAN 215
TECHNOLOGY 38
Teegarden, Nicolee 89, 136, 192
TEEN TURMOIL 86
TEMPEST 109
Templeton, Jenifer 150, 176
Tennant, Jarrod 153
TENNIS, BOYS 74
TENNIS , GIRLS 54
Tenuta. John 25, 43, 57, 108, 153
Tenuta, Joyce 121, 128, 176
Tenuta.Michael 57, 117, 153
TENUTA'S DELI 236
Tcrrazai., Maria 153
Terry, Brandt 118, 153
Tctting, Kyle 128
Themcr, Matthew 52, 105, 189
Thiery, Cas>andra 107, 111, 176
Thiery, Kelly 96, 99, 118, 153
Thommc,.h, Bradley 164
Thoma., Bethany 13, 14, 15, 21, 22, 23,
111, 120, 121, 127, I 9, 192, 246
Thom , Chn tina 111, 121, 164
THOMAS, DR. JEFFERY R. 220
Thoma., Kara 107, 136
Thoma., Michael 153
Thompl.i11>, Conna 189
Thomp.,.,n, Alan 152
Thom
n, Bradley 52, 53, 185, 186 189, 191
Thompson,Chri tina 55, JOO, 118, 123,
124, 164
Thompson. Lynda I 9
Thooruen, Jcnmfer 176
Thra>hcr, Healhcr 152

Timm , Aaron 164
Tinker, Patrick 164
Tobal ky, Tera 50, 68, 152
Todd, Healhcr 176
Tomcul, Bryan I 05, 113, I 9

Tomczak.Laura 50, IOI, Ill, 152
TOP 20 ACADEMIC, SERVICE 192
Torcaso, Rita 118, 152
Torrence, Tammy 96, 97
Torres, Raquel 176
Touhey, Patrick 164
Town>Cnd, Doug 31, 76
Town>Cnd, Kelli 189
Town>Cnd, Peter 20, 77, 173, 189
TRACK 70
TRASH OR TREASURE 222
Trasser, Sharon 23, 104, 189
TREBLE CHOIR 118
Tren~Joseph 52, 114, 176
Trcviso, Sarah 152
TRIANGLE 225
Tri tan, Cassandra 102, 123, 176
TROJANE'ITE DA CE TEAM 97
TROMBONES 117, 119
TROlTIER INSURANCE 229
Troup, Bruce 176
TRUMPETS 117
TRUTH, TOBACCO TOUR 99
TUBAS 119
Tubbs, Sharon 152
Tucboll, Stefani 176
Tuey, Pat I 09
furco, Michelle 46, 164. 243
furco, 1chola:, 152
Turner, Kri llna 153
Tu ka, Christian 35, '.16, 72, 176
Twomey, Jame 36

Uhlir, Jenny 176
Clhert,Abbey 103, 111, 164
Umfre", Robert 153
Um'<:heod, Michael 53, 72, 77, 164
UNITED HOSPTIAl. SYSTEM 233

V ladc1, J ph Iv 176
VALEO' S PIZZA 225
Valv rde. Andrea 153
Valverd , Tiffany 30, 71, 100, 176
n Boven. Lyndo 118
Van Bo,en. Melinda 164

I

:a.Ro

cth, Amber 59, 152. 160
1cth, Michael 23, 52. 77, 190
•&an>k}, Erick 72.
' 152
Vollafranco, Donna 190
ollalobo-, De uny 11 , 152
>111.,·nor,Alma I, 7, 154, 176

Vilona. Monica 58, 59, 70, 99. 119, 124,
163, 164

Vinc.-cnt, Breu I52
VIOLA 123
Viola. Dina 112, 149, 176, 189, 224
VIOLINS 123, 125
Virgih, Ernie 52
Viio.ky, Angela 15, 247
Vlccl, Tiara 152
Voelz. Amy 96, 97, 152
Vogt, Kurt 152
Voigh~ Herny 190
VOJICCh, J"'h 128
VOLLEYBALL 4
VOLU iTEERS 188
Vulncra. Anthony 164

