The Classic 2001

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 2000 to 2001 school year.

2017-04-18

120103071 bytes

2001

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

In an array of colors, beach balls playfully fall one time only into the mix
of freshmen, sophomores,juniors and
seniors during the last song of our
Tropical Paradise Homecoming
dance. The dance was a calm ending to the hectic week.

Pining for pints, senior Carol Kappeler
contributes to keep the Blood Drive flowing smoothly. The Drive singled out 658
individual donors that attended from all
over Southeastern Wisconsin and the
United States.
~---~~

With steady hands and able minds, juniors Leslie Pontillo and Sarah Shapiro discover that two minds are better than being
single minded. The fetal pig dissections
were performed on and off for an entire se-

As he watches an approach shot at Bristol Oaks
Country Club, senior Andy Gianesselli goes
one on one with his opponent during an
SEC invite. The senior captain lead his team
earning an All Conference honors and the
award of MVP.

Tooting their own horns, our Pep Band along
with nine full buses offans made the two-hour
trip to Madison, all f Or one state qualifying
basketball game. In the end, the boys fell short
in a heart-breaking 39-55 loss.

By examining one of man) slides,
sophomore Alisha Niette takes advantage of
the Activity Expo. The Expo allowed more
than 2000 students to seek out group and athletic organizations that they might have an
interest in joining.

To grab the extra change, sophomore
Brian Batassa pauses at the register, a sat
isfied customer. Throughout the year,
The Home Court featured several specials such as two f 0 one candy
sales and fast food deliveries.

Sitting in ingle 1le and sporting their
hats for spirit week, ophomore Whitney
McGee, Lara Hoff and Katie Bonk struggle to
concentrate through their French class. Other
spirit days included pajama day, crazy hair
day, clash day and class color day.

'I

'
I

G. N. Tremper High School
8560 26th Ave.
Keno ha, WI 53143
Volume 37
Ph. 262.942.2200
Fax. 262.942.2178
e-mail trema26@kusd.kusd.edu
http://kusd.edu/schools, tremper/tremper.html

Lunch time cools off
senior Jason Criter as he relaxe in
Lhe shade near the commons while pounding
pages 'me by ont for Literature 12. 0 Leaping into some jump rope fun with friends,
freshman Tatianna Johnson recharges during one o n fe\ breaks for a hort rece s
at lunch. unny wealher drew studenlS out
after rain drenched nearly e\ery day of fa}.

faking moments to linger in mid-October
leaves, sophomore Katie Koslucher pas e a
pla} day one mi
<
e before heading off to" fanaging fug and ~fore" at the
ociation' journali m
Kettle Moraine Press
conference at W-Whitewater.

(i \ 667 fre hmen hit the common for the first time, 1484 upperclas men charged into the e t and
we t wing , planning one to remember. econd to none, we topped K USD one more time in ACT
cores while Wiscon in paced the nation. As the last cla s to come from junior high, seniors led with a full

One

ix-credit chedule to the 26-credit
goal. Loud and proud ofover one

Editors-in-Chief
.
Advisers
KeYin Deaton B!.!srness Managers
.
, d
b
Linnea forton K,1~ Deato~
Photo Editors
andra K. Jacob
Kate oble
Danielle e1tz
Jane Crawford
Amber Reiherzer
Courtney Gilbert

million in cholar hip , " e knew
we po se ed the power of one;
" e kne" " e" ere Always the One.

1lJ
l w~ ONE

EMBAAKING ON AFRESH START

-

~ acing into the year with Chubby Bunny marshmallow

games and sweating out the hot September, we pumped
o
sup for action and traction, set our sights on one to remember. 0 In one moment in time, our ightmare at Anderson
Field became a Hom coming dream come true as we defeated
the Bradford Red Devils 28-6 on a one-time-only Friday, Oct.
13. The full-moon night was full of surprises; as both football
teams fought to the finish, our cheerleaders joined forces with
our crosstown rivals to perform only one halftime routine together with one-for-all spirit. 0 For the first time since the implementation of IDs, we were required only to carry, not wear on a
lanyard, the plastic pi ces of controversy. 0 Tackling one task at
a time, administrators ordered paint for our lockers over Christmas break and sprayed the musidtech wing over spring break.
We said goodbye to our green and yellow, flashback-from-the70s hallways and hello to red and blue lockers. 0 Among other
first timers, our school store miraculously transformed from junk
food frenzy into fast food frolic. Added one at a time, meals from
ubway, Pizza Hut and Burger King drastically expanded the
Hom court' lunch menu. 0 Not only did first times occur inside of chool but outside as well. Both our boys and girls soccer
• teams traveled, one among the few, to Madison, Wis. for the State
tournament. Along with them, our boys basketball team, the first
in school history and even district history,journeyed to State. All
teams fell short of the once-in-a-lifetime chance at the State title:
boys soccer in a crushing defeat to Brookfield East 0-2, girls soccer in a heartbreaking lo s to Brookfield entral 1-4, and boy
basketball in a decisive defeat by the eventual champions Vincent
Vikings 39-55. Yet, we went wild as we ent 10 full fan buses loaded
with tattooed and bandana-bearing fans sporting K-Town Baller
tees on the two-hour road trip. 0 One more on the road, our
CLASSIC yearbook staff flew off for the annual journalism Education Association convention in an Franci co, Cal. Competing
both one on one and as a group, we headlined success in both
and walked away with five winner singled out in the JEA WritefE and a fifth in Be t of how yearbook. 0 Good time , like our
bonfire brightened by red, blue, green, yellow and purple miniglowsticks in dancer ' mouth , out-weighed the bad, like our advi ory period that confronted uicide after two tudent deaths.
\: e packed up our expectations and disappointments and ran
for the fini h where we could savor the flavor of "Once Upon a
Time" at Prom and " ave the Last Dance" at enior Banquet.
One more year, • ay · the One.

(tna

unny glow, sophomores
Jessie Grewal, Katie Koslucher and
junior ~lellissa Ruiz can't eat just one
potato wedge while haring a laugh
on Pier 39, a shopping hot spot in
unnv an Francisco. Touring the notorious Alcatraz Island, experiencing
exotic hina Town and dancing in
the ~farriot Grand Ballroom, the
three amigo were among the 25
yearbook tu dents \\ho made the trip
to California to compete at the national level. 0 To dissect a fetal pig,
senior Courtney Gilbert ingle·
handed!} lice into the body cavity
to examine more closely the lung in
Human Anatom and Phy iology
cla s. Pig di section were performed
on and off for an entire eme ter.

''

I t was nut standing up ther in the
stands wi
ep Band
1
of the crowds
at Anderson. There
was energy coming
out of my ears, especially at the Homecoming game. It was
fun, though. ' '
-jr. Lucas Dickinson

1

"After years of art,
I took photography as one more
art class, but from
my very first portrait, I knew I loved
it, enough to make
it part of a career."
"I took Computer
Programming
again in l l th because Mrs. Blackmon was so nice
and my friends
were so awesome,
really goofy."

AFTER ANOTHER

K-TOWN MOMENTS MOUNT
''~..

igger is better" on the brain, Kenosha ounty, with
u......,146,315 people, outgrew Racine for the first time.
With this steady growth, we increased our need for important
things like fast food and fitness centers. 0 ew businesses like
White Castle dotted the intersection of 1-94 at Hwy. 50. Also
on the west, people gave Pleasant Prairie's state-of-the-art Rec
Plex the once-over and flocked there to exercise. tudents like
seniors Ryan Clarke, Jolene Mark and sophomore Jessica
Beshel found employment there as trainers and camp counselors while others like seniors Mario Lopez and Kyle Mitchell
flexed their lifesaving skills in the Olympic-sized pool. The
health club mecca boasted an advanced weight room, batting
cages, basketball courts, indoor soccer fields, volleyball courts
and a water slide. 0 After a hard work-out, we treated ourselves with jelly beans at the nearby Jelly Belly Factory store,
opened in August. While popping bean becau e we couldn't
eat just one of the 40 flavor , we floated through a Willy Wonkalike tour at the Hwy. 50 and 165 location . 0 Down Hwy. 50,
two became one when St. atherine's Hospital moved into a
new facility, next door to Aurora Health Care. Thi relocation
left Kenosha Memorial Hospital as the sole hospital on the
east side. 0 To add sparkle to the downtown and 22nd Avenue, Kenosha revitalized the areas. Ringing up 25-cent ticket
fees, trollies roamed downtown, pas ing the new Public Museum and old-fashioned lampposts. O These improvements
gave us something to show off when the band 0-Town came
to K-Town to play a game of charity basketball at Simmons
Field. 0 On the national level, once wasn't enough for the
election between Al Gore and George W. Bush. Due to confusing ballots in Florida, Gore demanded that the power of
one be recognized and insisted on numerous recounts that
forever burned the word chad in our vocabularies. Despite
efforts on the part of Democrat , the .S. upreme Court
added to the controver y, and Bu h triumphed as presidentelect after Gore reluctantly conceded. One with the rest, we
al o voted for Bush in a mock election organized by Mr. hades
Bradley's Government and Politics cla s. 0 With changes in
our community and in our own politic as four-term Republican Govenor Tommy Thompson headed for Wa hington as
the new ecretary of Health and Human ervices, we pu hed
for excellence to stay one step ahead. Kenosha bu tied with
growth, and our school dominated academic te ts and athletic
contests in the nifi d. De pite newer academie and another
change of uperintendent, we tayed on top, I ay the One.

~II
decked out in Red Devil horns and bursting with pride,
jumor :1.taureen Han en and Bonnie Fonk tie up a spiril vicwry in Lhe annual Homecoming parade as !loals roll from Lincoln Park LO Anderson field. Falling hort Lo Lhe sophomores,
Lhejuniors placed second overall in Lhe cla float competition.
0 From a Disney book The Lion King, junior Lauren Cooper
practices panish wiLh olher members of:l.1s. Colleen Padlock's
panish 6 class,juniors Wendy kibba and Carrie Belongia and
enior CrysLal Vergenz. They also Ii Lened LO audio tapes LO improve accent, pronuncialion and comprehension in Lhe library.

''Wth

e violence in o many
high schools I was feeling \ orried,
cared reall , you know, concerned
about m
ends and other students
here at
ool. 'See ou at the Pole' in
ember gave Cod Wallingford
and me a chance to pra \ ith other
kid in Bible club about the real problem \ e face a teenager ·' '
-fr. Robert Grove

"After moving from California, I had to adjust to
the differences in Wisconsin, mostly the sub-zero
temps. Anatomy class
was required there, so
here, I already knew all
the answers."
"This summer, I toured the
country, following my favorite band named String
Cheese. My trip as a folk
band groupie ended with
their performance at Alpine Valley on July 21."

lwa 11J
WE '.>
the

0

nergized as we charged into a new year, we rushed
back from the bonfire only to find the decorations
for the Homecoming gala were tampered with all over
the commons. One time only, volunteers stayed until 3 a.m.
to hang fish and hula gras for dancing and romancing at the
"Tropical Ball." 0 In December trumpets blared
and banners flared one more time as 330
Madrigal performers put on a Feaste
.<_-...
fit for a king to set off a four-day ~ ·~~ .J..
Renais ance tradition. Absent
' ~
since Bradford HS joined our ~
Madrigal efforts, 16 Lorde's
OUr
Ladyes again appeared A.....~
with Singer ' Fencing
-~
Masters, Jester and L .
Irish Dancers. 0 Trav- c:--f 0
e Se Il 10 r

E

l .

"After
dance
at Sub Deb, 25
f h
t
elingtoMarinaShores ~ gt.rls got Ill a
ballroom for the firs t ~
time, we settled in for a ~ huge circle for a
January night of eel- ~
ebration and jubilation
big group hug.
because once is neve r
enough. In charge of the
What a f U Il
night and in the spotlight,
~
• h l ,,
15 senior girls dipped and
n1g t.

0

twirled in an original dance
~
sr. Amy Leick
routine to Destiny's Child "Incle~
pendent Women" while a crowd of
"'500 circled to watch. 0 Another fir t, we
taged "Once Upon a T ime" Prom at the
Heritage House on Lake Michigan. Frustrated, prom-goers dined in three separate rooms and merged to dance. As one
thing led to another, tux jackets and bow
ties came off, and garters wound up on
heads in the free-spirit of the fairy-tale
night. 0 Gathering on e last time, 245
eniors survived the trip to Bradford's
ide of town. Brewmaster' orth hosted
an outrageous number of mock awards,
105. The la t ong Vitamin C' "Graduation" played as 100 teary-eyed seniors
held hand and embraced. We strolled
into the warm night remembering we're
Always the One.

q

. ,.

VQ
1

lJ

ying spirit ribbons before the hike down
22nd Avenue, freshman 1elissa Castellano and eniors Jolene fark, Theresa
Altergott and Brooke Busse get ready to mount
their football trainer's float before the Homcoming
parade. The parade path traveled from fartin
Luther King Drive in Lincoln Park to Anderson
tadium. Class rivalry failed to motivate the senjor ,
who had won the float building as juniors but preferred tail-gate to decorate. They took third place,
and sophomores won with "Barbecue the Devil ."

Photographers
Lind ay Demske
Kim Maika
Amber Reiherzer

ic Cicerale
:".feli a Franke
Kara Houlihan

Lauren Cooper
Jane era .. ford
I.ii D) le" ki
Courua:} (,ilbert
l\leli sa I.mgvay
_ _ __.J ulia Schiller

J e" el fuc),Jjn

:".fichelle Turco

{t

o pump up other opho• mores for a float victory,
pirited oph roar down the
5th lreel H omecoming parade
route before pulling into Ander on
Field. ophomore · cla. float flamed
a Red De\·il over a pit. 0 Grabbing
a Top 20 award with her left hand
and haking hand \\ ith Dr. Pulaski
with her right, enior :\I elanie
De ener accepts an a\rnrd at Convocation on June 2. Earning the
Principal' award along with enior
Jane Craw ford, Degener al o erved
a \\"i con in DE A pre ident; he
was the first tudent from Tremper
to run for and win the tale office.

owe
made an unofficial
hirt " ith the Roman
numeral 'X' in place
of the regular ophomore label. ' '
soph. Marin Ruhle

AlWJ,e

a! .

·nightmare
______ Crazy
car decorations, a 28-6 football game and late-night fun all stirred
up a Homecoming event that tantalized teens to let loose, forget about

,__

homework and make glowing, spirited, dance-dazzling memories

htmare at Anderson Field"
turned out that way only for the Red
Devils while the Trojans, 1250 strong,
basked in a "Tropical Paradise." 0 "The
game was vigorous and exciting. Seeing
p yched graduated students and taking
in the fever of the crowd made things
wild and crazy," aid sophomore Robin
Ha el wander. Before demolishing the
Devil on Friday, Oct. 13, Homecoming
kicked off with an energy-filled spirit
week. 0 " pirit week provided a perfect
way to rile up students for the up-coming non-stop fun," said freshman Matt
Smith. 0 Closing the week with T-shirt
day, cla ses and clubs flooded to Lincoln
Park to show-off float-decorating skills.
ophomores prevailed with the float
theme "Barbecue the Devils," and SADD
swept the award for the best banner. Also,
the parade welcomed six new group
floats. 0 "Thanks to student enthusiasm
and the support from my conductors,

pep band was able to put my idea into
action. We made history by making a
wacky 'Root Beer' float," said senior Rachel Nelson. 0 Following the 28-6 victory,
the Trojans gathered outside of Prairie
Lane Elementary and lit up the bonfire
with Trojan pride by sporting the popu-

in
attended rad
last year, I wanted to
prove I'm a true Trojan, so
I helped tranform scraps
·
a · n ng oat.
-sophomore Shane Childers
Jar glowsticks in neon colors. 0 After a
night of casual partying, diners and dancers all dolled up for a night on K-town.
0 "When my eight friends and I went to
dinner, we started out acting mature, but
by the end, people wanted to kick us out
for screaming across the table," said

fre hman Jennifer Macias. 0 Finally, after six weeks of group planning, 30 hours
of secretive building and 2,500 worth
of decoration , the time to take a trip to
paradise arrived. 0 "The dance was perfe t. I really felt like I was walking on a
bea h, but, actually, after taking my hoe
off to dance, I stepped on broken hell
from the leis ," said junior tephanie
Littner. 0 When Sunday morning rolled
around, mo t students slept in, but not
Congress and Senate. They were back at
school by 9 a.m. to clean. 0 "I hated waking up on a weekend to come to school,
especially since I practically lived the entire previous week there, but I had fun
playing hockey with bamboo sticks," said
senior Keena Johnson. 0 After the roaring at the game and booty dancing at the
ball, conversations filled the halls Monday morning about "one-up" Homecoming experiences and the October night
in "Tropical Paradise."

t"Student Congress spent
$2,500 on decorations instead of their usual $5,000.
As party favors, Congress
purchased leis to support
the hot tropical theme.
Of 50 girls nominated,
only 10 finalists reigned in
the royal court.
DECA sold over 300 glowsticks at the game, bonfire
and dance, making $600.

, ped up with pirit, Trojans
packed into the tands and swarmed
by the railings at Ander on Field. At
the game, the crowd pumped up the
volume by chanting the cheers '"Hail
Tremper" and "Go, Go, Go!"
fore Queen Cathy Santos trut
her stuff on the dance floor, she,
along with her escort Greg Powell,
pull the cord to release the beach
balls. To go with the tropical theme
and to side-step the district's mandate against latex balloons, 800 colorful balls fell from the ceiling.

ttin another denl on the
barbe, the ophomore how
how de\ ii react to fire. Their blazing '"Barbecue the De\il " float fried
out all the other floats in the parade
which lined up at Lincoln Park and
caravaned to Ander on Field.

Computer glitche , printing problem , inexperienced
editor and corrupt file , Y2K leftover careened the
2000 CL.A IC taff into time-con urning ob tacle .
\ ith even i~1ac and ix dying Power tac , 45 taffer
crambled into the bottle-neck work.
"Thing ju t weren't
working for u ; we had o many problems. In tead of getting
the book done earl} but poorly, the staff worked hard during
the summer at 1 . Ja oby' house to complete it with ati faction becau e we met our hi her journalisti standard to give
th s hool a great book," said 2001 Editor-in-Chief Amb r
R iherzer. Even with onl} one year of training last ummer,
13 new editor knew what they ould create. t U\ -\ hite-

water' KEMPA 2000 workshop, three day of bu ting their
butts coaxed the mod- styling editor into Be t D ign awards.
0 Finally, after an extra two-month wait, anxiou tudents filtered into the cafeteria on Dec. 27. Re iving the yearbook,
critical customer began diss cting the final product. Although
Double Vi ion arrived with compan} error uch a 50 book
with damaged cover and black end h et , taff ati faction
swelled a the book received it 1 th ational hola tic Pre s
As ociation All-American. A memory, hi to~, record and photo
book, Double Vi ion panned 24 page . IJ "It ha more information and events covered than I expected. I e pecially liked
how tudents' viewpoint were incorporated into the torie ,"
aid junior abriella Guicciardi.
Buyer again reflected on
the value of owner hip.
"While flipping through my book,
I potted a pi tu re of the ADD float\\ here I pretended to be
dead. In tantly, I got the bigge t mile. It reminded me of how
weird I looked," aid senior Kyle 1aurer.
1emorie regenerated per onal moments as the Cla ic cau ed a tir.

I t11npmg l11gh in the

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his J~ \ wmpetitor
sophomot e editor
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\\ 111 .1 Su pct io1 1 at
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as we
cruised
an Fran."
fr. Jewel 1ucklin

th (

FULL OF CHOCOLATE and giggles,juniors Kim Maika and
Lauren Cooper indulge
their taste buds and
faces. After surviving
the shopping, the staff
chilled at Lori's Diner
for a nighttime snack.

a er paying 2 to enter the picture gallen.junior Courtne} ebetic rummages through the unu ed pictures from the previous year. ebetic
grabbed 20 pictures of ba ketball and softball to
bring back memorie . Over 1200 pictures reflected
activities and events, and all proceeds went towards
upporting the yearbook staff in funding their an
Francisco trip. Tired, re tie and di_appointed
to leave, 25 Cltmic talf members po e for one last
photo at the Marriott on April . At the,· PNJEA
national comention "here 24 high chools attended, Double Vision placed fifth, the highe t Be t
of how fini h ever.

1111-

nee

I ,tUf en< h.1111 th<
\\ith th(
h<a11ti!11l melocl\
I he tr 111g pL.t, <r
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par1on

______ As string music drifts throughout the hall , patrons of the Christmasse

....__

Feaste await the harmonious voices of the Madrigal Singers , the fan c iful jokes of the jesters and the fearless , flashing foils of the fencers

ce a year, as snow swirls outside,
the cafeteria transforms into a tapestrydraped hall alive with medieval magic.
Guests of Larde High Chamberlaine
Terrence Lawler spent three December
evenings in high spirits, immersed in the
captivating performance of 330 students. Sunday's matinee then darkened
the hall. 0 "I enjoyed dressing up, playing a unique instrument and having fun
during Feaste. I liked watching students
from our four different high schools
sharing their talents with the public," said
sophomore harp ichord player Lauren
Yorgensen. 0 The students were more
than happy to give up the time to perform. 0 "The Feaste allows members of
every high school to come together, put
on a great show and make great music,"
said senior Madrigal singer Edson
Melendez. 0 To polish Feaste performance , students started rehearsing as
early as October. ''The recorder play-

ers practiced more than the music. The
walk i a lot harder than it looks," said
junior Christy Hutchins. 0 The audience
rewarded everyone' hard work with generous applause while they themselves received little tokens of the jesters' appreciation.
"Jesters like giving kisses to

Jpernng nignt, Bil and
fought on stage, and my
first thought was 'Whoa,
there's really a lot of
pe
"
-sophomore Ky Jacoby
the audience. We leave little lip marks on
their cheeks, and everyone loves it, especiall y the kids," said senior Kari
Steckbauer. 0 Along with the jesters, the
pages and wenches interacted most with
the audience. 0 "I liked talking to the
audience members while serving the

food. We even used English accents to
make it more believable," said sophomore wench Amy Voelz. The performers thrived on audience response. "In
my third year as a juggler, I was confident with the role I played. The patrons
were impressed that I could juggle, but
what they really loved was that I could
hold a witty dialogue while doing so. It's
all about showmanship ," said senior Kyle
Long. 0 Some performers tested their
own limits by leaping into more than one
role. Memorization was only one obstacle
to overcome. 0 "Because I was a fencer
and a member of the bras , I changed
costumes six or even times each night
in practically no time," aid junior Lucas
Dickinson. 0 Ye Olde Englishe Christmasse Feaste didn't just bring in a dining audience of nearly 1200 to admire
the hard work of 330 students; it joined
students, as senior head fencer Melissa
Franke said, in "lasting friendships."

After a few years absence,
16 Lorde's Ladyes joined
voices with the Madrigals
Miscommunication led to
nine string players instead
of seven on Thursday night

-Students participating from

all high schools totaled 330

· hi gla ofwa ail held high. enior John
Ander on ings a toa t to the Lorde and his guest ,
wishing good health in the coming year. The Madrigal Singer rehear ed six hour per week, beginning earl October, for the Christma e Fea te.

are in awe as enior
' icole Ander on tun the crowd with
a tringofback hand pring capped with
a full twi t. The eight tumbler wowed
the audience with an aYerage of I 0 front
or back hand pring each down the
length of the red-carpeted hall.

Friday night's guest Lorde
was beggar Tom Foolery,
played by English teacher
Tom Amacher, instead of a
local dignitary

After a ver tressful four-day week of final , there
' a no greater relea e than to vent b} dancing the
night awa . ouple poured into Marina hore on
aturday, Jan. 27, a the wind chill dropped low enough to
end hivers down the back of every dre . While the change
in temperature plung d, man · welcomed the change in atmophere.
" ub D b wa the most fun I have ever had at a
chool dance. Changing the cenery to Marina hor wa a
great idea. When we had it at Park ide, people were shoulder
to houlder, so it wa nice to have extra pace," aid enior
Carrie Ruffalo. 0 ub Deb, the "girl only" club, spon ored
the winter formal each }ear. The e girl let the gu · know that

,...........__ ...rone time only
Sub-Deb

they were appreciated by taking the initiative to take care of all
the planning, decorating and inviting. 0 "I don't mind payin
for the ladie I care about during Homecoming and Prom,
when ub Deb rolls around, they better not b stingy," aid
junior Jeff Kope ky. Breaking the time-binding tradition of
the ma culine figures dishing out the dough, the ladies dippe
into their plJr e to pay for dinner and ticket .
"The girL
pay for e\erything, \\ hich never happen . I'm glad that it's not
like that at e\ er} dance; I'd top going," aid junior hanno
o a. "J The memorie that came with the dance were unfor
gettable, like the choreographed dance to De tiny' Child "In
dependent Women" by a group of 15 enior girl . 0 "It wa,
cool to ee how the all put in the time to learn the dance. Th
dance added to the all-girl theme, while uniting a group o
friend to create lasting memorie ," aid junior Gina Lerdahl.
Ru hing to gather la t-minute acce orie after finals, th<:
eager girl warmed the chill temperature , enhancing the fre
look of farina hore at the annual Winter now Ball.

h nds in the air, junior 'ick Remy sings along
to a techno song, Daft Punk "One More Time."
E\'en though the DJ was late setting up, the ra\e,
rap and pop music still rang through the crowded
dance hall till 11 p.m. 0 On a crowded floor, couples may to the slow melodies of pop artists like
·· S}nC, Boys 2 Men and Britney Spears. Shifting
to lakeside's Marina Shores gave Sub Deb enough
space to sell ophomcnes and freshmen tickets.

"Most guys
don't like the
whole dressing
up thing, but
once we got to
the dance, it
wasn't that
fr. or Maurer bad ."

t irling around with her boa, junior Bonnie
Fonk dances with friends at ub Deb on Jan. 27.
After final Fonk slipped into her little black dre
and fluttered over to the Marina Shore with
friend and their date . The dance la ted from 711 p.m. Although Marina hores wa larger than
the u ual Park ide ·nion, tudent congregated
to the front of the hall, crowding the DJ. :"1 In a
lo" dance trance, enior Brett Baylor and date
Jenn\ Oat \all dance to Back treet Boy "As Long
a You LoYe ;\le." Laying near the table made it
ea ) for a quick refre hment break. Howe\'er, after the fii· t hour of the dance, not only wa the
oda out of order, but the thir t\ dancer were left
craping the bottom of the barrel for ice.

"At dinner
Bombay Louie's
had a magician.
Everyone acted
like his magic
tricks were
impossible, but I
showed them
that not all tricks
are that hard."

"For every
formal

DANG
'

worn the
same
suit."
r.

ick Metten

Io get down and dirt', senior foreign c ·d1.tngl'
student An1mi lla,himoto grooH·s to the
night\ uninterrupted cham of mu 1r. \s an
adclt'd bonus, lights bounced oil tht' ceiling to
help create a part\ atmosphere. Ho\\e\er,
occ.1sionalh o' erheated dancer opted to go
downstair ·to cool ofl or g1 ab snacks u d dnnk .

With a package ol
rock hard butter
speared o,·er a
flame. junior Erin
Epping with her
escort, graduate
1"urt \\"endmf. tries
to soften spread for
rolls. Beside bread,
'egetarian lasagna '-+---•
and salad completed the menu

I THE HEIGHT OF
FASHION, seniors
Craig Ogren and Joel
Weitman compare each
other's out-of-thenorm tuxes. Pimped
out with glasses, cane
and a white suit, Ogren
viewed Weltman's orange ensemble.

In an attempt to catch a breath,
junior T, ler Slaght, his date
Christian Life senior Olena Gre).
junior Steph Littner and senior
Dan O'Connell sit on the sidelines
for one dance.

Even with over 40 people ,
the Heritage House took
over 16 hours to decorate.
To transform an ordinary
hall into a land of fairy tales
cost a whopping $4,500.
Feeding all the guests a
feast of a buffet totalled
over $10,200.
With barely over 500
guests in attendance ,
"Once Upon a Time" became the lowest attended
prom in five years.

t

assist enior Erin Gallagher over the rocky
terrain, senior Erin Llanas lend a helping hand,
as seniors abrina Apker and '.\feghan Fahey position themselve to pose for photo at enior Jane
Crawford's hou e. tudents arri,·ed at an array of
locations for personal picture ranging from b~ck­
yards, Lake '.\:lichigan and Lincoln Park.
Grinning wit.h happy di belief, junior Cori '.\feyer gladlj
receiYes t.he crown and title of prom queen from
enior Erin Bo e a other prom court member
applaud. Upon entering the Heritage Hou e, students voted for their favorite choice out of the eighteen pos ible candidate for the prom royalt) .
Me)er and junior King Jim Gonzale , along with
fellow court member , lined up for photos before
joining each ot.her fort.he traditional royaltj dance.

w

h ah\ tenral laugh, senior

1 01 en eta k Jokes over din

nn \\Ith ht llradfm cl date, 11111tor Jacl) n .Jensen, .111d seruor I im
01H n
Students experienced a
cut h.1ck of date choices because
of a nev. rnle. I his polin llmH«I
onl) KL">Dstudentsand l1emper
,1h1m111 to attend.

Once upon a time, formall clad prin e and prince e
traYeled from far away Carol Beach and Plea ant
Prairie to the ca tie Heritage Hou e on Lake Michigan for the fairy-tale themed Prom on Ma · 5. EYen afternoon
rain cloud and chilling wind could not poil the plan of the e
fun- eeking tudent . Cntil 6:30 p.m. prom-g r arri\'ed in
Yehicle ranging from white limousine to red fire truck . "I
will neYer forget going to Prom in a fire truck. EYeryone looked
to ee who wa weird enough to how up like that,'' aid enior
Leann PetroYic. 'I Lpon entering, gue t con re ated in the
lobb,, waitin to ee friend . After promenade, tudents toured
the four different thematic dining room lookin for friend

until ettling down in their own re pectiYe room .. Frustrated
teen earched out table where all of friend · could be to Tether.
"v e '\ent through a lot of trouble to get ballroom seat o
we would be with our friend , but there wa no where to sit
when we got there. It wa reall · up etting that we had to walk
through the other room tr ·ing to find a place to it," aid
enior Robert Latham . ., Anxiou l " tudent waited to be di mi ed table by table to go to the buffet- tyle dinner. 0 "I figured if we at at the table do e t to the food we would be able
to go fir t, but we got gypped and had to go la t, o to pa
time, we decided to bug the ho te " aid enior Ruben Ortiz.
nee plate cleared and table pu hed a ide, eyer ·one rejoined in the ballroom for a night ofliterall · cutting the rug. 0
"Ifwe had tayed on the floor, we would ha\'e been cru hed by
all the people, so we moYed to the carpet all the way in the
ba k to dance," aid junior Liz Hallgren. 11 As the dance wound
to a do e with final farewell , tudent went eparate way to
part into the earl · morning hour .

superstars
From comical murders to visions of the Holocaust and a Dr. Seuss
medley, the spotlight and stage lured six production crews under stu dent directors to late night rehearsals , crammed schedules and stress

ix productions packed into nine
month demanded drama students paste
together the independence and time to
pull them off. Personal family crisis that
kept her away from rehearsals and performan e took center stage for drama
director Angela Vitosky. Student and
volunteer k pt the shows in production.
'Tm alway nervous when I first get
out on stage, but adrenaline keeps me energized and able to appear fresh," said
junior Kara Rainey. 0 Continuing an appearance at State, the One-Act performance, "The Insanity of Mary Girard,"
traveled to OW-Whitewater. 0 "At tate
Katie Kaczmarek and I were discussing
our cene where I try to hit her and she
top me. he decided I should actually
smack her. When I did, we heard
shocked reactions from the audience. It
was great," said senior Patrick Ehlers. 0
To break tradition with familiar Christmas programs, drama performed "A

Chri tmas tory" for the first time in
Kenosha. With the stage-adapted version, students encountered challenges as
they found the cript va tly different from
the popular movie. A multi-level set further stretched skills. elected scenes al o
lo ed school at the winter break assem-

"It usually gets to a point
where I fall asleep thinking about the play, dream
about it and wake up
thinking about it."
-junior Christine Molter
bly. " omeone missed one line, and the
actors jumped into the second act. I ran
out on stage and said a bunch oflines to
get us back to the first act," said senior
Brandon Anderson. 0 Changing from
comic to dramatic, "The Spirit of Life"
and "Magda and Josef' headlined Kind-

ness week. Even with serious themes, actors and crew still discovered fun. 0 "I
liked doing a show that had more of an
impact on people," said senior Cassie
Thiery. Drama then performed "The
Mu ical Comedy Murder of 1940" to
continue last year's mystery trend. "It
was really hard because we had to learn
song , line and interactions with different actors since people kept dropping out
of the show," said sophomore Orion
South. 0 To escape the usual Shakepearean senior show, drama produced
"Antigone." The Greek drama reflected
views of defiance in a young girl's life. 0
'Tm glad we switched because a lot of
people don't understand Shake peare
and don't come to see it," said senior Kari
teckbauer.
The six productions felt
the impact of multiple directors, most volunteers. Director Vitosky confronted
family illness which resulted in a leave the
last grading quarter.

a

they perform the final scene for
the One-Act show, junior Jamie
Wannall, seniors Katie Kaczmarek,
Liz Murray and Brandon Ander on
as well as juniors ic icerale and
Kara Rainey line up for Mar}
Girard's last confrontation before she
becomes insane. The travelling cast
and crew for One-Act contained only
14 as compared to the 37-per on cast
the prior year.

Whearhileal, rejunior
ting during a One-Act reJamie Wannall and
senior Katie Ka zmarek run their upcoming line through their head . At
the State level, Kaczmarek received
an Actor's Award for her portrayal of
the insane ~1ary Girard.

L:Plays
~nc time only

a Holocau t scene, junior Bekah
alzbrenner, enior Kari Steckbauer
and junior . ic Cicerale tage the
emotion of uffering people. As an
alternative to a racial discrimination
theme, the cast focused on prejudice
again t religion, specifically Judaism.

''I cannot
believe I did
that ... "
"After district
competition I
sang a song
about asparagus in front of
Fazoli's."
r. Lit Murray

"I threw the
bowls of food
backstage so
hard that they
spilled all over
the curtains."
sr . Joe l Weitma n

"I danced
interpretively
to Madonna's
'Express Yourself waiting
backstage."
jr. \1iche ll e Turco

"I accidently
set a moccasin
on fire during
a rehearsal for
a Hannukah
scene."
Jr. Be ka h Sal1bre nne 1

To moYe the tor .llong, emor
1'.Yle \l aurer rnaps the l,l\t ce1 t
as one of the two chont members
for enior hm, Cre\\ membt-r
built the h·'" · set i1 'H1t' eek

In an .1rrempt to
dodge .i smo1Kh,
-.eni0t Cann.i Spaulding turns.!\\ aY 111
denial from junim
Bekah Sal1brenner. ( ostumt• and
\\ igs for the pnn~
pt·rfonnance tame
in onh one da\
before " rhe \ !11 ical
( ""lt•h \ l111de1

~t.rnding

tall for
\\eek.
Jlllll<>J
'ic Cit erale
prepares other je\\
for impenion bY the
camp commadant.
h. indness

\s she co1,ers to
C'>l<lp<.'. ' l lli0t 1'.atit•
1'.aum,u~ k eludt·
se111or Br,111do11
Anderson, one of
the fi,e, ires 111 her
he.id l«t Ori«-\, 1
0

\\'ith • n oatmeal-cm·ered grin.
fresl11nan K' le Se1 .us amagoni1t· hi., ta.;t 1.ttLe1. junior
I rt'\ 01 \ lcCallistet \lone\
raised Imm the Chnstmas sh<m
\\t' nt to the Shalom Ct,1'er

Real ,Confessions

1

''My best
memory was
w hen ... ''
"I got to be a
ballerina and
wear a tutu
with my boys
in Mr.
Tremper."
sr. fario Lopez

"James Swan
wore the wild
mullet wig to
school; it was
the funniest
thing ever."
sr. Tommy Dimitrijevic

"I tried to skip
third hour, and
Mr. Chalgren
chased me all
the way to my
car in the lot . "
sr. Phillip Goss

"I missed the
bus for my
track meet, and
the secretaries
helped me find
a quick ride."
sr. 1elissa Bartelson

Wunbuttoned,
ith his tie loo ened and his hirt
enior Keena Johnson
gets comfortable a he impres e the
ladie with his dance mo\·e . The
night wa full of girls and guy eating and dancing all night long.
u hing a he walk from the podium, enior Kate . 'oble recei\e the
Mo t Likely to Trip at Graduation
award from enior Erin Gallagher.
:\'oble al o garnered ~10 t Intelligent
and Biggest Brown-no er. The banquet ended in a tear-jerking huddle
ofover JOO senior sa)ing goodbye .

dncing the night away, enior hardcore karaoke lines up senior
Jes ica cardina groo'e acros the
Kyle Deaton, Brittan) chole) and
dance floor with her friend surKevin Deaton who al o pose for cla rounding her. The wild dance party
mates' photo . Put on by poon, the
du tered free- pi rited teens a " a\e
Ii t of karaoke songs ranged from the
the Last Dance" mo\ed from mo\ie
cla sic Loving poonful to current
theater to the Cla of 200 I theme.
country Dixie hicks.

~ ork

poi t'd ,ind

read~ to eat, senior
\l oniq11e ~rn,tll

talks "ith friends,
induding senim
<.rego1} Po" ell
Small found that it
''a h.1nl to lo-«lle
a seat be1dusc a
l"t'COI d ~ l:i '>ellim shtm ed up for
iht I. st cbss nent

\\ ith sm il es from
e<1r to t>at. senior~

Lat h } Santos and
l.ant,1 Kinle} embrace "h il e others
d.1111 c .iround them

Recei1 ing
his
fanC1 cert ificate,
se ni or '> tud Rian
K a1,1lausk,1s
sm il e at being
a\\arded the .\lost
Desirable Date.
Also, the 'ieniors
a1,arded him the
Biggge t Case of
Senioritis title.

I o pucker u p. sen ior mh Martin lean in ,m
attempt to hn one on t'nior K} le Kibar Wnh
hi girlf1icnd, senior ( .nstal Sander on, on one
arm and h. ibar on rhc other, \l ,1rt in h<1d a great
time duri ng di nner I he bullet menu featured
rnostaccioli, ho t bn f. 1eggie., and tossed s.t l'ld

Great food , karaoke and late night dancing served up an unforgettable Senior Banquet that spotlighted one last chance to let loose and
celebrate the Class of 2001 successes from the past three years

oming together one last time, the
"Ruby Red" senior arrived at a
decorated Brewmaster on fay 18 for a
night of food, fun and dancing.
enior Banquet wa one of the best time
of the year. It \\a the la t time that we
were all together, and it wa a blast," said
enior Erin Bo e.
Capturing the moment, nior began taking picture a
oon a the · entered the hall. 'J "High
chool wa all about memorie . \ hen
we're older, we'll look back at thi and
be glad we had uch a good time,'' aid
senior K ·le Kibar. 0 With the announcing of the traditional Mock Award , enior at on the edge of their eat with
anuopation.
"\'\-hen Jame wan recei\'ed the crazie t award and tarted
whipping hi arm in the air reaming,
'Gimme that' at the top of hi lung , I
thought I'd die oflaughter," aid enior
Ell Smith. Remini cent of the da · of
old, the lide how took the enior for a

trip down memory lane. WG -TV compo ed the lide show of picture from
grade chool to pre ent day.
" eeing
pictures of my friend and me in elementary chool, while everyone laughed and
cheered, brought a mile to my face," aid

"My favorite memory
would have to be cheering
at the State basketball
game. It was the coolest
thing I've ever done."
-senior Kelly Frenner
enior 1att Dahl. 0 Overflowing with enior pirit, the banquet hall oon filled
with lively ound of karaoke. After an
arra · of inger took the mic, a group of
male enior howed off hidden talent
with ecretl · planned routine . iJ ' M
ho · and I ang, 'You'\'e Lo t That Lov-

ing Feeling,' be au e Top Gun' i the be t
movie ever," aid enior Ju tin Wolf. 0
One of the be t memorie of high chool
year , the enior Banquet reminded the
la of2001 of what they would be leaving behind. "\ hat I'll mi mo t about
chool were the football game , women
and the 2:55 b II," aid enior Dominic
razier. The enior reflected on individual who accompli hed many thing .
"I wa a member of the ign Language
Club all of my year here. I al o wa a
great fan in upporting our tate-qualifying occer and ha ketball team ," aid
enior J erem ' Herr. :J As the night came
to an end, the enior circled up and
wayed to the ever popular "Graduation
ong."
''I'll never forget eeing the
face of all m cla mate around that
circle; it\ a a pecial moment," aid enior 1el Degener. 0 With laughter, hugs
and tear , the enior wrapped up their
enior ·ear with an unforgettable night.

AS TIMO A. DP 1BA T "GHT 11 DI EY' ,
"The Lion Kin ," Hakuna fatata wi hed a "problem-free philo ophy" of "no worrie ." Turning tasel with enior Linnea Morton, enior Dan Cozine connected
graduating on June 10 with thi end-off into life. -:J "I guaranteed my friend I would say that. I wanted to lighten up my
peech by adding comic relief and ensure that it would be remembered a time-binding," said enior Dan ozine. CJ To
facilitate parent attendance and to eliminate exce ive
undercla ab ence, Honor onvocation moved to 2 p.m. on
unday, June 3. However, it re ulted in fewer eniors, with
only 130 in the cla s pre ent. In the past, the ceremony oc-

curred during s hool, and the tudent body attended.
on
vo ation didn't fe 1as rewarding with so fi w people. Even kid
who kn w they were receiving recognition didn't want to g
becau e it wa unday without the whole chool there. Even
people who didn't get omething could have been there to chee
on friend . It' more beneficial for undercla men to be ther
to et goal and to b tter under tand what cholar hip are ou t
there, " aid nior Taylor Miller.
onvocation did allm\
500 parent to ee the award and cholar hip . Becau e of a
increa e to 92 recipients, up from 71, cholar hip surpa e
la t year'
00,000 by reaching over 1,000,000. "I am ac
cepting 13,500 from Bo ton niver ity. 1 · dad and I toure
the campu , and we both loved it," aid enior Carin
paulding.
raduation gathered 409 of the 595 who bega
as ophomore b fore the district moved to middle chool i
199 . While reliving enior memorie , e pecially ba ketball an
its fan flurr , enior Keena John on delivered the Benedictio
by thanking teachers, advisers and coache .

\loved to weeping, seniors Jennifer Jones and
l~ lissa C.otta harmonize one last time for the
Alma \1alel'. lrn their first a< ti\ it} as g1aduates.
rhoir members sang the . ational Anthem and
selections from \ndre\\ J.lm·d \\"ebber\ .. Phantom of the Opera" at the C nified field home.

Ho \'' a nd \10lins
rea d\ , enwr or c he tra member'
Lind'a' Dem'>ke ,
( arm a Spa ulding
and Rob l at h a m
brea k a\, a \ from
the crowd to pla ~.
"\11llenn1um
Dra ma a nd cho11
enior a lso per)I

mi le

Row b} nm. soon-to-he g1 aduates
applaud after the speech from
\'aledirtmian Dan Cozine. Out of
the senior dass. !!'.? stud<'nh won

,_,r ( "i .

Mary Breitenbach
Dan Cozine
Jane Crawford
Kevin Deaton
Lindsay Demske
David Edwards
Meghan Fahey
Melissa Franke
Sattar Gojraty
Jackie Hoganson
icole Keyes
Scott Laeser
Amy Leick
Kyle Long
Quincy Long
Linnea Morton
Joey Mundell
Kate Noble
Carina Spaulding
Dina Viola

•

Art
German
Heather 0 terlund
Brittany H a rp
Business Ed.
Spanish
Katherine J aeger
Ka te oble
English
Marketing
Kate oble
Emily AuBu cho n
Family/Consumer Ed.
Math
Meghan Bailey
Scott Laeser
French
Physical Ed.
Megh an Fahey
J oey Mundell

J ea na lho-Bradlt~ U111H•r 11) Legaq. John Anderson-Chou Uoo tt1', Allan Amadi o-Krn ,ha oon Opum1 t Club Out landing Student \"olunlee1 abrin• ApkerSouth ~ t ~fl lUrl St.ate l 111\lTSll\ \Lhl tic Emil y AuBucho n- Sub Deb~ Ryan Ayre - Ken ha Pohce and Fireman, Jc Goff Mem., Chri topher Banks·Pnntt' If.ill
ra \bbou foundation. Adrie l Beltran-( la1a \hbntl hnmdauon;
\fol • •11ic foundation, 11.i\oiilm and 1-.dmoncb Book \ ward. C) nth1.1 I rudeau \ fern. Tiffa.ny Be ll·
Erin Bo e-~ub Deb, Sara Brady-Joe (~off \f em., Mary Britenbach-1 rrmper \fern, leli sa Brown·Jot• C~ofl \fem; Karen Christen e n· l niH.·r it\ of \l il~auket.• \fu K
1 alent. Jercm,. l'kifer \km, T o n y CiceraJe.(.lara \hott foundation~ Dan Cozine-.\radem1c E cellem:e, ~ni,er 1t\ of \finne ota. 2000. Clara ·\hbntt Foundation.
\hlwauleC' hool ofE.ngineerm~. Lnncr It\ of Wi <on m College \f erit \\oiiard \fa omc Lodge, J an e Crawford-\1arquette L:ni\er it\ St lgnatui11, h.eno,ha Hall of
Fame, l.anu Home and "'w. hool Or an11au n, \urora Health (.are, Kf \. Matt DahJ. fir t Lruted \lethod.1 t Pl Cl.i • Frank Hadl r \ fem., Kevin Deaton-DtPJ.ul
Lni,enlt Pr 1dC"nt1al, BradlC'} l mHTSJh Oc:-an', Donna \\olfS1e1ger~aldt \ fem., mor n1e e; Kyle: Deaton·Carthage Coll e. Yearbook; f e:I Dege:oer.\farqucllt'
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It ~r lgnat1u \ch1e\em nt. (..artha!{e ( oll e D an, Tr..c·ounn (.rant, \\mona \Late l mHT u \cademic; Li ndsay Demske-. nior ~·nice, fJl foundauon.
\ fen.a 1 rempcr. h.1- \- Ro~rt Ebben·fuund lion of the\\ 1 orum \11tomob1lt.• and Truck 0t."31('r TechnKtan: Da" e Edward ·Da,id h1enbrood \ ft'm., Meg ha n Fa h y·
PepSJ H.ill offam \thlctJc \ward, R n 1eolau1 \ fem. !\ick Flo res-( 1.ara \bbott foundauon, Jare:d Fo ter· \ larqueuc Uni,er ll) t Ignauu \cl11eu:mt'nt, (.'.anha e
Coll c Pr 1dcntial, Jn. count. rfeli a Fnn.ke:·lrtmper \lent. De nee• Frazier-\merican International lni\er ll. Hawlm and Edmcin Book: Dom ini c Fraz:ier\ f.iry 1.ou \fa.hon f m , (.uni h~f m • Jillian Cag lia rd e>-( Iara \hbot Foundauon~ Rual Carcia·Uar.a \bbou Found.atmn; Andrew Gi an
ll i-\farquette L ni,er II Sr
I nauu , attar Cojntt)'·Lco <~hart Mcm, Eli a Gotta·R 11d) Jon • Stalt' aml Local'\ outh Bolllilm . h.emoha \\omen· Bo"' ling, J\ no ha \menLan Bo"' hng \$soc ta·
u n, Cbri tma H o ffman ·\fount faT) Colle e, 1 n· County, Jackie H ogan on · Jr roper \ lent, Kri Jackso n-Clara .\bbou Foundation. Teran Jo ne -R na.1 me, Katie:
Kaczmarek-K1,.am
uh of \Intern 1-.en ha Richard t:d,.ard, Rebekah Kai er-Joe Crt>IT \I m; Carol Kappeler-Ba.II State Lni\er ''' Pn 1dcnual; Alexa Kehoet:)nr.lua I rud u fem.~ 'icole Ke}e · a\al Re en Ofiker l ramin~ C...Orp to l nner nyof \hcfu~n. Tremper \ feril, Mike KishJine-Clara .\bbott Foundation; J amie
Knautz·l mted ~ood and Commcraal \\ orker l mon; dam Korbas-\lil1<aulee <hoot of Em(meenn : Amanda Krempel y-Clara Abbou Foundauon; Ashlie Kttmpet yClara ..\bbott Foundation~ Scott Laese r-.\L dc-m1 E cellence, \n el \p,an \ tern.: Jacob L.a,de_r. \f
rue Lod e JL ; Amy Leick-Tremper \teril; Erin Llanu·Cl.i
\bbott foundauon. t.: ni\er.in of\\ 1 con in·O hl h Foundation \ hnorit) Honor , Gunlech \ fem., Shanno n Lockamy·Clara Abbott Foundauon: Kyle Long-L ni,er.in
of llljn0t. l nner Jl of \ fadi-;on, lni\er II' of \ linne •)ta. In titute of Food Tcchnolo -.. l. P
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W1-.con m En~nttrin . Purdu Uni\er it,. lm\er It of \\icon in·Plaueville. R<"e Hulman \cademic LJ-cellence. Lni,enit\ of \finne ota, te\ Hagan; H eather
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te Lnner-H\, \ <l rruc \t1'iard; Ta) IOr filler-Student Con t Leader hip, uh Deb; Linnea Morton·..\cademic Excellence, Br nda \\olf \ 1cm .• Genn1d
\Jford \l m; Joe y fundetl -\t•rc1ueue L 1me1 m \cademrc f. cellcnct. Gu 1an1 \dolphu C.ollege, \udre Le"i \ fem .• 1-.EA; Rachel el on-Joe ph and Angela
Bruneo \ fl"m, (John on Fund.\\ 1 <on m \lumm ( luh; Kat ' obl e:- \< .11lt·m1t f cMJ nee. ltahan Am ncan La.die \u iii.in. Clac;c;ic Yearbool: Chri O ch.ran k-CIJra
.\hbon foundation. \ f1lllliaukee hool of En 1ot·tr111g, Lou Olsen·Joe: (,ofl \f em., Tim °""e: n · lnui \rm rong Jau Award. John Phillip Souu; Ruben Ortiz..(,unlet h
\ fem.; Rach el Pe rso n .(Iara bou foundation; Leann Petrovic· auonal 1 hool Orcht Ira, Choir Boo ter, C nthia Trudeau \ fem., David Prochniak· \f ilW",mlee hool
of Enginet:nn , (.Iara \hhott foundallon~ aron Pomerening-Jenm Pc:n.1;.inck \ leni.
ber Reihe:rzer·Cla 1c Yearbool~ Carrie RuffaJo. ..\merican
ooauon of Lm\er.ll \\omen,\\ 1 ron .. m Grocer ~ oc1at1on, Jes ica Scardina· Pearl Ruflalo \f tm .. h:eno ha Runmn Club: Chad Scherr· Clara Abbott Foundallon, Kenn ha Official
.\s-.ooatJon: Danie lle Seitz· Brenda Wolf \ fem., Lisa imonsen·~ nner il of lo'°' a auonal Scholar :\ward, l o~a late L m\"er.il} .\cadem1c Recogmuon~ Carina SpauJding·
Bo ton l ni\er ll}, ·e \orl t.: ni,er it} fa.cult . Gopher State, \l um111 l ni\er 1t\ \ Iinn ota. Trem~r \l ent; Jon Swanson ·) 1inne'i-Ota Gopher tat ; Brian Swee neyJoc;eph and .\n lea Bruneo \f em .. Raquel Torres ·Gunlech \f em.; Dina Viola·Pt.~ \\'add II \f t"m., Wh1mer Element.af} PTO, Cedanille LniH~it\, Carthage College:
J oel \Velunan.\l anm \ fitla \ fem., Janine WiJlia.ms-C:lara \bbott Foundation; Robert \\' ill iam -\uguc;tana College Founde~. General \ lu 1c; Ju s tin \Volf·TOn\ Soulel
\t ern .. Tim Yarbrough· Southea tt'rn (.oil c·, orth C.t>ntral l nner it\, Oral Robc:rh l ni\er II), ational en ice.

John Anderson
Ryan Clarke
Jane Crawford
Matt Dahl
Mel Degener
Melissa Franke
Denee Frazier
Jackie Hoganson
Keena Johnson
Scott Laeser
Erin Llanas
Katie facCready
Kyle Maurer
Taylor filler
Kyle Mitchell
Linnea Morton
Kate Noble
Amber Reiherzer
Joel Weitman
Justin Wolf

•

Physical Ed.
Megh an Fa hey
Science
Dan Cozine
Social Studies
Jane Crawford
Technology
Ad am Korbas

Art- Erin Bose
Band-Tim Owe n
Bu iness Ed.-Mel Dege ner
Choir-Leann Petrovic
English-~1eli sa Franke
Family Con umer Ed.Amanda Krempely
French-Jerem\ H err
German-Carina pa ulding
Spanish-Dan Cozine
Math-Dan Cozine
Orchestra-Lind a · Dem ke
Physical Ed. HealthAndrew Cine elli
Physical Ed. HealthDina \'iola
Science- cott Lae er
Social Studies- attar Gojrat ·
Technology Education1ike Ki hline

~ s 2,06 tudents weaved in and out in the grid-locked
~ , halls one last time, they encountered a fre h look as
bright red and blue paint renewed the chipped, yellow and lime green lockers. Despite the nicer school atmosphere, balancing homework with DECA, track, working bad
hours at KFC and haring obligatory "family time" added
stressed to tretched. 0 In a single-minded
"'C
struggle to push punctuality, the facult ~1..
-~
adopted a "sweeping" policy, with ~ · , ~~ 'A
one tardy resulting in a deten' ~
tion for the period. 0 Adding ~
55,000 to remod l in Room ~
254A, Accelera~ed Incle- ~
pendent tudy mcrea ed
'
creditoption to graduate L .
on sch dule. 0 Even J:""-f
harder work earned AP ~
credit with only two As fC--4
.
given semester one in AP ~
Calculus out of over 40 ~
students. 0 Trekking to

l

.d
Sl e
fr
all th
Om
e
Sweeps doing
push-ups in Mr.
Jimenez ' S class
provided yet anh
·
·
Ot er lnCentlVe
to show up On

0

Spring ~ree1:1 in the fall,
three bnmmmg bu loads
sawa"AMidsummer ight's
~ time."
Dream." One jaunt after another, field trips lightened the
~ sr. Jen Garofal
academic load. 0 Interrupting
~
busy lives, vandalism and a burst wa-'. l{
ter main canceled classe for one day. The
library alone sustained over 60,000 worth of damage to computers, books and furniture. This surprise short day added
one free day to the new
inservice four day off instead
of eight half-day . 0 Aside
from academic chao , teens
prevailed with Tremper's and
K SD's ACT score , beating
the national average by more
than one point. 0 Although
student might forget the periodic table of elements or the
definition of onomatopoeia,
the tudent-teacher relationship and the many laughs
hared within cla room walls
made it Always the One.

q'

@II'

ven in her off ti m e, Ms .
.'\tary Eggebrecht helps
sophomore Carmelina Alfano
with perplexing algebra problems
while sophomores Deborah Jakala
and Angela Lugo watch . Advisory
time daily covered 25 minute , long
enough to take a break between 90minute block clas es and to fill in a
few mis ing spots left in the previous
night' homework assignments.

. ,.

0

Photographers

Reporters
Julie Beck
Quinq Long
Jewel \fucklin
. ·;c C1cerale
Cindy Gentz
Sara Parker
Jenni Jacka
\fellis a Ruiz
Katie Koshlucher

-

njoying the new computer
lab in the we t wing, sophomore Jenny Jacka and
Ju teen DaYis have one terminal per person for )earbook clas .
Prior to the AG grant, 35 students
in one clas shared 13 computer ,
greatly hindering progre . 0 Two
GAPs bridge the gap as enior foreign exchange tudent
yumi
Hashimoto and junior Katie King
re earch for a project in English clas .
Joining the gymna tic and track
team helped Hashimoto meet friend
and experience the full, American
life-style. Also, trip with International Club brought her to place to
see once-in-a-lifetime.

Lauren Cooper
Jane Cra\\ ford
Liz Dylewski
Courtne) Gilbert
\!elis a Lingvay
Julia Schiller

, blue
acs re
helped
relieve tension in the
yearbook lab. o one
h ad to throw fists to
get at a computer an mor e, and deadlines
were ea il met.' '
soph. Justeen Davis

AlW£1 4 25

46

Percent of Wisconsin
freshmen will enroll
in college within the
next five years.

1.8

Million students at
the high school level
in the United States.

112

Thousand undergraduates enrolled
in the University of
Wisconsin system.

91

Percent of 18 to 24year-olds received a
high school diploma
from 1996 to 1998.

In or Out?

R

ising college tuition, application
rates and admission standards at
niversity of Wisconsin schools all meant
one thing: more stress. Many seniors prepared for the impending college challenge by taking AP courses. 0 "Although
AP classes lasted throughout the year and
covered more material, they were ubtantially more work," said senior Kyle
Maurer. At the niver ity of Wi consin-Madison, the acceptance rate for students in the lower 80% dropped over 2%
from la t year. 0 "I worried that I would
not get accepted where I wanted. Applying to college really placed new emphasis on grade ," aid senior Robert
Latham. 0 After acceptance, the dilemma
of the dollar till lingered. With W tuition rates up slightly at 3,000, money
presented an ever looming challenge.
"All the applications and scholarships
overwhelmed me. If I wasn't reading college brochures or filling out an admission form, I was applying for scholarhip ," aid enior Rachel el on. After the woes of choo ing, applying and
paying for a college were over, teen a sumed the difficultie ended, too. However, with the CW y tern offering a host
of over 300 major , choosing was mindboggling. Between tressors of academic
performance, finance , selection and acceptance, the daunting task of planning
for college required students to be in for
the long haul or out of contention.

With a refusal to give
up, senior ~1elissa
Franke meel fru lralion o'er the college
application. Her acceptance lo t:niver ity of
Wiscon in-Lacrosse
freed her lo focus on
other college deci ion .

Gracefully accepting
her award, senior Brittany Harp hake Dr.
Pulaski' hand al Convocation on June 3.
Harp earned lhe highest G.P.A. of all female
athletes as a crosscounlry member.

Competitors go the extra mile
or some students, high school resembled a cene
from "Dazed and Confused," while other blazed
through with Jes ie pano motivation. The e ferocious few relinquished their free time for extra te ts
and homework through academic competition . LI
"For DECA tate, we practiced two hour , three
time a week for two months. I knew the practice
payed off when Emily AuBuchon and I placed third
in tate to go to ationals," said senior Ell) mith .
...J ot all competitions resulted in national glory,
but payoff: came in other forms. U "When the math
team went to competition, nobody pla ed out of the
500 students who went, but I hoped that the competition alone will lead to scholarships," aid junior
Lauren Goldenstein.
or did all competition require extra work and practice. 0 "I was a ational
Merit Finalist because I scored a 1230 on my ATs
and had the high grade to qualify. To receive the
recognition, I had to fill out a packet which included
an essay and my extracurricular activities. As a reward, I will get a 2,000 scholar hip to go to niversity of Wisconsin-Madison," said senior David
Edward . 0 Whether they resulted in money, holar hips or national awards, students who sa rificed
extra time reaped benefits of academic competitions.

F

C ertificate up for
ho".
ophomore
Katie Ko lucher earn
Honorable ~1ention
in Academic Copy
and Caption Writing
at yearbook nationals
in · an Francisco.

Ar. the podium enior
~fel Degener

wears in
junior . ·id. Rezny as
DEC\ tate Pre idenl.
fiYe board member
elected Renn from
nearh 1,000 \\'i con in
DE \member .

G uzzling down a Dole
fruit juice purcha ed at
the Home Court, enior
Dan Ea . ton enjoy a
lunch break . Easton
competed in the two
da) long Of. A competition in Lake GeneYa.

Stressing over his midquarter grade, enior
Kyle ~faurer anxious)\
di. cu se progre with
AP Biology teacher
Dennis Flath . A minimum core of three on
the AP te t approYed
college credit.
and proud grin, enior
. ' icole Keye receive a
90,000 cholar hip
from the ROTC at
Honor Coll\ocation .
This mone> "as lated
for ~lichi an tate.

Winning the Wisconsin Scholastic Art Portfolio competition, enior Erin Bo e' till life
of Vietnam War item
headed to Regional ,
then to ;>.;ew York for
• ·ational with award
reaching 20,000.

Strong value

Strong minded

Strong impression

Strong action

Something Different. "Please tak
note while I lecture on the mito is of cells that occur ... blah, blah, blah." As a break from the usual
academi routine, classe such as journalism or mark ting gave tudents chance to show off kill by
running the chool tore and publi hing monthly
paper . 0 "I liked technology because we did lots of
handy work, which I enjoyed and wa good at," aid
fre hman Adam Rutchik. Along with the fun came
the xtra tre . "One down ide of lifeguarding
was that if I mi sed a day, I reported to the pool

ALTERNATE ESCAPES
Strong willed

Strong bond

Strong issue
Hand - gesture
audience participation throws juniors Ryann Marlar and
Kara Rainey into laughter during an in-school
field trip. Students took
a break from fourth
hour for Irish acting
and dancing on Feb. 8.

55

Number of students
in yearbook staff, the
largest alternative
class membership.

60

Number of students
allowed to attend
the Chicago trip with
the French classes.

147

Number of students
who traveled to see
"Romeo and Juliet" at
Chicago Navy Pier.

5

SINLE22
I

Field Trops/Altematove Classes

Number of DECA
members that qualified to travel to Anaheim for nationals.

before and after school. Also, having to shower and
get ready, I rushed to get to my first hour on time,"
said senior Meghan Fahey. 0 Although being in
these clas e required extra hour and weekends,
they had ad\antage . .J "One opportunity I got from
being in new paper was being allowed to get passes
to cover events like football games and then interview the coaches and player right after game ,"said
s nior Brian Whitefoot.
kills and experiences of
these atypical classes came with built-in perks and
drag unique to each learning environment.

Great Escape. Glancing out the school
bu window , tudent aw the hustle and bustle of
fast-paced city life, heard the tooting of horns and
realized their bus had reached downtown Chicago.
0 "By eeing 'A Midsummer's ight Dream' professionally performed outdoor , I could truly experience the full tage effect," said senior Dale Fanning. 0 While ome students traveled many mile
and spent big buck to be a part of events in style,
others field-tripped in a lower key. "We only had
to pay a dollar for the ative American trip here at
school, and it wa a beneficial as any other trip,"
aid ophomore Mary Metten. 0 From ew York
to Austria, students experienced a wide array of culture that ju tified missing regular school hours.

Resting from a
full day of shopping,
seniors Kyle Long, Matt
Reeve and Miguel
Lizarraga enjoy Camp
noopy Amusement
Park in the Mall of
America with the International Club.

Golden Strings ventured off to Austria for 1--"0-"'6......,""-="'a music festival
Kenosha Advanced

1

oo Marketing students
traveled to New York.

With a skeptical
look, sophomore K}le
Smith talks tele\ is ion
with his clas mates,
sophomores Brian Gio\·an noni and Ju tin
, 'elson. Together, they
helped video chool
productions like basketball games and plays.

Seated in courtly
leather. freshman

Yearbook members
flew to San Francsico 04
for nationals.
1--------

Alyssa Covelli kicks up
her feet while checking
out the tate Capitol
building in Madison.
International Club also
traveled to the Mall of
America in Minnesota
and Loured Chicago.

Members of the choirs

o1 went to the Big Apple

- - - --1 for competition.

''

Television class
brings something different 0Vl
from everyday
book work. In
fact, it sparked
my interest in
a career for
producing and
directing. ' '

Whipping it, se-

" ompared to the

T, the

ACT was much ea 1er, even
though parts were difficult.
Te ting stresses me the first
time around, but, when I tried
again, it wasn't too bad. I already knew what was on it."

nio r Jame
wan expres es hi enthusiasm
for school by showing
up on enior kip Day,
May 25. With the desire
Lo slack delayed, wan
stayed on track because
W-Oshkosh asked for
year-end grade reports.

A helpful addition to the staff,
new Assi tant Principal
Edward Kupka works
to keep tudents focused.To maximize
school succe s, Kupka
res tructured tudent
government to include
academic affairs.

senior Carol Kappeler
senior David Var

"The ACT exam wa ungod ly
long, and there wa way too
much reading on it for a te t.
You definitely need at least
eight hours of sleep, because I
got only six, and I nearly fe ll
a Jeep during the test."

CON

b. swept up 1n the auditorium .
c. school?

2 You wake up late, so you ...
a. hurry frantically gasping. "I can't miss!"
b. make a grand entrance second hour.
c. skip it. You've only missed twice that wee

3 A project is assigned, so you ...
a. lose sleep unt1l 1t's perfect.
b. start it 7 hours before it's due.
c. Why waste your time on homework?

a= 1
b=2
C=3

3-4 points - H oly over-achiever! Shift
out of overdrive and enjoy life.
5-7 points - Totally cruise control,
just making it through.
8-9 points - tart the car and get
going; it' time to catch up!

SINL3~
IE

1rt; Graduation//ICT Prep

To catch a quick
nap, ophomore Rob-

At the cash register, senior Dalibor-

in Haselwander era he
on the carpeted corners
in the common . For a
cleaner environment
molded plastic ben he
will replace the current
ones after renovation .

ka Dzinovi c take advantage of an e arl)
graduation LO earn tuition money at tudio
75 . Planning LO attend
college, Dzinovic saved
for the next seme ter.

•

I
con ro

cru1ste

kicking it into high gear, students graduate early
and learn the ropes of the ACT.

-ump start I
J

Ready to move on and start life in the "real"
world? 0 "I graduated early so that I could get a
head start on infantry training," said senior Aaron Pomerening. u till, many felt
high chool still was worth the full four year . 0 "I wanted to stay with my friend ,
and I wanted to have easier cla e ," aid enior Brooke Bus e.
\Vith chroni
enioriti sinking in, over 20 percent of the cla s required only 26 credits hung around
for the lighter workload. Thi lacking took its toll with about a quarter of ollege
freshmen dropping out. On the other hand, genuine interest loaded elective clas es.
"I wanted to take choir which was all year round, even though I had enough
credits to graduate early," said senior Erin Greiner. 0 Although social event and
easy cla ses were reasons enough to stay, ome cho e to fini h right on schedule. u
"It didn't bother me that I didn't have enough credit because I wanted to graduate
with my classmates," said senior Cherish Manhart. 0 From getting needed credits to
thinking about the future, seniors made deci ions about when to say good-bye.
number two pencils. test taker prepared
f -111 e r u D I toharpening
take the crucial ACT. ually during the junior year,
~

student took this test w~ich many colleges looked at to determine acceptance. o
T? "I took cla e at Parkside; I signed up for the
how did they gear up for the
practice test here at school, and I did a lot of practice booklet ," said junior Tracy
Schlax. 0 Including English, Mathematic , Reading and Science Reasoning, the ACT
challenged students who hadn't chosen to prepare. 0 "I bought a computer program to help me la t year. After reviewing and practicing, it wasn't that hard, since
we learned it in class already," said senior Libby Lund.
Even if practice didn't
make perfect, it did improve CT score a much as two points. Competitive student cho e to take the CT over to notch a better core; those earning 30 or better
gained special K SD recognition. "Coun elors had several study guides that I
u ed to study for the ACT; I al o got together with friends and had study group ,"
aid senior Rachel el on.
Practice across Wiscon in resulted in bettering the
national average for the eighth traight year.

Kenosha USO

Wisconsin

National

2000 Average ACT Composite Scores

Safety first.The cratchy sound of walkietalkie drifted through the ommon . ccepted a a
part of the land cape, the ecurity guards sto d their
po ts in the hall . D "I felt afe in school, but it wa
trange that no one ever que tioned me when I wa
coming into chool from my Y-OP cla ," said
nior Meghan Bailey. The ecurity had to adju t
without the requir ment of students wearing ID .
With ten ecurity guard , a Police Liaison Offi er,
and three Police risis Prevention quad Officer ,
security beefed up to keep constant watch over hall

and exits. De pite extra precautions in ide, ome
student found their vehi !es the vi tims of windowsmashings, theft and vandalism out ide. "My car
windows were hattered becau e they wanted my
D . Luckil , they caught the kids who did it," aid
junior Lauren Golden tein . ..J ot even a concern a
few years ago, afety became a daily topic. 0 "It reall} pre ented concern becau e of the alifornia
chool shooting and other \iolence," said ophomor
Jennifer Maerzke. With lo ked door and chedule checks, ecurity adapted to changing attitudes.

CHANGING ATTITUDES

Hitting home.Aone-year jail term was

Changing Ideas

Changing Times

Changing Minds

Changing Authority

Changing Outlooks

Changing Safety

Changing Futures

Changing Scenes

Swiping his ID through the scanner,

freshman l\aron Miller utilizes the new technology available to the school by accessing his account. Students were able to
deposit money into a personal school account and withdraw it for their lunch purchases. While IDs were incorporated into
lunch hours, they were taken off lanyards
and only required to be in the student's
possession. The relaxed regulations were
a result of good behavior at the beginning
of the year when no IDs
were available. Arriving over a
month late,
they allowed
the student
body

to

prove themselves responsi b Ie without
strict rules on identification display.

SINLS2
I

IDs/School Security

To keep safety as
high as possible, security guard Debi Wilson
performs a daily routine of checking passes.
With hall sweeps and
increased tensions, students weren't permitted to be in the hallways
during advisory or for
the first ten minutes of
every class period with
or without a pass.

ordered for Michael Gordon, a eventeen-year-old
tudent who wa charged with sexually assaulting a
female classmate in the we t academic wing in February. The sophomore te tified that Gordon pulled
her into the second floor bathroom stall and exually as aulted her. Gordon pleaded no contest on
July 27 to a third-degree sexual a sault charge in a
plea bargain. He was released from jail six months
into his sentence for chool, employment and work
crew. The controversy added to the intensified security around the school and brought the dangerous realities of the changing world to our doorstep.

hen asked for your ID, you ...
a. show it hanging around your neck.
b.duck into the nearest bathroom.
c. laugh in their faces and keep walking.

hen caught skipping, you ...
a. would never ever skip a class!
b. claim you're ill and were going home.
c. make a mad dash for your car.

3 Your ID vaporizes. To buy lunch, you ..
W ith his badge displayed around his
neck, Police Crisis Prevention quad Officer
Gerald Kaiser patrols
the halls after school,
keeping a close watch
on the office hallway.

T ortillas in hand,
freshmen cott Blackwood, Victor Perez and
Michael Hildreth celebrate Day of the Dead
in Spani h class. Exceptions to school's policy
on food were academic.

C hecking out hi
locker which the chool
painted red early in the
year, ophomore Adam
Kavalau ka obeys strict
sweeping policies by
quickly getting to lunch
and out of the hall.

I n his own world of
music, fre hman William Cooper relaxe
with tunes and a oda.
De pite chool rules
about electronics, students often had cell
phones and CD players.

a. bear the pangs of hunger for the day.
b. assume a friend's identity.
c. brawl with the lunch workers.
a=1

=:

Q

C:
~

•- I
~

3-4 points - Goody-Two- hoe : go

b=2

out on a limb once in a while.

c=3

5-7 points - ly Fox: you know h ow
to jump th rough all the loop-holes.
8-9 points - R e b el : tone it down
b efore you get in serious trouble.

In a sketch expressing emotions on the exual assault prob lem, junior
Lauren Cooper deals
with the en itive issue
that hit chool directly,
inten ifying school secu rit\ .
Fueling
up, junior Courtney
Sebetic order Pizza
Hut from the Home
Court. With new stringent rules on tank top ,
ebeti 's strap pa the
inch-thick rule.

Tired after a fun-filled night of run ning,

senior foreign exchange student Ayumi
Hashimoto sits cold and sleepy with freshman Jerilynn Weaver by the fire . They each
ran in International Club's 24-hour wheelbarrow relay for UNICEF on Oct. 20-21 . It
was the club's first maJor activity. ''This was
my first time ever to stay up most of the
night. Luckily, Jerilynn was good at keeping the fire going," said Hashimoto. o She
was at the relay since the previous afternoon. taking turns
pushing the big
wheelbarrow .
"I did not
want to run
anymore . It
was

cold ,

and I just
wanted more
fire to be made.
Although I was so
tired. I had a blast."

"Kyle is one of my best friends.
When we were growing up, we
would pretend to be twins because we alway wished we were.
I call him when I need him and
tell him my troubles or exciting
news. I love him."
senior Taylor Miller

"My brother Beau alway wore
mismatched clothes, and everyone knew me as the girl with the
weird brother. He liked to embarra s me; that is why he wore
trange clothing."

SIN
L34
I

Exchang• Studenu/Graduates

Hair today, gone
tomorrow, 1999
graduateJo eph ielski
reflect on hi high
school yea r while
primping hi
op ho more
Jenna
iel ki , before her
Homecoming da nce.

vvhe-e

in the world
mapping the trail of grads and exchange students

14

Record number of
exchange students
in 1996-1 997.

29

Number of foreign
exchange students
from Germany 1n the
past ten years.

3

Number of Japanese
exchange students
attending Kenosha
schools this year.

7;7

Total number of exchange students
that have come to
Kenosha since 1991 .

far & a\N aylAwasn'tif changing
schools
challenging itself, a
few brave students dared to witch schools, languages and even
countries. Despite barriers, foreign exchanges delivered details of the endeavour. "I n Germany, high chool lasted seven
years, spanning from the 5th to the 13th grade. Prior to graduation, a final determined our cholarly status," said enior Lynn
Paul. Globally, rule and regulation varied in everity and
har hne .
"In Japan, \\e had to wear uniform without
makeup, jewelry or other acces orie . Al o, discipline wa ver}
strict. In addition, the teacher change cla room ," aid enior Ayumi Hashimoto. 0 From Japan in the ea t to 1exico in
the outh, chool } tem showed imilarities. "With even
classe a day and about 45 tudent in ea h, our chool day
concluded at 1 p.m.," enior Miguel Lizarraga said.
From
horter day to longer }ear , chool aero the globe each
po ses ed } tern and t}le , making them uccinctl} in le.

To learn a new
CUiture, senior Ra-

Gaz ing straight
up , emor exchange

chel , ·el on ab orb a
le on in origami gi\'en
b\ enior Harul..a Yohida at an International Club meeting in
the librar~. Origami, a
Japanese art form, fold
paper into figure .

tudent .\Ii uel Lizarra 'a admire. a decorathe ceilmg m the \\'i con in Lale Capital
buildin '· Luarraga and
the lnternauonal Club
al o tra\eled to :\!inneapoli ".\!all of America.

& a b 0 U ti

~at~hing a younger
sibling conquered
high chool, graduate te ted life's waters.
"Graduated in
'9 , my brother Robert had difficult on hi own becau e he
lived with hi irlfriend, attended chool and worked two job ,"
aid ophomore Yolanda Kru e. 0 Though tr -ing, real life
adventure brought boundle s opportunitie .
'"\'olunteering at a geological mu eum, my i ter hasta, a '99 graduate,
pent last ummer in fontana, excavating <lino aur bone ,"
aid ophomore Whitne · 1cGee. "\: hile graduate ran with
the world, ome iblin felt alone. "I mi ed the re ularit ·
of eeing my brother fatthew, a 99 graduate. Althou h he
ometime vi ited, I wa u uall at work," junior Jennifer
Jelinek aid. While graduates coped' ith the tribulation of
life beyond high chool, their kin learned to deal with ab ence.

0 Ut

~IJDED
I

Exchang St..,d

•

r

uates

Wh ile munch ing
on Pizza Hut from

At mock election
registration junior

the chool tore,juniors
Kristal fat on, Tina
arroll, Jamie Taylor
and enior Monique
Roger talk it up in the
common . For many
students, the common
offered refuge from the
noi y cafeteria.

David Baumeister aid
freshman ina Beck.
To register, students
had to present a photo
ID. Machine were
brought in from the
City of Kenosha because of Bradley' alderman privileges.

Equal Options

"I

have a dream that my ... children
will one day live in a nation where
they will not be judged by the color of
their skin but by the content of their character." In an effort to make a reality of
Martin Luther King's dream, Affirmative
Action wa born. 0 "Affirmative Action
helped to close the gap on the opportunities that were lost just due to race," said
junior Rebeca Carrera.
Encouraging
minorities to continue their education,
pre-college programs such as Stepping
Stones, Upward Bound and the Rize
cholars program kept kids active and
involved. " tepping Stones helped me
understand what teps I needed to enter
college," aid junior hiren Rattigan. 0
Others saw Affirmative ction a a roadblock. 0 "I thought that Affirmative Action wa degrading because I had to push
that extra tep for people to see that I
was truly capable," said junior Jajaira
Martinez. 0 Though controversial, Affirmative Action remained in debate. Evolving ince its tart with the Thirteenth
Amendment, it continued to encourage
and aid minority tudent on their journe toward higher education.

1 A chad is...
a. the guy who sits next to you 1n math .
b. punched out papers from ballots.
c. what type? hanging or pregnant?

2 About voting polls, you know
a. how to climb them
b. it is projected support of each candidate.
c who's 1n the lead at every waking moment.

3 To vo ice your opin ions, you ...
a. scribble swear words on the bathroom walls.
Nov. 7.
b. scurry to the commons on Tuesday.
c camp outside doors to await the big day

For last minute
directions, ophomore Thomas Bowman
listens to Mr. Charle
Bradley. Bradley's history and government
cla se checked in voters and ran machines.

SINL36

11\ffil"IW't ve /\coon/Mock Electton

a= 1
b=2
C=3

3-4 points - \ hat's an election?

\ atch the new once in a while.
5-7 point - You're well-prepared to

decide the future of our countr .
8-9 points - Hey, you need to cool
your jet ! Thi i n't Air Force One.

Glimpse of Whars to Come

T

he sharp buzzing of a machine filled
the air as the needle inched closer
and do er to the skin. For ome, the
monumental 1 th birthday meant tattoos, body piercing and cigarette . Others equated 18 to the right to vote. On
Oct. 31 and ov. 1 though, age didn't
matter as tudents stepped up to voting
machines in the mock election. 0 "I didn't
get a feeling of voting becau e it wa just
a mock election; however, I am more informed, o when I do vote, I will know
how," said junior Jennifer Jelinek.
Aside from teaching the students about
the how to, the election helped students
ee the effects of their votes.
"When
Bush won, I was more excited, becau e I
felt I had a hand in it," said junior Leo
Colwill. 0 While Bush's landslide at
school managed to avoid the Florida controversy, some felt the results were still a
little tainted. "I wasn't surpri ed with
the results. As usual, nearly everybody
voted for omeone because omeone else
influenced hi decision, not because he
knew the i ue ," aid junior Gregory
Widmar. 0 As the tudents watched the
34-day-long presidential deci ion, they
could relate because they took part in
their own voting proce
Race by
percent

District Enrollment
by Ethnicity

100

90

Bradford
Tremper

84.9

80

70
60
50

40

By demonstrating the voting
machine , enior
Reed . · olan help out
future voter.. \\.ith a
land lide Bu h 'icton.
the mock election differed from the nation' .
where Bu h \\On b\
electoral vote but lo t
the popular vote b}
540,520 rnte .

Reviewing college options, enior Keena Johnson
check out time for college tour on the information bulletin board
b\ the coun eling center. Department of Public In truction launched
over 400 program to
attract minorit\ tudents to college.

30
20
10

13.1

13.4

Ill Ill -1.8 1.3

Caucasian Afr 1can- Hispanic Asian/Pacific
American
Islander
source: Ken osh a Unified

Assorted feelings scatter the school
regarding block schedules.

Newer stu-

dents bore the weight of these effects
more. not having had them in middle
school. O "I feel that I am not learning everything that students without the block
schedule are learning. since they have a
class all year long and are able to carry that
knowledge through to the next school
year. Also. their teachers usually get right
to work and the students stay working.
since they know they have
a limited amount of
time to get everything
done. Some
teachers still
do. but it's
harder for
everyone to
stay on task.·
said sophomore
Ashley Borman.

"I enjoy the block cheduling,
because, in the middle of the
year, I get all new clas e ; it's a
nice change of pace. It definitely
beats having the ame old, boring classes all year."
senior Quincy Long
senior Katie Kaczmarek
"Block scheduling has messed

up my chedule every year. I
had to deal with a study hall my
ophomore year becau e there
were no sophomore cla e opposite ymphony Orche tra."

CON

S
INL3a
I

Block Effects/AP Classes

Traditional Hawaiian dishes

Presenting her
collage, sophomore

lempl enio1 je ica
Fraher, '.\1eghan Fahe~
and Amy Leick lo scoop
helping of exolic fruil.
Each slUdem had lo
deliver 45-minule, multi-sen OI) presenlations
for emamics clas .

Lauren Fennema reporl on world wpic .
While blo k cheduling
benefiled ome classe ,
foreign language suffered from emesler
clas es which kepl studenlS away for a year.

~Otrrses

A.P. classes quench thi rst for college and knowledge

7; 7

Dollars to take the
A.P. test for anyone
who had not completed a course.

30

Number of hours
teachers/students
lost with the block
scheduling over year

s

Number of Advanced Placement classes
offered in all school
departments

1 5 students in the Ad-

Average number of
vanced Placement
courses

With

co lo rful

puppets , junior
Kristen ipsma illustrates "The lliad." Also,
students wrote an essay
to prepare for the three
essays on the A.P. test.

pat

Remember when
cla ses were only
fifty-five minutes everyday? With block cheduling, student
learned to cope with dragging hour-and-a-half classe . 0 "Block
allowed more clas time each day, yet different clas es were so
pread out that it was hard to remember ome things from
one eme ter to another," said junior Mike Leanna. 0 Everyother-day cla e in the block schedule offered an even greater
challenge for those with memory-lap e. 0 "For mu ic cla e ,
block cheduling po ed a large problem. E\en with the every
other day chedule, weekends cau ed u to mi rehear al for
up to fi\e days," aid enior Elizabeth 1urray. Whether tudent and teacher valued th time frame that ame with the
blo k, it ruled the chedule with its trength and drawback .
offer tudentsa
ear Y SU Ccess To
broader election

of cla e to take, Keno ha high chool gave tudent another
option. With dvanced Placement tudent took certain
course uch a Engli h or Calculus with a chance to earn college credit. "To help prepare for college, .P. courses involved more in-depth work and di cus ion , rather than just
lecture and bu · work," aid enior arina paulding. 0 .P.
cour e prepared tudent for a large te t which took place at
the Educational upport enter. 0 "Con idering that the thr ehour te t were in anel long and difficult, I felt prett · wellprepared," aid enior Patrick Ehler . \ ith .P. pani h
planned next year, the program continued to de elop and expand, offering tudents a growing arra · of cheduling choice .

''

More was lost
by this so-called
prank' than just
the computers
and hours of
work and frustration. Those
kids also damaged the morale
of the school. ' '
1

Disasters Hit Home

A

fter a Homecoming victory over
crosstown rival Bradford, four
Bradford students roamed Tremper halls
with destruction in their heads and fire
extinguishers in their hands. On Feb. 16,
an innocent prank morphed into a devastating disaster. The library, its books
and its computers fell victim to powdery
chemical damage. "The vandalism impacted the school as a whole tremendously. Along with the computers, the
pranksters destroyed all of the audio-visual equipment. It took month to get the
computer up on line again," aid Principal Chester Pulaski.
On top of the
vandalism, cold weather broke a main water pipe in the same weekend, spilling
140-degree water. The broken pipe caused water and steam damage and cla disruption. Workers gutted the bu iness
room , with the most exten ive damage
to John Matera's. Teachers struggled to
find an area for class.
''The teacher
handled it to the be t of their ability, and
the tudents adapted right away," said
Pula ki. As students returned to school
the following Monday expecting a regular chool day, they were shocked to find
no heat and to be dismissed early from
both vandalism and natural disa ters.

SINLE'~
I

in-School D1sasters/Fund 1ng

WATER MAIN

VANDALISM
DAMAGE

DAMAGE

0
0

....--

Percent of humidity
that caused the stripping of varnish off
cupboards in 13 1.
Inches of standing

....-- water resulting 1n

floor damage in
the business wing .

Stripping tile from
the floor , senior Bob
~fiddleton helps to gut
John ~1atera's clas room in the business
department. With a
background in contruction and flooring,
Middleton offered his
services for the recontruction project.

Empty tables
and w iring remain
instead of the row of
damaged computers after four kids went on a
joyride through school.
The library was temporarily closed due to
fumes and debris in the
library and the rest of
the school.

'°

Thousands of dollars

....-- to replace floor in

(Y)

0

Thousands of dol-

....-- lars to clean library
....-- and its inventory of
damaged books.

N

business wing from
water main break.
Number of weeks
old the 30 computers were at time of
water damage.

Thousands of books
requiring chemical
cleaning from fire
extinguishers.

Number of weeks
old the 30 library
computers were at
time of vandalism .

L{) Thousands of dollars

N

....--

1n replacing computers alone in library
vandalism damage.

Making Cents of Obstacles

A

plethora of ob tacles faced the
Kenosha nified chool District.
Among the quagmire of issues that overshadowed the K SD was a lack of teachers. With almost 50 openings for teachers' positions alone, unde irable condition gave the district trouble in attracting new teachers. A new teacher fresh out
of college could only expect to make
26,748 a year. "Lack ofrespect for the
profession, low pay, poor conditions and
the spending cap in Wisconsin all contribute to a teacher shortage," said music teacher Louis Covelli. "With the caps,
there's only so many dollars to go around,
and districts like ours where enrollment
is growing really take a hit."
Like almost every other school district's problems, the K SD's centered around
money. The district spent over 1 million more than it brought in last year,
which only added to the over 60 million worth of debt already accumulated.
0 "In my composition class, some of the
books were so bad we had to tape the covers back on. One day, I had to borrow
another because mine was missing the
pages I needed that day," said enior
Scott Lae er. While money remained
tight, teachers and student and the
K D board faced funding challenges.

One to Choo$ e
Average Yearly Salaries Draw Teens to Career Choices

$1%4,800

$91,800

To rebuild the
system after the frus-

KUSD teacher
(lstyear)

Genenol
M~ers

Pharmacist

Airline Pilot

uwyer

Soara: Burell cl Labor Sbtistia, Kenosha Ullified School District

trating incident, fr.
Chuck Romano and
1r . haron Jimenez
work diligentl to retore the lab to working
order. everal of the
de tro ·ed i-Books were
ju t taken out of the box
the previous Frida .

New Experiences

New Teachers

NEW WAY OUT

New Classes

New Friends

New Successes

New Activities

New Classmates

New Preparations

New Responsibilities

Step Ahead. A

year
or two before their time,
Youth Option
tudent
walked out high school doors
and ventured on to college
campuses. Through funding
by the school district, students
earned high school and college credits without the expen es of books and tuition.
"My profe sor could care less
if I showed up for class or
turned in my work. Also, there
were no second chances or
constant reminders of due
dates," said junior Olivia Scott.

tudent found Y-OP more
than an hour away from high
chool hall . "Although driving to and from arthage every day killed me on gas
money, I liked the freedom.
Be ides being one le s class to
take in college, it will save me
money in the end," said senior
Erin Pollocoff. K SD guidelines limited Y-OP courses to
those not available in high
school for the first time.
Eleven AP classes matched as
comparable to W-Parkside
and Carthage classes.