w.,. , Ryan 176
Wachowiak, Adam 153
Wadc,AnneManc 98,99, 114.115, 117, 164
WaJc, Brcshcnda 23, 190
Wade, Darnel 102, 120. 176
Wacckerle, Li.a 118, 176
Wagner. Jennifer 164
~·agncr. Nichol<b 153
Walcntow ki, Robby 176
Walhngford, Cody 164
Wall , Jc ;oca 125, 153
Walter, Jennifer 49, 62, 100, 107, 164
Wamboldt, Elizabeth 46, 68, 164
Wannall,Jamie 103, Ill. 118, 164
Ward, Becky 59, 60
Wilrd. Dan 153
Wilrd.Jame 164
Wilrd, ocole 164
Want. Rebecca 164
Warda. Nimrod 67, 93, 176
Warnecke, Chri>tophcr 52, 190
Wam:n. Juha 164
Warren. Robert 192
Warrow. Shelley 128
WASHI GTON HEIGHTS DENTAL
BUILDING 232
Wa oclcw ki, Chn 127
Waaiclcw ko, Jenny 128
Wa: uncl, Eric 190
Wallin , Amber 153
Wau Cam, Juba 36
Webb, Breonna 125, 164
Weddel. A lama 50. 93. 99, 164
Weck, Hilary 35. 49, 112, 115.176
WchntlCl.!tcr, atahe 15, 81, 111
We~nicl,Andy 123
Wei . Beau 52, 80, 176
Weo , Damon 78. 9 , 123
Wei . Manah 49. 99, 119, 164
Well , Anthony 23
Well Diana 124
Well Rohen 124
Well Sam 153
Welter, Amy 97, 99, 103, 118, 153
Weitman.Joel 16, 16, 100, Ill, ll2, ll4,
115, 117, 126, 127, 177. 246
Wendort, Kri topher 114, 190
Wendcrl, Kon 115, I 3, 190
Wen , Ale. 57, 74, 75
Wep mg, Bret 71
W•TglD, Kerri I, 7, 25. 43. 50, 79, 80, 95,
100, IOR, I~. 131, 166, 174. 177, 199
w.Tltlding, ~ngela 121, 190
Wmncling.Janc 103. 121, 164
Wcnh, ldarue 44, 62, 76. 164
W
Arthur 53, 67 71, 119, I~ , 164. 244
w Lindsey 114 164
W lanJ,A hi
31, 190
Wetlc). Daruclle 190
Whalcn, Mochelk 49. 11 • 164
Wba1tcy, Alama 121, 177
'\\'bttlcr, JaJDC!o 52. 71, 177
Wlutc,Amanda 110, 111, 201
\\'Jut . arah 177
Wlutcfoot. Bnan 31, 52. 71, 109, 113. 12 .
177
Wlu ooU oca I I . 153
Wlutcfoot. Krisum 152
Wbnchcad. Darryl Jr. 164
Whitrock. Ja.-ob 152
Whitt, D\luglas 164
Wick, Jason 120, 191
W odcrshcun. J
104, 152
Widm:lr, Gregory I(>.!
Widmer, H ll) 121, 177
Wo I
arah 46. 71, 117, 152
\\oen , Thom
191
Wicnh1d,1. 1atthew 53. 66, 67, 164
\\1c , Tahotha 152

Wight, Andrew 120, 191
Wilbourn, Amanda 125, 152
Wilkey, Jame 177
Willuru., Derek 177
Wilk.in ..on, Sara 164
Wilks, Gam:u 152
Willem ,Alloson 55, 68, 121, 127, 164
Willem" Joseph 177
Wilham, Da"d 117, 118, 124. 164
Wilham • Janine 191
William , Robert 114, 117, 177
Wilh , Jeff 62
Willman. Jo.eph 53, 71, 152
Wil"'n. Aaron 153
Wilson. Bobby, Ill 177
Wil"'n. J°"hua 53, 153, 164
Wilson, Sarah 191
Wil«>n, Travo 105, 153
WI D ENSEMBLE 114. 115
Woode!., J""11 105
Winke, Tom 123
Winker. Kri ten 177
Winters, Chad 23, 52, 53, 186, 191
Winters, J~h 53
Winter<, J°"hua 53, 71, 164
Wirch, Jeff 59. 160, 161
WISCO. SI. EDGE 202
WISCO. 'SI. HEALTH & Fl'NESS 202
Wi man, Rohert 153
WISPARK CORPORATJO, 232
Withrow, Jacquelcne 76, 153
Wnuk. Ryan 29, 72, 73
W0Jtk1ew1c1,Amy 14, 15, 21. 22, 191, 242
Wolf.Ale., 177
'\\olf, Ju un 8, 43, 52, 53, 77, 90,
99, 108, 112, 131, 177
Wolfe, Brandon 165
Wolford, Jo,hua 153
W0~1E.'l'S CHOIR 118
Wood. la.'l<•n 191
WOODTECH PRODUCTS, I
213
Wonnchng, Jane 128
WRESTLl1'G 66
Wright, Denise 191
Wright, Jennaonc 120, 165
Wright, Tcmka 62, 137, 162, 165

·c.