..J

Day Trip.Ree, ree, ree ... the grating alarm clock screamed in the wee

dren at a eussa-thon, miling seniors Erin Gallagher
and Jane Crawford
spend their free hours
recalling the kiddie
classics as a part of the
girls occer team community ervice. Aside
from their dedication to
the community and
sports, the two also
ranked as Academic AllAmericans.

morning hours. While kids at other schools dragged themselves away
from their dreams, Tremperites hit the snooze. "On a full day
off, I could work longer hours and earn more money," said
junior Chris Kuhlman. 0 The original four 10:45 a.m. relea es and four 1:30 p.m. releases switched to four full day
of inservice for faculty. The taff Development Committee
obtained permission from the Department of Public Instruction. 0 "Without the ability to drive, we were stuck at home
after half days. I do wi h the day· off could've been on a
Monday or Friday, though, to lengthen the weekend," said
ophomore Laura Tomczak. 0 On inservice day faculty focused on technology skills and teaching methods for block scheduling, yet students' views of the change ranged from irk to perks.

S wamped in forms, enior ~feghan ~fcAn­
drew fill out college
application . Becau e of
Y-OP credits, ~fcAn­
drews will enter Boulder tate in Colorado at
ophomore standing.

T o take advantage of
advisor} time, sophomore Jessica Harmon
jots hi tory note .
leeping and snacking
were other popular
way to productively
pass the 21 minutes.

ync and BacksLreet
Boy force a dilemma
for ophomore KrisLen
park who take advantage of her full da}
off to do a litLle shopping at CD Warehouse
in Kenosha.

D ropping hi jaw in
concenLraLion, ophomore Troy :\'amath
tinker on the keyboard in M . Diane
Blackmon 's beginning Computer Programming cla .

Vision impaired,
senior ~1att Dahl concentrates on the maze
a Ms. Kay Krau e and
juniors ~1arci Gallo and
Tran Schlax watch.
The exerc1 e tested
mental con traints.

At Blockbuster
freshman
Amanda
chmidt check out a
new release video
"Here On Earth" on a
full day relea e.

1

1 . 94

Counselors host a
meeting regarding
the coming year's
course offenn s.

The Y-OP program begins. and high school
students flood college
campuses .
5.2 00

Before school ends.
sign-ups close for first
1 00
- - -- - -i semester. leaving
slow okes behind.
Y-OP students enjoy
spring break. while
3 . 19.01
regular students keep
slavin awa .

''

Dissecting a
cow heart
amazed me;
the atrial wall
was so thick
that I had a
hard time cutting it. I loved
the hands-on
experience. ' '

0
' To be able to go
to State as a
freshman was
reall) a\\ esome;
the crowd and
.
energy amazmg.

,,

ans went wild, like when we ent 10 full buses loaded
with Trojan-tattooed and bandana-bearing fans to
Madison, in a year of di appointing defeats and shocking successes. Creative costume and constant cheering carried the tradition of school pirit once again . 0 Soccer kicked
out a killer year as senior M P ick Cronin
led the team to the State tournament,
~E
their first State appearance since
"" 1
1992 and only fourth in school
~ .~
hi tory. But, the trip was cut ~' ~
short as the boy lost their
•
first and only game to ........ "'
Brookfield East 2-0. 0
· ~d
"K-town ballers, we t_ .
don't just play ba ket- ~
ball, we make history" ~

"Surprising
everyone , 1ndin
1
U g OUrSe VeS,
th e b oys t enn1s
·
read the shirt ofTro- ~ team managed a
jan spectators who r ...,
once-in-a-lifetime ~ second place in
traveled to Madison ~
•
for the State tourna- ~
conference VlCment. Even though deW b all
feated by eventual chamtory. e eat
pions Vincent Vikings 392,..
the odds "

0

--y

" Playing at State
for girls 'ioccer
had seemed so
out of reach;
only Brookfield
Central could
stop u · at State?'

q

"~ atching their breath after an

Pla) ino- a <;port i
o much more
per onal becau e
) our teammate
and coache are
also YOLll" best
frien'd . ' '

Alwa

·

55, the team held t heir
heads high remaining the one
~1¥
sr. Joe Mundell
and only boys basketball team to
J
go to State in 59 years of Kenosha
high schools. 0 Girls swimming made a
huge splash by winning the Conference and Sectional championships, sending twelve swimmers and a single diver to State.
0 Cross country's star junior Gary Garcia ran one more time,
clocking in 16:05 in the 5K run at State to earn sixth place. 0
It only took one good season to reclaim the SEC division championship after a three-year ab ence for football. Senior captain Kyle Mitchell received AllState honors and was singledout as the defensive MVP. 0
Whether at State or home, the
Trojan teams tepped up to
the opposition' challenge,
one-on-one. In ports once
again, we're . ·ays the One.
exhau ting half again t
1uskego , junior Jared
Lechusz, senior Ryan Poloway, Peter Dryer and ophomore Max Zbilut
take in motivation for the team provided by Coach teve endlbach. The
boys went on to beat the Warriors 2-1
at home. 8 Showing off her skills,
ophomore Jackie chani, the lone
diver and scorer, u ed her twisting
techniques and omersault skills to
place 16 at the WIAA tate swimming
and diving champion hips.

0

Photographers
Kevin Deaton
Am} Leick
Linnea forton
Ryan 1u klin

Lauren Cooper
Ja11t: C1a\\furd
l.11 D le" ki
Counne) (,ilbt:1L
\leli 'a I.in~a
Julia Sd1ilff'1
.--~~~

Al rowels of crazed fans jump
. , for jo~ and torm the court
seconds after our basketball
team ad\'ance to the tate tournament for the first time in chool hi ton. The team celebrate three win
to claim the ectional trophy. The}
traveled to \ladi on for one game
onl~ again t \filwaukee \'incent, but
the trip "a one to remember. 0 On
top on the way to a pin, junior Ke\-:in
Pinter breaks dmrn his Burlington opponent in a match at home. Coache
named Pinter Mo. L Dedicated. Ending the match and ea. on with a 2440 defeat, the Trojan matmen took
down 6 "in and 3 lo se , \et three
wre tiers po ted O\'er 30 wins each.

r--~~~~~...---i~

game,
e floor ,
an
earn met at
half court for a post
game celebration. I'll
remember it for the
rest of my life.' '
sr. Kevin Deaton

-I

winning friends instead of games

n the background of every port, the often overlooked student athletic trainers were an integral
part of every team. · "During football season, I
taped ankles, filled water bottles and helped injured
players," aid enior Jolene Mark. · Other were
thinking of their futures. · 'Tm interested in becoming a certified athletic trainer, and experience
always helps," said sophomore Sara Gonnering. ·
It was hard work, but fun was not lost to trainers.
enior Leann Petrovic drew laughs when she found
herself being wrapped in a full body cast of shrink
wrap and athletic tape. · "Once I couldn't move,
they carried me outside and taped me to a pole,"
Petrovic said. · While these students helped others
train to win, the athletes involved knew winning
wa n't everything. Though the KYF's line hipping Supplies basketball team wa the crew to beat,
they mo tly enjoyed playing with friend and not
caring whether they won or lost. · "In our first
game, I had two fouls, two air balls and no points,"
aid senior Dan Ambrosini. ·Junior fencer Heather
Herr found that others who hared her interest
made fencing worthwhile, not the awards. · "The
opportunity to compete is there: however, I choo e
to play for the love of the sport," said Herr. · Even
lifting weights became a social opportunity. · "I met
new people while staying in shape. Besides that,
chicks dig buff guys," said enior Brian Whitefoot.
· Whether all for fun, competition or port support, friend made recreational sports worthwhile.

t

aking advantage of the new facilities of the RecPlex , sophomores
Justeen Davis and Leah Lewis work
out after school. As a member, Lewis
was found there four times a week
and often took friends along to have
a partner for her rigorous workout.

P

rior t o t h e b asketball g a me
against Park , senior Kim
Symonds tapes freshman Jeffrey
Walter's ankles to avoid injury .
ymonds sacrificed time to tape the
team prior to all practices and games
using 1600 roll of tape for all three
teams throughout the season.

..CD

ca

c:;

=

ca
;:Ill
a:
..__

V\

I
I
I

..As a fitness trainer, I help
people with rehab of injuL-- ries and also make sure lhev
are using proper form."

ONE

c;-- Recreational Sports

©] ~ ONE

"I've played city
softball for thre
years now with
my sister. I'm
the youngest in
the league, but
it's still a lot of
I fun. The Rotary is the
I best part of the season."

a

irbome with power and grace, senior Matt Johnson soars toward
the basket and adds two points for
his team. KYF' line hipping upplies team went on to win the game
56-43 and cruised to win the winter
league championship.

L - - - - sr. Amber Reiherzer
"My friends and I get
together to play pickup games of soccer.
Since I'm the goalie, it
helps me
prepare for
next soccer
season as
•A well as stay
W• in shape."

I.Iii

Z

..I
I.Iii

a

so h. osh Matthews -

O

n her way down, junior Amanda
Peter en pull junior Jennifer
Gaudio with her. De pite winter'
cold temps, student headed to the
Kenosha Ice Arena for ome kating
fun. • Headed literally for a brick
wall, ophomore Aaren O 'Connell
!lie after a fri bee during C lunch.
Midda} fun and e. erci e cleared the
mind for afternoon cla e .
Recreational Sports~

ONE

ONE < L @}
0

boys run to county championship

I

ed by the juniors, the cross country team left their
mark at the county championship on Friday, Sept.
29. The boys team took first place over the returning champions, Westosha Central. On the next
day the team went on to take third at the Burlington
Invitational with junior Gary Garcia setting a new
track record of 15:46 on the 5K run. · "I ran my
best time of 17:52 at Burlington, even though the
weather was cold and drizzly," said junior E.B.
Wambolt. · Every cross country runner approached
each race differently. Mental attitude ruled where
conditioning and training left off. · "Before I run a
race I become nervous, but during the race I ignore those feelings and concentrate on winning,"
said Garcia. · Morning practices, swimming in Lake
Michigan and pre-meet dinners were just a few of
the activitie the girls and guys teams u ed to ready
them elves for meets. • "It is scary when you realize you ran all the way to Illinois and still had to run
all the way back, "said junior Rob Beach. · To help
the runner , Coach Charles Bradley handed out
note cards showing what their miles should be and
also their final times.
"I was so excited about
beating the time coach gave me for the county meet,"
said junior Tracy Schlax. 0 Many of the runners
credited Coach Bradley's inspirational words for
their increase in speed and drop in their times. 0
"Coach makes us feel like one big family," said
sophomore John Tenuta. · From pasta dinners to
pregame dancing, a loose, family approach spelled
success for the cross country team.

SCORE BOARD
BOYS CROSS CO

TRY
AVERAGE PLACE 3.6

MEET
Horlick Invite
Bay View Invite
Marquette Invite
Oshkosh Invite
Kenosha County
Championship
Burlington Invite

Pl.ACE
7th
2nd
3rd
6th
lst
3rd

Conference - 9th
Sectionals - 5th
Captains - Reed olan, Leo Colwill,
Gary Garcia
MVP - Gary Garcia
Outstanding lst Year - john Tenuta
Most Improved - Tom anders
Out tanding Freshman Brandon Davis
Coach Verganz Award - Leo Coh~ill
Coach Bradley Award - Chris Evans

I

oosening up her legs, junior captain Dottie Boyce psyches for the
County meet in which she placed fir t
with a time of 16: l 0. Earning her
third varsity letter, Boyce was al o
recognized on the All County Team
and earned All Conference honors.

ONE

c;-cross Country

Q,W ~ONE

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: (front) \like \ 'entura.Joe Rangel, Gar} Garcia, Karl Burkoth, Chn Evan
(2nd row) Dan , el on, Brandon Da" , Tom Sander ,Joe Ceile h,John Tenuta, Ted \lcCann,Justin
Bareika (Jrd row) Alan Lichtenheld , Kurt Burkoth, Tom Bo" man, \!au Han en, Adam Schlax , Tim
Lindgren (bacl ) lanager Kendra Dorey, Coach Curu Vergenz, Kyle Fro L, Reed . 'olan , Rob Beach,
Leo Colwill , Joel \le) er, Coach Charle Bradley

"I was ecstatic
at the County
Championships
when the fastest
Miii three boys on
the cross
country varsity team
1
finished at 1st, 2nd and
1
4th to help us win the
1

~ounty~e~!::o Colwill

Iii.I

Z

-

..I
Iii.I

1::1

en
-

"Running into Lake
Michigan on hot
summer days was
always a terrific time .
It gave the team a
boost of
energy
before we
had to run
back to
school."

MEET
Horlick Invite
Bay View Invite
Marquette Invite
Oshkosh Invite
Kenosha County
Championship
Burlington Invite

PLACE
7th
3rd
7th
8th
2nd
7th

Conference - 6th
Sectionals - 8th
Captains - Jes ica Scardina,
Dottie Bovee
MVP - Dollie Bo}·ce
Outstanding 1st Year - Tera Tolbalsky
Most Improved - Jessica Scardina
Outstanding Freshman - Tracy Dowell
Coach Verganz Award Jessica cardina
Coach Bradley Award - Kell i Law on

·r. Cori Me er- -

W

GIRI.S CRO COU1''TRY: (front} \lodi<lle Cahan, tan ieber. Dome 80\ce. Kelle>
Carne\ . \1.tnn Ruhle. J\.elh La"" n (2n d rou•)j 'Ka :-ardina. Tera Tobal l,., , E. B.
Wambolt. 'hazma tewan. TraC'I ·hla • TraC'\ Do,. ell. Manager J.; ndra Dore\ (bacA)
Coach Curti \'ergenz, Brittan' Harp. Cori \feH"r, l.ibb Lund. \le n Read, arah
\l'iel o . Coach Charle Bradle .

ith the county championships
on the line, senior captain Reed
. ·olan and junior Rob Beach help the
team win the 'Traveling Trophy," an
award for the county champion that
hadn't been won for the pa t four
year . Both runner achieved
recognition a 2nd Team All County
• To overtake a Bradford runner,
junior Trac · chlax pump at the
Kenosha County Champion hip.
\\'ith a time of I 7:33, two econds
lower than her per onal be t, chlax
ranked tenth. However, the team fell
to \\'esto ha Central to finish econd.

e

yes closed from the sun and
train,junior Megan Reid fini hes
with a hard kick at the Tremper
I nvitational "Dog Days of ummer
Run."' Placing ninth, Reid came in
with a 17 :24 time de pite the heat and
humidity of the Aug. 29 ummerda -.

Cro s Country~

ONE

ONE ( ~ W)

"Since this was
the end of my
Tremper volleyball career,
it was an extremely emotional year for
me. I loved
I playing with friends, and
I the end came too soon."

L _ -

-

-

rouched and ready from her back
row position, senior Amber
Reiherzer sizes up a serve against the
Oak reek KnighLs during a conference game. Losing their firsL meeLing with the conference foes, the Trojan came back and won the second
meeting, handing the favored
Knights a sobering 2-1 loss.

C

sr. Sabrina Apker

"I am thrilled to be a
1111111 part of this outstanding team. All of our
girls meshed well. We
achieved a
lot of our
goals but
still fell a
: : little short
V• of State."

Z

...I
1161

a

soph. H olly Marita-

-

FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL: (front) Robyn Mussatti. Nora Heide. Alyssa Martin.
Ashley O'Connell, Rachel Frenner, Rhianna Karls (back) Assisr.ant Tina ChaLmon,
Emily Schind ler, Elise Kaiser.Jessica Chalrnon, Amanda Frank, Jackie Fritz, Coach
Mary Rutchik.

JU !OR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (front) Kristt Lee \loor•,
Jeanette Crump, .\.shlei Lebecki (2 mf row)Amanda Beck•r, Brenna
Pagd , JoAnna Riecke, Becki Storba (bach)Coach Cathy Korth, Violet Boerner, Stephanie Schulte, Kim Sherfinsk.1, Amy Salas.

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (front) Carolin Chatmon, Erin Epping,
Le.lie Ponullo, Kelli Frenner (2 nd row) As isl.ant Coach Chri )
Maiew, Tiffani Riley , Holli \farita, Cry tal Sander on, Amber
Reiherzer(bad)Counney Sebeoc, "ichole Drummond, Karyi Ruu:hik.
Sabnna Apker, \!al) Breitenbdch, Cooch Larry Fell.

ONE i:;-- Girls Volleyball

~ ~ONE

eighth straight conference championship fuels Trojans
bile the volleyball team fell short
of making it to State, it did win
the EC South Division for the
eighth straight year. Be ides winning the
division, the team accomplished mo t of
it goals, netting a 7-2 season record and
placing in the top three in all tournaments played . · "The best game we
played all sea on was our conference
match again t tate-ranked Oak Creek at
home. o one gave u a chance to win,
but we won the first game, lost the second, and in the third we ended up winning 16-14 to close out the match. It felt
great to beat a powerhouse like them at
home," said junior Leslie Pontillo. ·
With all the season's excitement, winning
the Warren Township tournament for
the second straight year added to the
sen e of achievement. · "Winning that
tournament was a goal that wa accomplished with pure hard work," said junior Karyi Rutchik. · The coaching staff
was also impressed with the squad, who

W

totalled seven conference wins. · "We
played pretty well. When we passed well,
I think we had a very good team," said
Var ity Coach Larry Fell. • With row of
supporter with fan club T-shirts, the fan
support increa ed dramatically from
years pa t. • "It helped pump the team
up when the fans came out to watch us.
ince my first year on varsity as a ophomore, I have never een o much fan upport," said enior Amber Reiherzer. ·
Maintaining a winning tradition was important to the team as they said goodbye to their coach who will leave next year
to lead the boys in their inaugural season. ->"I wi h the be t to the underclassmen. It will be tough without Coach Fell
next year," said Captain and MVP
Sabrina Apker. Apker's stellar performance on the court landed her an NCAA
Divi ion 1 cholarship. · With a bitter
taste of an early exit from the tate tourney, varsity volleyball still capped a sweet
season with traditional SEC success.

SCORE BOARD
VOLLEYBALL
OPPO E T
THS
Racine ase
3
Burlington
1
Franklin
3
0
Muskego
Racine Park
3
Racine Horlick
3
Oak Creek
2
Bradford
3
outh Milwaukee 3

OPP.
0
2
0
3
0
0
1
0
0

Wauke ha We t Invite - 2nd
Keno ha Krush - 3rd
Warren Township Invite - l t
Menomonee Falls Invite - 3rd
South Divi ion SEC - 1 t
Conference - 2nd

C

rashing to the floor, enior
abrina pker and junior . ' ichole
Drummond collide as they dive for a
dig against Oak Creek. Both player
proYed their tremendou talent a
Apker was named all- EC fir t team
and Drummond was named to the
all- EC outh Divi ion team.

Captain - abrina pker
MVPs - Sabrina pker, Holly Marita
Most Improved - Tiffany Riley
Unsung Hero - Amber Reiherzer
Defensive Player - Amber Reiherzer
Offensive Player - abrina pker
All Skills - Holly Marita
Hustle Award - Erin Epping
Spirit Award - Mary Breitenbach
Serve Cfc - Tiffany Riley
Mo t Set As ists - Holl · farita
Passing c - Amber Reiherzer
Kill %, Mo t Kills, Most Blocks,
Mo t Total Points, Mo t Tip Kills abrina pker

( n ONE

Girls Volleyball ~

0NE ~ tn1l

EUP, TROJA

W

ith weaty palms and fatigue setting in, junior Kristen ip ma sink
her putt on the 18th green at Bristol Oaks Country Club on Oct. 4.
Capping her 88-shot performance, ipsma led the Trojans to their
first ever Regional title. 0 "My personal goal for the eason was to break
90, which I did at Bristol Oaks. I took first place individually," said Sipsma.
· Not only did Tremper bring home the Regional plaque, but they also
defeated Westosha Central, who beat Tremper in the County Tournament. · "Winning Regionals was a great feeling, but beating Central was
even better because they are our biggest rival," said sophomore Alyssa
Pacetti. · The golf team set another record at the ten-team Antioch Invitational at Hunter Golf Cour e. The Trojan took fir t place, shattering
the core of37 set in 1995 with a score of 376. · "Winning the Antioch
Invite wa very pecial. early everyon placed. It wa a total team effort, " aid junior Lauren Goldenstein. • Owing much of its success to
having a well-balanced team, the player said they had great depth that
contributed to their accomplishments. · "The team knew they couldn't
take practice lightly. There were a lot of good players, so it was very competitive within the team, and only the best players played," said senior
Elly Smith. 0 Coming up a little short, the team mi sed the State Tournament by six strokes. 0 "We had a common drive to go to State, so we
worked hard in the off-season. With five returning letter winners we felt
we had the talent," said senior Captain Erica Olson. · Advancing to
ectionals for the third straight year, the Trojans' season ended with a

fifth-place

finF 0 R TH E
w

z

ROAD

0

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

"At Bristol Oaks, Heather
Jackson and I would alL--- wavs chase aner the bov
in the drink can and trv
talk to him ."

ONE

i;--cirls Golf

~~ 3 ONE

GIRLS GOLF: (front ) J aom Tredup. \ndrea \Jgier. ara l.a \ lacchoa, Amber Cain, Sam Zoe emer,
Traq Metten, Laura Tomc74k, A.ngt"la \ aughn (2nd row} Jennifi r fntz, Oma1ra \ far11ne1. h. ri te n
ip ma, Elly Smith, Lara Holl. l.auren Golden tein, .>uhle) Zander, Brooke Schenk (bacA ) Coach
!'iancy Phopp , Sara Gonnenng. En a OJ n. l.eah [..,.., , Kel ) OJ"'"· \J} ..a Pacelli, Heather Ja<kson, Kell> Zie emer, C.oach \\'f'ndy \ htn

h

ead down, arm straight and hips
facing forward, sophomore Ashle y Zander executes good form at
Maplecrest Country Club. Zander
carded a 49 in the Southeast Conference win over Bradford and earned
First Team All Conference.

SCORE BOARD I
1

GIRLS GOLF

!SEASON RECORD 6-l I
OPPO E T
Racine Park
Bradford
Franklin
Racine Case
Burlington
Racine Horlick
Antioch

THS.
191
197
185
185
200
191
198

OPP.
189
219
217
187
228
210
208

Watertown Invite - 11th
Mukwonago Invite - 22nd
Trojan Match Play Invite - 2nd
Antioch Invite - 1st
Oconomowoc Invite - 7th
Conference - 2nd
Regional - 1st
Sectional - 5th
Captains - Erica Olson, Elly Smith
MVP - Kristen Sipsma, Erica Olson
Most Improved - Elly Smith
Coach's Award - Laura Tomczak
110% - Erica Olson
All County-1st Team - Erica Olson,
Kristen Sipsma, Ashley Zander
2nd Team - Alyssa Pacetti
All Conference -lst Team - Erica
Olson, Alyssa Pacetti, Ashley Zander
2nd Team - Kristen Sipsma

I

o improve her swing, sophomore
Alyssa Pacetti hits a bucket of balls
at Bristol Oaks driving range. With
advice from Coach ancy Phipps,
Pacetti went on to shoot a personal
best of 43 at the next meet. Pacetti's
low scoring was recognized by local
sports writers and other conference
coaches, earning her First Team All
Conference and econd Team All
County honors.

-

I

n a closed chipping stance, sophomore Laura Tomczak practices her
short game at the range. Tomczak's
extra work paid off when she moved
up to var ity, where she helped the
Trojans narrowly defeat Racine Case
by a tight two stroke , 1 5-1 7.

a

n uphill lie challenge junior
Lauren Goldenstein who drops
her ball back on the fairwa} at pring
Valley. Coming up one hort of her
personal be t, Golden tein' 4 propelled the Trojans past Antioch on
Sept. 19. Her low scores and experience lead the Trojans to a fir t place
finish at the tate Regionals.

Girls Golf~
0

ONE ( L

ONE

trill

t

hrough the cheerl eader banner ,
senior Kyle 1itchell sprints LO
open the Home oming matchup
against Bradford . 1itchell led the
team with five interceptions and received All- tate honors from the Wisconsin Football Coaches Association.

RECORD 6-4
TH
OPPO E T
6
Muskego
7
Mukwonago
Franklin
28
outh Milwaukee 20
Oak reek
0
46
Racine Case
Racine Horlick
26
Bradford
28
Racine Park
34
Madison LaFollete 16

OPP.
7

14
7

10
41
0
5
6

22
22

All Conference -1st T eam
Kyle Mitchell, Dan elson
All Division - 1st Team
Dan Ambrosini, Matt Johnson,
Josh Kaddatz, Jacob Lawler,
Frank Montemurro, Jon chenk,
Chad Scherr, Sean tokes,
Matt Wierzbicki, Justin Wolf
All-State - Kyle Mitchell
Captains - Ryan Clarke,
Jacob Malzahn, Kyle Mitchell,
had cherr, Justin Wolf
Defensive MVP - Kyle Mitchell
Offensive MVPs - Jon chenk,
Chad Scherr
Coach's Award - teven Milkie
Hu tie Award - Jacob falzahn
Most Improved - Dan Ambrosini,
Josh Winters
ll0% Award - Dominic Frazier

a

s he positions himself behind the
center, senior quarterback Matt
Johnson recogn izes the Park 4-3 defense and audibles the play to a 90
read. Johnson threw for 293 yards
on 17 completions and two touchdowns against the Panthers on Oct.
17 at Anderson Field. The senior
quarterback hooked up on touchdown passes of7 yards to senior tight
end Chad Scherr and 21 yards to senior wide receiver Justin Wolf. On
the season, Johnson finis h ed with 65
completion while throwing for 1,023
yards and seven touchdowns, ranking him second throughout Kenosha
county among quarterbacks.

FRESHME FOOT BALL: season record 0-7 (front) haun l\nuuer, Joe Caliendo.
Michael Gla man, Mauhew Kluver, Eric Binningcr, Rich ymond . Gian Foja . Pat
Weinke(2ndrowJJo ph Urich, !au Bernhardt, hcha I Richmond , Coach. 'orman
. f1elo zyk, Coach Craig Sackman, Zach Kaddatz. Chn pencer, Chn Smtth,Joeph Struna (Jrd row) Jo eph Wepfer, Jo eph G1ghotu, te,en Burfield, \fario
Malaearo, Eddie Lemay, Aaron Miller, Todd Richard • Jeff Quaintance, Neal
Templeton (back) Timothy Finley, Breu Statema, Chri topher Baylor, Adam Socha,
Corey Feest, Ke>tn Stuckey, Robert Casarsa, Brandon Fonk, Ca ey Apker, Raymond
Hennighau en.

ONE

i;--Football

~ ~ ONE

VARSITY FOOTBALL: ({ronl/ \lorua. lnd.rn. 'i.lra \lentek. Steph=ie z..hnen,Jenrufer Camfulo, Brooke Bu . T"""1 Harlow, \I ) Humph re>,
l.nnn PetrO\-ic, Galen Reuter, lelissa ea, 1dlano,Jennifer 0"'-"all,Jenrufer Jacka, Carol Kappeler, Jolene \larl, Theresa \lteri,•>11 (2nd row)Coach
Mau Brown, !au \{1ena,Coach Craig Sackman, Coach l\l:'"in Scott, Coach Brett Wepking, Cooch l:.rrue \'irgili,Jr., Coach Lee Hla,ka, Cooch Frank
\latrue,Jr., Coach Mike Clements, Coa<.h Ke\m \rorun. Coach \like. lcKa), Or. Fred 1 enuta, Coach \lark Schenk (Jrd row) Sarah Deau, Mae
Randle, Amy Heckel, Enn Pollocoff, \lelbsa Franke, \like 1..a.. 1er.Adam Zamora, Anthony S1monov1ch, Tan\'a Do., er, Shiren Ramgan, Ta>lor Miller,
Sara Gonnenng, Efilsa Gotta, Heather tlson, Kim )ID<>nds (4th row) \lathe.. \ltelo>T}k. Ricky Stettner, Jered ReinCT'man, Chad Blauer, Eric
Imhoff.James Wheeler.Joe Abrego, Kjle \l1u:hell, Dan ..\mbm61IU,John Ande?Vm, !au Ro)CC, Karl Schenl,Arthur W
.\dam Knoll.Jon Schenlr.,
\like Lrnscheid(Jth row/ Daniel . 'ebon, l\jleJolly, Ou'ollfl Fox..orth,Jaoob \lalzahn,JererneAmdt, \lichael Bell.Jacob l..a1<ler, fatthe.. \\."°oerzbicki,
Chad Scherr, Frank Montemurro, Oommic Franer, Oarlld O..em, Ryan Clarke, Derek \lillhouse, ·c · eumann, Dan OT.onnell (back) Mau
John<on, Joe Bredelr., \Lill Glascock, Tre-or \fcCallisle<, \ lllC<O Clarlr., Dominic 7.arletu, Ore.. l\miecik, Ju'>lin Woll, Chri.,1opher Cro..ell, Jo>hua
""'1d.dz. ~ \ltlkie, Sean Stokes, Bnan \\buefoot,Jnseph Trent, Jake Ork'" lo, \fano l..ope7,J<><hua \\Imm. like Behl

defense comes up one drive short

W

ith 1:08 remaining on the clock and the Trojans trailing by a single point, coach Frank Matrise called upon
enior kicker Jacob Lawler to attempt a 40-yard field
goal. The snap and hold were both perfect, and the kick was
long enough but sailed wide to the left. · "When I saw the ball
sail wide, it left a si k feeling in ID} stomach," said enior
cornerback Kyle Mitchell. · Homecoming brought with it a
Frida} the 13 conte t against crosstown rival Bradford. With a
near capacity crowd of 4500 screaming fans and a full moon to
top it off, the Trojan did not disappoint their blue and red
crazed fans. After starting out slow, junior running back Jon
Schenk took the first play of the second half 52 yard for a
score and propelled the Trojans to a 28-6 victory. · "It's always great to beat Bradford, but to do it on H omecoming in
front ofa huge crowd was just an awesome way to end the final
homecoming of my high school career," said running back
Jacob Malzahn. · After knocking Park out of the playoffs and
clinching the E South title, the Trojans awaited a playoff
matchup again t Madison Lafollette. T he Trojans came out
strong but faded late in the fourth quarter, falling on a 20yard counter run by LaFollete running back Ryan Baggs with
I :26 remaining. · "Losing to Lafollette was a heartbreaking
way to go out for our group of seniors," said senior tight end
Chad cherr. · "The e seniors were just outstanding all year.
They've been a great group of kids to be arou nd. They're going to be a hard group of p layers to replace," said coach Matrise .

•
•

W

atching the ball into his hands,

~enior wide recei\er Justin Wolf

beat hi Park defender to gain a first
down late in the first half...\gainst
Park, \\'olf caught fi\e for 71 yards,
including a second quarter touchcl<m n for ,1 31-22 \ictor} on Oct. 17.

Trojan players that placed on the
First Team All Conference and the
i-...~-=--First Team All Division teams
Points allowed in four conference
1----a-

......... games by the stingy Trojan defen-

sive unit against SEC competitors
Average margin of victory in the
~--...... Trojans four SEC competitions en

route to a Division Championship
OPHOMORE: FOOTBALL: eason record 6-3 (front) \lomca Inclan, ra \knte , Kim
mond. Teran Harlo ...
\lae R..rndle, arah Deau.jolene \lark. There Altergott (2nd roU!) \latt \lierta. tepham Zahn n.Jenmfer Garofalo.
Broo e Bu • \ft ' Humphre.. Heather el on, Leann Pt"tro\IC. Calen Reuter. \feli a Ca tell.a.no.Jennifer Oat.5,all,
Jennifer Jae a, \leli~'a Franl.e, \tile La"ler (Jrd row) Eh a Gotta, ·ara C..onnering. Coach Ke\ in ou. Coach Brett
Wept.in • Coach \file \lcKa\. Coach Ke> in \ronm ..\rn He.lei. Erin PollcxolT. Carol J..:4ppel r. T3'1or ~filler (4th
ro ) \fatt ~ m er-, ate Enterline, Gri ·h ·hoen, \fatthe~ Blaz1 ~ Lt-, Joe Bndge .Ju rm Daniel. Oanm A.lthau.
Ja.;;on B..td.. hau, Brandon Reic.k. Ra\ \\ml.er . .\dam J\.a\alau l. (5th row) R\an l...amothe.Jo . . hua Yoder, ~11chael
u,ono"'l< h, Dr " Raucma, Du tm t\.ana , Jason Holland, :\nthom \fontemurro. \Ian John~n. Jo ph \\'illman,
te\land \f<Ctl\en (bad:) Joshua \faginn, Tom Barri re. Cohn l.tlolar \hchael \filod.• R~rt Pre tidge, Andrew
\1ullah. 1cl Bet:k.er. l 'en Krezin li. Peter Sebetic, Tro\ amath.

1---....;. __

Years since the Trojans won the
SEC division championship before
claiming the title this year

Football~

ONE

ONE ( o~ ~

C

girls make racket in SEC

ourts got a little crowded as Trojan girls ten
nis team added a 34-member middle school
team, bringing the bulging roster to 93. Strong
number translated into a strong team with the
gamut in experience. 0 "I practiced really hard every day to finally make varsity, mainly at not throwing my racket!" said sophomore Kimberly Renkas.
0 The girls took the season opener Bradford Invite
by storm with five championships and 31 points. For
a short-lived success, the icolet Quad triple dual
meet bit with big time competition reality as the Trojans fell to Neenah, powerhouse Homestead and defending State champs Nicolet. Only two match wins
were claimed at the meet. Then, at thel6-team
Brookfield Central Invite, unseeded doubles team
of senior Jane Crawford and sophomore Ashley
Lane up et top seeded No. 3 Nicolet opponents and
finished second overall. 0 "The day was unusual.
We even saw a car get struck by lightning at that
tournament," said Renkas. 0 Conference play kept
the team on top. The only dual meet loss was a nonconference shutout contest against Racine Prairie.
On the other end of the shutout tally, Case and
South Milwaukee fell scoreless to the Trojans. Placing second at sectionals, only one point kept the team
from a State bid. However, three players made the
trip to Madison on Homecoming weekend, o. 1
singles senior Katie Jaeger and No. 1 doubles team
senior Megan Fahey and sophomore Celena Knight.
0 For the third year, the team reigned supreme over
the conference 8-0. Building a record of solid wins
in conference dual meets since the SEC beginning,
the Trojans extended their feat to 32 matches.

W

ith two hands, junio r a rah
hapiro r eturns a serve while
playing at umber 2 singles. hapiro
took third place at Conference. 0 To
deliver a serve, sophomore Celena
Knight reaches high for power durin g a umber l doubles m a tch .
Knight qualified for tate for the econd year in a row.

ONE

~Girls Tennis

~30NE

JV BLUE TENNIS (front ) J asm in Pollock, Karlee Schneider, Alyssa Co>elh, Whitney Ristau, Amber
Deau (2nd row)Arnanda Sch mid t, Nina Wern r, Alll'lon Wcrmelmg, Lynda Laiuncn, Debbie Ludowisc,
Allison Berl (J rd row) Olivia Scott, Karen Pearwn, Karen Watri ng, Stephanie Liuner, Amy Welter,
Lauren Cooper, Stcpharuc Lcicl, Tracy Kirkegaard (back) Co- Head Coach Tom Paccui, Jenny Tabor,. fcb <a Cemig, Janelle Michaeli , Erica Ha,.liru, Chri una King, Co-Head Coach fichael Lewi

SCOREBOARD
GIRLS TENN IS
SEASO RECORD 7-0-1
OPPO E T
THS
Bradford
5
Racine Horlick
5
Muskego
5
Racine Park
6
South Milwaukee 7
Burlington
6
Racine Case
7
Oak Creek
3

OPP
2
2
2
I
0
I
0

3

DeForest Tourney - 3rd
Regionals · 2nd
Captains · Katherine Jaeger,
Meghan Fahey, Megan Reynold
MVP · KatherineJaeger
Most Dedicated - J ane Crawford
Most Improved - Kimberly Renkas
Mentally Tough · Megan Reynolds
Coach's Award · Meghan Fahey,
Emil , Parramoure

"The best part
of the tennis
team was just
being a part of
it with everyone. Of course
I was really
disappointed about not
1
making it to State."

L - - - No.2 doubles Megan Reynolds

llil "I got nervous at

Z sectionals; if I had lost

-

d
tretching to reach a short volley, enior Meghan Fahey sends
the ball across the court. Fahey and
partner sophomore Celena Knight
took conference fir t at ' umber I
doubles. elected by a committee of
high chool tenni coaches, Fahey
and Knight qualified for tate.

S

JV RED TL" "I : <front/ Rebelah alibrenner, .lrah Heinzen, tefanie Graham,
EhzabcthEmer, ui hGodm(2ndro /1'elh Han n, hannon sa, 1'araHoulihan.
Chri Una Dora. Briana orton , K1mberh 1're al (bacA/ Co-Head Coach Thoma
Pacetti. 1'ri tenJacl'IOn, hana a\ic,. rah Pappe, Amy Leick, RachelJohn on . CoHead Coach \lichael Le" 1 .

eep in the back court, senior
Emily Parramoure leans left and
backhands the ball to her opponent.
Parramoure and double partner senior Jane Crawford were umber 3
in the WIAA ectional qualifiers, winning with a record of 13-7. • Anticipating a return , enior Jane
Crawford play the court. Crawford
and partner Emily Parramoure at 3
doubles ranked econd in EC Conference . Crawford earned the team's
:\fo t Dedicated award .

my first match, I
..I couldn't qualify for
State. My
teammates
helped me
: : through,
V• though."

llil

=

No.I sin !es Katie ae er

VARS ITY GIRLS TENNIS: <front/ Celena Knight, irule Paielli, Chri una "addetz,
\larci Gallo, \legan Remold (2nd row/ Alli n Willem , Ashle Lane, Kimberly
Renk"' ,Jane Cra" ford, Jennifer Pa1elh (bacA) Co-Head Coach Thoma Pacetu, Sarah hapiro, Erruh Parramoure, Meghan Fahe), 1'athenneJaeger, Co-Head Coach
\hchael Lewi .

Girls Tennis ----:-i-.._

ONE

ONE (a~ t!Jll

W

ith a quick left step-over, junior Jared Lechusz sweeps past a
Park defender. Testing their defense,
Lechusz runs down the field to score,
adding to a 6-0 win over Park on Oct.
10. • To control the free ball, senior
Matt Dahl trap it midair, pushing the
offense up the field. The senior captain made contributions physically on
the field and provided leadership to
the ectional Champion soccer team.

~ "This was

hands
1 down the most tala.. ented team that I've
ever been apan of."

J::

IOR VARSITY SOCCER: season record 13-0-2 (front) Adam /\c to. Courtne) Horton.Jo hua \lathe" • Ke"n Zeeck,
\fatt 0 t r RA Fur, (2nd row) "ick Valeri. R)an Clark, \!au Jeranek, Jason Luckhardt. Adam Wente, Tyler Herchian
Sendelbach, \fartm Fah<) ,JefT Dahl, \!au Uh , \nthony KoN>, Chad Laudonio, Scou Schruckel,
\in.or Perez rraincr 'ate Bald°"' in, Coach Lee Fabiano.

(back).~ i tan! Coach Ste\

ONE c;-- Boys Soccer
o ~ONE
~

TRAINING, GOALS DRIVE SOCCER TO STATE
ith 40 seconds on the clock, junior sweeper Mike Ruffolo pushed
the ball up the field vs. Jane ville
Craig, creating the ideal cross to sophomore Max Zbilut who scored the winning
goal. That Sectional win sent boys soccer
to the State tournament. · "After the final whistle blew, everybody went crazy.
It didn't really sink in until the next day
that I actually scored the winning goal,"
said Zbilut. · For the fir t time since 1992
boys soccer was on its way to State. This
was a goal set even before the sea on
started. · "In my four years, my overall
goal was to go to State for some sport,
and it came true! All of us seniors started
talking about State for our senior year
while we were still freshmen," said senior
Matt Dahl. · The team took a new approach to training this year with an emphasis on speed drills everyday. · "Everyone realized the potential we had and
decided that since it was the seniors' last
year, we should do whatever it take to
make it to State. Speed training was just

W

another step towards uccess," said senior
Peter Dryer. • Hard work at practice
brought about good team unity. · '"I've
never worked thi hard with this much
talent at one time. I've played with some
of these guys for eight or nine years now,
and it's great that we had a chance to finish our final season together like that,"
said enior Ryan Polowa}- · Emotion
were high, and friendships gre\\ closer
as the eason peaked but fell short of advancing to the State championship game.
A 0-3 loss to Brookfield East at Madison's
Mansfield Stadium would be the last
game for the State-bound team. Students,
faculty, family and alumni gathered at the
stadium to support the soccer guys, to
keep up their hopes and to share indescribable memories. · "I'll never forget
the fan support that we got at our last
game. Everyone had finals the next day,
and they still made the trip," said senior
Bob Middleton. · For the fourth time
in school history, the team reached tate.

SCORE BOARD
BOY
EASON RECORD 17-5-2
OPPO E T
Mil. Lutheran
Prairie
Milton
Waterford
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
outh Milwaukee
Muskego
Franklin
West Allis Hale
Herit. Christian
Racine Ca e
Oak reek
Burlington
Oconomowoc
l\eenah
Bradford
Racine Horlick
Racine Park
Franklin
\Vil mot
Badger
Jane ,;ne Craig
Brookfield East

d

efensively taking charge, enior
Benji Erner move in to pn the
ball loo e from a Bradford fornard.
Do\\ ning the cro town rivals 3-0.
the bo\ got ·weet revenge from a
year ago when Bradford knocked
them out of the Regional final and
a chance at a tate berth .

I

lying past Bradford's slow defen e, sophomore ~1ax Zbilut
lea\e defender behind in hi du t.
Zbilut fini hed the ea on carrying
the team ' high of 14 goals but had
hi be t game again t outh Milwaukee where he finished with three
goal and an a si t in the win.

2
5
2
l
6
5
2
3
I
3
l
6
5
5
2
0

OPP.
2
0
I
0
I
2
0
I
0
I
l
0
I
l
3
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
l
3

Regional - I t
Sectional - I t
Captain - , ' ick Cronin, :\fatt Dahl,
Ryan Polowa)
MVP - , ' ick Cronin
f.r. Hustle - Kvle Deaton
fost Improved - Brett Krueger

Boys Soccer~

ONE

ONE '~ ~

r

DROWNING OUT THE COMPETITIO

allying to sophomore Liz Weirick's newly minted call of, "kick, splash, swim fast,
make root beer," the girls followed the tradition of prior swim teams. They
pounded out a outhea t Conference and Sectional championship and extended
the team' dual meet winning treak to 35. As expected, many girl cited the SEC
meet as the high point of the season. · "Conference this year was really awesome. It
was at our own pool, which hasn't happened in a really long time, and every time
you got up on the blocks, there were so many people cheering for you," said 100
butterfly and 200 IM Lauren Fennema. 0 Besides keeping with tradition, the squad
al o began a few new traditions of its own. As warm-ups wound to a close at the EC
conference meet, the entire varsity team laid down on the pool deck, and the captain yelled out, "Are you ready?" To which the team responded by tensing up and
yelling back, "We are ready!" 0 "Megan Singer did the chant last year at conference,
and it worked really well. It gives you a chance to blow off some nerves, and it gets
you pumped up right before you swim," said sophomore Kaitlin Zarletti. · In addition to the wim team's traditions, the girls found other team activities to get to
know the sixty-plus faces on the team. A team movie night, a team sleep over, premeet team spaghetti dinners, a team car wash, and even toilet papering Coach Jeff
Wirch's house all helped to unify the girls. Even so, freshmen and JV swimmers
were quick to point out that it was more than just what the team did, but who on the
team did it that brought them closer together. 0 "I think what made the team really
click this year for us were some of the older girls. Megan Singer and Courtney Gilbert are two of the better swimmers on the team, but they always seemed to take the
time to get to know and talk to everyone. They really made it fun to be a part of the
team," said junior Christy Hutchins. 0 Pushing toward the season's finale, the girls
once again faced the traditional string of grueling 9000-yard workout days known
affectionately as "Hell Week." Unlike previous years where the 9000-yard workouts
would be split between morning and evening practices, this year, all the yards swam
each day were completed during just one evening practice. Even with their hard
work and impeccable record , many swimmers agreed that sectionals left a bitter
taste in their mouths. 0 "Sectionals was really hard this year because I have never
seen so many people on my team cry. Sure, we won the meet, but it didn't mean
anything because we didn't swim all that well. We didn't even push Coachjeffin the
water," said Gilbert. 0 Even so, the team qualified seven girls for State. Once again,
the team combined tradition, perseverance and team work in order to produce another one-of-a-kind season.

l

eaning forward to capture a breath,
fre hman wimmer Danielle Potter
breaststrokes toward the buzzer in
the 300 relay at Waukesha. The third
place finish matched the team's third
place show behind Madison West and
Brookfield Central of the 10 teams.

ONE c;--cirls Swimming
(fil ~ ONE

GIRLS SWIMMING: (front) Li a Krau e. Chri tv Hutchin , Kendra Katt, 1col Kloet.jackie Kloet,
Rebecca Ward, Coch Oak ,je ica Sigman, Brittan) \\'atnng (2nd row} Rachelle PC) c, \!eh a Black,
Sara Parkcr,jacluc Erickson, Kavla Threlkeld, Jennifer Deboer, Ca andra Kru a, Amber Vieth, Am)
Voelz, Jaclyn Schani, Megan inger (3 rd row) .' \icole cro .. ell, Holly RC\O" Amber Griffin, Jaja1ra
fartinez. Lauren Fennema, Rachel Jahnke, Kell" Kolmo , Courtne\ Gilbert, l::J11__abclh Strandberg,
Cann Guuorm en, Danielle Potter (4th row ) Coach Jeff \\.'irch, Li"a \fader, Kri ten Beneui, Dam lie
Dodge, Amy jeep, ju teen Oa\I , Rachael Proko, Liz \\'cmck, Kaitlin Z..rletu, Karalyn Kratowicz.
Kelly C mger, Kri Lin Seidl, amantha Dewiu, Coach Bech Clements (bac• JCeha Ridolfi, Suejakala.

W

ith a look of grim determination
upon her face , sophomore
Lauren Fennema plunges towards
the wall in the third fifty of her 200
lM during the EC Conference Meet.
Fennema took second, swimming a
career best time of2 :18.73.

SCORE BOARD
OPPO E T
Racine Ca e
Burlington
Bradford
Muskego
Racine Horlick
outh Milwaukee
Oak reek
Racine Park
Franklin

THS
116
119
106
131
133
140
144
115
140

OPP
70
51
80
54
53
46
39
70
46

Shorewood Invite - 3rd
Nicolet Invite - 4th
Fond du Lac Invite - lst
Waukesha South Relays - 3rd
Conference Meet - lst
Sectionals - l st
State - 35th
Captains - Megan inger,
Jajaira Martinez
MVP - Megan Singer
110% - Rachel Jahnke
Most Improved - J aclyn chani
Senior Achievement Courtney Gilbert
Freshman/Sophmore Brittany Watring
Coach's Award - Kaitlin Zarletti

"Swimming is
like chocolate;
at first, you say
you only want
one bite, but
soon you realize
how much more
you want. So
ack for more."
-

-

jr. Rachael Proko

"I swim because it's

lliW my life. I've learned

z

-=
f-n
lliW

l

olded and tight, sophomore diver
Jaclyn chani hold her elf in a
pike po ition . Capitalizing on her
gymnastic background, chani concluded her ea on b} placing 16th at
the \\' IAA tate ~feet. • Head to the
side for air, enior Courtne\ Gilbert
dri\e during her 500 free at the
Conference Meet. Taking 5:26.46,
Gi lbert turned in a econd place.

that you will have
good races and bad
races.
They are
o n 1 y
what you
make of
them."

oph.Racheljahnke- -

ONE
ONE (o~m

Girls Swimming~

a

s he bursts out of the water, senior Kyle Long performs the butterfly stroke racing to the finish line.
Long and brother Quincy both
served as captains, pushing both their
teammates and each other. • Charging into her last tumbling pass, junior Patricia Mock begins a roundoff,
two back handsprings and a back tuck
at the Kenosha Invite where the girls
came in fifth . Mock scored a 7.5 on
the floor, her best event.

SEASON RECORD 7-2
OPPO E T
Bradford
Racine Horlick
Oak Creek
Racine Park
South Milwaukee
Racine Case
Burlington
Muskego
Franklin

THS
97
ll5
130
107
84
62
120
ll 7
122

OPP
89
72
51
79
102
124
60
68
59

Nicolet Invite - 6th
Shorewood Invite - 3rd
Wauwato a West Invite - 1st
Conference - 2nd
Sectionals - 2nd
State - 30th
Captains - Quincy Long, K}le Long
Ryan Metzler
MVP - Quincy Long
Most Dedicated - Kyle Long
Most Improved - Jeff Dahl

ONE

~Boys Swimming

~ ~ONE

-I

ust before his dive, sophomore Andrew Jarzabek image his two-anda-halftuck. Placing first at ectionals,
Jarzabek beat the odds of a back injury that put him out for half of the
sea on and placed 16th at State.

BOYS SWIMMING: (front)Scou Black1<ood, R)an Stachon. ·1<hola Delucca. K>le Servai (2nd row)
Coach \fike \1cKa)', R)an _1etzler,Jered Remer man. fike \iellr>. R\an Clark.John Kaddalz, Enc
Imhoff, \fanag:er Rachel 'el on, \1anagerC:hri l)' Hutchin (Jrd row) Coa<h Sean \1cK1m, tanager
\1md~ Ranta, Jami~n H)lin ki, Ra} .\JI n, .\ndre" Jarz.abe , Oa\ Hamilton, Dan Althaus, Brian

Arendt. Boll Andrichik, K}lc fro t, Coach John \lajerciL (back) Joel \k>er,JdT Dahl, Da\e Edward ,
Tim Hutchin , Chad Ellert<0n, K)le l'e good, ·1 ro) "amath, K}I Long, fau Dahl, Jamie Ander on,
Adam Socha, Quinq Long

win/loss reverses previous season

I

rom last year's one-win to the current two-loss season, swimming stroked to a second at the Conference meet while gymnastics ended with only one win. • "After the disappointment of the last year, winning the Bob White Invite and taking an SEC second, we took a lot of teams by urprise," said 50
and 100-meter freestyle swimmer Bill Andrichik. • A change
in practice trategy had wimmer training hard in mid-season with le s practice time around meets. • "We warn higher
yardage, from 10,000 to 13,000 yards. The yardage dropped
before meets, and everyone warn well," said 100-meter backstroke swimmer Dave Edwards. • Along with the comeback
of the swimming team came a trong howing from the divers.
• "Because I hurt my back halfway through the season, I had
to work harder, which made winning my dual meets and advancing to State more exciting," said sophomore Andrew
Jarzabek. • A stronger show for the swim team contrasted the
slip in the gymnastic record. • "We had a really young team,
and only one girl had competed club before," said junior
Patricia Mo k. • one of the Tremper faction of the combined team placed in the meets. The team's one win came
from Menominee Falls not showing up. • "My favorite meet
was Menominee Falls because we competed against each other
and were able to try things we normally wouldn't," said junior
Kristin Breiling. • With young talent and inexperience th se
teams faced challenge head on, one on one.

SCORE BOARD
GYM
OPPO E 'T
TH.
W.A. Hale
109
Brookfield Cntrl. 120
Racine Comb.
119
Franklin
120
Burlington
121
Menomonee Fall
119

EASO:-; RECORD 1-5
OPP.
130
122
120
121
135
0

Kenosha Combined Invite - 5th
JV Conference - 5th
Senior Conference - 7th
Sectionals - 10th
tate - 16th
Captain - amantha mith
Co-Captain - ~!organ ~fueller
MVP - amantha mith
llOCf - Jenny ~landerfeld
Most Improved - Allison Wermeling

P
GY f 'ASTI : (front) Briana Knuuti, Jenn} \1anderfeld , amantha mith, Deanna H 1t1·hli
Reh<-.ra \I.rd (2nd row) Lind ) federme,er, ·1cole Kloet, \!Li >n Rdethl , Sha,.na Pelo" i
ra
L.a\lacch1a, Kati Pelo" l1, Elizabeth \\atring. Elizabeth 0 le" i (back) Coach D»e hani ..\b1gal
\\.aller, \Jh on \\'ermeling. Caitlin .,.,. h r,Jenmfer Carroll. kri ten Breiling, Brianna Fredericl.
Jach n S..hani, Patn 1a Moel, Morgan \1u<ller, Co.1ch Tn ha\\, ler.

oised between a kip and a back
hip circle, ophomore Jaclyn
hani at the Keno ha Invite moves
into a swing straddle-back and score
a 7.15 on bar , her be t event. With
123. 723. the Kenosha Combined
team received their highe t score and
highe t tournament place.

ONE
ONE (~ ~

Gymnastics~

m

girls win first regional title

ilwaukee Buck ' superstar Ray Allen looked
on as the Trojans finished off the Oak Creek
Knights in overtime at the Bradley Center
on Feb. 13. 0 "I couldn't concentrate with Ray Allen
watching us. Winning the game was great, but getting a picture with Ray wa even better," said junior
ichole Drummond. 0 Along with defeating the
Knights, the Trojans beat the Franklin Sabers for
the fir t time in eight years. 0 "That was our toughest game. We never gave up, and we won," said senior Liz Burn . 0 One of the keys to the girls' success was their senior leadership . 0 "As a senior, I
tried to provide as much direction as possible. Everyone looked up to us, and we led by example,"
said enior Jeana Batassa. • The girls won the second annual Turkey hoot Out, paving the way for
a successful season. 0 "At the Turkey hoot Out we
earned city-wide respect," said junior Carrie
Belongia. • Facing adversity, the team was hit with
a crushing blow when a blood clot hospitalized their
coach. 0 "It was hard when we heard Coach Willis
was in the hospital, but we pulled together and
worked even harder," aid senior Sabrina Apker. •
Capturing the Regional Title, the Trojans ended
Coach Jeff Willis's career-long, po t- eason lo ing
streak. 0 "It felt great to win Regionals. It felt even
better to get that monkey off coach' back," said enior Amber Reiherzer. 0 The Trojans' post season
ended with a four-point emifinal loss to Stateranked Beloit Memorial.

W

ith confidence and precision,
senior captain Liz Burns puts up
a jump shot against Burlington on
Jan. 26. harp-shooting propelled
the Trojans past the Demon 62-37.
The 25-point victory was the largest
margin of victory for the Trojans this
season. Forward Burns hit four threepointers in the games, and finished
the game with a season-high 15
points. Against Oak Creek, Burns'
sharp shooting proved costly to the
Knight as she finished with 12
points, including four three-pointers
and two down the stretch.

l
VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: (front) Carri Belongia, Bock~ Sturba, Lu Burn ,
Jeana Bat.as a, Omaira \farunez (2nd row) Kara Houlihan. Courtne)
tic, Al) q
Pae<lll, Tenila Wright, Gina Lerdahl, Coach JdT WilltS (back) As 1 tanl Coach Lou
Rideaux, 'ichole Drummond, Linda Paul, Tara Gename,Jennifer Walter, tephanie
Schulte, Coach Ruth Buehler.

ONE

~Girls Basketball

~ ~ONE

o avoid the defensive trap, enior
abrina Apker looks for help to
avoid a turnover. Apker led the team
in rebounding and finished econd in
scoring with 9.2 points per game. •
Blowing by her defender, ophomore Omaira fartinez draws the foul
on her way to the basket. Martinez
was con istent at the charity tripe,
shooting 72.7% on the year.

•
Years since the Trojans last defeated the Franklin Sabers, who
took 2nd at State in 1999
Points scored by Sabrina Apker
against Horlick, the highest point
total by any SEC player
Margin of victory by the Trojans
over cross-town rival Bradford Red
Devils in the Trojan gymnasium
Percentage of free throws made by
Nichole Drummond against Case,
connecting on 16 of 19

S

plitting two opponents, senior
Jeana Batassa dishes the ball off
to her teammate. Playing point guard
for the Trojans, Batassa led the team
in assists. Her Ooor leadership and
strong free-throw shooting put the
team over the top in several clutch
situations. She finished the year averaging 6.2 points pe1· game.

.__llll11l!1JlJlllll!JH___.

SCORE OARD

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: season record 7-13 (front) Lauren 'fodde • i>ell'
(.ono. f rm Burn • \.\hie\ /...ander, Kendra Dorey (2nd row) \manda Becker,Jc 1ra
I\ :hoff. Dc. lc.·rece l\f c<.ra\., C.ara Spata (baclt) ~IC"ole Simon n, Kelh Zie emer, Coach
I odd 11 rd', SAT• Gonn<rin~. \n1anda \ltelol Z) k.

FRESHMF.NBASKETBALL: season record 15-2 (front) Emih T)'On, Rhianna Karls,
Jamie Tr dup, Sarah He in zen (2nd row) Karlee hneider, Ahs.sa Martin , Amanda
F.-anl. Rachel Frenner, Erin McClure (bad) Elie Kaiser, Katie Kell)·. Kri ten 1dl,
Je ica Chatmon, Emil) . hmdler, ~hchelle Lange.

OPPO E T
Westosha Central
horeland
outh Milwaukee
Racine Case
Burlington
Franklin
Muskego
Ra ine Horlick
Oak Creek
Bradford
Racine Park
outh Milwaukee
Racine ase
Burlington
Franklin
1uskego
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Oak Creek
Bradford
Badger
Beloit Memorial

53
39
44
39
•9

o~

65
55
45
6
62
54
43
42
5
59
40
59
53

OPP.
40
40
5
53
3
60
57
61
46

47
70
35
52
37
52
54
51
44
54
5
49
57

Thanksgivin g Tourney - 1st
Conference - 2nd
Regionals - 1st
Sectionals - 2nd
Captai ns - Liz Burn ,
ichole Drummond
MVP - ' ichole Drummond
110 o - Jeanna Bata a
Most Improved - abrina Apker
Girl Basketball~

ONE

ONE c L (OO)

SCORE BOARD
BOY
THS
OPPO ENT
49
Racine Case
71
Burlington
Franklin
59
52
Muskego
63
t.Joseph
Central
68
Racine Horlick
63
Oak Creek
51
Bradford
50
Racine Park
55
South Milwaukee 52
64
Racine Case
Burlington
61
Franklin
67
Muskego
50
Racine Park
69
Racine Horlick
46
Bradford
59
Oak Creek
73
outh Milwaukee 43

OPP.
55
47
52
53
57
49
61
53
51
70
38
57
35
57
54
51
50
44

50
47

Holiday Hoopla - 1st
Regionals - I st
Sectionals - I st
Captains - Keena Johnson,
Mark Blaziewske
MVP - Keena Johnson
110% - Kevin Deaton
Most Improved - Andrew Mc airy
Defense Award - Vince Clark

ROAD
..=
a

=

i!a
a.
=
ca

=
....:
Vl

I
I
I
I
I
I

L

---

..Holding up the Sectional
plaque in front of the
crowd was mv biggest
athletic highlight and a
moment I'll never forget."

VA RSI TY BO YS BAS KETBALL: (front) Shannon Sosa,
Jennifer Paielli , Dom Frazier,
Kim Symonds, icole Paielli
(2n d row) ick Rezny, Andrew
McNairy, Mark Blaziewske,
Travis Clark, Ben Chamnes ,
Dan Owens , Mike mschied ,

Jeremiah Randle (back) Coach
John Wilhelmson, Vince Clark,
Kevin Deaton, Dan Persinger,

J R. Gaston, Greg Powell,
Keena Johnson , Trevek
ngbusch , Coach Jeff Pulda.
SOPHOMORE BAS K ETBALL: (season record 16-4)
(front) Angela B1scard1, Sarah
Dugan, Jessica Walls (2nd row)
Shane Childers, Alsalvo Oliver,
Steveland McCovereny, Max
Zbilut, Bryan Batassa , Adam

Kavalauskas (back) Coach
Randy Wilson , Jason Holland,
Archie Heath, Billy Johnson,
Erick Vigansky, R}an Dreiflte,
Peter Sebeuc, AJan E er, Matt
Blaz1ew ke.

FRESH MEN BASKETBALL:
( euon record 15-2) (front)
Dani OeCesaro , Amanda
DeCe aro (2nd row) Denni
Jackson , Ahmad Flemmg, Jeremy Matusek , David Crewe,

Kyle Jeffery, Matt Rugg, Pete
Cherny, Jovan Jack.ron (back)
Rick y Sanderson, Rand y
John on, Jerem y Sadowski,
Ryan McConmck, Coach Rod
Gro , Jeffrey Walter, . ' icl
Wade, Tony Aiello, Jack Camp.

P

oised for sharp shooting, senior
.\1ark Blaziewske nails hi econd
three-pointer against Franklin on
Dec. 8. Blaziewske fini hed with a
game-high 19 points, including five
three-pointers. Throughout the season, Blaziewske used his clutch threepoint shooting to spark the team at
crucial times.

ONE i;-- Boys Basketball

® ~ONE

I

aying it up and over, senior
Keena Johnson cores two of
hi game-high 20 points against
conference rival Park on Jan . 12.
After suffering a cru hing lo al
Park, the Trojans ought revenge
as the} corched the Panthers in
a much anticipated re-match late
in the season, winning the rubber match 69- 51.

a

FIRST EVER STATE BERTH ELECTRIFIES CITY

s Andrew Mc airy sealed the victory with a free throw, the clock
counted down to zero, and the entire student section rushed the floor. A
chant of "Mad-i-son, Mad-i-son" rang
throughout the gym as students and team
members jumped up and down at center court. • "After hitting the free throws,
I turned to the student section and held
up my arms as everyone rushed the
floor," said senior Andrew Mc airy. 0
At the tate tournament, the Trojans
were knocked off by the eventual champion Vincent Vikings. 8 "Even though
we lo t, the State Tournament was a great
experience," said senior Vince Clark. 0
The Trojans also created havoc in the
gymnasium at home early in the season
when they knocked off State-ranked
Horlick. 0 "Down by one, I took the ball
just outside the three point line, drove
and put up a prayer that went in to win
the game," said senior Keena Johnson.
After starting out slow, the Trojans
turned their season around with a win-

ning streak, taking eight of their last ten
games. 0 "As the season went on, people
on the team began to understand their
roles. When someone was off, it eemed
like omeone else wa always there to pick
up the slack," said junior Ben Chamne s.
• On Dec. 5, the Trojans matched up
against Division III State Runner-up t.
Joseph's Lancers. • "We went into the
game knowing we could win. After
knocking them off 63-57, we gained a
huge amount of confidence for the rest
of the year," said senior Mark Blaziewske.
0 Pregame ritual brought consistency as
the team gathered before each game. 0
"Before each game, we would ' hake the
Haters Off in the locker room. We would
all start jumping in a huddle and then
settle down for a moment of silence with
Coach Randy Wilson," said senior Kevin
Deaton. 0 Although the Trojans lost in
the first round of the tate tournament
to perennial power Milwaukee Vincent,
the entire school and the city enjoyed an
exciting and hi toric season.

h

I

or a long range jumper, enior Andrew Mc ' airy fires a three-pointer
in a conference game again t Racine
Park. Coming off the bench late in
the season, Mc airy proved to be a
key component of the ectional
Champion Trojans.

igh above his defender, enior
Greg Powell double pumps a he
heads to the ba ket for the game'
first two points. Powell finjshed with
12 points and two a ists as the Trojans earned a hard fought victor
again t rival Racine Park.

Boys Basketball ~ ONE

ONE ( o~ [filJ

TROJANS FAIL TO PIN DOWN SECTIONALS
olling out the mat , the wrestling
team showed heart and oul, reeling
m a half dozen hard fought victories
with guts and glory in mind. With late
'season falters, the team wound up fifth
at the SEC Tournament. High hopes and
preseason goals for State faded as time
ran out. 0 "We went into the season with
great expectations for the team and individuals, but injuries hurt our chances for
championships. We expected several
wrestlers to advance to the individual
State tournament, but at ectionals we
slipped and couldn't advance any individuals," said junior Brett Kreuger. •
The competitors went into Sectionals
knowing they had a tough task ahead. 0
"Our Sectional was the hardest in the
state; we had four of the top-ranked
teams in the state included in our Sectional bracket," said junior Jon Schenk.
0 Even though the team fell short, strong

n hi knees, junior Kevin Pinter
grabs the arms and works to set
up hi Burlington opponent. Pinter
was one of 11 returning va r ity wrestler . Throughout the seaso n a nd the
to urn a m e nts the team stru ggle d
agai n t more experienced o ppo nents.
Allow in g for a few extra po inte r s,
Pinter got ad vice both o n a nd o ff the
mat, in that his brothe r led th e team
as the Troj an wrestlin g coach . Fini hing with 26 victo ries and e ight lo ses,
Pinte r poste d 12 pins a nd ea rn e d
First T eam All-County ho no rs b y local po r ts writers. His teamma te al o
voted for Pinter as Mo t Dedicated .

individual performances brightened the
year. 0 "Our team struggled, but everal
individuals posted outstanding record .
Brett Kreuger,Jon Schenk and myselfall
po ted over 30 victories for the year which
was one of our individual goals going into
the season," said junior Matt Wierzbicki.
• 'Tm really proud of the way the entire
team wrestled. My season highlight wa
defeating Franklin after I had been defeated by that opponent the previous two
matches," said senior Jeff Robinson. •
Several wrestlers fought through tough
injuries to show both physical and mental trength . • "I wrestled just six weeks
after my second knee surgery. It was
sometimes extremely painful, but when
it's your senior year, you have to put it all
on the line and go for it," aid enior
imrod Warda. • Goals came and went,
some met, some not, but a winning attitude survived in this one-on-one sport.

O

ONE

r;--wrestling

~~ONE

WRESTLI. G : (front ) Karen Pea~on , Rudy V illa enor, Jao;on lC\CO , Jdf Robin on, . id . Su t.ach , Patrick \ \ 'emke, Jo e Rodnguez,
Rebecca Rnacca (2nd row) arah . l ehnng, Jame Brink.man, Greg Dw}er, Joe Lumle} , Karl Schenk, John Howard , Arthur \\'e,t, Jeff
Bemahardt, Jon Schenk. Brooke Schenk (Jrd row) Mile aurer, \ fau . 'ehl , Breu Kreuger, Joe Willman , \ fau Lum! v. Joe \\' epfer,
Drew Raucina, ~1mrod \\."arda, VictorCrui e (back ) Coach Da\e \\.'nght, Coach M ike Allen,Jacob Lawler, Chr· Ba\' lor, \fatthew Brothen,
Kevin Pinter, Joe Bredek. fau Wierzbid.1 , Thomas Bowman, Kyle ·tarr, Coach Tim Pinter.

W

ith his opponent' s head tucked
under,junior J on Schenk sets up
his next move. Schenk posted a
record of 30 victories and only six
losses, 13 of the victories coming by
way of a pin. With hi s victories,
Schenk was one of only three Trojan
grapplers to reach the 30-win p lateau. Schenk also shared the mats
with twin brother Karl. The Schenks
were one of two fam il ies on the team
that shared the brotherly love, along
with Kev in Pinter and Coach Tim
Pinter. Getting all the siblings in on
the act, sister Brooke henk served
as a manager.

SCORE BOARD
WRESTLI
SEASQ:-; RECORD 6-3
OPPO E T
T HS.
Franklin
34
Racine Park
32
Racine Horlick
36
1uskego
34
Bradford
23
outh Milwaukee 57
Oak Creek
40
Racine Case
66
Burlington
24

OPP.
26
38
30
27
40
15
29
9
40

East Troy Invite - 3rd
Port Washington Duals - 2nd
Tremper Duals - 2nd
SEC Tourney - 5th
Regionals - 3rd
Captains - Kevin Pin ter, J eff Robinso n
J on Schenk , Matt Lu mley
Most Outstanding - J eff Robinson
Most Dedicated - Kevi n Pinter
Most Improved - Karl Schenk
All County - 1st Team - Kevin Pinter,
J on chen k
County - 2nd Team - J eff Robinson
Matt Lumley

oo:

I

I

:pins __________
- tor1es_________
~ffi0 Il
II VIC
: points per match _ _ _ _ aJ :
: senior Matt Lumley :

-----------------

1&a:1bs.

g

rabbing an ankle, junior Brett
Kreuger attempts to flip his opponent after receiving two points for
a reYer al against Burlington.
Kreuger out-lasted his opponent winning the deci ion 12-4 again t
Burlington, a lthough the Trojan
team lo t the meet 24-40. In the East
Troy Invitational tournament,
Kreuger p laced second, hi best
showing in the five tournaments of
the Trojan eason.

ONE
ONE ( L mill

Wrestling~

0

"This team has
depth that you
won't find on
many other
soccer teams.
Winter practices at the
RecPlex worked for our
1
team chemistry."
L - - - - soph. Ivana Savic

Yil "This is the farthest

Z we reached for our
-

main goal. After four
111111 years with the program, it
. . was great
to make it
toStatemy
final try."

Yil

en

sr. Meghan Fahey-

-

learing with her left, sophomore
C
Jessica Bischoff sends the ball
downfield to her teammates. Finishing with 18 assists and 19 goals,
Bischoff was a huge asset in creating
scoring opportunities for the Trojans
as well as driving goals into the net
herself. Bischoff was one of four
sophomores who saw significant playing time despite the number of upperclassmen on the team.
• Past
Park defenders, senior Libby Lund
bob to make a move in the final conference game on May 17. The 3-2 loss
dropped the Trojans behind Park in
conference p lay, giving the Trojans
a second place finish in the conference. One of nine seniors on the varsity team, Lund and fellow senior
teammates offered an abundance of
experience that led to breaking a
school record with 103 goals.

VARS ITY GlRLS SOCCER: (front) \legan Reinold , Debbie Egley,Je 1ca Fraher, Elh mnh, Anne sa Laudomo, Erin
Llanas, "4rlee Schneider (2nd row) Lauren Fennema, Sarah hapiro, ."5hle) Zander,]"' ica Bi choir, Erin Gallagher,
Tera Tobal L) (back) Jen Kohl, Coach Todd Hard) , Am) LeicL, hana Savic, Kn unjeff; n, Am) Houtsmger,Jeana
Alho, Libb) Lund, \leghan Fahe) , P.J Hoffman , Coach Ryan le ·eel).

ONE ~Girls Soccer
WJ ~ ONE

t

he wind speed up, the temperature drops, and rain saturates the field. With a soaring cros from senior Jeana Alho
and a header by enior Libby Lund to start the four-goal
coring pree, hopes of a trip to tate warmed up the field. 0
"I knew we had enough talent, but when we cored the fourth
goal, I knew we were going to State," aid Alho. • ot only
did the girls become th second team in s hool hi tory to attend the tate tournament for girls o cer, they al o et new
hool records with 103 goal scored and 25 games won. •
"Our team was so talented that player could be substituted in,
and it was like we never missed a beat. When other teams began to tire, we were still going strong because of our depth off
the bench," said sophomore Lauren Fennema. • After advancing to the tate tournament, the team wa matched up against
the state's second-ranked team Brookfield Central, who defeated them 4-1. 0 "Despite the disappointment at State, we
had amazing accompli hments that will make my senior year
and high school career memorable," said enior Erin Gallagher.
etting hool record at 103 goals cored, 16 shutouts and
25 wins, these girls soared to new heights via team depth.

O

ut in front with defenders on
her heels, senior ~.rin
Gallagher dribbles the ball up the
field against Houstisford on !\fay
12 at the Sun Prairie rournament.
With 23 •oal , Gallaghet led the
team and fell shott of the chool
rernnl IH unh four goal .

OPPO E T
TH
Brookfield East
2
turgeon Bay
7
heboygan Orth 2
Palmyra
8
Franklin
3
South Milwukee
7
Muskego
5
Menominee Falls l
Ozaukee
l
Wanaukee
2
Racine Case
4
Oak Creek
Burlington
2
Bradford
6
Madison Lafollette 3
Houstisford
3
Wanaukee
l
Racine Horlick
2
Racine Park
2
River Valley
7
Platteville
3
Dodgeville
6
Reed burg
4
Bradford
6
Mu kego
4
Milton
4
Brookfield Central 4

OPP.
l
0
l
0
l
0
0
3
0
3
l
0
0
I
2
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
2
0
l
0
0

Carthage Invite - lst
ienominee Falls Invite - 3rd
Sun P rairie Tourney - !st
Platteville Tourney - l t

OCCER: season record I -2 (front/ \manda

homdt. R.ichd Frenm·r. 1'.rndra Dore>. Jenni

Jad.a, feran Harlo.,.,. ora Heide, O.ma \ferl , EluabNh Erner (2nd row) Kelle} Carne\. \n ela 81 card a, Emil)
Schmdler.Amanda Franl, Kararina Stefano\ic, Oa\\n Oa,id, Amanda \\"a\'+1orla (baclt)Jen Kohl . C.oach Ryan McNeely,
1\.elh Zie.,.emer. Kara Houlihan. Rachael \\'ade. Elizabeth \\'eiricl , Tina Dora, Elizabeth \\'amboldt, Traq Schlax,

MVP- Megan Reynolds
Offen ive MVP- Erin Gallagher
Defensive MVP- Ivana avic
Most I m p roved - Meghan Fahey
Coaches ACE- Je sica Bischoff

Coach Steve Knecht. P.J Hoffman .

ONE
ONE ( cL_ Vil

Girls Soccer ~
0

track hurdles obstacle
h en th e las t turn opened into th e fin al
stretch, the track team pu hed for the cru cial placing time. From individual race to
relays, runners, led by State-ranked Gary Garcia,
focused on individual medals. 0 "The hardest part
of track was to keep telling yourself to pu h it when
your body was ready to quit," said senior Shazinna
Stewart. 0 Senior Jake Lawler liked the element of
surprise for his favorite field event, the shotput. 0
"I enjoyed being the smallest thrower and coming
out with a first place medal. At Franklin I threw a
per onal best of 51 '4"," said Lawler. 0 Inclement
weather and inadequate equipment hampered practice. · "We couldn't run on th e track very often,
but when we did , we had to be careful becau e of all
the bubbles on the surface," said enior Carrie
Ruffalo. · With trides of determination, the boys
team pressed through bubbles, mud and rain to
tate. · "Aside from the three-hour rain delay, competing at tate was great, including listening to (senior) Jake Malzahn say 'That's garbage' about everything," said sophomore Bill And richik, 3200meter relay member with Malzah n, junior Rob
Beach and sophomore Adam Kavalauskas. 0 At State
junior Gary Garcia placed third in the 3200-meter
r un a nd seve nth in th e 1600 ; junior Trevor
McCallister placed eighth in the 110-m high hurdles.
While the guys garnered a conference third, the girls
fell to an SEC tenth.

W

BOYS TRACK: ifronl)CoachJamie Schend, Coach Wendy Matme, Coach Pat \ !cKim, Coach Bret Wepking, Coach Kurt Johnson (2nd
row) Li ndsey Francois, Phill ip Wisecup, Tyler Hcrchian, Alex Dwyer, Ho Kim, Max Duford, Melissa CasLellano (Jrd row) Adam

Total senior boys and girls competing
on varsity compared to last year's one
h#--_..;;;;;;;;;!F'girl and eight boys.

Kavalauskas,Joe Abrego, Chris Evans, Joe Bndge, Chris Berner, Mike Ventura, Rick} Stettner, Bryan Batas<a, Gary Garcia (4th row)
Ch ris mith, Ke,·in Curran, Kyle Cramlet, Karl Schenk, Jame Wheeler.Jake Malzahn, Chad Blatter, Bill Andrichik, Tim Lindgren.Alan
Lichtenheld (5th row) J eremy Cox, Tony Meu, Ryan Lesnie,.ski, Nick Brumbacl, Arthur West, Jake La"ler, Matt Hansen, Reed Nolan ,
Aaren O'Connell, Dan Ambrosin i, Kyle Mitchell (back) Pat .\ !ti ne, Colin Zalokar, Kevin Stuckey, Rob Beach, Dre" Kmiecik, Erick Vigansky,
Adam Socha, Jake Orlo,.ski, Arch ie Heath, Trevor \ !cCalli ter, Alan E ser

Average number of events in a confer-

1--:oj,._,._.,...._ ence meet. Completing all meet events
can take an average of six hours.
Teams in the Southeastern Conference
~......._,._ competing against the Trojans. At Carthage on May 15 all teams attended.
Team members qualifying for the State
meet at UW-IB Crosse's Memorial
dium on June 1and2.

Sta-1

. . .___mmmmunmnz7lll11

GIRLS TRACK: ifront ) Coach Jamie Schend , Coach Wendy Matri e, Coach Pat \ !cKim, Coach Breu Wepkmg, Coach Kurt John on
(2nd row) Lind ey FrancoIS, Leigh Godm, nja imono,ich, Ayumi Hashimoto, hchelle Caban, Janell Cairo, \!eh "'Castellano (3rd
row ) Katie MacCready, Carrie Ruffalo, Catherine Yul , ta9 ciber, Katharine Kirby, Sarah Heinzen, Renee m1th, Becky Ward (4th
row) Jc ie Grewal, Danyelle Jenkin , Nicole \fanfred, Jen Garofalo, Amanda Becker, Kri tin Frohne, Jackie Schant, Kri ty loore,
Courtney Pucio (5th row) Yolanda Kru e, \ l clli a Rutz, Jennifer Carroll, Kate 'oblc, arah Wielgo , Tiffany Riley, Rachel Jahnke,
Brianna Frederick, Danielle Potter (back ) Shazinna te~art, Anni Liukkonen , Sara Gonnering, Adri nne Broomfi Id , Ta)lor Miller,
Sabrina Apker, Nichole Drummond, Meli a Franke, \leli sa Bartel on, Brittany Harp, Je ica Be hel.

SCORE BOARD
BOYS TRACK AND FIELD
BOYS MEET
Indoor County
Red Devil Invite
WTFA
Eagle Invite
Spartan Invite
orth Star Invite
Journal Times
Saber Invite
Badger Invite
Marquette Invite
EC Relay
Outdoor County
Parker Invite
EC Conference

TOTAL 14 MEETS
OPP.
2nd

6

11th
7th
7th
9th
1st
7th
10th
5th

II

3rd
3rd

5
10

13
9
14
7
7
16
10

Conference - 3rd
Regionals - 2nd
Sectionals - 3rd

a

t the sound of the gun, freshman
Chris Smith blasts out of the
starting blocks, held by senior Ricky
Stettner, to make the first handoff
of the 400-meter relay. The 400meter relay team placed second at
the County Outdoor meet with a
time of 46.4 seconds.

Captains - Jake Lawler,
Gary Garcia, Kyle Mitchell
MVP - Gary Garcia
Most Improved - Erick Vigansky
Rookie of the Year Adam Kavalauskas
Coaches' Award - Jame Wheeler,
Archie Heath
Trojan Award - Adam Kavalauskas

SCORE BOARD
GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD
TOTAL 15 MEETS
OPP.

GIRL MEETS THS.
Indoor County
Racine Invite
7th
Racine Park Tri.
2nd
2nd
Horlick Invite
EC Indoor
9th
Mukwonago Inv. 8th
Crusader Clas ic 23rd
14th
Journal Times
aber Invite
4th
Badger Invite
7th
EC Relays
9th
2nd
Fondy Relays
Outdoor County
Muskego Invite
4th
10th
EC Conference

9
3
4
10
9
30
14
8
8
10
4
5
10

Conference - 10th
Regionals - th
Sectionals - 14th

lying through the air, enior
abrina pker complete a jump in
the triple jump event. In the Conference meet, Apker placed eventh in
' triple jump event\ ith a di tance
the
of31 feet, one-halfinch.0 Calm before the storm, junior Josh ~ inter
take his tance for hi final put in the
12-pound shot competition. The
County Outdoor meet was held at
Carthage College on May 7.

Captains - Meli a Bartel on,
Brittany Harp, Katie • facCready,
Taylor Miller and Carrie Ruffalo
MVP - Meli a Bartel on
ll0% - Carrie Ruffalo
Most Improved - Je ica Be hel
Rookie of the Year 'ichole Drummond, arah Heinzen
Coache ' Award - Brittany Harp,
1eli . a Franke
JV MVP - Rachel Jahnke

ONE
ONE (oLi@

Track~

P

utting for par, senior Pat Aiello
sinks a long put Lo stay at even.
Aiello proved Lo be one of the team's
steadiest golfers all year, maintaining a 40.8 average for nine holes on
his way Lo being selected Lo the All
County Learn.

.

"Coming In
first off the
course, I was
not sure if a 74
would be a low
enough score
to medal. I actually ended up
winning the conference
I championship.
L - - - - soph. Matt O ster
"Having so many seniors really helped
us this year because
they had played each
course we
had to at
least one
time before the
meets."
jr. Aaron Young-

a

t the peak of his backswing, senior And} Gianeselli tees off at
the third hole at the Brightondale
Blue pruce Course. Giane eUi paced
the team with a 40.6 average on the
year, earning him First Team AllConference, All County honor and
\'Oted by his teammates as Co-.\1VP.

BOYS GOLF: (front) Zach Perez, h.e\.in Zeed.., Pete Chcrnv, \ndv Giane elli, Roger George, C1an Cantwell, \fall O"ter, Bnan h~her
(2nd row) Coach Pete Baranel, Adam Sa\ll)Cr, C.huck \1eldahl , \1attJeranek, Matt Curri, Kri Boerner, h.)le K_ibar,Jimmv Cope, Rob
h.och, 1ike \ferrm, \1ike ..\Jello, Brandon Youn,., Coach Paul Fennema (baclc) Ton) Sa.arnio, Pat Ai llo, Aaron Young, R)an Dre1fl..e,
Ste\e Goetz, Tom D1mitrijevic, Brian Fi her, Chri tian Tu ka, \1au Hli , R)an \Vnuk, Brandon fonk,Jason Rauburg.

ONE ~Boys Golf

w ~ONE

ITTilJUOQ
WO
0[]]TffJOOLJ
I
TROJANS SWING TOWARDS STATE

g

olf combines goals and greens, putts
and pars, drivers and determination. As a sport played by individuals, the team presence is the pressure that
actually motivates every player. enior
Pat Aiello knew the pressures of playing
well when the team went after and won
the SEC. 0 "Your team is counting on
you to come in with a good score, bottom line. You don't want to be the guy to
let your team down,'' said Aiello. • Besides team pressure, golfers also faced the
mental challenges of golf. egative attitudes started in the sand and ended in
the fairway. • "The mental game of golf
is the most difficult. You have to concentrate for four and a half hours to play
well,'' said junior Aaron Young. 0 The
season opener at Maplecrest set the pace
as the team drove past Bradford 170-183.
They then split the four SEC Minis, taking two first places and two seconds. •
"The battle to maintain your position is
always in the back of your mind. You can

be doing great one day and horrible the
next. You have to be on your game day
in and day out," aid junior Adam Sawyer. • Busine sand pleasure partnered
up for the team. By taking road trips, the
team gained memories about male bonding. • "When we take trips as a team it is
like friends going on vacation. The bond
between us guys i great," said junior
Ryan Wnuk." • As on any competitive
team, the players planned to go as far as
possible. ·"Our team goal, and my personal objective, was to win conference
and make it to State," said Young. • The
boys swung past opponents to capture the
SEC title. They conquered with sophomore Matt Oster taking medalist honors
and pacing all golfers with a 79, followed
by senior Andy Gianeselli at 76. The team
went on to Regionals riding high at second place and then placed fourth at
ectionals. Oster and Young lost playoff
bids for third individual to State, leaving
no other State bids for the team.

SCORE BOARD
BOYS GOLF
CONF. RECORD 3-0
OPPO E T
Bradford

THS
170

OPP.
183

Racine Park

155

162

Racine Horlick

174

177

Racine Ca e

162

163

SEC- Mini #1- 2nd
SEC-Mini #2 - 1st
SEC-Mini #3 - Tie- 2nd
Beloit Invite - 5th
Janesville Invite - 9th
Keno ha County - 7th
Bradford Best Ball - 7th
SEC-Mini #4 - 1 t
Regionals - 2nd
South Division SEC - l t
Conference - 1st
Sectionals - 4th

I

o get out of a sandy situation, enior Kvle Kibar punche out of a
sand trap on the fifth hole at the
Keno ha Country Club. Kibar capped his four-year career with a enior
ea on low of3 , but he did not participate in post eason tournaments.

All South Division - Ryan Wnuk,
Aaron Young
All Conference - Pat Aiello,
And · Giane elli
fVP - Pat Aiello, And} Giane elli
Most Improved - fatt 0 ter

Boys Golf~
0

ONE

ONE ' L JcV

erving up the balJ, senior Brian
weeney and his o. 2 doubles
partner junior Ted McCann win a
crucial third set point in their battle
against Bradford. The duo won their
April 26 match 6-0, 1-6, 7-5. At the
Conference Championship tournament, the team duo placed second.

S

outh Milwaukee
Burlington
Racine Case
Bradford
Oak Creek
Racine Horlick
Mus kego
Racine Park

7
5
2
5
6
7
7
5

0
2
5

2
l

0
0

2

Libertyville Invite - 6th
Trojan/Palmen Invite - l 0th
Beaver Dam Tourney - 5th
SEC Tourney - 2nd
Sectional - 5th
Captains - Kyle Long, Quincy Long,
Alex Wente
MVP - Scott Laeser
110% - J oey Mu ndell
Coach's Award - Brian Sweeney
Mentally Tough - Chad Laudon io,
J ames Crawford
Most Improved - ick Metten

VARSITY BOYS TENNIS: (front ) Ted McCann, Brian Sweeney,
Joey MundeU (2nd row) Nick Neumann, Scou Laeser, ick Meuen,
Alex \Vente (bacli) Coach Mike Le\\'is, James Crawford, Quincy
Long, Chad Laudonio, Coach Wesley Holman.

J UNIOR VARSITY TEN IS: season record 9-2 (front) Ryan Knight, Adam Aceto, ~like Tenuta, David
Anderson, Doug Daszczuk,John Tenuta, Patrick Touhey (2nd row) Maks Zieciak, Denn Hendricks, Marlin Fahey, Drew Raucina, Jeff Dahl, Anthony Scott, Derek M1llhouse, Dan Althau , Adam Wente (bac•)
Coach Mike Lewis, John Herrin, Troy Namath, Dartanian Taylor, Matt Reade , Adam Belliveau, Kyle
Maurer, Tony Corso, Andrew Cable, Coach Wesley Holman.

W

ith consistent ground strokes,
senior cott Laeser o utworks his
Bradford opponent, defeating him 62, 6-4. After a flaw less, undefeated
conference season, Laeser took a fitting first place in the EC tournament at o. 3 single .