Wrobel. Laura 23, 105, 109, 113, 191
Wurtzinger, Leann 104, 191

Wyau. Moranda 118, 153
Wyker, Patri ha 60
Wynn, Michael 153
Wynne, Andrew 152
Wy°'nock.Andrew 23, 114, 115, 120,
121, 127, 191

Y2K OR OK 230
Yarbrough, Timothy 112, 115, 117, 177
YOP 30
Y<Jr!en.<en, Lauren 100. 124, 152
Yori., David 72, 73, 191
Young. Aaron 72, 73, 165
Young, Da\ld 165
Young, M~hia 99
Young, Meli<"1 128, 152
Yule, Aleundra 165

Zahnen. Stcpharuc 165
ZtJcu Daniel 165
Z.I lar. Colon 53, 152
Zamora. Ch<Jd 152
Zamora. Erin 165
Zander.A Icy 50. 68, 152
Zanin. Stephanie 52
Zapp, Chn opher 152
Zarletu, Domm1c 6. , 35, 53, 105.
165. 17 ,224
Zarlc111.Gma 105, 120. 121, 127, 191
Zarletu, Joseph 3, 23. 52, 53. 90. 105,
191, 220
7.Mlc:tto,Kaitlm 5, 59. 125, 141,152
Zari u. Tiffany 44, 3, 92. 99, 120, 191
Zastrow,Adncnnc 55, 191
Zh1tui. Ma~1millian .~n. 153
7.ttck, Katherine 191
7..:lhen, Chn.s 165
Z zutd, Kimberl) II , 153
Ziccarelh,Thc
IM
Ziesemer, Kelly 50, 51, 62, 6 , 153
Z1g1c, BuJan 165
Z1gncr. Rii:hard 153
Zoloru , Cry rat I 77
7Jmany, Bnuany 120, 177
Zommcrman, Lonka 71 118. 153
Zorc. Br.t.ndon 53, 120, 153
Zorn. Anna 59, 118. 153
Z..\amhoki, Chric;tme 153
Zun:her, Kurt I 09. 11 I, 177

1. Daily Announcements
2. Lunch Ladies
Sporting a double
3. Block Scheduling
hat, senior Adam
4. Fighting Trojans
Collins smiles a
good-bye to friends
5. IDs
and Tremper at the
6. Dedicated Teachers
June 11 graduation.
7. Tremper Server
(ToPTEN
8. Homework
Survey of 200
9. Security
students, 50 of
10. 7:30 start of day
each grade.

Hi

"I loved playing
the role of Essie
in 'You Can't
Take it With
You.' My costu me shocked
the audience
.
while amusing
them at the
same time."

n ot equipped f())
flood 1 onditiom, thi, student cit I\ en
lo\\-1 icier ,Jo\\ h plo\\s it., '' \ d1mn
'.!t)th St as Jllnirn Ruben Ortiz c.1td11·s ,1
1ide 111 the bed. hen "hen the final bell
rang, the r.1ging r..mfall lelt ,chool buses and
parked c.trs \\Cl ,md slt.trHkd. \\ailing for the
gentle tugs of tcm-trncks to float them free
\\·ishing fo1· waden instead of" cargo shorts.
sophomore .Jo'h K.1<ldatz
soak> his
1 lothes as he splashes through the puddled parking
lot on .June 12 . .\., students slipped out the doms
for summer \a<.111on, water \\ork1·cl its Wa\ in \·ia art
room '' indo\\ s, soaking the nonh classr;>oms and
h.11l"ays. \\ ortl1) of the ··\lost l ,1lentcd m \I mi< ..
,m,trd. scnuirs \latthc\\ I log.mson and Bethan\
I homas heh 0111 .i Summc1 Lo\ in"'
duet at S1·111m Banq11et. I hmuas .tlso
11·1 cin·d the 200 Joe (,oil \km011al
s1 holarship f01 hc1 soulhil singing .
I hrough 'i\ id hand gt·,tures. the Sign
Language ( l11h l'llH>Lional) signed to
t h1· song " \ngds \mong l ,;· "1 it1u1
h) the gro11p \labam.1, at
1omrn1·nc-enH·nt. I hl'i1 silent
pcrfo1 man<l", d oubling" ith <hoi1
and 01 <he st 1a per-formarn t's,
added extra
flair
to th1· carh gr.id11ation
reremom.

jr, Carina Spaulding

"After cheering on ill)
life long fr iend J oel
Sobanski through his basketball career, it was so sad
to watch him pla\ for the
la~t time in the tate All-

" Partici pating in the senior show e\·en as a junior was the most memorable experience of the
year because I got to hang
out with the seniors one
last time."
IR. ELIZABETH \ILRRA\

'The absolute greatest
memory was accompanying Ryan Gerlach
in his success at Mr.
Tremper. Gerlach and
Goden's first live performance went over
quite well. "

" It all hit me when I
crowned Erin Bose at
Prom; I had come full
circle . I could see
Beth Azuma standing
there crowning me
last year. It was so
odd yet good ."