ONE S:-Boys Tennis
um ~ONE

T ROJANS SURPRI SE C O NFER ENCE OPPONE TS

S

prints, push-ups, and longer practices all came along with a new
coach. While Coach Tom Pacetti
took a year off after eight straight year
of coaching, Coach Wesley Holman filled
in with a slightly stricter coaching technique and finished with a surprising 7-1
conference record. • " oach Holman
made a lot of change to the team. Practices are more bu inesslike and a lot
longer. verall, I think everyone has improved significantly," said senior cott
Laeser. • Although oach Holman
toughened up the practices, teammates
still found time to have some fun. ©"Almost everyone on the team had a nickname. We called ick Metten '6-0, 6-0
Metten,' because he said he was going to
win all of his matches 6-0, 6-0," said junior Chad Laudonio. • With a team core
of 39 points, the team placed second at
Conference Championships at outh Milwaukee and Oak Creek. Scott Laeser at
o. 3 singles and Nick Metten at o. 4

ingles each captured singles title , while
Chad Laudonio and Jame Crawford
took first place at o. 3 double . • "During one of the matches I hit my Ca e opponent in the trachea. He sat down on
the court and cried for about half an hour
before returning to play. Coach Holman
told us to go for the jugular vein; I gue s
I slightly mis ed," said enior Brian
weeney. • Through all the pres ure of
onference Championship , omic relief
was welcome. • "I couldn't believe it
when I saw Alex Wente walking to the
trainers room to get the racket removed
from his arm. During practice he actually pushed it up past his elbow and
couldn't get it off," said senior Joey
Mundell. • The team finished out the
season at fifth place with 21 point at
ectionals. Alex Wente at o. 2 ingles,
Ted McCann and Brian Sweeney at o.
2 doubles, and Nick Metten at o. 4
ingles all ended the tournament with
steady third place finishes.

•
•
TIMER

-

I

._.____ Grune balls varsity players u sed dur ing the entir e season at all home
meets.
Pounds of animal crackers brought

1---- - by Brian Sweeney that terunmates
consumed.
Pairs of socks worn by senior

ick

~....,#.:........_ Metten during each of his matches

for good luck.
Push-ups players were required to

1---- - do when they committed an error

l

o ing mo m e n t um , senior joey
Iundell receiYes advice from
Coach \ es Holman after a strenuou
set again l Bradford on April 26 .
Mundell dropped the match 7-6, 75, but finished the vear with a winning 5-3 record.
took eventh in
the Conference Tournament.

in practice

He

Boys Tennis ~

ONE

ONE (o~ /JfJ

"After painting
the spirit rock ,
we went to
Coach's house
to loosen up
our arms by
throwing toilet
.........___...__._..... paper rolls into
his trees. He's a pretty
1
Upatient guy."
-

-

-

-

sr. Nicole Kessinger

the beginning
1111 "At
things were rocky ,

z

-=
e-n
1111

but we learned to get
along. There were
games we
should've
won but
didn ' t
.
give the
effort."

sr. Kim Koch -

l

ollowing through on her pitch, senior Erin Pollocofflets one fly durin g an EC conference match up
against Racine Case. The Trojans
swept the Eagles, winning 13-0 and
2-1 in conference play.

VARSITY SOITBALL: (front) Meghann Hughe , Kim Koch,JoAnna Riecke, Karla
L inger, h.ari Piehl (2 nd row) Danielle Doucher, N'icole h.es inger, Michelle Lange,
Omaira Martinez, Rebekah Soden (baclt) Coach Doug Town~end, Kristen Sipsma,
Le lie Pontillo, Courtney Sebetic, Erm Pollocolf, Amy Salas, Coach Candy Stem.

JUNIOR VARSITY OITBALL: (season record 16-0) (fron t ) I.ind ay fed rm } r,
Celena Knight, Theresa Szabo, Jamie Tredup, Carrie Belongia (2nd row) \felame
Werth, Kelly Corw, Kn ty \hllard, Broole Schenk (back) Coach john Ruffolo, Lauren
Golden Lein, Healher Jack on, A.I) sa Pacelli, Holly Maril.a, Rebecca Steiner, Coach
Ke1th Tobalsky.

ONE i;-- softball
WJ ~ ONE

FRESHMEN SOITBALL: ( eason record 7-5) (front ) Amy l.eker, Aly a CO\<lli,
Elizabeth Ciarelli, \ngela Vaughn (2nd row) Katie Haupt, Tracy Do"cll, Romana
Vargas, Katie Huck, (,ina \\..right (baclc) Uuch \lark Schenl, Karen Wa1nng, h.ri.,ten
Seidl, Miranda Gniot, l\.n Len Senelti, 1oli ia \farun, Kell) "olmo , Coach Cn t.al
~~

.

softball tagged out of sectionals

h

osting their first city tournament, the Trojans set the standard by taking first-place honor in the round robin event.
• "We played against t. Catherine' in the first round .
In the bottom of the eventh we were lo ing 3-1. The bases
were loaded when I stepped into the box. I drove it hard to
the third ba eman and scored a run. We ended up winning
later that inning. That wa the be t game all eason becau ewe
never gave up," aid junior Kari Piehl. • To develop consistency, the team had a pregame routine. • " ur most noti eable ritual was our shoe ritual. On our right hoe we had a red
lace, and on our left we had a blue lace. Before each game we
would put a certain colored shoe in and then say a cheer," said
junior Courtney Sebetic. • In the season's beginning the girls
set a goal to sweep the SEC. • "One of the most important
things we wanted to accomplish this year was to win conference. We definitely would have loved to make it to State, but
we fell just short," said junior Leslie Pontillo. • The team's
hopes of a tate berth were shattered, faJJing two games short.
"In the bus on the way to the game, all of the players were
completely focused and ready to play. When we started to play,
we just made a few nervous error that ended up costing u
the game," said senior Meghann Hughes.• With a team fielding average of .944, giving up only 27 runs in 17 games while
nailing 85 of their own runs, the softball team finished with an
outstanding conference record.

SCORE BOARD
SOFfBALL
SE..\50'.': RECORD 11-3

P

I

rom her crouch position, sophomore catcher Omaira l\1artinez
check the runner during a conference \ictory again t outh Milwaukee. The tarting catcher held a . I 000
fielding avera e for defen i\e ~1\'P
honor . •
To break a full count
pitch, Kan Piehl lace. a double to
core the winning run again t Racine
Case in an E conferen e match up .

ulled off base, ophomore
Danielle Doucher save a n errant
throw during a - l victory against
Horlick. • In a rundown chase, senior Meghann Hughes eye a
Bradford pla ·er a freshman
iichelle Lange cover econd ba e.
The Trojan went on to defeat their
cro town rival in a 7-1 win. Hughes
completed her third full year in the
var ity program.

Racine Park
Racine Case
Burlington
Racine Park
Bradford
Racine Horlick
Oak Creek
outh Mih,aukee
Racine Horlick
Bradford
Racine Case
Franklin
Racine Ca e
Racine Park

TH .
0

OPP.

13

0
0
4
0

3

IO
0
4
8
0
7
11
7

I

4
0
I
I

2

I

4

0
3

I

4

Kenosha Tourney - I t
Regionals - I st
Captain - Meghann Hughe ,
Erin Pollocoff
l\fVP - Courtney ebetic
ll0% - Omiara Martinez, Kim Koch
Most Improved - J oAnna Riecke
Offen ive fVP - ' icole Ke. inger
Defeo ive fVP - Omiara l\1artinez,
Kari Piehl
Coach's Award - Meghann Hughe.

Softball~

ONE

ONE ( L WJ

roller coaster season derails goals

W

ith a nap throw to first base to pick off a
Trojan ha erunner and two consecutive fly
ball , the Trojans saw their s a on come to
an end again t Bradford on July 17. • "We hadn't
played well all game, but when we cored two runs
in the sixth to cut the lead to one, we really felt confident," said senior third baseman Chad cherr. 0
The second round Regional loss was a third meeting with the cro stown rivals. In the first, a 3-9 loss,
Bradford pitcher Aaron Turner took the game.
Tremper won the second mid-season 3-1 , but again
faced the stumbling block Turner. 0 "The Bradford loss probably symbolized our whole season. At
times we made ome great things happen, but a few
mi takes always eemed to hurt us at crucial moments," said senior left fielder Justin Wolf. • The
Trojans had hoped to count on junior pitcher
Trevek Sengbu ch to lead them through the year.
A shoulder injury benched the ace pitcher for most
of the games, leaving the team scrambling. Junior
Travis Clark stepped up to the mound in style, developing into the team's be t pitcher. Clark's nohitter against Burlington struck a turning point for
the Trojans. 0 "We thought we were a lot better than
the record showed. We really felt the absence of
Trevek's pitching, but then Travis came along," said
junior Vince Montemurro. © While the Trojans hit
no home runs, senior Mark Blaziewske led the team
at bat with .435 average and a .580 on-base percentage, earning him MVP status. • The Trojans
finished their final season of ummer ha eball on a
sour note with a Regional second, but setbacks and
comebacks colored an eventful year.

VARSITY BASEBALL: (front ) Dan Easto n, ~lik e v m he1d, Chad Scherr, Fran k
Mo ntemurro. Brandon Ergish (2nd row}. 1ike Behl , I ra\i Clark, James GonzaJes,
Vince Montemurro, \ fatt Johnson, ~farl Blaziew ke (baclt) h. \ le Johnson, K ) le
Deaton, Tre-el Sengbu h, J osh Kaddatz, J u un Wolf, h.e-m Deaton, Scott Demarco,
Coach Lee Hla\ ka.

P

ush ing off the rubber, junio r Jim
Go n za le fires a strik e aga in t
Horlick o n June 20 . Go nzales ate up
25 inning o n the mound , tarting
fi ve and working relief in fiv e ga me .
T a kin g ri g ht fi e ld mid- sea o n ,
Gonzale fini shed a .243 batting average and a .34 1 o n base perce ntage.

ONE i;--Baseball
(00) ~ ONE

JU !OR VARSITY BASEBALL: season record 19·1 (front ) \dam Kavalau kas,
A.J Marquardt, Joe Wcp~ r, Anthon) \ lontemurro, latt chi , K\le Franzen, Phil
Schrandt(bac• /Coach j ohn \ latera, Aaron Simon,. i k I. itmg, Billy John"1n, Ryan
1cCorm1ck, R)an \.fanthei, Rand) John on, Tri tan Borzick.

g

love ready to hold the runner on,
senior first baseman Mark Blaziewske stares in at the pitcher. Voted
MVP by his teammates, Blaziewske
batted .435 with a .580 on-base percentage. Blaziewske went seven for
eight against Oak Creek, racking up
five doubles. Earning All-Division honors, Blaziewske's .992 fielding percentage proved his defensive ability finishing with 118 putouts.

ROAD

I
I
I
I
I
I

L

"I'll alwavs remember

---

Justin Wolf saving 'Good
night now' whenever anvbodv hit aball that looked
like it was going out."

SCORE BOARD
B
SE.ASO~ RECORD 4 -4

OPPONE. T
THS.
3
Muskego
outh Mi lwaukee ll
Racine Horlick
6
1
Racine Park
IO
t. Franci
Bradford
3
10
Burlington
11
Oak Creek
7
hanklin
Racine Ca e
0
4
Mu kego
7
Racine ase
outh 1ilwaul..ee 3
Milwaul..ee Card . 11
3
Racine Horlicl..
1
franklin
7
Racine Par!..
3
Bradford
14
Burlington
7
Oal.. reel..
7
W.A. Hale
·icolet
3

OPP.
5
5
4
6
9
0
15

3
7
2

0
6
LI
2
l

3
2
4

Regionals - 2nd

a

s. he. crosses home plate, ei:iior
Kevm Deaton score agam t
Horlick. Deaton batted a .403 a\erage
while fini hing with 26 RBI . In
centerfield Deaton fini hed with 2
putouts and a .906 fielding percentage. • Huddled up, Trojans pump before taking the field again t outh Milwaukee. After pounding 11 runs in the
first meeting, they mu tered onl) three
run on ix hits in the econd game.

Captain' Award - Kevin Deaton,
had cherr
MVP - ~far!.. Blaziew ke
Hu stle ward - Brandon Ergi h
Most Improved - l\.ylejohn on
All-Conference - 1st Team
Tra\i Clari..
All Division - 1st Team
Mark Blaziew J..e, Ke\in Deaton,
~1ike
mscheid

Baseball~

ONE

ONE ( L fiJil
0

smile on her face, senior Sandy
Martin does her duty by giving a
pint at the March 15 Blood Drive.
Despite the lower turn out as
compared to years preceding, donating teens felt a sense of pride
as tallies hit 658 pints.

Swarming around senior Jake
Malzahn, the senior Powder Puff
team leans in for a strategy session
at the seniorjunior brawl. Donning
fiery war paint and bandanas, the
victorious team was a vision of sensational senior red.

ne time or another, teens like sophomore Mike
Thomas looked back on trends created and faded
amid the hectic chaos presented by daily life. Animal prints and funky plaids swept the congested halls,
along with spiky-bleached locks that bobbed from one class
to another. 0 tress, though, ro e to an intolerable new
high as two suicides shocked everyone at the opening of
the year. This led teens to follow a national trend of kids
helping one another in times of cri is or p ril. Ad vi or}
suicide prevention film /di cu sions and" o Bullying or
Harassment" signs appeared in every single classroom
to emphasize the concern to improve the quality oflife for
everyone. 0 How much people can do when they come
together also motivated Student Congress to gather
enough pints of blood to save 658 lives. 0 To score one
more time for positive, Powder Puff participants ran
around on the field to pull flags and players down as proceeds funded Tremper Merit scholarships. 0 United by
hardships conquered, school spirit rose high with the prospect of three teams and four individuals leading the way
to tate. 0 While nationally the presidential election
tumbled from one side to another, our mock election remained one sided with "Dubya" Bush as the chosen one.
0 Shining through the year's turmoil, our personalities
meshed and ingled out the best, Always the One.

0

A vision of spirit in a tropicalstyle, red flower-print dress and
neon green hair, sophomore Chris
Berner cheers on his class's Powder
Puff team with sophomore Jimmy Cope. Despite the loss of the game to the freshmen, the
spirited sophomores didn't let a loss bring them
down. Fanatics and spectators not only supported the
Trojans on the fields and on the courts but also united
the school by donning blue and red at school and dressing in spirit-buildin~, but outrageous outfits at events.

Fads & Trends o
Blood Drive/ Yahoo o
Powder Puff/ Humor o
Teen Turmoil o
World News o
Local News o
Firsts o
Although playing a friendly game
of poker seems harmless now, students like sophomores Lauren
Yorgensen and Emiko Shekem
could find themselves facing an
addiction later. Such concerns
swirled controversy around a proposal to locate a casino at Kenosha
Dairyland track.

Singing at DECA'
Winter Runway Fashion show, IfAll
Else Fails vocalist, senior Scott
Banaszynski, makes his ska star
statement with a pair of bold plaid
pants and an argyle sweater vest in
reds, tans and blacks.

t\/l 1N1-f\1~ 2001

FADb AND TR~NDb

~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Seniors Linnea Morton and Jeana Alho prepare
for the runway before junior Tracy Schlax with
senior Keena Johnson and Alho with senior Matt
McFall strut their stuff.

Runway

Reality

DECA brings together fashion fun and
charitable charm to the runway.

~lant cut skirts, zebra print tops, bow ties and cummer- our models to wear," said choley. • Bright colors and outrabunds starred in DECA's Winter Runway Fashion Show on geous designs populated the girls' personal picks. • "The modJan. 13, a public relations project for DECA competition. Se- els picked out their own dresses. They chose really creative
nior coordinators Erin Llanas, Brittney choley and Meghann outfits that showed a wide variety of what is available in formal
Hughes pulled in over 700 for All Saints Behavioral Health wear," said Llanas. • Some of the most popular trends were
Services, a service focused on eating disorders. • "Tieing to- slant cuts, beaded bottoms and sparkle everything. Looking
gether a fashion show and eating disorder awareness was a just as fashionable, the guy models sported an array of tuxes
smart idea because the two topics seemed to go hand in hand," from Gingiss. • "Most of the tuxes were traditional with differsaid sophomore Lauren Perry. • ot only did the show bring ent details that set each one apart. o matter what they chose
awareness of a serious issue, it also brought the new trends of to wear, everyone looked really good," said senior Bob
formal wear right into the auditorium. • "All the latest styles of Middleton. • howing off the latest formal fashions just in time
dresses and tuxes were donated from CSO and Gingiss for for Sub Deb, the Winter Runway Fashion Show scored a hit.

..{)
D

Half cheerleader, half snake, 1
freshman Brittainy Ellsw-orth
scales the trends with her pants.
Keeping in style, junior
Jillian O'Keefe shows off
her leopard print blouse.

~ot, red, zebra print pants,
freshman Jerilynn Weaver brings
'-down the temp with soda.

I

ever

I ~
J1!S
;;;;J ~

nt:t

contagious trend, jungle fever spread quickly, filling teens' closets
~/I
with animal apparel. • "My animal print clothes are different from the
~
normal jeans and Abercrombie T-shirts. It reflects my wild and crazy
side," said sophomore Brenna Pagel. • ome trend-setters wore animal
attire to reflect their personalitie , and others wore it to seek reactions. • "I walked into the store and knew I had to have those
pants!" aid junior Christine Molter. • Her leopard print pants drew the attention she wanted while sticking with the trends.
Along with cheetah spots and zebra stripes, leather skirts, pants and boots grabbed even more attention. • "My favorite Christmas gift wa a knee length, red leather kirt. Paired with my tall black boot , my height, and my tyle, I was easily noticeable,"
said senior Hilary\ eeks. • "I love the leopard look so much I've surrounded my elf with it. I have everything from a leopard
keychain, chair, sheet and comforter to a bulletin board, boxers and boot !" said senior Erin Gallagher • Bold and bountiful,
for daily wear or a mood statement, leather and animal prints marked a trend for the wilder spirit.

\'\/uAi~ :dor I~

i;_NT!;_RTAINMi;_NT

JOP tv1~1c
1) Qoc~

2.) RAP
2) PoP
4) ALTi;.RNAn-/i;_
5) Q. ~ E>
6 ) DANci;.

7 ) OL01~

B) CLA!>61cAL
q) T'-CuNo
10

) JAZZ

J12..

J~NNy D1uiL_

"Although I like a lot of
different types of music
and a variety of artists,
my favorites wou Id
have to be Mya and
Destiny's Child. They
have really great clothes, and their music is
fun to dance to! Besides, they always have
really cute guys in their music videos!"
survey of 200 Tremper Students

TOP tv10V1£.6
1) COM!;.DY
2) Acr10N
3) LloRR.OR
4) DR.AMA
5) QoMANci;.
6) ADVi;.NTUR!;.

7) 6c1-f1
8)C~IC6

q) fAMILY

JR. E:>~K.Y Moi<.1<.16

"'Save the Last Dance' is
definitely my favorite
movie, because it doesn't
have the usual black and
white controversy. It's
about people who share
the interest of dance and happen to like
each other. There is no racism in it."
survey of 200 Tremper Students

2)

E>ox CAe.Li;.

3) Ci;.LL PuoNi;.
4)DVD
5) E>i;_i;_pi;.R.

6.) 6AT!;.LU-ri;_

It is estimated that about 30 million US
households have computers. The number
with access to Internet services, like the
World Wide Web, is estimated to grow to
somewhere between 20 and 45 million by
the end of this decade.
source:www.para.axweb.com/interfacts.html

\'\/ur/~ LJOT? \Vuo·!:> Nor?

~12.. JACK.I~ 1Jo<;"AN~oN

Uor: "Out .L.Jor: "I like girls who look
of all of the
different
styles, I prefer to see a
guy with a
preppy look.
It seems like
preppy guys spend more time
making themselves look
good, showing they care
a~out their appearance."
Nor: "Seeing guys dressed in
grunge is a turn off. They
don't seem to try as hard or
care about looking good."

sophisticated with dresses
and skirts, but not hoochie
skirts. A variety of sophisticated clothes shows that the
girl has a diverse per~qnality
and is intellectual." Nor: ·1
do not like pleather clothing;
it is unn at u r a I
and just
does not
look as
good as
the real
thing."

Lb.

~ Creative and in~ependent ver ion of
ew York metropolitan. IVIO.!>T b.xP'-.N.!>rv'~
170 pure leather Harle} Davidson pants.

LWT b.xP'-.N.!>rv'~

Walmartjean : 10.
6UOP .:>POT.!>: Macy's
in ·ew York to Walmart
on 75th treet. OPINION:
"My style is thing you
can't find everywhere,
original 'I-need-to-havethat' kind of clothe with a
ew York feel."

~ Different but comfortable. "I can go

from trendy to unusually original." MO~~
b.xP~.!>rv'~ GAP leather pants: 60.
i1"
b.xP'-.N.!>rv'~ Thrift store
T- hirts: 50 cents, bowling
hoes: 2. 6iJop
6POT6: Value Village,
GAP, Banana Republic.
OPINION: "I generally
wear bright colors like
yellow and green, but I
tay away from black
because it's boring."

~"Even though I dre

preppy like a
lot of other people, I always dress in omething comfortabl ." 6Uop .!>POT.!>: G P,
bercrombie and American Eagle. CoLOl2.b: "I
tend to wear a lot of red
and blue more than other
color ." OPINION:
"People's tyle should
match their per onality,
but if it doesn't, th n they
houldn't try to be
someone they're not."

~"I like the mellow look with darker
color ." Mo.!>T b.XP'-.N.!>rv'c.; 90 Timberland
hoe . l-WT ~r;,,.N.!>rv'I;.: A 3 T- hirt
from Pacific unwear.
6UoP 6POT6: Pacific
unwear, American Eagle,
Banana Republic and
Abercrombie. OPINION:
"People hould be able to
wear whatever the · want
without being judged. o
one ha the right to judge
other people' fa hion ."

One PRic:X. of a Ncco~
Blood Drive-errr quipped the slogan that led Student Congress and enate to a successful blood drive of 658 pints of blood. With the jitters running through alumni and fir t-time donor , most left the gym with a
glowing grin and a big, tasty bagel. • "Before, I was nervous because it
was my first time donating, but it was not as painful as I expected. With
my friend junior Tara Gename holding my hand for support and missing third hour, I will be back to donate next year," said junior Gina
Lerdahl. • Unfortunately, the traditionally positive event suffered negative undercurrents with the State Basketball game falling on the same
day. Congress and Senate kids had to choose between staying in Congress or seeing the game. • "Because I went to the game instead of Blood
Drive cleanup, I had to resign from Congress. To regain our positions,
we had to come in after school and clean for four hours," said junior
Kara Houlihan. • Despite the conflicting
events, the bonanza of blood still produced plenty of pints. • "Even though I
couldn't run at our track meet because
of donating, helping out was well worth
it," said junior Jajaira Martinez. • As the
drive ended at 7 p.m., donors were
proud to know that they could possibly
save a life just by missing class and work,
socializing with friends, eating free food
and, oh yes, that pin prick.

On his back, senior
Chad Scherr applies
pressure to his arm after donating blood. •
Reading together, seniors Sandy Martin and
Aaron Homan check
over the restrictions on
donors. Due to hepatitus C danger, tattoos
and piercings made
prospective donors in_J_
eligible to give.

Helping Hands
Bundled and huddled, junior Becky
Sterba and sophomore Delerece
McCray wait patiently for pedestrians
to donate money to support the alvation Arm} as a basketball service.

86
I

Grins bridging generations, senior Keena Johnson dances at
the senior citizens ' prom. •
Seated with desserts,
a few community seniors chat and socialize. ociology classes
put on the Prom special dinner and dance.

\

Pulling a tray, sophomore Laura Pienkowski trains with Pharmacist Christine Smith
at the Kenosha Hospital pharmacy.

Draining his veins, senior Patrick Ehlers
waits for his heart to
pump a pint container.
On average, it took five
minutes for a donor to
give a pint of blood.

SPIRIT Let's Hear It!

---~~~~~~~--..

"In the basketball game against Bradford, a
group of junior girls and I all wore our
junior crew T-shirts, boxers and bandanas.
We definitely showed the most spirit at the
game and helped the team win!"
"For the Home Court, we bought extra
spirit merchandise since our fans have such
support for Tremper and our teams.Jennifer Paielli and I laughed so hard while we
sold them at the basketball games."
"Cheering at the sophomore vs. freshmen
powder puff game was crazy. Our sophomore group came together to be funny
and pump up spirit. Even though our class
didn't win, we still flashed our class pride."
"With 19 car loads full of senior spirit, no
juniors stood a chance, especially against
my 150-yard rocket arm. Bombarding Nick
Rezny's yard while he stood watching
provided the night's highlight."

One Cheer - - - - - for the Team

With no room to spare, raging 1·ed tudents cheer
on the bO\ ba ketball team at Beloit :\Iemorial,
helping to beat the Knight . Even though excited
fan had to travel about an hour to get to the game.
that did not top them from exploding chool
pirit. Fan were ec tatic when the team advanced
to the ectional final . and ticket to the ne t game
old out within an hour and a half.

A each free throw ro e into the air, enior And fartin lifted the famou trademark hootie a the crowd grew ilent.
With the crowd roaring and flooding the
court, Trojan pirit reigned upreme. •
"The fans really helped the athlete to
get pumped up for the game. If I wa
having a bad game, the\ drove me out of
mv lump," aid ophomore Amy ala .
• With a ea ofred and blue, the fan did
not ju t how their upport at the game
and extracurricular activitie but di pla ·ed it all da · long at chool for everyone to ee. • "The tudent bod · wa reall · brought together b · the craz · outfit , weird cheer that everyone knew, the
fan club T- hirt and pep a semblie .
Al o, I met people that I would not have
known if it weren't for the different
events; that wa where ·ou real] · got to

how your tru per onalit>i" aid junior
1ichael Behl. • \\"ith t am like ho sand
girl occer and ho) ba ketball makin
the trip to tate in fadi on. pirit e. ploded in ever · grade level. Fan packed
game and pep as emblie . The entire
chool united even more with eyeryone
hopping on fan bu e to rile up their
team at an · and all away game . • "We
definiteh· needed more pirit at all the
game , not ju t the major game . All of
our team had the potential to go o far,
and with thi increa ed pirit, I kno\\ that
we'll be making the trip to tadi on e\·ery ea on," aid junior Michael Cmcheid. • Cla competition ignited pirit
at fir t, but it burned through each eaon. pirit not on] · parked the fan , but
it energized team for a final driYe. One
truly annot hide that Trojan pride.

Clad in a straw hat
and with a ducky,
enior Lou Olsen
hams it up to the
judges and the audience during the
pageant's beachwearevent Singing
"Crazy for This
Girl" in the talent
portion, Olsen blew
both audience and
judges away. His
performance experience from Kids in
Wisconsin helped
him earn the title of
Mr. Tremper200l.

Umbrella in tow, former Mr.
Tremper Ryan Gerlach sings an
a cappella version of "I Want to
be a Dinosaur" to stall for time
while judges decide on a winner.
Gerlach came over from Carthage
to host the event and crown the
new king, while adding his own
flavor to the show.

With strength and agility, senior Phil
Goss razzles and dazzles the audience
with a gymnastics presentation that
landed him "Wanna Be Mr. Tremper."
The talent portion of the competition
was a way for Goss to show off his longstanding gymnastic ability. • Carried off
the stage by seniors and fellow candidates Mario Lopez, Dan Ambrosini and
John Anderson, senior Kyle Mitchell
concludes a rapping rendition of the
ever-popular "Whoop ... There It ls."

"During spirit week, we played a
game where I had to be wrapped
up in toilet paper and then go eat
whipped cream without my hands.
After the competition, josh
Mathews and I covered each other
with the whipped cream. We were
such a mess, but it was great!"

"In my psychology class, we had
to try to memorize a maze and
then retrace it with our eyes
closed. It wasn't really that hard,
but Steve Bernhardt made the
same mistake twenty times! The
whole class was laughing at him,
and he was so embarrassed!"

"Every group had to measure their
pig's small intestines during our
Anatomy and Physiology class's
dissection of fetal pigs, and ours
was so long that we kept trying to
jump rope with it. As funny as it
may be to think back on it now, it
was totally gross!"

-freshman Jamie Tredup

-junior Marci Gallo

-senior Katie Kaczmarek

_J_

tv11N1-tv1ru; 2001 _ 89
PO\VD~J2.PLIFF

Even though I'm
a junior, I'm kind
of glad that the
seniors won.
They worked really hard, and they
deserved to win

for the
third
year
I
.
1n a row.

Jl2.. TIFFANY

\YYN

PUFF

To the ca ual ob erver, Powder Puff wa a fun game played to rai e money for
ch lar hip , but the majority of player were die-hard to play football with one
goal in mind: to win. • "In one practice, I got knocked down five time , elbowed in
the head twice, and omeone landed knee fir t on my thigh," aid ophomore Kim
Ze zutek. •
mu has it ounded like raw carnage, to the girls that put their hearts
and oul into the game, it was nece ar war wounds of trying their harde t. Practi ing an average of four time a week, the effort put into that one big game told the
tory. Careful not to make any enemie at pra tice , pla er focu ed on the ri\'alry
between grade levels, not teammate . • "To me, PO\\.der Puff wa a chance to hang
out with all the enior girl , and show the girl in
the other grades not to me with u ," aid enior
tephanie chmidt. • Even though thi wa
chmidt' fir t year on the team, he was a running
back with her heart et on beating the junior . With
After receiving the balJ, sophomore 1111111. .S'.~
a
deci ive core of 3 -0, the eniors secured an un~feli a Humphre runs for c.he goal
fJ!~~ri!J
line wic.h teammate ~ficheUe Furlin
beaten record. Although Powder Puff was a tough
and Lauren Perry. Scoring two touchgame, it had its funny moments, too. • " fy mo t
downs and two two-point con\'erembarra
ing moment occurred in one of the pracion . the ophomore came do e to
beating the fir t-e\'er winning fre htice . Attempting the quarterback neak, I got the
man team. • As ophomores iolet
ball and ju t fell over. I hurt m · elf, but I ju t laid
Boerner and Amy Welter attempt a
on
the ground and laughed," aid fre hman Annah
quarterback neak, freshman ~fonica
Pignotti is in hot pur uit, determined
Goergen. • Pia ·er ' eriou ne cau ed more comto natch c.he blue flag. Ending 22petition than even the ref! anticipated. Po tponed
16, c.he fre hmen pulled off an unexfor
the econd ·ear in a row by rainy weather, the
pected \'iCtOr) that et chem off in the
undefeated seniors' foot tep .
big game recorded problem , laugh and memorie .

~~2001

TITJ)J TLil<.MOIL
Protesting hall sweeps, seniors Joe Mundell and
Brian Sweeney sport tees
with a humorous edge.
Sweeps detained tardy students for a class period.

Stone-faced, seniors Jason
Sowden and Kari Steckbauer portray the hatred in
prejudice. Drama presented socially conscious
shows for Kindness Week.

"Jenny's Journey" in a 2N
2B assembly on , ' ov. 16
describes the tragic life and
death of the Wittberger's
daughter. Choices dominated addiction discussion.

Once again, teens faced the trying turmoils of teenage life, while juggling academics,
jobs and fun. Though it was a tame year, challenges arose
and took everyone on a ride of better judgement, realizations and search for solutions.
• Taking the school by surprise, two teens turned to suicide in separate incidents early
in the school year. Sudden deaths hit hard for friends and families. • The war of personal battles waged on. More and more unhappy teens looked for a way to feel better
about themselves and took control of what they did and did not eat. Eating disorders
burgeoned. Usually teenage Caucasian girls who needed control in their lives fell victim
to anorexia or bulimia. • Minor turmoils fostering stress piled on academic and peer
pressures, schedule management, an even tighter squeeze through the more crowded
hallways. A new system of hall sweeps to ISS aggravated those already stressed about
being late to class. The year of the snake slid by with challenges to be met head on.

NOW

AND SAVE

Inexperience fuels stress
as nervous freshman Garret auta takes his turn )
driving for the first time.

Single out~
- -- the Signals

Singling out the signs and spreading the word
can mal<e the difference in saving a suicidal life.
buicide was the third leading cause of death among
young people 15 to 24 years of age as of 1997 according to the ational Institute of Mental Health.
This scary statistic jolted to reality for teens when
Drawing by Jane Crawford
two shocking suicides took place at the start of the
year. • "I wa good friends with someone who committed suicide, and even though when he
died we were not a close, it had a big impact on me," said sophomore Heather Jackson.• The
shock and orrow felt for the two tudent rai ed que tion . How could we prevent people
from inking into fatal depression? • "By looking for igns and taking symptoms eriou ly, I
think a number of uicides could be prevented," aid enior Erin Bose. • ccording to ational
In titute Mental Health, people con idered uicide when they felt hopeless and unable to see
alternative solutions. • "People think life get too hard, and nothing i good enough to live for,"
said junior Jeff Ko pesky. • In the last 25 years, young adult suicides increa ed dramatically. It
ha been linked to poor school performance, truancy, alcohol and drug abuse, running away
and feelings of worthlessness and hopele sness. Recognizing suicidal symptoms (see Single
Out the Signals side-bar) and telling a tru ted adult was the difference between life and death.

QO

T

• Loss of interest in school
and regular activities
• Withdrawal from friends
and family
• Feelings of hopelessness,,
worthlessness, self-blame
or guilt
•Angry, irritable mood
• Feeling that there is no
way out; need to escape
• Talking about not being
around or that nothing
matters anymore
• Talking about death and
threats of suicide
source: SO : igns of uicide

+
91

Calorie counting, sophomore '.\fichelle Furlinchooses water and fruit
over soda and cupcakes.

u;

...

en

c:

ec1s1ons
b eemingly perfect and annoyingly beautiful models consumed young minds. Becoming the
focus of physical goals, uch images of thin equals beauty made eating disorders a leading
factor in medical complications among teen . • "Society definitely pressures people to be thin.
nfortunately, the overweight become o tracized; if you're not thin enough, you're not good
enough. That whole attitude need to change," said ophomore Leigh Godin. • Many saw
young, thin model a the ideal body type. To obtain uch unrealistic goals, teen turned to
dieting and even starvation. • "From seventh to tenth grade, I uffered from anorexia and
bulimia, and in ninth grade I was actually ho pitalized for three month , because I only weighed
78 pounds," said senior Courtney Gilbert. • One might think that uch drastic behavior would
be obvious, but the gradual nature of change made it hard to detect. • "My disorder became
worse every day until my parents and wim coach finally noticed how dra tically thin I was
getting," said Gilbert. • Even the ufferers didn't notice they had a problem until it was almost
too late. • "It become an ob e ion that blind you; you don't realize the magnitude of the
problem until you look back and see the effect of thi elf-impo ed malnutrition," said an
anonymous senior. • More awareness gave ufferers a better chance at recognition and recovery.

Ot\lc-a-~y
~6
A\VAY
With pressure high,
stress singles out wno
can take it and who
won't make it as teens.

I
Counting to ten , junior
K~lejohn on control fru tration as a ne\' emplo ·ee
in The Home ourt.

Staring down a Hi tor~
exam, enior Carrie Ruffalo can't wait for her long
anticipated ummer break.

Asleep in '.\1r .•.\nne Bergqu15t' Engli h class.junior olleen Bloomingdale trade one
tre for another when awake.

b tre could tangle time and mangle mood as well a eriousl · affect one' academic po ition. How did teen juggle commitments and handle the headache di hed out b · time con urning activitie ? Junior Kara Houlihan wa involved in more than
ten activities including pre ident of the DECA chapter, AP cla e and a member of the ba ketball, tenni and occer team . •
" 1 · hectic chedule definitely gets me tre sed, but I've learned to prioritize and organize to get thing done and till ha,·e a
ocial life. till, ·ou don't want to talk to me when I'm tre ed!" aid Houlihan. • While mo t invoh-ed people became ver ·
organized, tre level ta ·ed at a high. Overloading activitie had tudent thinking how much wa too much and wa it all
worth it? • " ctivitie con ume a lot of time, e pecially if vou hold an office in a club. If it make ·ou ha pp ., though, it ma · be
worth it. Each per on ha to weigh it for him elf," aid enior Allan Amadio. • To manage tre plu ucce , teen found way
to manage ched ule , relieve unavoidable tre and teer clear of tho e other who might be tre ed a well.

A4 20QJ

NATIONALil NT~12.NATIONhL
OlYMP#~

2000

Athough holding the Olympics in
a different countq resulted in a decrease in the popular support, the difference of viewing season made for a
unique change of pace. The summer
games televised in early fall reflected
the later Au tralian summer season.
• "I found the setting of the Olympics in the fall odd. I couldn't find the
time to watch them because I had to
go to school. When the Olympics took
place here, all the hype and excitement surrounded us and it really got
me in the mood to watch them,"' said
junior Rebekah Soden. • Since the
Olympics in Atlanta, Yie\\ ing went
clown 39 percent. Despite these ratings, the LSA team hung on to win
almost the same number of medals as
it did in Atlanta, 39 gold medals for a
total of 97. In Atlanta, the team won
101 medals. 4-1 of which were gold.
The LSA Olympic team held a compelling lead, bolstering spirit. Adding
to the triumph, the swim team seized
33 medals and stole the show \\ ith
their commanding performance. •
"Knowing ho\\ imohed and competitive S\\imming 1s, I was extremel) impressed with hO\\ \\ell America performed in the 01) mpics,"' said sophomore Dan Althaus. • Kenosha Count)
held a personal take in the ummer
Olympics in \cine). \\"-Parkside
race \\al king competitors Debbi
Lawrence, Michelle Rohl and Tim
eaman ga\'e the summer games
down under Kenosha color. . 'one
medaled, but Kenosha \\ elcomed
home their 01) mpians \\ ith pride.

Q2

-t-

At the mock election
held right at school, junior Cody Wallingford
decides between presidential candidates.

And the election
goes on and on ...

" Recount, recount, recount" echoed cause of machine error. This allowed
through radio, newspaper and televi- some of the chads to hang on to the
sion media a America trudged through ballot or leave indentations. Enraged
and infuriated, many Amerithe untamed wilderness of
the 2000 election. • "Whencans felt the counting of the
ballots was unfair. • "I was
ever I turned on the radio,
all I would hear wa people
upset with the outcome, and
talking about the recount. It
I think the politicians in
was fru trating that our naFlorida were swayed by their
tion couldn't decide on a
governor, Jeb Bu h," said
new president since we are
sophomore Courtney Morusually so prepared for such
ris. • Di pute rang out sugproblems. These recounts
gesting Gore was not receivleft u in the dark to wonder
ing all of his votes. ccordwho would lead our country
ing to Bush supporter , Gore
into the new millennium,"
was not the only one cheated
out of votes. The
usaid junior Trevek Sengpreme Court finally had to
bu ch. • Democratic incumbent Vice Pre ident Al Gore Pushing a political sign decide counting deadlines
into his lawn, freshman
battled it out with challenger Jim Crawford voice his and procedures • "I thought
Republican George W. Bush view on the election. Al- it got ridiculous; how many
in a too-close-for-comfort fin- though it took almo t time do you have to have a
an extra month, the fiish. As for the popular vote, nal decision singled out recount to get the correct
choice?" aid . . Hi tory
Gore won by 539,947 votes, George W. Bu h.
but Bu h won the electoral
teacher Jerry Burmei ter. •
vote and the election by five. Amaz- The Presidential deci ion 34 day later
ingly, 10,000 votes from Miami Dade pronounced George W. Bush the
County in Florida were not counted be- country's president elect.

+
;fop~ 93
Nb.\\/~ b..vg.t,-~ of
...
The presidential
1
....
election & recount

EconomY.

~- lnaicator

NATIONAL/INTb..IZNATIONAL

'/

c;;

2000

C@TWb.. PUMP

~

3:

week of Dec 3 1

Elian Gonzalez
custody dispute

week of May 14

z.

2

3:

l>

~ZJ

USS Cole
bombing

week of June 18

In an electronic search for songs, sophomore
Sarah Dugan downloads MP3s off of Napster, saving cash flow. • Pondering CD prices, sophomore
Adam mith decides whether to spend 14.99 on
Christina Auguleria or burn it off of ·apster.

c::

C::t
C::t

$1.41
$1.93
$1.51

Rising gas prices hit
hard on student cash
flow in Kenosha

en

Soaring oil prices

Filling her tank, sophomore Katherine Olsen
ride the roller coaster of fuel prices. Gas price fluctuated dramati all} throughout the year from an
all-time high of 2.04, to l.54 at the end of school

C!\
Mu~1c I
tv1AN1A

In May of 1999, a ew era broke out,
spreading music freely around the
world. Thi new innovation ailed
ap ter allowed peer-sharing, enabling
people to download MP3s off the
Internet. For most people, ap ter wa
the answer for when people had to have
a song but did not want to buy the whole
CD or simply couldn't afford it. • " a
con umer it i great. If I were a mu ician, I would feel like I wa being robbed
by ap ter. It has made my life ea ier
becau e I no longer have to go out and
buy D . ow Iju tdownload and make
them at m house," aid enior Jon
wan on. • 1ot all people felt thi · wa ·,
e peciall} not the one-hit wonder . •
" 1u ician might lo e om
D ale
with ap ter, but their mu ic i getting
out there, it' etting known. That' what
they hould want," aid junior Jillian
O'Keefe. • fajor record label filed lawuits again t 1 apster in hope to hut it
down becau e the · felt 1 ap ter u er
were tealing cop)Tighted material. • ''In
a way ap ter i tealing, but it i ju ta
way to get more mu ic out into the world
and into the ear of man· people," aid
ophomore Lauren Yorgen en. • The
aYailability of D burner and web- haring clearing hou e like ap ter paved
a rock · road for the mu ic indu tr '.

in

z.

4 ~

~

z.

l>

I

5

Firestone tire recall

6

7

Microsoft breakup
ordered
Genetic code
mapped
Year 2000 arrives

8

9.

z.

~

Milosevic toppled in
Yugoslavia
Verdict against
tobacco industry

1

source: Keno ha Xew.1

Speaking at Beth Hillel Temple on th .\venue,
enator Russ Feingold re\iews goal such a his
pon or hip of campaign finance reform. Bipartian ponsored with enate Republican John
McCain, the bill ought to limit" oft-money.. funneled to candidate through national partie . .\
June 200 I upreme ourt deci ion upheld the legi lative right to control contribution . further improving the likelihood of reform pa age.

~

NEW SMOKING BAN IMPLEMENTED
"The pain wa o great he
couldn't even get out of bed.
Her oxygen wa turned up to
the highe t level to allow for
maximum comfort, yet it
wa n't enough. Talking,
watching televi ion, breathing
ea ily, all out of the que tion.
he ju t lay there, motionle .
The doctor warned her long
ago to change her ways, but
he hadn't. ow my aunt wa
dying oflung cancer," recalled
junior Jennifer Jelinek painfully. • Lung can er wa often
contracted from the expo ure
to econd hand smoke. Thi i ue plagued the Keno ha
Council and Board of Health.
They took a stand by approving a making ban to be in effect for tore and restaurants
on Dec .15. • "For society,
adults and e pecially children,
this ban will be a good thing.
It allows the nonsmoking ma-

jority the comfort of a mokefree environment," said enior
Matt McFall. • Local restaurant customer ocialized over
coffee and cigarette . E tabli hments like tar 'n' tripe
and Andy' uffered a significant decrea e in busine . •
"People have topped coming
to Brewmaster' even though
the ban doe n't apply there.
The rumors have circulated,
and people are rebelling by
boycotting all Kenosha re taurants, which hurts business in
the few place that allow smoking," said junior ick Rezny.
• Restaurant where 33 percent of business relied on alcohol sales were exempted
from the ban, but only in areas adjacent to the bar. As the
air cleared over the controversies, sides remained split over
whether local government had
gone one step too far.

no ho_pe for luck

Attempting to avoid the construction , sophomore Erin
Lindquist walks her dog past
the newly built Kenosha Public Mu eum at 5608-lOth Ave.
The museum, located downtown, will help the growing demand for high-quality cultural
programming in the community .• ·o public access until
eptember will be permitted.

$2.5 million goal funds
construction and installation
of new exhibits.
$7 million committed will build
and furnish new Museum.

What do slot machines, a roulette wheel and water slide all
have in common? othing, in
Keno ha anyway. A public announcement made by new
Governor Scott McCallum
confirmed his stand on the
casino bill. • "There is no
wiggle room. The proposal is
over. It's gone. It's done,"
McCallum said. • Echoing the
thoughts of many Kenoshans,
junior Heather el on admitted her opposing opinion. •
"The development would fit

right in with the others in
Pleasant Prairie," aid elson.
• "I really wanted the casino
bill passed. A casino would
draw more people and more
jobs to Kenosha," said junior
Steve chultz. • Although a
majority of residents voted in
favor of the casino, McCallum
still had the power to veto it.
After months of negotiations
with the Menomi-nee ation
for Paradise Key at Dairyland
Greyhound Park, the governor slammed the door.

CLANc;'. cLANc;. CLANc;'.
went the trolley ...
Con truction of the trolley and the renovation of the downtown area had many Keno hans wondering iftheir tax dollar
were being well spent. • "I think the trolley was a bad move. It
hasn't accomplished what it was intended for. Thi renovation
requires more private involvement from the area hops; otherwise, it will become another example of pork barrel legislation. Over a million dollars wasted," said Mr. Charles Bradley, ocial tudie teacher and alderman in Kenosha.

+
95

... A NO

_SMOKING

SIGN

Cl~~~ ~

BREAK
Before entering KFC ,
sop h o more La u re n Yorge n se n a nd t. J ose ph 's
Lau ra Manso n check o u t
t he n ew l\O .MOKI!\: G
poliC} sign posted at all of
the restam a nt entra nces.

Brim1 Galley, a teacher at Lake\'ie\\ Academ). \\£lS
an-ested \larch 5 for illegal drug and alcohol possession. After Galle) crashed his cu into a snm'bank, police discoYered 29 marijuana butts. After
bringing Galle) to Kenosha Count) Jail. police
found a bag of cocaine in his pocket as well as a
blood alcohol content of .26. • 'The newspaper
stated that this offense wasn't his first. What were
the\ thinking in hiring him?" said sophomore
~te\'en Kre1jnski. • For others. the incident hit closer
to home as a famil) matter. • "I \\<Ls so disappointed
that a teacher like that could get into the S< hool
system. :\1) little brothe1 \\ho attends Lake\ie\'
shouldn't ha\'e to deal \\ ith encouragement to do
drngs by excunples from teachers, too," said senior
Brittan) Harp. KLSD officials suspended Galley.

Royal Flushes and poker
chips a re all that is left of
th e Ke nos ha casin o idea,
whi ch was ve toed b y th e
new state Gove rn o r cott
McCallum , against the decisio n o f the co mmuni ty.

source: Kn10.1/u1 NPw~

6Moll1Nc; BAN IMPLi;_Jv1b.NTb.D 1N
lc(b.N06UA Q.~TAURANT6

-~
0

"It makes me more motivated to stay healthy because I appreciate how clean it is, the great win dow views and the constant availability of equipment. Everything feels so new."
-senior Ayumi Hashimoto

"The Recplex is a great place to go . Not only is
the equipment new, but there are so many of my
friends that Ican meet there. The new location is
also closer to my house."

~06UA UNIFlb.D ~DUM
APPIWVb.D
~No DcAi.... w L.J1.1eo ATTW~ a..o~ ()f yi;AR;

t-J~,vc;-~~y~ No b.xP~

CARTWAc;b. CoLLb.c;b. TO bxPAN D
INTO ALFORD PARll

~ ~ P~tW.tcD ~FOR. N'-\1/ PO\vt£ PL.AHr

-freshman C.cxy Fecst

"Dino Laurenzi runs a strengthening and conditioning program called pl iometrics. It has helped
me stay in shape and enhance my skills for the
upcoming soccer season."
-junior Megan Reynolds

"The new equipment and the facilities attracted me
at first. Also, they offer a lot of other programs and
classes not available at the other gyms. Taking a dip
in the pool after a hard workout also feels good."
-sophomore Steven Krezinski )

~ Boe,

C0Lu 1N6 c. T\Vo OTI-lb.~

lc(ILLb.D IN PLAN b.

cRA6W

~ Oun.A\V~ <::;"~c; Au_ foufllD <::;"ulLlY

~ ~ROUND

BROlt(.b.N FOR .lJARe>OR

PAR.it(. IN lc(b.N06UA

~ D1~cov~ll.Y OF ~At.4t.10Til e>oN~ 1fll All.u
~ P12.0V~ 1,;AiU_y ~~cr. ,,.., ~

__)

~

OF A
"My first voting experience was aggravating
because I had to wait
over an hour in line.
Still, I would do it again
because I felt like I acc om p Ii shed
something. I
felt by voicing
my op1n1on
through casting my vote, I
really made a
difference."

"The very first time I was beFR.
hind the wheel, on my own, I
DAN
kept forgetting to use my turn
~y signal. I almost hit an oncom"During ing car while backing out of my
January I driveway because I didn't signal. I have
was hired
not forgotfor my first job as a busser at
ten my sigBrewmaster's Pub. It's not exnal since!"
actly a good time clearing
away dirty dishes, but the
people I work with make it fun
because everyone is helpful
and in good moods."

2-/~~~<'l'~

(_ s~CY)/(_)

A fter the past winter of warm weather, it came as a total shock to
receive 46.5 inches of snow as of Dec. 31 in the 2000 winter season.
Several states had broken records which piled even higher. • "The
snow just keeps coming. It never stops. I hate shoveling it, because
it's so heavy," said sophomore Jessi Harmon . • ot only did the
early winter continue to leave its wet, cold mark, but the white blanket
left behind some slippery conditions. • "I came home from a friend's house
and slipped on the ice. I ended up falling, and to make it even worse, I
lost my keys in a snow bank," said sophomore Shauna Hendricks. • Because of these slippery condition and the never-ending snow fall, student drivers found themselves stuck without a shovel. • "Behind the wheel
for the first time with my instructor, we slid all over the road and ended
up in a snow bank that was over four feet tall. And to top it all off, while
we were stuck, little kids standing nearby started banging on the car windows," said sophomore Leah Lewis. • Snow plows tried to clear the covered and icy roads but ended up trapping several cars on streets and in
driveways. • "I was just about to get in my car and leave for school when
a snow plow came by. Of cour e, it left a three-foot pile of snow right
where I was about to pull out. I had to shovel my way out of the driveway
and ended up being late for class," said senior Elizabeth Smith. • ick of
shoveling and scraping, many students wished the fro ty, frozen fun would
soon end. • "I didn't really mind winter at first, but I got sick of it pretty
quick. I just look forward to pring, when you don't have to wait for cars
to warm up or when you don't have to shovel every time you want to
leave your driveway," said enior Patrick Aiello. • Taking u by storm,
literally, the early winter wa a fir t for many natives who didn't expect
the real Wi consin winter to begin until early January.

E=>L1ZZAl2..D6 BLO\V INTO TO\VN l;A.12..LY AND UN~Pb..CTb..DLY .
Ll;A\JINC;' Bb..WIND AN ICY TRAI L OF Dl2..1Fr6 AND DO\VNCA6T6

+
97
Trying Hawaiian
food for the first time
was an experience to
remember. I thought

I liked coconut until I
had it in its true form.
I really liked the fresh
pineapple, strawberries, bananas and
assorted fruits.
b12.. A y Li;.1cll
~

"The first and only
time I went parasaili ng was with
one of my friends
in Captiva Island,
Florida. It was
amazing being up
so high and seeing everything below us, although it was scary seeing a group of sting
rays swimming right below me!"
sr. Melanie Degener

F-Jrst

'-1-----'--'"-es po nse
"As soon as I was up in the air parasailing in
Cozumel, Mexico, it felt like the whole world
stopped. I could see
all the fish and animals below me for
miles and miles. I
would definitely do
it again if I ever got
the chance."
sr. Allan Amadio

Nothing like

~---the First Time
"\ hen I went to my fir t punk show, it wa a huge adrenaline rush. There
were mo h pit everywhere, and you didn't know what you were going to
be pushed into. The other time were okay, but nothing compares to my
fir t time," aid enior tephanie Dodge. • From watching punk shows to
performing them elve , tudents realized that their fir t time doing anything was u ually the be t time. • "My fir t Golden tring show was amazing. We played for a military group, and when it was time to play' alute
to Freedom,' the audience wa really moved. That wa the only time I
liked pla ·ing that ong,'' aid enior Patrick Ehl r . • Fir t · did not corner the market on monumental experience . For ophomore Ra he! Clark
her major experien e wa after everal imilar encounter . • "I partici1
pated in 1i
ational een for the fir t time. It wa a good experience,
becau e I met a lot of intere ting people. If I did it again, I'd be more
dedicated and hopefully end up with more than fir t runner up,'' aid
Clark. • port -related fir t interlocked performance anxiety with competitive excitement. • '"M · first varsity football game wa very exciting.
The stand were packed. nfortunatel , we lo t the fir t game, but we
went on to everal wins," aid junior Dominic Zarletti. • Even veteran
pla ·er found fir t a ucces cranked up the stake . tate champion hip
game invited the nerve-wracking thrill of pla 'ing in them. • •· ty fir t
and on! · time I ever pla ·ed in a tate occer game wa o e ·citing. I wa
o nervou before the game that I threw up in the lo ker room," aid
enior 1att Dahl. • Fir t experience varied for e\·eryone and every fir t,
but each etched a permanent magical memor forever vivid like ve terda ·.

~ ith students rushing up to Activity Expo table to sign

~ up for clubs, they e tablished them elve as not just
one in the crowd. 0 International Club got things rolling by sponsoring an overnight wheelbarrow push to raise
money for U ICEF, proving that one can make a difference.
0 One good turn inspired another a ub
Deb Trick-or-Treated for the Homele s
ov. 6 to the tune of 50 grocery
-.. ( .
bags and three large boxes of do- ~"(., ~ .._
nations for the Shalom
~
Center. O A whirlwind of ~
money allowed high sell•
ers a one-in-a-million ....... ~
chance for a jackpot
.~·
.c.
while grabbing money

E

3.2.0iTo

"Sub Deb
trick- or-treatf.-t mg 1or the h omefor our Band's annual
less filled senior
fund-raiser. 0 Cheer- ~
leaders raised the bar ~
VP Jen Garofulo' s
for spirit as they com- r~1
.
petedforthefirsttime ~~ front porch with
in Madison, placing
second overall. O ew
bags and bags Of
York beckoned the choir
d
d ,,
for competition where
~
canne goo S.

o

they, too, received a second
so h. Melissa
place. 0 Once and for all, stu~ p
.
dent government met a major
~
L1ngvay
reoganization that expanded posi..J. \{
tions to 160 students in three branches,
Executive, Congress (House of Representatives
and enate) and Judiciary. 0 Senate held the Mr. Tremper
contest for the second consecutive year. The one and only
Mr. Tremper title crowned senior Lou Olsen. He pleased the
April 12 audience with a romantic tune dedicated to his girlfriend. 0 In a one-time-only deal, Octagon members celebrated the Luck of the Irish by handing out Shamrock shakes
to tudent buyers during
lunches. 0 Going the extra
mile, Drama joined in AIDS
Walk Wisconsin on Oct. 1 and
the M walk on April 16, rai ing over 3,000. 0 From pageants to parades to wheelbarrow pushes, groups tackled
task to create the very be t
event, Always the One.

q'

tune
rchestra
tival in the
radford field
ouse, soph.
Danielle Deutscher displays
musical talent.

9.21.00 Praying
near the flagpole, Bible Club
gathers teens for

.,.

0
1

0

n spirited song choir members Jimmy Hackbanh and
Jackie Hoganson kick off lhe
Homecoming game wilh "The tar
pangled Banner." O Taking in the
finnesotah scenery, 60 International Club members wilh exchange
studenlS \ i il lhe Mall of America and
\\' -~1adi on campu for 25.

~

mile and conversation hm1

• 1 enior Linnea :\to non' relief

once the Blood Center nurse
remme the needle and the cuff after ealing the pint. Filing local donors one by one through the g)m
door , tudent Congre collected
65 pmts of blood during a 12-hour
time period. 0 To drive home a
point, enior . "icole Gerlach and
K\ le :\laurer hm1 the deYil of drinkin and driYing at the Homecoming
parade on a pook) October night,
Frida, the 13th. The enior ' ADD
banner took fir t place in its categor).

sr. Linnea Morton

two clubs, one
~·L,.. ganization expands stud@At ~-c=--

1

ncreasing student involvement, the
new Student Senate added 45 students
to the leadership councils. inety additional hands made each project more efficient. 0 "It has been a team effort all
the way. With so many people working
together to accomplish each goal, the result were great," said senior Melanie
Degener. 0 Congre s hosted "A Tropical Paradise" on Oct. 14, ending a week
long whirlwind of Homecoming a tivitie . After enate's first pirit activity, it
spotlighted the April 13 Mr. Tremper
pageant. 0 "Planning all of the activitie
o early in the year wa a challenge, but
it sure made everything go as planned,"
aid junior Christina Thompson. 0 In
one of the nation's largest blood drives,
Congress and enate collected 658 pints
of blood on March 15. The number of
required donor solicitations split between
Congress and Senate. 0 "Getting blood
donors for the Blood Drive was hard.
Five negative responses for every one
who agreed to donate was discouraging;
however, it was wonderful to see the
members of the community all getting involved," said junior Kristin Jeffery . 0
"Being ranked nationally for Blood Drive
and having other schools' congre e a k
u for advice shows that we have a great
group of people," aid Congres Vice
Pre ident Carrie Belongia. 0 Unfortu-

' ' The combined
efforts of Senate and
Congress turned out
to be an extremely
successful idea. ' '
sr. Taylor Miller

nate timing of Blood Drive and the
school's first tate ba ketball Elite Eight
forced conflict of intere t and responsibility. Opting to attend the game instead
of working Blood Drive's final hour ,
nearly half of Congre s members relinquished their pots in the organization.
This and the addition of new Assistant
Principal Ed Kupka resulted in a major
reorganization. Kupka structured the
new student government with three
branches, Executives, Congress and Judiciary. The enate and House of Representatives made up Congress and oversaw school event and school-wide improvement respectively. 0 "The House
is a connection for the student body to
have a more direct voice for chool concerns. We'll go right to ad vi orie for their
input," aid ophomore Ky Jacoby. 0
Selected by an application proce , the
new members elected Executive Officers.
With a one-for-all attitude and direction,
the expanded tudent government
meant a greater tudent voice.

STUDENT CONGRESS: (front) Carrie Belongia, Elizabeth tancaLO,Jennifer Macias, Brittany Watring,
Casev trecker, Jewel M ucklin, Jamie Tredup, Bridget McGill, Kelli Law on, Danielle Dukas (2nd row)
Rvann '.\farlar, Amber 'ain, Brooke chenk, Nina Beck, Kelly Hansen, Kelly Thiery, amantha Zie, emer,
C..hri Lina Thomp on, Briana 'orton, Erin Liana (3rd row) '.\fariah Wei , '.\far> '.\fetten, Sara Parker,
Rachel 'el on, Danielle DeCe aro, '.\fegan inger, Kendra Dorey, Amanda DeCe aro, Kari teckbauer,
. icole Keye , Kara Houlihan (4th row) Kri tin Jeffery, Jeffrey Kope k}. Aaren O'Connell, Joshua
'.\fathew , Anne Wade, Kelly Kolmo , Lauren Fennema, Kathleen , 'oble,Jane Crawford, Linnea Morton,
Jennifer Garofalo, '.\1eghann Hughe (back) :\ichola Wade, Jo hua Barne , Randy Johnson, Jeffrey
Dahl, '.\1elanie Degener, Taylor Miller, Kyle Deaton, Kevin DeaLOn, Matthew Dahl, Ky Jacoby, Ro s
Ipsen, Andrew Gianeselli, Cori Meyer, Le lie Pontillo, Karyi Rutchik.

Behind the table, eniors Kari teckbauer and Kevin Deaton
di h up brat and hot dogs for tudents at tudent Congre s'
econd annual brat fry. With un ea onabh cold weather for the
econd year in a row, the cookout netted ju ta marginal profit
de pite 40 degree weather. The cookout ran all four lunch hour ,
selling the majority of its food during C lunch.

Supported by friend ophomore
Sara Parker, JUnior Liz Stranberg
squeezes out a pint of blood. 0 Blowing up floaties, enior Tim Owen
and Lou Ohcn ct up their Mr.
Tremper performance. OAt Blood
Drive's kiddie care sophomore
Rachel .J ahnke frees up a donor for
one more pmt.

Punching out buttons for Blood
Drive, sophomores Lauren Perry,
C..alcn Reuter and Yolanda Kruse create small rewards for donors. Congress made the nifty pins for nearly a
decade with its button machine.

FAVORITE ACTMTY
"Mr. Tremper is by far my favorite. Putting everything together
and watching the outcome was
amazing and really fun
n

fO T MEMORABLE EXPERIE 'CE
"Every aspect of Homecoming
is great. Float building 1s what I
will always remember becase of
the time I spent with my friends."

FUTURE PLANS
·1 plan to go to college, although
I am undecided where I am goin g to attend . After college
hopefully I will be able to travel.·
TE: (front) Ad' i er I ri ha teinbrink. K. Je ie Gre,,al. Karlee chneider, Kimberl}
Jo eph ,Jennifer Ewa kowitz, Aly a CO\elli, '.\tarci Gallo. Rebecca Ritacca, Celena Knight, Leigh Godin,
Ad'i er Cry ta! , -ighbor (2 nd row) Erin Bo e, Lindsay Dem ke, Anne a Laudonio, Monica Viiona,
'.\tegan Reid, Kri ten Jack on, Tina Dora. Kelley Carney. Jennifer Juliani, Cara pata, Jacquelyn
Hogan on (3 rd row) Heather Jack on. hristine '.\loiter. Amanda Frank, Rachel ala ta, Ashley O'Connell,
Yolanda Kru e, Katie Ko lucher, Courtne\ ebetic. Angela Bi cardi, Rachel Jahnke, Carolrn trash,
Am} Welter (back) '.\teghan Fahey, Tra\i Clark. hana a\ic,Jeana Alho, •.\nthon\ Coro, Kyle '.\!aurer,
Brandon Ander on, \'incent '.\lontemurro. Keena John on. _ ichoia Rem}. Erick Vigan k . hri topher Bank . Jo eph Bryd e .

fO T MIS ED ABO T TREMPER
·seeing my friends _ _ _ _ __.
in the halls every
morning is a great
way to start my
day, which I will
seriously miss."

To seive the Madrigals hot apple cider , senior Madrigal Ryan Ayres

ladles to each awaiting brass stein.
Each cour e was fanfared in a proce sion with a ong, as "Wassair' introduced this course.

"Madrigal wa one of the greate t experience that I have been a part of. It requires every aspect of teamwork, and you
develop many wonderful relation hip "

jr. Eric Imhoff
"It was very exciting when the Madrigal
inger processed down the center ai le.
The bright light hit u , the audi nee
turned, and all eye were on us."
HARPSICHORD:
Lauren Yorgensen,
Katie Thorson.

STRINGS: <front) Carina paulding,
Steve Bernhardt, Robert Latham
(back) Emily AuBuchon, Lindsay
Demske, arah Lauf.

""44------jr. Cori Meyer

RECORDERS: <front) Christy Hutchins, Rosemary Herr, Emily
Iddings, Wendy Gerlach (back) Karen Christensen, Laura Haug,
Michelle Grim, Michael Roest, Joel Weitman, Katie Plovanich.

1ADRIGAL SINGERS: (front) Garren :\1cRoberts, Darcie Galowitch, Tom Leber, Lizann Villatoro
(2nd row) Jim Hackbarth, Ryan Clark, ara Brady, Kati Tapper, cott Hodge , Edson Melendez (3rd
row) :\fattJohnson, Eric Imhoff, tephanie Phillips, :\ionica Vilona, Calvin Lewis, Dan Trelfa (4th row)
Julie turycz, Allison Willems, Jen Ledanski, Rita Torcaso, Rosie Zurad, Tara Davis (5th row) Oliver
Anthi , :\tegan Woodworth, Jamie Rogert , John Anderson, Mellisa Brown, Rochelle Oldham, Kyle
Tetting (6th row) Garrett tib, Jackie Hoganson, Cori :\1eyer, , adia Wojnicz, Lisa Mader, Matt Grimmer (back) Joel Meyer, Ryan Ayre , Chri Holtz.

On the virginal harpsichord ophomore Aly -

Serenad ing the guests , junior
,\Iii on Willems and se11101· Lou Olsen
perform "\\e Wish You A Merr}'
Christmas" near the end of the
Feaste. 0 Gliding bows sing as seniors Robert Latham, Carina
Spaulding, Lindsay Demske and
Bradford senior Rebecca Erickson
play "The First oel."

~a

\folter accompanied
the other performers in
ongs including "\\'eep
0 !\fine Eres" and
"Deck the Halls" during
the Feaste.

C

apturing the tones, moods and harmonies of medieval music required
countless hours of practice. 0 "We have
been practicing twice a week for three
hours, and we went to a 15-hour-a-day
retreat," said junior Kati Tapper. 0 For
the first time in two years the Lordes
Ladyes returned to the Fea te which
added to the chaotic month of preparation and the wirl of activities. 0 "I wa
really nervous for the first performance
because I didn't know what to expect,"
aid junior Megan Singer. 0 Despite the
organization of the Fea te, there were a
few mi understanding . 0 " tring from
both Bradford and Tremper thought

that they were supposed to play opening
night. Parents ofboth schools had already
bought tickets, so we had a few extra
tring players that night," said enior
Lindsay Dem ke. 0 Performing throughout December at variou place such as
the Hi torical Society and Kemper Center, ingers noticed the effect that they
had on the audience. 0 "One of my favorite ong was 'Weep 0 Mine Eyes' because of how emotional it is. We had to
act out the words with our facial expresion and overall attitude. People enjoyed
it," aid junior Alli on Willems. 0 With
the \\Ork and time inve ted, the Fea te
came to a clo e a the inger departed.

LORD ES LAD YES: (front) ~lichelle Caban, Leigh Godin, Rachel
Luco (2nd row) Cod\ Oak , \fegan inger, Alexi Richmond,
Candice Daniel on (3rd row) \fonica . ·orris, Kell\ Heckel, hiren
Rattigan. Rachel alata (back) Becky Kai er, Eliiabeth Ramirez,

Kat\' Ca tad).jane Wermeling.

BRASS: (front) Terry ~fc'.\'eil (2nd row) ' icole
Gerlach, Lucas Dickinson, Chuck Bame (back)GeIT)
Hoffman, Dave Boyd, John choettler.

IRISH DANCERS: (front) Michelle Leker, Whitney
McGee, Katie MacCready (back) Krissy Falcon,
Lara Hoff, Brittany Zimany, Cindy Gentz.

JESTERS: (fro nt) Kari teckbauer (2 nd row) Kelle\
Carney, Kate Negri, ~1ichelle Turco, Liz Hallgre;1
(back) Rebekah alzbrenner, :\atalie Lindse).

PAGES AND WENCHES: (fron t) Arthur West (2 nd row) Meghann ordstrom, Mandy Pacheco,
Kassondra Erskine, Erin Greiner, Greg Brothen, Kristin Ruffalo, Krystle Ramsey, Alyse Hessefort (3rd
row) Katie Olsen, Theresa Altergott, Ashley Lebeckis,Jenna Sbaroonis,Janelle Lucas, Kayla Threlkeld,
Amy Voelz, Bethany Johnson, Mandy Kutch, Megan Pontillo, Lori Johnson (4th row) Michelle Martin,
Marie 1artinez, Megan John on, Jenny Macias, Danielle elson, Emiko "hekem, Breonna Webb, arah Tarbox, Amy Wenger, Kelly Woods (5th row) Melissa Orear, Allison Edwards, Rachel Best, Trisha
Yancey, Heidi Hackburth, Elissa Gotta, Katie Rash, Monica Puder, Che! ea Coh~ill, Jessica wenson,
Amy Roschyk (6th row) Anthony Sturino, Andy Kerr, Drew Ferraro, Shaun Kn utter, Perry Williams,
haun Hernandez, Alex Jackson, Aaron lddings, lra Leslie (7th row) Brian Arendt, T.J. James, Ajay
Bedi, Jeremiah Renfrow, te\e Lemke, Gavin oens, Dan Althaus, Greg Renaud (back) Cory Behl,
Donald Wolfe, Joe Ludwig, Chad Eilertson, Keiler Sengbusch, Brian S. Whitefoot, Jake Gentz, Jason
Zadler, Mike Eaton.

ONEattime
"Most of the fencer act like they hate the
jesters and snub their no es at them during the performance. Once we're off
stage, though , we're all friends."

"\ e harass other Fea te members as well
a the audience. To make the fencers
laugh, one je ter got on another's boulder and rode them like a motorcycle."
'*"""1-41M~l&-L---_.jr. Rebekah Salzbrenner

Sabre In hand , senio1· head fencer
Melissa Franke holds tight to senior
Carol Kappeler as she announces her
capture to Lorde High Chamberlaine, played by ~tr. Terry Lawler.
Five captains duked it out each night
in addition to ten fencers on the floor.
Delays in the proces ional ceremonies lead by fencers on Dec. 8 and 9
resulted from the honored Lordes
and Ladyes changing into their costumes. 0 While flocking In force
around freshmen Jame Crawford
and Garret auta, Bradford senior
Kate egri and Tremper junior Liz
Hallgren and 1ichelle Turco compete for kisses with lip puckered.
The jesters spent the entire three
hour production performing preplanned skits or frolicking the length
of the hall while interacting with
gue ts and begging for food .

madness
. Passion and poise warm winter eves
I I\ A /hen they
\ ' Vhear the
foils clash, the audience gives us
their full attention
with miles on their
faces until the duel
concludes," said
junior fencer Lucas Dickin on.
0 Featuring 22 fencers, seven
jesters, nine juggler , seven
tumbler , eight Irish dancers,
and 57 pages and wenches,
the 26th annual Ye Olde
Englishe Christmasse Feaste
shared both talent and trouble. 0 "Getting ready to perform our 'Twelve Days of
Christmas' skit, we couldn't
pull the cafeteria door open,
and it caused a delay in the
show. We just played it off,
and the audience didn't know
the difference," said sophomore je ter atalie Lind ey.
0 While some participants,
like Lind ey, were new in their
roles, others performed in the

JUGGLERS: (front) R -a.n Engli h. Karl Burkoth
(2nd rou') ..\Ian Lichtenheld. Adam chla.x, R\an
Franke (back) . id, Pauloni, Adam ocha, Qui~cy
Long. K le Long.

BEEFEATERS AND LITTER BEARERS: (front)
Katie :\lacCread\, Cheri Jame (back) Andrew
Krupp. lnck edwe ki , ..\ndrew Huck, Ad\i er
Car on \\'ilkin on.

' ' My partner was
so strong; she almost
lifted me off the
ground when swinging me. ' '

Feaste multiple years. Breaking tradition, seniors Katie
MacCready and Cheri James
became the first performers to
hold the po itions of Litter
Bearers for two consecutive
years. 0 ''I only practiced my
role as a Litter Bearer the day
before opening night, but we
practiced every day during
advisory for three months for
Iri h dancing," said MacCready. 0 Due to a turnout of
eight girls, the Irish dancers
fell short of female costumes
and compensated with male
outfits. 0 Both improv and
careful rehearsal played roles
in the four-show run which
sold out Friday and aturday.

FE CERS: (front) Head Coach Chri El t, Coach Tiana innen. Coach Da,id
\\'ilkm on (2nd row) :\d,·iser and} Jacoby, Tern teele, Chri tine :\loiter,
Li a h.rau e.Jenni. ·el on,Je ie Grewal, Carol 11.appeler, :\felli a Ruiz (3rd
row) Lara Parker.Jame Falcon, :\telis a Franke, AJy, a Dow e.Adam Rutchik.
!\.\Jacob\ . . ·oah Gilbert (back) :\like Hedden, !\.\le :\!aurer. Luca Dickin on,
Bill Hedden. ic Cicerale, Brian Lucas.

TUMBLERS: Patri ia ;\lock, Alli on \\'ermeling . • icole ..\nderson. \lichael
Aiello, Beck\ Ward, Da\id Granger, Jachn chani, Coach Da\e chani.

Slicing and dicing, senior Tony Cicerale slits
the throat of junior
Kiah Pennie in the annual haunted house on
Oct. 26. 0 With supplies at her fingertips,
senior Katie Kaczmarek
prepares to demonstrate her artistic talents
at the Labor Day
Laborfest on ept. 4.
Drama Club made
things colorful by face
painting hearts, dinosaurs and butterflies.

To inform the incoming freshmen ,
junior Christine Molter, seniors
Patrick Ehlers, Brandon Anderson,
Katie Kaczmarek, and Liz Murray
explain the plans to drama dub members during the orientation meeting
Aug. 31. 0 Elegant yet strikingly
gruesome, freshman Karen Pearson,
sophomores Alisha iette, Justine
Preedit, and freshman Jessica
Altergott waltz in the Zombie Ballroom, one of the 10 rooms transformed in the upper gym.

L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

W

ithalittle weat,makeup, Dsand
lots of dedication, Drama lub and
ew Voice hared their talent with the
student body and the community. 0
"Drama consumes all of my time; it's a
second home, and the people are my family," said junior ic Cicerale. 0 To promote Tremper Drama, members introduced themselves to the community. 0
"We wanted to do more service. For the
first time, we did Aid Walk in Milwaukee,"
said senior Drama President Brandon
Anderson. 0 Flashing red and blue lights

and bumping music, ew Voice hyped
up tudent pep assemblie . 0 "Music adds
to the po itive mood by livening up the
crowd and making events enjoyable,"
said fre hman Kyle Cramlet. 0 Although
ew Voice did not charge for services at
basketball games, they did get paid for
dance at Lance, Trevor and the senior convocation. 0 "We play a variety of music to
hit all tastes like 'Eye of the Tiger' and 'Cowboy'," said sophomore Tom Keegan. 0 Entertaining school and community, Drama
and ew Voice spread fun and service.

When do members of
Drama Club feel they
have connected with
the audience?

"We bonded with the
audience when we took
them away from their
hectic lives by
returning
them to the
'40 with a
holly, jolly
Chri tmas

Dressed up as Dr. Seuss' "Cat In the
Hat " character , senior Kari
teckbauer capitalizes on her comical qualities to entice children to have
their face painted by Drama member . 0 In party pla id flannels ,
freshman Chris Formicola and enior
Rachel elson tep to 'ew Voice'
pounding beats at the International
Club' all night wheel barrel rolling
fundraiser for
ICEF.

"My passion 1s sharing and enlightening people with Christian
rock music through New Voice.
One I get asked most about is
'In the Secret' by Sonic Flood."

MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE
"New Voice played at Special
Olympics, Sadie Hawkins. swim
meets. football games and even
track meets. I love that kids get
into the positive side of music."

FUTURE PIANS
"I plan to work for the Boys and
Girls Club of Kenosha, setting up
a whole new computer system.
It will be great experience before
I head off to college."

MOST MISSED
·1 enjoyed playing different

l

kinds of music for the
younger kids and
viewing the kind
of effect it had on
them. I hope I get
the opportunity to
do it again."

·. ·1·;f".:".~
.
.
...
I.
.

.

NEW VOICE: Amber Deau, Kyle
Cramlet, Johnathon
chultz,
· athaniel Enterline.

DRAMA CLUB: (front)J.D. Fountain, Carina paulding, Elizabeth ~turray,
Brandon ..\nder on, Patrick Ehler . Katie Kaczmarek, Chri tine ~loiter, Ad\·i er ..\ngela \'ito kv (2nd row)Joel Weitman, Leann Petro\·ic, Carrie Ki hline,
Virginia ~faria ~fartinez, Teran Jone , Bridget ~fcGill (3rd row) Gabriella
Guicciardi, Le lie Hejnal, Am) Wenger, Jennifer Anderson, Kari teckbauer,
hannonJone , tephanie Herbrechtsmeier,Jenny Macias, Laura Haug (4th
row) ara Peter on, Grace Lynam, Jason owden, Mike Leanna, ~lichelle
Turco, Andrew Ander on.Juan Candelaria, Felecia Chatman, Karen Pear on
(back) Jamie Reau, Dale Fanning, Ah . a Dowse, tefanie Dodge, Ton ·
icerale, Karie Raether, Chad Ellert on, Kara Rainey, Kiah Pennie.

DRAMA CLUB: (front) Adviser arah Servais-Ru ecki, Ali ha 'iette, Jewel
focklin, ~felindaAntararnian,Jamie Tatro, Theresa Gagliardo, Janie Kole ke,
Adviser Angela \'ito k\ (2nd row) Bekah alzbrenner, Katie Korba • Casey
trecker, Robert Wi man, Kelly Charlton, Amanda Leonard, Kavlvnn
teinmetz (back) ~tegan Del Frate, Je ica Altergott, Abbey Ulbert, t~fanie
Graham, Jamie \\'annall,Justine Preedit, Kell Thier;, usanJakala,, 'icole
chmidkonz.

~.·.·.

~,il

Catching up on business news at the District 5 and 6 DECA
Leadership onference
competitions at Hartford High chool, senior Dan Pascucci waits
for the Accounting II
competition.

W

hat wa o pecial about DECA,
FBlA and VICA that would make
so many students interested in becoming
a member of these three clubs? 0 "For
the first time in our DECA history we held
a kick-off picnic, a tailgate party and an
end of the year banquet. Travelling to
Madison for the Chapter Officer Workshop and for the Program of Work was
also a new experience for us," said junior Kara Houlihan. 0 DECA also allowed
its member to meet business owners for
future contacts and compete against
other member imilar to FBlA competitions. 0 "In FBlA, we did community
services like serving at the soup kitchen

VICA: (front) Leve VanKammen, . ick !\fadison,
Dan , ·el on, am Gill, !\fart Hanlon, Ad\ iser Craig
ackmann (back) Brian . ·elson, Darrell ennholz,
Jared Brennen, Terr} Hawkins, Patrick Gutche,
Rickey Ledlow.

Exhausted after the ational Fall
Leadership Conference in Milwaukee, juniors Kristen Jackson and
Travis Clark await the bus at the
Hyatt Hotel. 0 On stage at the DECA
Fashion Show, sophomore Billy
Johnson kneels in a performance
proposal to senior andy Martin.

and helping the school with activities such
a Homecoming and the Christmasse
Fea te," aid junior Lauren Goldenstein.
0 While these students were building
their futures in business, VICA members
were blueprinting futures in construction. 0 "As VICA members, we got to
leave the school and construct things for
people who need help. We built a shed
for Mr. Lawler and a fence for Ms. Valeri.
We even had a cookout during first period with the money we raised," said junior Brian elson. 0 From the businesses
of DECA and FBlA to the constructions
of VICA, each club served school and
community to secure futures.

FBLA: (front) . ·ashay Peete, Alana Lander , Brooke Busse,
Briana '-:orton, !\ielanie Werth, Leigh Godin (2nd row) Dan
Easton, Katie Jaeger, Aaron Rendler, Erin Gallagher, Andy
Giane elli, heena Hamilton (3rd row) Heather Jack on, arah
hapiro, Meghan Knight, Ruben Ortiz, Brittany Zimany, Jake
Bonanno, Lauren Goldenstein (back) Ryan Clarke, Brandon
Meyer, Vince Montemurro, Trevek engbusch, Kristin Jeffery,
Elliot Brad}. William Meyer.

At the grill senior Anthony
imonovich tests culinary kills and
feeds the fun at DECA's tailgate party
eptember 29 before the football
game against Racine ase.

minute before
going on stage
for the DECA
Fashion how,
senior
Erin
Llanas and Brittney choley wait
backstage. 0 Lastminute editing of
the script, junior Kara
Houlihan stays up late
the night before the DECA
Fashion how.
As she attemps to kiss the Bradford
dummy, enior Alana Landers sports
her red enior Fever T-shirt on the
DECA Float during the Oct. 13
Homecoming parade.

~""'"""
FAVORITE DECA ACTMTY
"I loved all the DECA events, but
Nationals was the best. I got to
compete with the best and be on a
vacation with my friends."

MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCES
·1 loved the Runaway Trainnde at
Disney Land and competing. Also, being a chapter officer and working with
Ms. Bringe was great.·

DECAAWARD
"My Junior year I was a series finalist at
Districts and State and chosen to attend
Nationals in Louisville, Ky. Elly Smith
and I placed second at Districts and
received an Award of Excellence at
Nationals in Aneheim, Calif.·

MOST ~IlSSED ABOUT DECA
DECA: (front) Elh mith, Taylor .\tiller. K\lejohn on, Dom Zarletti . .\!elanie Degener. Kara Houlihan,
Emih AuBuchon (2nd row) AdYi er ue Bringe, Kelh Frenner, Erin Liana , .\legan inger, Danielle
Bea'· Rachel Per on . Kerri \\'ergin. and' .\!artin, R ann .\!arlar,Anthony imono,ich, David Granger,
ara Brady, Kelh Han en (3rd row) L'lrita Kinle~. Carrie Belongia . .\legan Reynold , Kevin Pinter,
him \mond , Rvan Dowdell, Craig Ogren, Brian Davi , Jeana Alho, john Meier, Rebeca arrera,
David \ arga , jacl..ie Lajeune e, harla
mger, .\telanie Werth, Colin Bpr (4th row) Juan Lopez,
Bonnie Fonk, Tony aarnio, teve chulu, Ke, in .\!cDonell, Rob mfre . Tom Pellizzi,ja on Holland,
Violet Boerner, Leo olwill, Brandon calw, Pat Aiello, Dan Pa cucci, And) tein, Cry tal ander on,
Allan Amadio (back) .\!egan :\iel on, Carlo Cenante ,Jared Lechu 1. Ryan Poloway. Benji Erner, Chri tian Tu I..a, Claire Han en, .\!art.. Bla1iew ke,Jame \\an, teve \fill..1e. 'ict.. Rezn\, Andrew M 'airy,
Bob Middleton.Jen Walter, Matt Wierzbicki, abrina Apker, Gina Lerdahl.

l

·rn miss the people. We had
an officer team full of supersta rs and a chapter to
match. I'll have a difficult
time leaving Ms. Bringe. the
best adviser ever:

one fine trojan spir
' ' G o ! Trojan ! o! " Cheering,
dancing and pumping up our
chool pirit wa the duty of the heerleaders, Trojanette and Var ity Club.
Performing at home game , the Cheerleaders and Trojanettes entertained
crowd at halftime and energized fan
during battle. 0 "I really enjoy motivating the crowd during games with our
cheer . It is the be t feeling when people
join in with our chant , e pecially 'Hail
Tremp r!'" aid enior Taylor Miller. 0
Practicing five days a week, ix hours each
day with an hour break, the Cheerleader et ight on competition in Madison.
For the fir t time at comp tition, the varsity quad took econd place. 0 "With
move like basket tosses, ground-up exten ion heel stretches and libertie , practice can get really grueling," aid ophomore Kelly Thiery. 0 By performing
their polished move , the Trojanettes
spiced up halftime performances with
dance routines such as "Hot Boys" and

' ' I think it's important to keep spirit
as strong as possible; it makes school
less stressful. ' '
sr. Linnea Morton

"Higher Ground." 0 "As a second-year
captain I take charge by revising the routine that the team create as a whole," aid
nior Cheri Jame . 0 Varsity Club al o
did its best to encourage school morale.
With meeting once a week, the club's
main goal wa to rai e attendan e at all
athletic events. 0 "Everything we did
helped increase vivacity and overall attitudes towards student athletics. I like the
leadership that we had for tudent and
the impact we made on athletes," aid enior Chad S herr. 0 With energy to burn
and spirit to pare, the Cheerleaders,
Trojanette Dance Team and the Varsity
Club boosted school enthusiasm.

FAVORITE ACTIVITY
"My favorite event of this year was definitely the Toga
Party. We all wore togas and olive branches while dancing the night away to great music."

MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE
"I thought that our hat and mitten drive was great. It was an important and worthwhile thing to do . The experience was very rewarding
because we were helping people much less fortunate than us."

FUTURE PLANS
"After high school I plan on attending college at Oshkosh with my
friends for four years. There. I plan to major in communications. My
high school career has definitely affected my future choices."

MOST ~USSED ABOUT TREMPER
Tm going to miss all the exciting football and basketball games and
our school's amazing spirit. I'll also miss all of the extracurricular activities I was involved in ."

POWER OF ONE

VARSITY CLUB: (front) Carrie Ruffalo, Teran Harlow (2nd row)
Kendra Dorey, Kim Koch , tephanie Litner, Erin Pollocoff, Katie
~fac Cread y (3rd row) Linnea ~1orton , Kara Ho ulih an, Dominic
Frazier, Chad cherr, ~iike Behl, T aylor ~till e r , Richard tenner
(back) Dan Ambrosini, Kyle Mitchell , teve ~filkie, Dan Persinger,
Justin Wolf, ~fark Blaziew ke, ~fari o Lopez, J o hn Ander o n .

Tossing candy and miniature footballs out to the crowd , sophomore
dance team members Melissa
Humphres, Jaclyn Lajeunesse,
Lauren Perry, and Liz Dylewski ride
in the homecoming parade. The team
pumped the crowd with "Welcome to
the Jungle" at the Tremper vs.
Bradford Homecoming game.

Carefully assembling a table, senior Kyle Mitchell ets up shop for
the "Under the Lights"' girls soccer
game cookout on May 5. Varsity Club
members rai ed over 240 between
their Toga Party and Sadie Hawkins
dance fundraiser . 0 With stream·
ers and balloons in hand, cheerleader Captain junior tephanie
Alexander and sophomore cheerleader Katie Koslucher create a good
vs. evil float with devils and angels.

For the first time,
Varsity Club ha a
female president.
The Cheerleaders
cheered for female
and male athletics.
The Trojanettes
fundrai ecf $ 700 for
new uniforms.
VAR ITY BA KETB LL CHEERLEADI G:
(front) helh Frenner (2nd row) Beth \latt on. Jen
C.arofalo. Linnea \1orton, hatie '.\1ac Cread . \lelhsa
Engli h (back) Coach Dorlise Bro\' n .• 'icole
\lanfred. Claire Han en. Ja on Poni\a . Jim
Gonzale . Taylor \filler, \legan Reid .

TROJANETTES: (fro11t) L.i1 Dyle" kl, Cheri James,
Courtne\ \101ri , \fegan
inger, \1ehssa
Humphre , Bonnie fonk (2nd row) Coach usan
uchar ki, \lae Randle, Brenna Pagel, Amy Welter. Jach n Lajeune e (back) Lauren Perrv, Angela
B1 cardi. Courtne\ Koziol, Cori \fever, '.\tarie
\lartinez.

VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADI 'G: (front)
tephanie Alexander. Patricia \lock. Jen Garofalo
(back) Coach Dorli e Brown .. 'icole \lanfred. Ja>On Ponivas, Taylor \filler. Linnea \1orton .

JV CHEERLEADI

G: (front)Jenna ielskl, Amber
Lee. \ngela Ruark. Corin \1artin, Deborah Jak.ala
(back) Coach Dorli e Brown. Carmelina Alfano,
.-'l.manda Tijerina, Brittaim Ell \\Orth, Katie
Ko lucher, Alli on \\'ermeling. Kell\ Thien.