SR. JOEL SODEN

SR. SHANNA GENAME

46

magic fades Into tfle future...

Focus. Vision blurred from sleepless nights, studying for finals and
participating in end of the year activities kept us moving at breakneck speed \\hile a\\aiting
summer vacation. With so many distractions, we tried to snap
to focus for a successful completion of the remaining school
year.•Experiencing deja view, the Drama department's variety how, which had been cancelled last year, suffered a
double blow of postponement then cancellation due to lack
of time and auditorium space. •Trying not to lose our vision, we trudged forward concentrating on other events.
hockingly, the much anticipated Powder Puff drew sighs
of aggra\ation when postponed for soggy field conditions.
Eyes peeled on the field four days later, we watched in awe
as the girls fiercely fought through
for class
recognition. eniors saw red as the junior team slipped out
of their grasp. After a tied halftime the blue tide doubled
their score of six in the fourth quarter. Acting as a pregame
show, the sophomore team slaughtered the freshmen, holding them scoreless. Looking at the big picture, the Y HOO
club held the annual senior citizen prom, while tudents and
faculty came together to a sist with pecial Olympics.• As a
grand finale, it was -a
_ a dramatic seniors took a
final bow with their successful senior show, "Much Ado About
othing. "•Doubling back down memory lane, \\e rewound
the year in our minds as eniors remini ced at enior Banquet by voting for over 80 mock award , turning in lide
how pictures and tuning our voices for karaoke.• In fear
that we might mis final memory-making material, we tried
never to shutter our \i ion. Holding out until the end, we
may not have liked the final· and la t minute proje t , yet
with our eye wide open we took in memorie that would
live on through the next millennium.

a h\a\ eek.in a ne\\

angle. emor photo editor Adam Collin create
hi O\\ n double vi ion
through a renection in
a hubcap at KE\t P..\
earbook. camp in
\\nite\\ater, Wis. For hi
outstanding Color Yearbook. Photographv,
Collin recei,·ed a upenor rating in the jl:.A'
• · PA national conference in Anaheim, Calif.

leaping for Lhe frisbee double or nothing, junior J essica Fraher and Meghann
Hughes bask in sp1ing sun al Pelrifying Springs Park during an early relea e
day in March. Wilh a loud clap, Lhe "Hootie Who" chant rallies the crowd
for a do or die free-Lhrow during Lhe Janesvi lle Craig ectional game.
ummerfesl S2K in Milwaukee lures junior Quincy Long with hol
ueals and cool con erlS like Blink 182 on Ju ly 3. Cowboying on
\kiis, senior Kathryn Marescalco kicks up her heels to double the
fun on Little l. Germain Lake. Bracing for the steep de cent,
·panish studenls double back after climbing an ancienl
temple in the Mayan city Chichen llza near Cancun.

CLASS ICD
Seeing beyond the red and blue,
we touched the world through Amnesty
International. With light at the end of the
school year tunnel closing in, the early exit of
seniors doubled elbow room for those remaining. Looking back at 2000's big picture, our experiences gave us hindsight and foresight as we
left with double vision.

Pnntmg_

Pnnte<fb) Wals"orth Publishing Company, ~1arcelme, MO on
80 lb. ·m1-glo ) enam I paper, trimmed to 1ze 9xl2. The book
i11dud 2 pages of 4-color, 4-color end hects, and a 4-color co\.
"'ith a hot-foil tamp.
Typography
Body copy: 10 pt. Baskerville; captionso 8 pt.; 1dents 6 pt. ScctJon
typoghraphy: academia: Avant Guard index: impaa mini-mag:
I ndu trial, forage p.opk: Arial, Impact sports: Impact studmt lifo
freestyle theme: Mixage, lndu trial, taned.
Photography

Color "'paration made from 35 mm pnnts. Photo taken by taff
photographers, tudent and talT portraits by Heizler Studio .
ProductJon

Within the 248 page pubhcauon, all d 1gn. la)OU. and copy
generated by staff on Pag maker 6.5. Some graph1 designed 1
lllu trator 8.1. Volume 36. Press run of 1200 copi <Old at fal],
pnng: 52 after publi hmg: 62. ,\ddre mqu1n to: Tremp<
llS C.W.1c • 8560- 26th A\e Rm. 229 ·Keno ha, WI 53143

1

t