"I enjoyed inging the 'Phantom OfThe
Opera;' it was a fun and exciting change
from the usual mu ic, performing a
Broadway musical and wearing masks!"

jr. Teran Harlow-41.r+'I+...
"The ew York trip was a great experience. Beside inging in the competition,
we also got to see Broadway shows, Time
Square and the Statue of Liberty."

Hllt-fit.f.lt....-----soph. Monica Inclan

TREBLE CHOIR: (front ) JoAnn Campolo, Abigai l Finkelstein, Natalie
Gingerell i, arah Westplate, Kell ie Hoffmann, Shenie Rattigan, Nicole Schmidt
(2nd row) Robyn Mussatti,Jenna barounis, Angela Lugo, Janell Lucas, Monica
Pignotti, Kristin Ruffalo (3rd row) Jeanellyn Steinseifer, Cathy Ortiz, Melissa
Castellano, Catherine Yule, Joanna Peet, Catherine Han en, Jackie Fritz (back)
Carin Guttormsen, Kelly Kolmos, tephanie Dais, Desirae Weber, Jessica
Gates, Jenn Anderson, Brittney Bach, Kayla Threlkeld.

WOMEN'S CHOIR: (front) Nicole Phillips, Katie Olsen, Leigh God in, Danielle Reynolds,
Michelle Caban, Haruka Yoshida, .\1ichelle Leker (2 nd row) tephanie Burt, Jennifer
Monnier, Jaclyn chani, Elaine .\filne, Jennifer Jones, Cody Oaks, Brandi Terry, Teresa
Rasmussen, Michelle Martin (3 rd row) Celena Knight, Kelly Thiery, arah Tarbox, ara
mith, Monica Puder, Anna Marie Zorn, atalie Lindsey, Melissa Humphres, Erin Konz,
Theresa Szabo (back) Katie Herrmann, ara Beth Peterson, Heather Belanger, Michelle
Whalen, Miranda Wyatt, Julie Beck, Kim herfinski, Elissa Gotta, Alyssa Burdelak,
tephanie Herbrechtsmeier, Lisa .\fader.

WOMEN'S CHOIR: (front) '\ikki .\forehouse, Janie Koleske, Lauren L'.\1inggio, Destinv
Villalobos, Ashle~ Lebeckis, .\fonica Inclan, Trace Andersen, Emilie Galster (2nd row)
hristine Zsamb~ki, Jeanette Crump, Kristy .\foore, Chel ea Colwill, Katrina Morzfeld,
:\icole chmidkonz, Coi·in Martin (3rd row)Jenn} .\faerzke, Carrie Kishline, Tera Tobal k}.
Lauren Fennema, Leslie Hejnal, Kim Ze zutek, Rachelle Pry e, Kari Powell (back) hirley
Boyd, tephanie Churas, Andrea Kes inger, Kim Kleinmark, Alys a Molter, Tina Dora,
Amy Voelz, Angela Howley, Jennifer Carroll.

With open mouths for
full vocal projection,
freshmen Kayla Threlkeld and Debbie Jakala
blend voices with the
Treble Choir in the performance of "Dominic
Has A Doll " at the
Spring Concert on May
23. The Treble Choir
consisted of 7 5 freshmen girls.

s the choir walked onto the tage,
the audience audibly approved the
sight of the girls in their chic black
dresses, sequence belts and ballet slippers. Appreciation grew from one note
to the next. O "I love the concerts. We all
work hard to learn the music, and then
we can share it with everyone el e," said
freshman Jenna barounis. O By understanding the concept of working as a
team, the girls learned to respect and appreciate each other. O "I love when I can
ing with others and be part of uch a
great group. I am very plea ed with the
choir I am in. We all ing well together,"
said sophomore ody Oaks. O To learn
their musi and p rform in front of hun-

Combining voices ofjunior '.\1ichelle
\\'halen, ophomore
hJey Lebeckis,
'.\Iiranda Wyatt and ara Beth
Peter on harmonize to create a joyful
mood for the ong '" Come at Dawn··
during Choral Fe tival. All choirs in
Keno ha gathered for Choral Fe;ti\·al,
which \\as held in the Bradford Field
Hou eon Feb. 19. 0 After hours of
rehears ing , ophomore _' atalie
Lind ey, Emilie Gal ter, Tracey
Ander en , Kelh Thien, Krist~·
Moore.junior ara mith and Le Ii~
Hejnal ing '·ln the Highlands." While
on the choir's trip to ·e\\ York, the
\\Omen' choir sang .. In the Highland ·• and other song for the competition and received 2nd pla e.

Tuned i n harmony, sophomores
Alyssa '.\1olter, fma Dora, Michelle
Martin, Tera Tobalsky,junior Teran
Harlow and senior Jenny Jones perform "My True Love Has My Heart."
0 Eyes on their director, seniors
Jenny Jones, Elisa Gotta, junior
Teran Harlow, and sophomores Tera
Tobalsky and Cody Oaks sing "Mon
Coeur e Recommande A Yous."

dred of people, the girl listened to their
dedicated teacher .0 "I definitely think
that a teacher who makes you try hard,
but doe it with a good attitude always
helps. Mr. Chalgren teaches us that way,
and the results are outstanding," aid
sophomore Anna Marie Zorn. 0 Between
Choral Festival, winter and pring concerts, olo and En emble and Group
Contest, the girl howcased their talents. O "My favorite concert i Choral
Fe tival because I love to hear all the individual choirs and the group choir ing,"
aid enior Elissa otta. O hoir member recognized the importance of each
one voice and how it contributed to a
rewarding ingular musical effect.

TREBLE CHOIR: (front) tacey Willi , Debbie Jakala, Karolyn Koehne, Danielle Borland,
tephanie Zievers, Kerry Bennett, Ruth Hamm ·e, Lara Beiser (2nd row) Christina Karne ,
Dawntavia William , • ' icole Kloet, amantha Ziesemer, Jenny facias, Brittnee
We termeyer, Lori John on, Candice Daniel on (3rd row) tephanie Ander on, Meghan
elke, Lynda Laitinen, Amanda Wawiorka, Tisha Yance , Brooke chenk, tephanie Gw ·n,
Je si a Altergott (back) Rachel alata, ' i ole Crowell, Katie lning, Aly e He efort, 1eghan
Brown, Brittainy Ell worth , Aly a Kara ti .

Eyes away from her
music for an instant, senior Melissa Brown
projects her voice at the
final Chorale Choir
concert on June 9. During the evening, the eniors were honored for
giving of their time and
talent to the group.

Waiting for his cue, senior Edson
Melendez sings "By the Sword" at
Bradford during the Tremper men's
piece at Choral Festival. 0 For unison, eyes focus on their conductor as
freshman Ryan Clark, sophomores
Grisch choen, Jennifer Lund, junior Camren LeRoy, sophomores
Marie Martinez and Tamulist Davis
of Concert Choir sing"Red, Red Rose."

C

ommitted hours of practice for the
members of the Concert Choir and
the Chorale added up for the final spring
concerts and the trip to ew York to compete. T he Womens and Mixed Choir received second place, and all the choirs
received First Division Gold ratings. 0
"When I look back on choir, the ew
York trip will be the most memorable. I
bonded so much with my fellow choir
members," said senior Tanya Piehl. 0
Applying their singing talents and lessons
of life, the members strove to stretch. 0
"After I became a member of the choir I
wanted, I couldn't stop trying there. I

had to continue to push myself to my ultimate limit. Work ethic often increases
performance more than talent," said junior Tenika Wright. 0 Displaying a wide
range of talent and diversity, all of the
choirs united together to sing a medley
of "Phantom of the Opera." 0 "I have
always been inspired and moved by 'The
Phantom of the Opera.' I felt truly privileged to be given a chance to stand out
in that piece especially," said sophomore
Joe Harris. 0 Throughout concerts, competitions and practices, singing in the
Concert Choir or the Chorale changed
and rewarded its members.

ONEa~time
"Singing 'Think of Me' was
exciting; it summed up the
whole year of unity between
the choirs and brought out
everyone's individual talent."
sr. Ryan Ayres - -s;;wl4-la....
"The spring concert is my favorite becau e all the choirs
came together and ang a medley from, 'Phantom of the Opera.' It took a great amount of
teamwork, and we did it."

u~~!!tt~Jtllt~--jr. Jennifer Juliani

CHORALE: (front) Kati Tapper, Jennifer Juliani, Carrie Ru!Talo, Alexis Richmond, Rita Torcaso, heri
James, Becky Kaiser, Rebekah Haak, ara Brady, Rebecca Ritacca (2nd row) Megan inger, 1elissa
Brown, Tanya Piehl, Jackie Kloet, tephanie Phillip , 1onica Vilona, Jennifer Fritz, Leann Petrovi ,
Jamie Wannall, Alli on Willems, Char Bach, Christina Thompson (3rd row) Kristin Breiling, Jane
Wermeling, Karen Christensen, Kelly Holz, ara Owen , Tenika Wright, Brittany Zimany, Cori Meyer,
Christina Thomas, Jackie Hogan on, Lauren Yorgensen, Kara Rainey, hiren Rattigan (back) Joel
Weitman, Edson Melendez, Rob Hoar, Eric Imho!T,John Anderson, Rick Donaldson, Ryan Ayres, Brandon Anderson, Joseph Harris, Austin Rightler, Lou Olsen, James Powell, Arthur West, Thomas Leber.

Microphone held high, sophomore
Lauren Yorgensen opens the "Phantom of the Opera" segment with her
solo.
even soloists followed
Yorgen en with the combined talents
of all of the various choir .

"'Resonet en Laudibus· is definitely my favorite song. I love to
sing 1tjust because it is really fun
to sing and it sounds beautiful
when all of our voices blend."

IMPORTANT THINGS LEARNED
"Besides many valuable life lessons. I have learned to keep
good tone and to stay on pitch.
These techniques will help me
in my future choir endeavors."

FAVORITE PART OF CHOIR
"I enjoy the contrast of the boys
and girls voices because it
sounds great with the combination of highs and lows and it's
a change from women only."

CHOIR TRYOUTS
"I was both nervous and confident, because I love to sing. The
jitters came around
as I realized I was
singing alone in
front
of
Mr.
Machan. I was really intimidated."

CONCERT CHOIR WOMEN: (front) Krystal chroeder, Kelly Goff, Kristi
Grisham, Kim chiller, Alv Brown, A>umi Hashimoto. There ·a Altergott (2nd
row)Tamuli t Da,·i .Jeni Lund, Melli a Ruiz, Cathy antos, Katie ~facCread\,
Patricia ~tock, Jennifer Jone (3rd row) Breonna Webb, Bech ~forri , Kim
Renkas, Am) Heckel, Camren LeRoy, JoAnna Riecke, Emiko hekem, Je sica Hart (back) Laura ~facia , Dana 0 trum, Ruth ~lo. ley, Aly a Dow e,
Karie Raether, Eli a Gotta, Beck} yre.

CONCERT CHOIR MEN: (front) Eric Binninger, Jared Baron, haun
Knutter, Alex Jackson, Cody Wallingford (2 nd row) James Falcon, Grisch
choen, Brandon Zorc, Dan Keating, dam Rutchik, Ryan Clark (back ) Jeff
Dahl, And Hebior, Adam Brennan, Joel Meyer, Chad Eiiertson, teve Anderon, Keiler engbusch.

18 olo and Enemble participant
advanced to tate.
In both bands, 159
students enrolled.
..........--The band played a
total of 8 concerts.

Blowing Into their flutes , sophomores
Kendra Katt and Lisa Mader play
"Llwyn Onn" at the spring concert on
May 30. Due to Mr. Louis Covelli's
request for an early tux return, the
girls enjoyed the chance to wear colorful clothing in contrast to the traditional black dresses usually worn. 0
With mallet In hand, freshman
Jacqueline Erickson keeps a teady
beat in the ringing of her bell solo in
"Angelic Festival."

Focused on his music , freshman
Brian Arendt concentrates on playing the bassoon for the concert band's
performance of"Toccata for Band."
As the only bassoon player, Arendt
played in both ymphonic and Concert band at the :--Im. 16 concert.

Her French horn primed to go,
ophomore Kendal Earnhardt
performs "English Folk ong
uite" at the ymphonic Band's
fir t concert.

SYMPHONIC PERCUSSION : (front) Christopher Berner,
Adam chlax, Jacqueline Erickson, Sarah Wielgos, icholas
Fitten, Michael Tenuta (back) Bryan Legler, Craig Olsen, Corey
Engelbrecht, Dartanian Taylor, Derek Colwill,Joseph Brydges.

SYMPHONIC SAXAPHONES, OBOES, BASSOO : (front)
Brian Arendt, Jeremy Cox, Annah Goergen, Ashley Czarnowski,
Alyssa ovelli , Michael Eaton (back) Ashley Jelinek, Daniel
Snavely, Brian Minalga, Timothy Hutchins, Andrew Anderson,
Kyle tarr,Jamison Hylinski.

CONCERT FLUTES, OBOES: (front) Amanda
Rau ch, Alyssa Covelli, Mary Clark, Rachel Ricchio
(back) Kaitlyn Ulmer, April Decker, Leah Slaght,
Michael Eaton, Megan Conde, Ashley Kreuser.

CONCERT PERCUSSION: (front) Michael Chambers, Jeffrey
Bernhardt, Wayne Brissette, Jacqueline Erickson, Rachel
Frenner, Ryan English (back) Fallon Villup, Derek Colwill, Brian
Beasley, Dartanian Taylor, Corey Engelbrecht, Kri ten Benetti,
Tyler Falsluto.

CONCERT TRUMPETS: (fron t ) Amanda
DeCe aro, teven Land, Danielle DeCe aro, Tracy
Dowell (back) .1icheal Hildreth, Angela Maniero,
Adam ocha, James Pellizzi, Rachel nyder.

CONCERT TROMBONES, BARITONES,
FRENCH HORN: (front) Brandon Davi , Xavier
Aldridge, Karen Pearson, Steven Mauricio, Jeremy
Venturini (back) Jacob Gentz, Aaron Krerowicz,
Adam Belliveau, Daniel Whitefoot, Carolynn Wynia.

CONCERT CLARINETS, BASS CLARINETS, FLUTE: (front)
arah Rinke, Amanda Leonard, Amy Leker, Nicole Leto, Jennifer Ewaskowitz, April chultz, Anjelica Allen (2nd row) Kimberly
Josephs, Britney Bore ch, tacy Monson, Lynda Laitinen,
Meghan Selke, Brandon McPherson, Andrew Spaeth (back) Kara
Small, Heather Davidson, ara LaMacchia, Chelsea Lansdown,
Rachael Wade, Melodie Conde, Jennifer Lee.

one note for fun
B

esides
the
hard work and
aggravating practice , band was a
blast. O"The trumpets always have
the most fun! We
drop our mutes,
dance around to the music,
make funny noises, flick rubber bands and crack jokes,"
said freshman Danielle De
Cesaro. 0 Class wa n't ju t
playing the instruments and
practicing; there were always
humorous moments when the
whole class burst out in laughter. 0 "I remember the occa ional falling
tand,
dropped instrument and
made-up words like 'Dinku
Gigantos' or 'Wimpando'
from Mr. Covelli," said freshman Adam Belliveau. 0 Competition meant goals to shoot
for, whether or not they were
reached. 0 "I wish I had got-

' ' Because Mr.
Covelli is so entertaining, I enjoy
playing in Symphonic Band. ' '
soph. Krissy Falcon

ten a 1-star on my solo, but
overall with my olo en emble
and State I was proud of myself and our group efforts,"
said sophomore Ashley
Jelinek. 0 From funny moments to strenuou practices,
tudent musicians put in a lot
of time and effort polishing
pieces for the Band-0-Rama
performance . 0 "There are
a lot of band you get to listen
to. Although it can be a lot of
work before the concert, it's
amazing to see all those bands
come together and make
something that hundreds of
people come to see," said
freshman Michael Hildreth.

SYMPHONIC CLARINET , BAS CLARINETS: (front) Brandon McPher on, Kaylynn teinmetz, Andrew paeth, Adam
eziroski (2nd row) pril chultz, manda Balme , Lynda
Laitinen, Cody Oak , Amber Deau, Amanda Leonard (back)
Britney Bore ch, A hley Lane, Melodie Conde, Heather
David on, icole King, Kathryn Briggs, Laura Pienkow ki.

SYMPHONIC TRUMPETS, FRENCH HORN, TROMBONES,
T BA, BARITONE: (front) teYen Kaufman, Carol ·nn Wynia,
Kendal Earnhardt, Karen Pearson, teYen Mauricio, Danielle
DeCe aro, KeYin Zeeck (2nd row) teYen Land, avier Aldridge,
con chnuckel, Holl · ~farita, Amanda DeCe aro, Eric Criter,
Brian Koo man (back) Kyle Fro t, Aaron Krerowicz, Michael
Milock, Quinq Long, Elizabeth Weirick, Kyle ' e good, dam
BelliYeau.

SYMPHONIC FLUTES: (front) fary Clark,
Amanda Cox, Kendra Katt, Justine Preedit,
Kri tin a Falcon (2nd row) Jennifer Jacka, Amanda
Becker, arah Rinke, Megan Conde, Carrie
Ki hline (back) Heather Runnoe, pril Decker,
Li a Mader, arah Deau, Danielle Duka .

CONCERT SAXOPHONES: (front) David Larsen,
Annah Goergen, Ryan tachon, Ju tin Bareika
(2ndrow)Kyle tarr, hawn Kelly, Andrew Anderon, Eric wanson (back) Robert Casar a, Brian
finalga, Daniel navely, Trm Hutchin , Katie Rash.

One in a long line of horns, sophomore aLhan Kennedy plays al
Band-0-Rama. "Cajun Folk Songs
II," the Lop bands' combined piece,
required French horns and all other
in truments to play, first sensitively
and then with much energy.

Pep Band's T-Shirts and float sport
"Roll out the Barrel" a theme. Senior
Rachel elson conducted during basketball season bringing spirit from
Carthage to Madison. 0 In the spotlight for improv, sophomore Kyle
Nesgood solos during the Jazz concert on May 16. Jazzers played foottappers like "Joe's Vacation" and
mellow tunes such as "Blue Skies."

Concentrating on the
conductor, sophomore
Kristen Sparks watches
senior Tim Owens, winner of the John Philip
Sousa Award and the
honor of conducting
the final song, "Hail to
the Spirit of Liberty."

W

ith only the stage illuminated in
the dark auditorium, both the jazz
band and the symphonic winds brought
the audience songs from all eras. Big
Band songs such as "Caravan," classics
like " essun Dorma," and folk songs like
"Shenandoah," made up just a small part
of the repertoire. The Red and Blue jazz
bands brought thrills to new audiences
as well as guest performers from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. 0 "I
heard Denis Deblazio, who was the guest
performer for the .W.-Whitewater Jazz
Symposium, play his flute. I felt like I was
finally justified for being the only flutist
in jazz band," said senior Rachel elson.
0 This feeling of belonging was offset by
another concert the J azzers played at the
Brat Stop. 0 "The Brat top concert is
probably the only concert I've ever been
in where the band wasn't the main focus,'' said freshman Jake Gentz. 0 Members of the symphonic winds found space

in the limelight with opportunities for solos, conducting and playing unusual instruments. O "At Band-0-Rama, I got to
play my contrabassoon. Since most bands
don't have one, I got weird looks from
many of the students in other bands,"
said junior Lucas Dickinson. 0 "I like
music that's challenging and where I can
be heard like 'Summon the Heroes,'" said
junior Annie Wade. 0 Symphonic Winds
director Louis Covelli had less time on
the podium than ever before. He not only
had turn over the baton to Band-0Rama's guest director, but to student
teachers, John Sorensen and Brent
Knudson as well. 0 "In some ways it was
hard to give up the spotlight to the student teachers, but I'm still teaching and
working with an adult student," said
Covelli. 0 With new performances and
new conductors, both the Jazz bands and
the ymphonic Winds found more time
in the potlight.

CLARINETS: (front) Ro emary Herr, Kari Piehl, Elisabeth
Bonanno, Carolyn Strash, Laura Haug, Sandy Resendez (2nd
row) Pam Ewald, Tiffany Riley, Karen Christensen, ara
1ehring, Mellisa English (back) Leslie Pontillo, Tracy chlax,
Emily Parramoure, arah Al house, Megan Reid , athan Meyer.

FRENCH HORNS AND TRUMPETS: (front) arol Kappeler,
Sattar Gojraty, :-.:icole Gerlach, .\1ind} Ranta (2nd row)Stephanie
Alexander, Tim Owens, Katie Bonk, '>;athan Kennedy, Cindy
Gentz (back) .\like Bor t, Kristen parks, .\fall Dahl, Jason
Carter, Devin Hendrick , Tim Lindgren.

Winds had a song
requiring eight
types of mallets.
One flutist was in
Red Jazz, 17 in Sym-

phonic Winds.
Winds had one rehearsal after hour ,
earning them pizza.
Junior Brian elson, sophomore
Whitney McGee, and junior Dave
Williams cover three of the six percussion parts at Band-0-Rama.

PERCUSSION, TROMBONES, BARITONES, TUBAS: (front)
David Williams, Kari teckbauer, Lara Hoff. \to erpe, Joel
Mauricio, Whitney McGee, Ted McCann, Bekah alzbrenner
(2nd row) Brian , -elson, Dom Frazier, Frank \fontemurro, Reed
-olan, Dan Owens (back) Dan Ambrosini, Rob Beach, Joe
Middleton, Jeff Lange, Chri Ochranek, Pat O'Keefe.

OBOES, AXOPHONES, BASSOO S: (front) tephanie mart,
Wendy C.erlach, Kristen ip ma, Liz trandberg, Katherine Hall,
Garv Garcia. Briana calzo (2nd row) Gabrielle Osborne, Nick
• -eumann, Annie Wade, \tike Leanna, Brian DeCe aro, Greg
Bor t (back) Joe Trent, Eric Legler, Kri tin JefTer). Luca
Dickin on, Drew Kmiecik, William \teyer, Erik Dietrich.

FLUTES: (front) Chri n Hutchin , Kim \taika, Jolene \tark
Li a Krau e (2nd row) Jennifer Oat vall, Rachel e Ion, Christine \loiter, Ale ia Allen, Erin Lindqui t, Je sica igman (back)
Ali on tich, Kerri apodarco, Robin Ha elwander, Jajaira
\fartinez, Elizabeth Allen, Kelly {;singer.

Watching for his cue from the podium in the fieldhouse, junior Joe
Middleton addresses the gong in
"Cajun Folk ongs II" by Frank
Tichelli. The combined high school
bands performed the piece at Band0-Rama under the direction of the
guest conductor Richard Floyd. 0
With eyes closed during her solo in
"Guys and Dolls" on Feb. 28, senior
Karen Christensen leads the clarinet
section. Christensen also organized a
clarinet choir that earned a one- tar
rating at district olo & Ensemble
contest, then continued on to receive
a superior mark at the state level.

FAVORITE ACTMTY
''The extra activities like Red Jazz and Blackwatch were
time consuming. but were also a lot of the fun."

MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE
"I will always remember when I got called up to the
front of the auditorium at our last concert to accept the
John Philip Sousa award. I felt so good smiling at everyone, shaking
my friends' hands, and knowing that I reached my goals."

FUTURE PLANS

'Tm planning to attend Gateway and take two academics there along
with a few music classes. Later on I'll transfer to the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater to pursue a major in music education."

MOST MISSED ABOUT TREMPER
"I will miss my friends very much. It is going to be hard when next
school year rolls around and everyone has moved on to better things.
I will never forget my accomplishments in school, in particular my
three years in band and the people who helped me to achieve them."

POWER OF ONE

. • ...
.
•.: j ~ ,, ~ •1 '
.

:1

'!\,.;,· ~~' !

OBOES, SAXOPHONES, BASSOONS : (front)
Wendy Gerlach, icole Keyes, Katherine Hall,
icole Paielli (2nd row) Brian DeCesaro, Annie
Wade, Liz trandberg (back) Mike Leanna, Tim
Yarbrough, Lucas Dickinson, Chad cherr.

TRU MPETS, FRENCH HORNS: (front) Cindy
Gentz, Nathan Kennedy, icole Gerlach, Mindy
Ranta (2nd row) Kristin Frohne, Tim Owens, Katie
Bonk, Tim Lindgren (back) Devin Hendricks, John
Anderson, Allan Amadio, Kristen parks, Michael
Borst.

FLU TES , CLARI NETS, BASS CLARINETS :
(fro n t) Christine Molter, Patricia Mock, Kim
Schiller, Elisabeth Bonanno (2nd row) Karen
Chri tensen, Amy Irving, Kelly
inger, Tracy
chlax (back) Jajaira Martinez, Brandon Anderon, Hilary Weeks, Emily Parramoure, Elizabeth
Murray.

T U BA, TROMBO NE, P ERC USSIO N, BARITO NES: (front) Whitney McGee, Maureen erpe,
Lara Hoff, Edward McCann, Cherish Manhart (2nd
row) Joel Weitman, David William ,Jared Fo ter,
Patrick Milne, Greg Lebeckis, Patrick O'Keefe
(back) Robert William , Rob Beach, Joe Middleton,
Chri Ochranek, Jeff Lange.

His tuba at rest, senior
Pat O'Keefe waits for his
next entrance in
"Puszta." The Wind Ensemble
performed
movements one and five
of the piece at their May
30 concert.

Side by side, sophomores Lara Hoff
and Erik Detrich perform the opening song "For the New Day Arisen"
at Band-o-Rama, the city-wide concert. 0 To break from traditional
music, junior trumpeter Mindy Ranta
and junior flutist Patricia Mock chant
"Geographical Fugue."

W

ith unusual selections, Wind Ensemble ranged from the sentimental "Shenandoah" to the jazzy "Rollo
Takes a Walk." Temporarily switching to
voice, instrumentali ts chanted names of
cities and rivers in the rhythmic "Geographical Fugue." 0 "I've never seen our
band so excited about a song before. Singing the rhythms actually helped us later
while playing rhythms in other music,"
said junior Liz Strandberg. 0 Along with
chants, the ensemble took a turn towards
show tunes. The Feb. 28 "Pops" concert
included selections from "Guys and Dolls"
and TV themes. 0
''I'll never forget
when Tim Owens and I put up umbrella while playing 'Mary Poppins,"' said
enior Kri tin Frohne. 0 While the mu i-

cians laughed through squeaks and peeks
during rehearsals, not everything was fun
and games. They first prepared an audition for the director, Mr.James Firchow.
Out of the 150 band students who auditioned, only 49 gained membership. 0 "I
wa thrilled to find out I made it in since
it gave me the chance to play with my upperclassmen friends," said sophomore
Nathan Kennedy. 0 Once in the group,
37 members did double duty by competing in Solo & Ensemble. 0 "We also
earned a superior rating in Large Group
Conte t and had four successful concerts,"
said enior John Ander on. 0 With melodie and memories made, Wind Ensemble
"Hail[ ed] to the Spirit of Liberty" with the
combined bands on May 30.

ONEaitime
''I'll never forget the time I got up to get
a drink and I knocked over some perms ion instruments and then knocked
over my chair when I at back down."
jr. Rob Beach-ff,.--+:
"Once, while I was getting help from Mr.
Sorenson, Liz Strandberg kept bothering
me. Finally, I turned around and yelled,
and the whole band started laughing."
_...,,............._____ jr. Tracy Schlax

6 events earned~

rating at district
Solo 8C Ensemble.
Strings members
spent 12 hours in
the ACME recording studio.
11 musicians played for both Stnngs,
Concert Orchestra.

For greater shine and brightness
than the rest, senior Denee Frazier
gives her viola a quick cleaning before the Golden Strings' performance
at their fund-raising craft fair. Earnings resulted from the bake sale,
booth spaces and D sales. 0 A few
last laughs clear the air for freshman
Dawn David and sophomore Emilie
Galster before their entrance for the
May 7 spring concert. Violin players
paraded in for "Kanon" from the
back auditorium doors.

Laughing at her attempt to p lay senior Brett Baylor's ce ll o,junio1· violinist Tiffany Kresal enjoys time between the two annual Mother's Day
Brunch shows on May 13. Due to the
high demand for tickets, four extra
table were added to the a lready
crowded ballroom at Heritage H ouse.

Fingers poised, freshman Kelly
Fulton awaits a cue for "Zigany."
The varied tempos of the gypsy
piece challenged the orchestra.

VIOLAS, CELLOS, BAS E : (front) Lauren Yorgen en, Lisa Elliot, Christine Karpus, Ross
Hall, tephanie West, Kelli Law on, !\lichael Aiello, Jenn Anderson, Katie Herrmann (2nd
row)Anthon · Cor o, Ryne Lehman, Jacob !\lerfeld, Kelly Fulton, Karen Watring, Courtney
olan, Teresa Rasmussen, Danielle Deutscher (back ) Jay turycz, Chris Baylor, Corey
ietupski.

VIOLI S: (front) Ross Ipsen, Bridget !\1 Gill, Emilie Galster, Dawn David,
Jessica Walls, Katie Krueger, Nina Be k (2nd row) !\fatt Dulak, Kaitlin Zarletti,
Matt Laverty, Mi ah Averbeck, Elizabeth Ciarelli, Amanda Romanowski, Mary
Metten (3rd row) Alyssa Martin, Sarah Pappe, Heather Collins, Amanda
Wilbourn, Paraskevi Katsis, Amy Jambrek, Che! ea Ri ley (back) Lindsey Gram,
Jes ica Bank , Vanessa Landono, Jaclyn chani, Sonja Simonovich, Dawn
Aalto, Ju tina William , Adriana Ro ale .

beyond
• Perf.ormance

O

n May 7, as
the spring
concert began with
"Olympic Fanfare," violin players
positioned themselves around the
auditorium to perform Pachelbel's "Kanon." Because of the challenge in performing the piece memorized,
students needed to make time
for extra practice. 0 "I practiced mostly during class and
read and learned th e music at
home. It's difficult to drag a
bass back and forth," said
freshman Chris Baylor. 0 o
amount of practicing could
control unexpected situation
on concert night. 0 "During
the fall concert, a violinist
broke a string and needed to
go off stage for another violin," said freshman Bridget
McGill. 0 Aside from being an
orchestra member, mu icians
also opted to join the Golden
Strings. This required not
only an hour show of memorized music, but al o the ability to play while strolling

' ' After performing
so many shows with
the same people,
Strings became a
second family. ' '
sr. Carina Spaulding

among dining gue t . 0
"I
joined Strings because it can
be so much more entertaining
than a regular orchestra. It
has been fun meeting new
people and being part of a
nationally renowned group,"
said senior Sarah Lauf. 0 For
members of Strings, opportunities and unforgettable experiences arose that were not offered through the school orche tra program. 0 "Besides
getting the chance to record a
CD in a real studio, we also
played at the wedding of Arny
Taylor from TMJ4 ews. We
ended up playing on the Daybreak Report, too," said sophomore Lauren Yorgen en. 0
With over 30 hows, two competitions and four concerts,
orchestra and Golden Strings
member piled on the music.

GOLDEN STRINGS: (front) Chri Ba,lor, Dawn DaYid, Denee Frazier, Emilie Gal ter, Bridget McGill (2nd row) Kelly Han en, Carina paulding,
Erin Pollocoff, hri tina Thompson, Jennifer Juliani, Lindsa · Demske, arah Lauf, Am • L1.wson, 1elis a Franke, Leann Petro,ic, Lauren
Yorgensen, Kari Groff, Tiffan\ Kresal, Jenn Gaudio, Emily uBuchon, Jennifer Paielli (b ack) usan Jakala, Jeff Robinson, Jessica Wall , Ross
Hall, Ro Ip en, Assi tant Director Joel Bishop, Jared Brennen, Director Robert Well , Robert Latham, Jay tur ·cz, Patrick Ehler , Chris
Kuhlman, Brett Baylor, Allen Ru sell, Jacob Lawler, te\'e Bernhardt, athan Kennedv, Amanda Peter en, ara Parker, Mr . Kath ·Brennen.

Carefully following the music, jun-

ior Christina Thompson and senior
teve Bernhardt complete a difficult
passage in Rimsky-Korsakofs "Rusian Easter Overture." Even with a
one page cut, the song topped the ten
minute mark. At Orchestra Festival
on March 17, the high school symphony orchestras teamed to perform
the piece under the direction of the
guest-conductor, Dr. Harvey Fedler.

Proud but relieved, senior

arah
Laufand junior Kari Groff recognize
their well deserved applause after
playing "The Phantom of the Opera."
The 23 senior members of the string
orchestra received individual recognition when each stood to accept a
rose. The tables were turned when
seniors presented a gift to Director
Robert Wells for his continued dedication to the orchestra students.

"Although it consumed my life.
Golden Strings was an awesome
program to be in. It was so fun
to stroll among diners and experience their emotions first hand."

FIRST VIOLI S: (front) Christina Thompson,
Katie Kaczmarek (2nd row) Kari Groff, Amy
Houtsinger,Jenn Gaudio, Carina Spaulding (back)
Lindsay Demske, Jeana Alho, teve Bernhardt,
Sarah Lauf, Melissa Franke.

MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE
"At the winter concert. Jenn
Gaudio and I wore antlers and
blinking noses. Between wearing the nose and laughing hysterically, I could barely breathe."

FUTURE PLANS
"I will be attending UW-Stevens
Point. and I'm going to major in
Music Education. I want to be
an orchestra conductor and
work in elementary schools with
the younger kids as well.·

SECOND VIOLINS: (front) usan Jakala, Celia
Ridolfi, Jennifer Juliani, Marci Gallo, Christina
Hoffman (back) Tiffany Kre al, Allen Rus ell, Chris
Kuhlman, Jacob Lawler, Amy Law on.

.-.

MOST MISSED ABOUT TREMPER
"I will miss finishing
last minute with everyone in the orchestra room before
school and waking
up to Wells' obnoxiously loud voice."

~~I .
.

.'.I\

CELLOS AND BASSES: (front) Jennifer Paielli,
Cassie Tristan, Kelly Hansen (2nd row) Chad
Murphey, Amy Dibble, Brett Baylor, Leann
Petrovic, Adam Smith (back) Jamie Kranig, Erin
Pollocoff, Jared Brennen, Patrick Ehlers, Jeff
Robinson.

challenge
. L:ovver temps, higher expectations

U

nder a roasting glare of
stage light , the
Symphony Orchestra kept their cool
on May 7. The
spring orchestra
concert marked
the fir t air conditioned auditorium event in chool history.
0 ''I'm glad we were the very
first to perform in the 'new'
auditorium. It's too bad that
this wasn't completed years
ago," said senior Cassie
Tristan. OPachelbel's "Kanon"
meant new challenges for both
Director Robert Well and the
mus1oans. hedding their
chairs, members of the Symphony and oncert Orchestras encircled the auditorium
for a "surround ound" effect.
0 "We all needed to memorize 'Kanon' for the concert.
To play it well, everyone had
to listen do ely for the other
parts. Once, Mr. Well turned
all the lights off. Playing in the
dark forced us to Ii ten and

' ' Playing one last
time made me think
back on the past eight
years with my friends
a nd Mr. Wells. ' '
sr. Jennifer Palelll

stay together. It was a really
neat experiment," said senior
Brett Baylor. 0 Adjustments
were not only made in practice. Student teacher Bryon
Kendal also brought a new
conducting tyle to follow.
O"Wells knows all of us o well
and joke with us all the time,
so it wa weird working with
someone we didn't really
know," said junior Chris
Kuhlman. 0 Entering the concert scene, Kendal conducted
"Espana Cani" at the spring
concert. Finishing the year
with graduation, the orche tra
performed their final piece,
Richard Meyer's "Millennium." As they played for the
last time, the seniors reached
the "End of the Road."

By synchronizing their bowings,

BRAS , WOODWIND , & PERCUSSION: (front) Wend · Gerlach. David
Williams, l\.atherine Hall , , ' icole Gerlach, Briana calzo (2 nd row) Cindy
Gentz, Pam Ewald, Chri tine Molter, ' athan l\.ennedy , Tim Owen . ~1indy
Ranta (3rd row) Jajaira 1artinez, Tracy chla.x, l\.aren hri ten en, Rachel
' el on, ~1ike Borst, Kelh
inger (back) Lara Hoff, Jeff Lange, Emily
Parramoure, Luca Dickin on, Erik Dietrich, ~1ike Leanna, Pat O'Keefe.

ophomore Adam mith and enior
Leann Petrovic lead their ection in
" Beethoven's Fifth ymphon ·. "
mith ened a one of only two
ophomore in the orche tra while
PetrO\ic won the ' ational chool
Orche tra
ociation ward including a 500 cholar hip. 0 With violins In rest position, enior Lind ay
Demske, arina paulding and Robert Latham rela.x after performing
ousa's "El Capitan." Full orche tra
aided the tring with the upbeat
marching ound of the piece.

VIOLAS : (front) Jes ica cardina,
Amanda Petersen, ara Parker (back)
Denee Frazier, Ed on Melendez,
Emily AuBuchon.

•

VleW

Around the table at the
Quill & croll induc-

tion, juniors Kelly
Hansen and Cori
Meyer enlighten their
parents about their current yearbook layouts.
Hansen and Meyer
shared the mini-mag
spread of Blood Drive
and school spirit.

Ustening to Mrs. Sandy Jacoby's accolades at the Quill & Scroll cer-

emony, junior Cindy Gentz, sophomore Jessie Grewal, junior Kara
Houlihan and sophomore Jenny Jacka
enjoy their moment of spotlight. 0 At
the recept ion , juniors Christy
Hutchins, Liz Hallgren and Tracy
Schlax grab cookies and beverages after the Honor Society induction.

I
• n recognition ofachievement-oriented stu- other clothes, but I had to wear my sweat

I

dents, the inductions for both ational
Honor Society and Quill & Scroll honored
113 students upholding a tradition of academic excellence. The success these programs recognized showcased the high standards many students set for themselves. 0
'These clubs are important because it makes
people acknowledge our hard work throughout the school in academics, yearbook and
newspaper," said senior Kelly Frenner. 0 At
the April 10 induction for H , top students
may have been out of sync for seating and
the pledge, but athletics at 4 p.m. for golf,
tenni , track and soccer stressed student
schedules. 0 "We got back from a tennis meet
at 7:29 for the 7:30 event. Joey Mundell had

pants. I don't think anyone noticed," said senior Brian Sweeney. 0 A month later, Quill
& Scroll welcomed new members as well. At
the May 20 induction journalism advisers recognized each student personally, stretching
the evening but giving each inductee or member a minute of fume in front of his family. 0
"My rather is a journalist, and my brother and
sister were in Q&S, so for me to be president
caps a fumily tradition," said senior Debbie
Ludowise. 0 Success, ranging from character to scholarship, lent inspiration for others
to follow. As quoted in the HS induction
program, author Oliver Wendell Holmes
once said, "Man's mind stretched to a new
idea never goes back to its original shape."

NATIONAL HONOR OCIETY Members: (front) . 'icole Gerlach, , 'icole Paielli, Teran Jones, Carol Kappeler, Katie Kaczmarek, Melis a Brown, attar
Gojraty (2nd row) Danielle Beasy, Katie MacCready, Carina Spaulding, Jessica cardina, Kari Steckbauer, Dina \'iola,Kristin Hamm, Tanya Piehl, , icole
Keye , hannon Jones, Joey Mundell (3rd row) Brian weeney, Katie Braun, Emily AuBuchon, Elizabeth mith, Linnea Morton, cott Laeser, Charles
Kinzie, ~1ike Kishline, Kate 'oble,JeffRobinson, Katie Jaeger, Meghan Knight, Rachel elson (4th row) . ick Cronin, Jane Crawford, Erin Gallagher, Amy
Irving, Stephen Bernhardt, Meghan Fahey, Jacob Lawler, arah Lauf, Jeana Alho, Melissa Franke, Amber Reiherzer, Amy Leick, Lindsay Demske, Mary
Breitenbach (back) Mark Blaziewske, Ryan Poloway, Kyle Long, Tim Yarbrough, Brandon Anderson, Quincy Long, Bob ~1iddleton, Dan Per inger, Justin
Wolf, Kevin Deaton , Hilary Weeks, Dave Edwards, Chad cherr, Mel Degener.

To light the candle of Leadership, seniorJeffRobinson represents one offour
qualities of NHS members. Seniors Jane
Crawford, Jackie Hoganson and Meghan
McAndrews also lit candles ofscholarship,
character and service.

QUILL & SCROLL Members: (front) Kim \taika, Debbie Ludowise, :\'ikki
Anderson, Jenn Gaudio (2nd row) Alexa Kehoe, Lindsav Demske, Kari (,roll,
Linnea Morton, Kate ·oble, tmil} AuBulhon, Joey .\ tundell (back) Amber
Reiherzer, Amy Leick, Kar1·i Rutchik, Kyle Deaton.Justin Wolf, Kevin Deaton,
Mary Breitenbach.

QUI LL & SCROLL Initiates: (front) «1ra Parker, Lauren Fennema, Nicole
Paielli, Kelly Frenner, Melissa Lingvay, .Jessie Grewal, Cindy Genll, Jenn)
Jacka (2nd row) Kelly Hansen, Jennifer Paielli, Canie Belongia, Erin Bose,
Mellissa Ruiz, Janette Michaelis,Justeen Davis, Katie Koslucher (back) b"in
Pollocoff, Cori Meyer, Josh Mathews, Vince Montemmro, Kara Houlihan,
Ky Jacoby, Nie Cirerale, Michelle Turco.

NATIO NAL H O NO R SO CI ETY Initiates: (front) Kati 1 apper, Kim Maika, Kara
Houlihan , Kara Rainey, Lauren Goldenstein, Tracy chlax, Rebekah Soden, Allison
Willems, Dorothy Boyce, Serinna Caner (2nd row) Amber Grinin, Chrisune Molter, Jennifer DeBoer, Kevin Mc Donel!, Aaron Retlick, Briana ·onon, Counne} Koziol, Sarah
hapiro, fau Andrew , Michael Leanna, 1ae Randle (3rd row) I iffan\ Rile). Cassia
Folkers, Patrick Milne, Elliot Brady, Elizabeth 1urray, ichole Drummond, Con \teyer,
Jared Foster, Brian DeCesaro, Kri ten ipsma (back) Kevin PinLet. Benjamin Chamne. s,
Joseph 1iddleton, Jennifer Walt r, Lucas Dickinson, Trevek Seni;bu ch, Karyi Rutchik,
' ic icerale, Rob Beach, Jeffre\ Lange, h. le 1aurer.

ONEa~time
" tudent that work hard in journali m
need to be recognized and appreciated
for the gruelling work they accompli h
in the cla room and ervice the give."

NATIONAL HONOR OCI ETY Initiate : (front) Christina Thomp on, Chri ty Hutchin ,
Rebekah alzbrenner, Heather Herr, David William , Wend Gerlach, Briana calzo, Mind)
Ranta (2nd row) Joseph Ceile h, Celia Ridolfi, Kelh Han en, arrie Belongia, tephanie
mart, Pamela ' iman, Jennifer '.'\elson, Katherine Hall, tephanie Alexander, Carolyn
Chatmon, C nthia Gentz (3rd row) dam Ley , Amanda Briggs, Elizabeth Hallgren, Patricia
Mock, Lauren Cooper, Kari Piehl , icole orris, Alesia Allen, Jonathan chenk, Mellis a
Ruiz (back) Ra} Allen, Mariah \\'ei , Karl chenk, Steve chultz, Chris Kuhlman, ick
Rem ·, Michelle Turco, Jose anto , John Herrin, Jenn Gaudio.

" tudent journali t are eldom re ognized, and Quill & croll i one wa the
can be made known b · large group of
people at one time and receive awards."
t--~-4111:rf'-. ....__ _ _ _ sr. Alexa Kehoe

FAVORITE ACTIVITY

"My favorite part of yearbook was working with my friends in
class and joking around on the trip to San Francisco for nationals, where the 99-00 book won fifth place."

MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIE CE
"I will always remember going to KEMPA camp at UW-Whitewater
every year with Kim Maika. We made so many memories together; I
will never forget goofing around and making camp so much fun."

FUTURE PLANS
'Tm going to attend the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. and I
plan to major in journalism. Hopefully, I'll have a career as a writer for
a national magazine where I can put my yearbook skills to work."

MOST MISSED ABOUT TREMPER
'Tll miss the unique and laid back structure of yearbook. Everyone is involved,
and it is not totally dictated by Mrs. Jacoby. The flexibility of options for work
hours were great and allowed me to finish my work on my schedule."

POWER OF ONE

TEMPEST: (front) Adviser Tricia Steinbrink, Kelly Frenner,
icole Paielli, Debbie Ludowise, Brandi Terry, Jennifer Paielli
(2nd row) Adam mith,Jeni Lund, Alexa Kehoe, Holly Johnson,
Erin Pollocoff, Erin Bose, Christina King(back)Cameren LeRoy,
Katie Kuhnley, Brittany Harp, Kurt Zurcher, Brian Whitefoot,
Mike Kishline, Amelia elson.

T-TV

CLASSIC REPORTERS : (front) Adviser Sandy Jacoby, Liz
Dylewski,Jewel Mucklin, Carrie Belongia, Melissa Lingvay, Kelly
Hansen, ara Mentek (2nd row) Lauren Cooper, Cindy Gentz,
Jenny Jacka, Galen Reuter, Mellissa Ruiz, Katie Koslucher,Jessie
Grewal (3rd row) Cori Meyer, Kara Houlihan, Justeen Davis,
John Tenuta, Lauren Fennema, Julia chiller, Michelle Turco
(back) 1 ic Cicerale, Joe Seiber, Melissa Franke, Vince
Montemurro, KeenaJohnson.

CLASSIC EDIT O RS: (front) Jenn Gaudio, Courtney Gilbert
Kari Groff, Danielle eitz,Jane Crawford, Linnea Morton, Kim
Maika, , icole Anderson (2nd row) Lind ay Demske, Mar}
Breitenbach, Emily AuBuchon, Amber Reiherzer, Ky Jacoby
Joe Mundell, Kate oble (back) Karyi Rutchik, Brandon Ander
son, Kevin Deaton , Justin Wolf, Kyle Deaton, Ryan Mucklin
Amy Leick.

In disbel ief , junior
Janette Michaelis wears
a smile and a bib while
eating a crab dinner at
·eptune's Palace seafood restaurant at Pier
39 in San Francisco .
Michaelis worked as a
reporter for the Classic
and completed page~ in
the sports and groups
sections.

Belting tunes Into their knives, juniors Kim \1a1ka and Lauren Cooper
perform to Brittany pears' "Stronger," at Planet Hollywood in San
Francisco during the JEA Convention. 0 With cropper placed and
grease pencil in hand, sophomore
reporter Lauren Fennema completes
her sports di\ider.

W

hen responsibilities included writing, de igning, editing and photography, endless hours had to be poured into
each product of student journalism. Plenty
of work presented itself for the students
involved in publishing the Classic yearbook,
p1;nting eight monthly edition of the Tempe t and filming for WG T- V. 0 "We
were allotted only two weeks per story for
WG T-TV, which some slackers couldn't
handle. This created a difficult time when
the grading period came to a do e," aid
senior Daca Dzinovic. 0
the chool year
jetted b). tudents worked quick!} to keep
the range oftopi s fre ·h. O" empest had
to meet month!} deadline· or the new paper wouldn't be publi hed while the tories were till hot," ·aid enior Jennifer

Paielli. 0 Over 50,000, the new lab of 30
iMacs, software, a canner and a laser
printer functioning by mid-March eased a
computer crunch for both newspaper and
yearbook. 0 "Adding 23 more computers
to our lab put us ahead of last year and
finally gave us each a computer," aid enior Amy Leick. 0 The challenge of creating a yearbook that reflected the times, yet
lasted a lifetime, drove the Classic staff.
Despite the late arrival of the yearbook, the
2000 placed fifth nationally at the Journali m Education Association Convention held
in pril at an Franci co, alif. 0 "Everyone works hard to complete quality pages,"
·aid enior Emily uBuchon. 0 Coming
in on aturday or working late nights,
journali ts trived for production ucce .

··se ide writin , my contribution were
the chool web ite where I poli hed the
site, made ea ' acce and deleted last
before po ting for afet\ rea on ."
sr. Mike Kishline
To draw the editing process to a close. enior
Daca DLino\·ic and junior Jamie Ta\ !or finalize an
inter\iew in the \\"G . 'T-T\. room. tudent in\oh·ed had to complete three torie . two minutes
in length . 0 As senior Kevin Deaton unwraps hi
ecret anta gift. Ad\ i er and\ Jacob} looks on .
For lavout two deadline . \earbook taffrewarded
editor/ reporter teamwork with an exchange.

and tayed after chool till 7 p.m. editing.
Thi year wa the first time in three year
the eight is ue came out on time."
--41ii~K.&----- sr. Alexa Kehoe

volunteering
lu bs thtive
\A f hether it was Bingo with the eldV Yerly, Trick-or-Treating for the
homeless, or the annual food drive, ub
Deb, Octagon, and Key Club member
knew what it took to volunteer. 0 "Helping out is more than just picking up tra h
in the park to feel better about yourself.
It gives you a chance to ee the world
from a different perspective," said enior
Key Club President Katie Kaczmarek. 0
With so many organizations in need,
clubs had no problem donating their ervi es. Busting out their Bingo cards and
chips, Octagon members headed to the
Brookside Nursing Home to bring smiles
to the elderly. 0 "To us it is ju t omething we can do in our spare time, but to
them it is a whole lot more. It really
brightens up their day," said senior Octagon member Kristin Frohne. 0 Be ide
putting on the Winter Formal, "The
Snow Ball," Sub Deb member kept
themselves involved in the community
with a new approach. A new fund-raiser,
Trick-or-Treating for the Homeless,
found members carrying 50 grocery bags
and 3 large boxes of donations into the
Shalom Center on ov. 6. 0 "When I
put the flyers in people's mailboxe about
our activity, I wasn't sure they would be

' ' There is nothing
that is as strong as
the heart and
dedication of a
volunteer. ' '
Octagon President
Allan Amadio

willing to donate. Then when I went back
to retrieve the bags, I was shocked when
people would hand me bags toppling
with food," aid junior Courtn y Koziol.
0 From ov. 27 through Dec. 14, Key
Club sponsored their annual food drive.
"Close the Door To Hunger" motivated
the student body to pitch in. anned
fruit, vegetables, ugar, flour, and dried
foods overflowed off the cafeteria tables
and came to a total of 120 packed boxes.
0 "Although the food drive was a lot of
work, we all had a few laugh to ee what
some donors had brought in. Food like
vanilla pears and canned brussels sprouts
freaked me out, but I'm not complaining. At lea t needy families were h lped,"
said senior Key Club Secretary Joel
Weitman. 0 Sub Deb, Octagon, and Key
Club worked all year long to keep organization well supplied with food, clothing and friendly smiles.

SUB DEB CLUB: (front) Erin Bose, Emih AuBuchon, Taylor ~tiller, Jackie
Hoganson, AdYiser ue Bringe (2nd row) JoAnn Campolo, Briana KnuULi,
:'\icole Leto, Candice Danielson, , icole Paielli, Kim Josephs, Jeni Ewaskowitz,
Laura Tomczak, Carrie Belongia (3rd row) Julie Lain, Ashley Lebeckis, Carmie
Alfano, Amanda Tijerina, Emily chindler, Violet Boerner, Chelsea Lan down,
ara La~facchia, Alli. on Wermeling,Jeanette Crump, Rebecca Ritacca (4th row)
Kelly Han en.Jennifer DeBoer, Ashley Jelinek, Jeni Lund, Kimberly Symonds,
Gina Lerdahl,Jennifer Paielli, Danielle Beas}. Kri tin Breiling, Meghan Brown,
Elise Kaiser (back) Chri tina King, Maureen Hansen, Angela Hawley, Karalyn
Kratowicz, Elly mith, Claire Hansen, ~1ary Breitenbach, Linnea ~forton,
Brittainy Ellswonh, Rachel alata, Bonnie Fonk, Kara Houlihan.

ubDeb

To enjoy her hard work, freshman
Candice Danielson low dances with
freshman Joe Rangel. Danielson was
a member of ub Deb and helped
tran form ~farina hore into the
·· now Ball. " 0 Sorting through collections, freshmen Aly a CoYelli and
Karen Watring total the donations
each adYisory turned in. ~frs. erpe'
adYi ory turned in 23 boxes, which
won them a pi77a party .

With donations piling up, Key Club
member freshman Ho Eun Kim
works on separating the food into
categories. Each family receiYed one
box containing 22 food items. 0 To
brighten up the elders' faces and
spirits, sophomore Octagon member
Sara Mentek volunteers her time at
the Brookside Nursing Home eYer)
other Monday.

Cooling off outside with green
Shamrock shakes, freshmen Abigail
Finkelstein, ~. mih 1 vson, Melissa
Castellano,Jeanell~n 'teinsei!er and
Jaclyn FritL relax in front of the
school during lunch. Selling the 2
shakes and running the Pizza Bake
Off helped Octagon Club raise 300.

KEY CLUB: (front) Ahssa Cm elli, 111.1 Beck. Sand> Mai tin, Candice Dame hon,
l\.nstal Schroede1 (2nd row) Katie l\.aumarek, Carina Spaulding, Joel Wellman,

L11 Suandberg, l\.athenne Hall, Chri tine l\1oller, l\.ari leckbauer, Kim l\laika
(3rd row) Brittany Chase, '\like Hildreth.Julia Sch1ller, l\teghan Brown, Amanda
Wawiorka, l\.aren Watring . ..\my lrYing, l\.aren Pear on (back) Ho Eun l\.im ,
Carolyn trash, Jon Oelke, Adam mith, Kristen parks, Katie Bonk, Li. a
l\lader, 1'.atie lnfog.

" t the Piaa-Bake-Off I \\.a· worried
about having a shortage of piuas and forgot about the ho ·e piling up, o I tarted
jumping on the boxes to sma h them."

jr. Jose Santos~
" olunteering at Lincoln Elementary
made me realize I can make a difference
in a life ju t by a i ting with omething
imple a a multiplication problem."
..c-JL-- - - - soph. Kristen Sparks

O CTAGON CL B: (front) Kell\ U inger, l\1egan inger, Danyelle Jenkin ,
Karla{..; inger, Diane Hoff.Jennifer Paielli, Kelly Kolmos, Nicole Paielli. Laura
Tomczak (2nd row) athia anto , April Decker, Heather Belanger.Julie Beck,
Jo e anto , Adrienne Broomfield, Katie Ra h, Tiffany Riley, Nikki Ke . inger
(back) Dan Ambro ini, Mario Lopez. Jon wanson, '\lark Blaziew ke, Dan
Per inger, Jennifer Walter. te,·e Dyke, Chad cherr, John Ander on. Kyle
1itchell.

On the slopes, foreign exchange stu-

International Club
rai ed $765.36 at
Great America.
Three club merged
to form the 80
member I nternational Club.
International Club
has been in existence for 10 years.

dent Haruka Yoshida applies her
kills in skiing at Lake Geneva Re. orts. International Club invited exc hange students from all over
Kenosha county to go skiing along
with Tremper students on Jan . 14.
The perfect weather let evenone
enjoy their day. O To raise money for
UNICEF, seniors Shannon Jone and
Ra hel elson keep the \\heel barrow
going on Oct. 20. , -elson and Jone
were two of 10 members of International Club who staved for 24 hours
to wheel the barro~ 170 miles total
to receive community donations.

Ready to roll her second ball.Japanese exchange student Ayumi
Hashimoto bowls with 10 other ex-

Pointing at a campus
building , graduate

Jakob Lechusz gives International club members Elisabeth Bonanno, Sara Parker and
Finnish exchange student Anni Liukkonen a
tour of the W-Madison campus and capitol on Friday, March 9,
on the way to Minneapolis' Mall of America.

AM ESTY INTE R NAT IO NAL :
(front) Sandra Martin,Jane Crawford
(back) Kara Houlihan, Aaron
Homan, Mary Breitenbach .

GOALS OF AMNESTY INTERNATIO AL
'We bring attention to people irrationally or falsely accused of acts in other countries. We write letters to
heads of countries to stop mistreatment of people."

VALUABLE SKILLS

"Every case we have had, I learned something new. We learn about
the government. geographical structure and the policies of that country. Being in this club makes you feel like you're actually doing something for the world and your fellow man ."

WHAT MOST DO 'T KNO\ ...

·1n some cases, the letters we have written have saved a person's life.
Unlike most clubs. Amnesty International deals with international affairs, rather than community issues. Most students don't know the infringement countries have with human rights. Students gain more
knowledge about real life scenarios writing letters that they might not
be taught about in a social studies classes.·

POWER OF ONE

Shaded by sunglasses
at merican Eagle Outfitters, seniors Carol
Kappeler and Rachel
'elson enjo} their trip
to the '\fall of America
on aturday, '.\farch 10.
In addition to going to
the mall, about 50 members of International
Club had a pizza and
pool party at their hotel.

Searching for their belong ings,
sophomores ~ara Parker and Laura
Tomuak traYel b, train on their wav
back from lntern;;tional Club's shopping trip to Chi ago. O In the commons at a meeting, senior andy .Martin gesture to peak to fellow Amne ty
International members. The club met
monthly to discuss letters received for
humanitarian causes worldwide.

urpri ed at the enormous crowd, the club officer and advisers oohed and aahed over the
number of students that showed up for the meeting. 0 "I couldn't take my eyes off the crowd. There
were so many people that the library didn't have
enough chairs for everyone to sit down," said sophomore Co-President Jessie Grewal. 0 The merging
of all foreign language clubs into one International
Club was cause for celebration. 0 "By having the
largest number of kids ever in the club, we were
able to accomplish more and tr new activities," aid
·enior o-Pre ident Kyle Maurer. 0 The variou
ne\\< activitie · included a 24-hour Wheelbarrow
Race for C ICEF on Oct. 20 and hopping trip
to Chicago on Dec. 16 and fall of America on
March IO. 0 "The e activitie not only helped me
be ome more ocial with American tudent , but

S

the} also raised my awareness of the American way
of life," said Japane e exchange student, Haruka
Yoshida. 0 In addition to America, exchange students also learned about other countries. 0 "I
gained knowledge of different cultures and races,
and brushed up on my German with the other exchange tudents," said sophomore Yolanda Kruse.
0 Thi club was not the only club to sta} connected
to the rest of the world. tudents in Amne ty International got involved by writing letters to foreign
countrie to stop mistreatment of falsely accu ed
a ti\i t . 0 "Participating in thi club made me feel
like I was doing omething more for the world and
my fellow man," aid enior andra Martin. 0
Whether it was combining for cultural unity or joining together to di cu i ue , these students connected on an international level.

I TERNATIONAL CL B: (front) .\dYi er Ruth tamm, ara
ParJ..er, Katie Ko lucher, Craig Gehweiler, Gabriella Guicciardi,
Amber Hill. trom (211d row) Ale. ia Allen, Amber Griffin, Jennifer JelineJ.., Felecia Chatman. A.shle) Jelinek, Kell Fulton, Anthon\ cott, Kerri Capodarco, '.\fellis a Ruiz, Jackie Kloet (3rd
row) Jessica Whitefoot, Con '.\faurer, Leah laght, Andrew
CO\elx, Lara Hoff. Yolanda Kru e, Alan Lichtenheld, Karen
Watring. :\1att Dula!.., Kara mall (back) Jake Gentz, Anni
LiuJ..J..onen, Kyle '.\!aurer, Quine' Long, '.\1iguel Carrillo, l\latt
Reade, Linda Paul. '.\lelissa FranJ..e, Erik Dietrich.

INTER N A TI O AL CL B: (front) Ad' iser Ruth tamm,
'.\!ichelle LeJ..er, orin .Martin, A\umi Hashimoto, Haruka
\ o hida (2nd row) Liz iarelli, Teran Jone , Carol Kappeler,
Elisabeth Bonanno, hannonJone , Ah sa CoYelli, Kendra Katt
(3rd row) and Resendez, Heather Herr, Karen Pear~on, Laura
TomczaJ.., Andy Leon, Cind' Gentz, Carrie Ruffalo. RebeJ..ah
Haak (back) Je ie Grewal, Amanda DeCesaro, Elaine '.\Iilne,
Alexandra Yule, Alison tich, Rebeca Carrera, Rae Ann Carbon, Rachel elson, Dani DeCesaro.

•

step

As a couple for fhelr
ski t, sophomore Amy

Welter and senior
Mario Lopez lock arms
while teaching little kids
at the same time. Traveling to elementary and
middle schools, the second annual Tobacco
ruth Tour addressed
dangers of tobacco.

''I

elling the truth about everyday life to
the younger generation is very important to me," said junior Olivia Scott, a member of both Tobacco Truth Tour and Stepping Stones. 0 Tobacco Truth Tour consisted
of a group of students whose original skits
taught the realities of tobacco use. They visited over 200 kids at elementary and middle
schools in a period of five hours to perform
the skits. A lecture following each of the performances informed tudents the dangers of
smoking. Tobacco Truth Tour connected
with the younger tudents by performing skits
and talking, while ign Club found other
means ofcommunication. 0 "In ign Club,
we got to learn a whole new way to communicate with people," said sophomore icole
Sign club integrated the
Schrnidkonz. 0

With a smile at fhe
message on her Val entlne,sophomore Carrie Kishline has fun
with the ign Club's
fund-raise1. 0 Hand
out for her Valentine,
sophomore
Ahs a
Molter takes the token
from Ms. Angela Vitosky during ad\isory.

hearing and the hearing impaired 0
"Through Sign Club, I got to participate in
some community ervice while gaining a better understanding of deaf culture," said junior Christy Hutchin . 0 Stepping tones
aimed to bridge the gap to a smoother transition between high school and college for minority students. Beyond college web searches
and essay practice, the club also raised money
for the Pearson Scholarship fund and met a
challenge on a field trip. 0 "It was hard to
control the young girls at the Girl Scouts Challenge Course. We had many activities planned
for them, and they got a little out of control,"
said junior Gabriella Guicciardi. 0 Serving
as role models for young adults, students
traddled the student/teacher line for community and self improvement.

STEPPING STO ES: (front) Rebeca Carrera, Patience . 'owah Korfeh, Jessica Banks, tephanie
mart (2nd row) Tiffany Gwyn, Gabriella Guicciardi,
Alesia Allen, Felecia Chatman, Gricelda Almazan
(back)
tephanie Gwyn, Monique mall, Chris
Bank , hiren Rattigan, hazay Molleda.

TOBACCO TRUTH TOUR: (front) Adviser Crystal . ighbor,
Shannon osa, Lori Zimmerman, Gina Lerdahl,Je si Harmon,
Rebeca Carrera (2nd row) Olivia Scott, Kri ten Sparks, Kate
~oble, Taylor Miller, Linnea :\forton, Felecia Chatman, Elly
mith (back) Mary Breitenbach , Matt John on, Tommy
Dimitrijevic, teve Milkie,Jennifer Walter, Keena John on, Matthew Dahl, Chad Scherr, Jim Gonzales.

With a glantclgarette and
a poster
of hard
facts, sen i o r
t

e v e

:\1 i I k i e
andjunior
Karyi Rutchik
demon trate to
middle chooler
just how dangerous
smoking i . 0 Red marker In hand, sophomore Ashley Jelinek colors in hearts on a ign
Club poster for Valentine's Da} fund-raiser.

"I love going to Camp Timberlee
each year with the club members, and doing deaf activities
such as "blind & deaf' as well as
using only sign."

MOST MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE
"I'll never forget seventh grade:
my first year in Sign Club. It felt
so great to communicate with
other deaf kids. Five years later,
I really can make a difference."
To teach younger kids fact about
tobacco, junior Gina Lerdahl and
hannon o a share with two middle
chool tudent the danger of moking for Tobacco Truth Tour. "The
kids real! looked up to u , o I think
we reached them. The be t part is we
may haYe made a positiYe difference
in ome little kid' life," aid ophomore Felecia Chatman.

B: (front) AdYi er Jill Page, Chri t\ Hutchin , Renee
Caliendo. Catherine Han,en, • "icole chmidkonz, Bem AraYe ,
Ad\i er Angelique eidler (2nd row)Jennifer Jone . Ah on Bro\,n,
Amber Griffin. ara :\lehring.. 1Cole rowell. • hie Burden,
Patricia :\tock (back)Jenm Hut' on, And\ Ander on.Jerem\ Herr,
:\lichael Elli . Jason Dri\er. Thoma Ott Jr.. :\l~kel Robin. on,
Amanda Krempel~.
0

FUT RE PLANS
"After graduating high school
this year, I plan to attend college,
and someday become a speech
pathologist. I think that is a great
career that I will really love.·

iO T MISSED ABOUT TREMPER
·1 know I will miss being 1n a
place where I know my friends
and teachers care
about me greatly.
The high school experience is like no
other:

Ste

in

With a bowed head , j u nior Cody
Wallingford clasps his hands in private prayer during Bible Club's" ee
You at the Pole" two-hour event ept.
15. 0 Hands raised, eyes closed in
concentration, sophomore Brent
Koh ler prays at the Praise and Worhip concert after " ee You at the
Pole" held by Bible Club. 0 Taking
in Christian the music upplied by
Bible Club, senior Pat O'Keefe opens
up his arms to feel the music and fellowship shared at the Praise and Worship concert.

SADD carried 10
steering wheels with
its winning banner.
Bible Club prayed
for 2 hours at "See
You at the Pole."
Peer Helper

p~nt

6 hours preparing

for peer mediation.
Counting possible solutions on
her hands, sophomore Amber
Hillstrom rehearses conflict resolu tion tra ining for Peer Hel ers.

SADD: (front ) Lisa
Krause, Teran Ha rlow,
ico le Ge rl ac h (2nd
row)TeranJones, Lindsay Demske, hannon
Jones, Anni Deck (back )
Jacob Law ler, Ky le
Maurer, Jennifer Walter, Alyssa Dowse, Melissa Franke.

PEER HELPERS: (front) Christine
Kar-pus, Gabrie ll a Guicciar-di,
Stephanie mith, andy Resendez
(2nd row) Erica Bradford, Philip
Mauricio, Dina Viola, K. Jessie
Grewal (back ) Amber Hillstrom,
hazinna tewart, Monique mall,
Tiffany Gwyn, Aaron Rend ler.

BIBLE CLUB: (front)
Amanda DeCesaro,
Ryne Lehman (back )
Grace Lynam, Patrick
O'Keefe,
Dani
DeCesaro.

Sno-cone Ice to flavor, ophomore
Alys a Dow e waits for the acce s to
the syrup dispen er. ADD promoted
don't drink and drive with free cool
treats, using 15 12 lb. bags of ice.

~::ltT.")- l e nd a hand to peer proble
Temporary relief
from the many
stresses of every
day life was available through clubs
aimed to as ist students. Striving to
give tudent the
real facts of drunk driving,
tudent gainst Drunk Driving brought the harmful facts
to life during the Day of the
Dead. 0 "This hone t, blunt
and realistic activity eems to
prove its point. It causes
people to think and could possibly be saving a few live ," aid
sophomore Alyssa Dow e. 0
Club members tackled trying
to hare their personal and
trong view with reluctant
students. 0 "As a club officer,
I give as mu h wi <lorn a I
have to students who may be
influenced, but I can only help
them so much," said senior
Kyle Maurer. 0 Along with
the har h realities, one club
focused on peer witne ing of
Christianity. 0 "Bible lub lets
me interact with other hris-

I

' '
I joined SADD
after seeing the Day
of the Dead, which
changed the way I
look at life. ' '
jr. Lisa Krause

tians, and I feel better that I
am not alone as a Christian,"
said
ophomore Grace
L}nam. 0 Fellowship offered
strength. 0 ''This club takes
Christianity out of the underground to the public. I get
strength and hope from the
rest of these people," said senior John McCoy. 0 For peronal difficulties, there were
people on the same level that
offered assi tance, Peer Helpers. Along with the lub members, nonmembers benefited
from this club. 0 "I have a
great fee ling when I help
someone solve a difficult problem," aid senior Shazinna
Stewart. 0 For a wide variety
of issues and individual problems, student offered a 1 tance and support.

In true three-heads-are-betterthan-one spi rit, jun10r c... bnella
Gmcci.ndi, senior Aaron Rendle and
fre hman Lara Parker \\Ork together
to oh e a h\ pothetical conflict in a
trammg e ion for Peer Helper . 0
Sno-cones raise a degree of a\\arene . ADD' goal. a enior Jake
La\\ler and Lind a\ Dem ke pump
in blue raspbern flavor before ub
Deb' now Ball winter formal.

SADD, Peer Hel

0

rom the "Too Hot to Handle Seniors" to the "Future
Graduates of2004," class T-shirt enthu iasm bubbled
over into the new millennium. 0 tarting trong, the
fre hmen gained a name for themselves as they won their
first spirit bell by a split faculty decision. 0 But a all good
things come to an end, the freshmen class lost leadership and divided as their cla president ~E
and secretary opted at semester to at\:
tend Bradford H . 0 "Wi e fool"
~ ·
sophomore c1ever1y con, ~
structed an award-winning ~
•
·
Homecoming float. "Barbe~ pa1nt1ng
cue the Devil" tolea first
~ Spirit
place finish leaving the
other classes in a cloud of
smoke. 0 For the first
time, the "Junior Crew" ~
came out with a class shirt ~
that was not banned by ~
administrators. Their ~
"T. ..T. ..T. .. Today Junior"
shirt became an instant
best seller with a demand of
,,
almost 300 orders. 0 Deco~
rating for over two weeks, junj
t- W If
.
~sr. us rn
o
10rs
pro d uce d "O nee upon a
Time ," a fairy-tale Prom. The
r
~
funding for the gala came primarily
../..
from oda and candy machine located in the
ommon . 0 With a hak~ start, eniors fell short with their
"Ruby Red" Homecoming float, which placed third beating
only freshman. 0 Picking up
the slack, seniors created a
once-in-a-lifetime night with
their " ave the La t Dance"
enior Banquet, giving away
a record-breaking 105 mock
award . 0 The Class of2001
ended with the announcement of their cla s gift, not
just one, but two new ba ketball coreboard . 0 tudents
of '01 found a class niche in
high school life but merged in
the new millennium as rowdy,
red school pirit united fan
as one,
ay the One.

"After
h
t e
Rock
f-.t with my football
buddies, I stood
on top and did
h T Weeter
t e
Q Endzone
Dan ce .

A

VQ

0

or a free styling, ophomore
Kelly Ziesemer sits back and
takes advantage of the booth
run by Co t Cutter at the Career
Expo. With busine e ranging from
outhport Bank to the Army, the
expo allowed students to explore
over 30 career all in one gym.

Alwr
1JJ
ilie~a"NE , ,s

Brandon Ander on Linnea Morton
Ke\.in Deaton
R)an Mucklin
Jenn Gaudio
Kate . 'oble
Amber Reiher1er
Kari Groff
\my Lead•
Kim \t.uk.a

G

ummaging through a food
.. basket prepared b) her mom
for the team, junior Megan
Reynolds carb up prior to her tennis match at ectional in Jane \·ille.
A captain as a junior, Reynold received a .. fentalh Tough" award. 0
Red and blue through and through,
junior Bonnie Fonk and Claire
Hansen watch with eniors Matt
Lumley and . ·imrod Warda, fan
united,' at the ept. I football game
against Mukwonago. One defen i\e
drive hort, the grid iron warrior lo t
the matchup 14-7. Games at Anderon Field drew fan eeking a ocial
circle for Frida} night plans.

askets
h tasty
tr
e hot sun
melted the chocolate
all over. For the next
" eek, I found chocolate in craz place ·' '
jr. Megan Reynolds

Alwa 1)

tbe_*'ONE 39

Dr. Che ter Pulaski , Principal; Ad\i r-SLUdcnt Congtes ; Chi prsn.-Admn tr. Council, ew
Stafl & Practice I cathcr Coord., Adv1f,Qry Comm., Computer Comm., Cri.si Comm., Profe ional Travel Comm., I 1.-:AM Core Comm. Mr. Kenith Dopke,Asst. Principal; Advi.serew Student (,uides; Chq>r n.-Bldg. Staffing Comm.; Admnstr Counol, C1 i 1 C..:Omm.,
TEAM Co1e Gomm. Mr. James Ipsen, Ant. Principal; Admnstr. Counc1l, Cri is Comm.,
Key Commun icators etwork/School Security, Safety, 01.sopline, T"EA.~1 Cort Comm., Summer · hool Di.str. Comm., Summer School Principal Mr. Edward Kupka, Asst. Principal;
Advi r-Studcnt Congrc ; Admn tr. Council. M . Carolina AieUo, Bus. Ed.: Adv . \\'ord

Proce mg, Bus. Procedure , · mput<r Appl., Desktop Publ., Bu . Occup. CO-OP, Keyboarding; Advi<er-FBLA; Admn tr. Council. Ms. Roberta Akal in, Guidanu; >,.d" r·L WPark. 1de Stepping Stones; Keno ha fam Conn., E\enmg \\-, Coun elor Coord., Minority
Prog., Remodeling Steering Comm., Tr. >,.d\l<Ory. Comm., WACAC Conl<ICt, WSAS 11 f D
Te t, Youth Op Prog
Mr. Thom Amacher, English: Debate, l:.ng I 0 Reg. , Re...,arch; Ad• 1 r-Chn tmasse F te;
l. Hou e \lngr Mrs. Sharon Andreoli, puch Tlurapist. Mrs. Debra Andrews, Staff:
Library ec.; Rena1 ance Comm. Mr. Kevin Aronin , Sptc.Ed.: Coach-Soph.Ftbl., Bo)S
Track; T \.C. Ms. Kathy Baas, Bus. Ed.: !..e\boarding, Small Bu O\oiner hip, Bus.
Law, 'otetaling, \l'ord ProcC" ing; Co-Dept Chrpr n., ,\dmn tr. Council Mr. John
Babel , Staff: Cu tod1an, Rena1 ance Comm., T \.C.

Mr. Ronald Bailey, Spec. Ed: Ad\I er- Sr Cla , PTSA Pres., Tr \d\'i ory Comm., Parent Rep., Bldg. Staffing Comm, Tr. Lnited \\'a\ Rep. Mr. Larry Ballard, Drv. Ed.;
Computer Comm., D1 ipline Comm., Di tr. Health Curriculum Comm., PSTA, Renai sance Comm., Social Comm., Dept.Chrpr n. Mrs. Anne Bergqui•t, English: Eng. I 0
Reg., 11 Reg., Hnr. , A.P.; Co-Dept. Chrpr n: Public Rel Resource Center Coord., Lang .
.\.rts Admn tr. Council, Lang. Arts Di tr. Comm., Renaissance Comm. Mrs. Di.ane Bilak.,
Stcurity. Ms. Diane Blackmon, Bus. Ed~: Computer Programming I, 2, 3, 4. Mrs. Shirley
Blegen, Fam ., Cons. Ed.: Fam. Food , Career Foods, Culinary Skills, Child Care Semces;
Ad"i"'r- H. E.R.0.; Block Scheduling Comm., Tr. Ad,isory Comm., TEA\! Core Comm.,
St.a.ff Development. Comm., Admn t.r. Council.

One

fa

or

iction

TRU~hing
The Great Wall of China is only

Mr. Warren Blough, Scitnct: Biol.,HumanBiol., Media Anal)si.s,
Bridgts. Mrs. Jean Bose, Staff: Kitchen.

Mr. Charles Bradley, Soc. St.: LS. Govt. Reg., A.P.; Coach-Boy< Girls
Cross Counlry. Ms. Susan Bringe, Bus. Ed.: Adv. Mrkt., Retail Mrkt.

100 miles in length and makes a

and Mngt., Cons. Ed. Mrkt. In ternsh ip; Adv iser-DECA, Sub Deb, Jr.
Class, The Home Court.

straight line dividing two cities.

f1•ct•ion

The Great Wall of China
• stretches over 6,350 km ,
which is almo t 4,000 miles long and 10,000 Ii
in Chine e measurement. It stretches from
Shanhaiguan along the coast to Bohai Bay and
cro e five provinces. It ranges from 60-70 feet
high and is wide enough for cars to drive along
it. Work on the wall started 2000 years ago
when China was united in the Qin dynasty (221206 B.C.). It was during the Ming dynasty
(1368-1644) that it took on its present form.

Mr. Bruce Brown, Staff- Cu.slodian. Mrs. MaryAnn Burkoth , ta//:
J:.d. As t.-Spec. Ed.

Mr. Jerry Burmeister, Soc. St.: L.S. Hist.2 Reg., Hnr. Ms. Charlotte
Carver, Spec. Ed.: CDB; Dept. Chrprsn.

source: http: www.beijingtrip.com
attraction greatwalL intro.htm

"You expect
to see an
ordinary
wall, but
coming face
to face with
it, the sheer
size takes
your breath
away."
Mr. Daniel Prozanski

Jl~O ~y
China Trip

ro/ Faculty

~Ir. Kurt Chalgren, Music: Concert Choir , Chorale, \\."omen' Choir :
Producer Director-Chri unas Fea te: ~fadrigal Singer ; \chi r-Stage
Crew, St.age Mgr., Football Game \nnouncer Mrs. Althea Chamber ,
Engli.sh: Eng. 9 Reg.,Hnr-; Co-Ad\I er: lnternauonal Club.

Mr . Julie Chase, For. Lang.: pani h 101, 102, 201; Co-Ad'i r lmernauonal Club. Ms. Mary Christensen, For.Lang: hench I, 2. pam h
I, Co-Ad"i er International Club.

After 16 hours on a ·e1_Qlane teachers arrive
•

Beijing, Xi'an, uzhou, Yangzhou,
and Shanghai hosted members of the district's faculty this past August. Of the 11 teachers who journeyed to the Far East, five were from K SD. Mr.
Daniel Prozanski, the only Tremper staff member,
attended to enhance his A.P. Economics and A.P.
.S. Government classes. 0 "The purpose of the
trip was to take teachers to China so we could experience the country fir t hand . ow we
:i-..,....,___
can write les on plans involving China
ba ed on our experiences there ,"
( l rasping the one dollar bill that Mr.
Daniel Prozanski gave to them , the local children of Xi'an are grateful for
his generosity. The little boy, who first
received the money, immediately ran
back to his house to retrieve his young
sister. ot often exposed to the wealthy
American culture, the children were
overjoyed with the gift.1 With the downtown Shanghai landscape in the background, Prozanski takes in the view while
standing on the roof of the Peace Hotel.

said Prozanski. 0 During the tour, the faculty attended lectures at some of China's top universities.
While at Beijing the lecture centered on politics;
whereas, in Xi'an historical and cultural aspects of
China dominated discussions. Prozanski integrated
these concepts into the curriculum. Those lessons
also appear on the Internet, www.beijingtrip.com.
His unique view of the opposing cultures tuned in
students to the world around them . 0 "It makes
you realize how lucky we are and how different we
live," said junior Trevek Sengbusch. 0 Others had
hopes of experiencing the Far East for themselve .
0 'Tm curious about life there now. I would like to
visit China," said sophomore Ruth Mosley. 0 The
trip made lasting impressions. 0 "China is big and
like the U.S. has many different cultures. I was surprised to see modern cities and then cave houses
where people still lived," Prozanski said. 0 From
new cultures to different economies, the trip's immersion changed both faculty and student ideas.
Mrs. Judy Clark, Staff: Ed. Asst.- Allendance. Mr. Louis Covelli, Music: Wind Ensemble, Sympho111c Wind , Symphonic Band Concert Band , Distr. Asse mem framer ,
Director-Red Jazz Ensemble, Band of the Blackwatch; Admnstr Council, Dept C.:hrpsn.;
Oistr. Music Dept.; Standard~/ Benchmarks Steering Comm. Mrs. Helen Dahl, Guidanu: Adviser-Peer 1lelpers; Crisis Comm., Renaissance Comm. Mr. Richard Darula,
Math: Alg. 2 Reg., Hnr; Dept. Chrprsn., Admnstr. Cou ncil , Computer Comm., Scholar-

ship Comm., Math Curriculum Distr. Comm., Math Standards/Benchmarks Dislr. Comm .
Ms. Grace Dary, For. Lang.: Spanish 20 1, 30 1; Bldg. Mentor; EnlerLainment Comm.,
Adviser: Sr. Class, lnlernaLional Club . Mr. Ronald Davies, Bus. Ed.: Learn ./ Live, Cons.
Ed .. Keyboarding.

Mr. Angelo Debartolo, Staff: Custodian. Mrs. Jane DeCesaro, Staff: Student Mngmnt.
Sec. Mr. Art Deford, Staff: Custodian Mr. Rodger Dunn, Staff: Ed Asst.-Spec. Ed.LO;
M.0.R.E. Comm. Ms. Blanche Dvorak, Staff: Kitchen Mrs. Mary Eggebrecht, Math :
Geometry, Alg. I.

Mrs. Kathryn Ellis, Nurst; Adapt.i\.·e Developmental Phy. Ed. Comm., Admnslr. Council, Bloodbourne Palh Comm., Crisi Comm., Renai sance Comm., D1 tr Health Comm.

Mr. Bernard Englund, Math: Geom. Hnr., Alg. 2 Reg.; Distr Athleuc Hall of Fame
Comm. Mrs. Janet Evans, Staff: Main OITc. ec., Bookkeeper Mr. Frank Falduto,
Bridges: Music I, 2, Eng. 11 , 12 Mr. Joseph Fanning, Bus. Ed.: Mrkt., Athleuc Direc·
tor Dr. Larry Fell, School Psychologi t; Coach-\olleyball; Cri 1 Comm.

ir. Paul Fennema, Soc. St.: World I ues Reg., Hnr .. L.S. Ht t. 2., Ad'i er· Soph. Cla •
Intramural Weighthfung; Coach-Boy Golf. Mrs. Deborah Filippelli, Math: Alg. Conn .•
Alg. I Reg. Mr. JamesFirchow,.Music:Mu icTheory, Wind En emble, t,mphonic, \ .•
Concert Band ; Adviser-Blue Jazz En emble, Pep Band; Computer Comm ~lr. Denni
Flath, Scitnu: Biol.; Chiwakec Academ} Comm., Di tr. Grading Poliq Comm., Sci on

·at Comm., Renai ance Comm. J.D. Fountain III, Ed. Assist.: l.S.S. Supeni .. or, Secunty. ~is. usan Fountain, JYorA: Exp.: job Training In tructor, School to Career Tran 1uon.

Ms. Donna Franke, English : Eng. 9 Reg .• Eng. 11. Comp. 12 .• Renamance. Mrs. Darlene
Free, Staff: Kitchen . Ms. Patricia Fremarek, Guidanct; College Fair Coordinator, College Rep . Liaison, Cn~1 Team, Di tr. Tran 1tion Steering Comm., ACT 'AT .Special Te~t­
ing Coordinator, Di tr. .A.l.L. Ad\·irory Comm. f . Margaret Frisch, Sciniu: Biol.,
Human Anatomy and Ph iology , Renai sance Committe. Ms. Tracy Gaudio, Scintct:
Botany and Zoology, tronomy. Mr. Douglas Gemmell, Sci<ntt: Chem. Reg., Hnr.

ON~

41

....
....a
....en

Ms. Diane Gerlach,Scienu: Chem Reg.,Jfnr., Organic Chem.; Adviser-Spin The World;
Renai ance Comm., Env. Comm Mr. Howard Glas , Bridge1: t.;.S. Iii t 1. 2, \Vorld
Hi t Gon., Con Ed.; Staff Development Comm., Advisory Period Comm.; Di\ersity
Trainer Ms. Janice Gorman, Soc. St.: U.S. Hi.story I. Ms. Kim Gorman, Guidance; School
'\mend. Comm., Alumni Liaison, AP. Testing, Bldg. Coord., Youth Op. Prog .. !AC..
Comm., Coun ehng "iew letter Contact, WS.\S ITED Te ting. Mr. Jeff Greathouse,
Police Crisis Prevention Offer. Mr. Rene Haebig, Science: Astronomv.

Ms. Karen Hall, Staff: Kitchen. Ms. Karen Hansen, Staff: Kitchen. Mr. Todd Hardy,
Spec. Ed.:ED; Admer-Yahoo; Coach-Soph. Girls Bsktball., Girls Soccer; CrisJS Comm.
Ms. Linda Hartscbuh, Bui Ed.: Ke}'boarding, \ \Tord Proce!tsing, Tal..ing Care of Bus.,
Bus. Around World. Ms.Jessica Hawkins, English: Eng. 10 Reg., Hnr., Eng. 11 Reg.;
Ad\"i.ser-Cultural Activities; Renaissance Comm., Language Arts Task Force. Mr. Ray
Heideman, Staff: Ed. Assist.- Study Hall.

Mrs. Sally Heideman, English: Radio, TV I , 2; Soc. St.: L.S. Hi LI, 2; Adviser- ew
\'oice Radio, WGNT-TV. Ms. Deborah Hilker, Spec. Ed.: C.D.S. Ms. Amy Hoffman,
Bridgtr •A IS English. Mr. Wesley Holman, Phy. Ed. : Phy. Ed. I, 2, 4, Health; Spvsr.
Intramural ; Dept. Chrpr n, Admnstr. Council. Ms. Diana Host, Staff: Registrar ecretary Ms. Annie Hurst, Staff: Knchen.

TRUELY FREEZING AND WRAPPED

N~ iN SWEATSHIRTS, KIDS ENDURE
TO

Ms. Donna Infusino, .Math : AJg. 2 Reg., Hnr. Ms. Karen Jabs, Staff·
Kitchen.

SUMMER CAMP IN JULY ...

00 I went to Camp Awana this summer,
and the whole time I was there the
weather was so cold we could see our

Mrs. Sandra Jacoby, English Classic: Eng. 10 Reg., llnr., Yearbook
Production, Yearbook Photography; Ad\"iser-Classic, Quill & Scroll,
Madrigal Fencers. Soph.Class; Scholarship Comm., Eng. Task Force.
Mrs. Marilyn Jensen, Staff: Ed. Asst.- Career Center.

breath. One day we went white water rafting, and it was a mess. My group's raft
got stuck, so I

Mr. Santos Jimenez, Soc. St.: U.S. HisL 2, African/Hispanic Hist. Mrs.
Sharon Jimenez, Staff: Ed. Asst.: Computer Labs; Computer Comm.

had to get out
and push it. Af())

ter that I could
not even feel my
legs. Two girls
m

my group

were

<D
A'
0
::J'
(./)

0
N

Mr. Peter Johnson, Soc. St.: Econ. Reg., \\'orld Hist. Hn r.; Scholarship Comm., Scholar hip Endowment Fund Comm. Mr.Jamesjorsch,
Science:Astronom~. l ecLOnics, Computer Comm

IT

ro

thrown

::J
::J

completely out

<D

of the raft. One
girl sprained
her ankle in three spots,
and the other had her
leg really cut up. The
water rose eight inche
in an hour, when it usually took a week.<;))

1142 fv1.,.6.NY
n e ;;~

Weather Summer fun

EQUIPPED WITH HER
SCRIPT in her backpack for a Saturday
rehearsal.junior Bekah alzbrenner jokes
around on the stage of
the pring show set.
Salzbrenner wears the
ame clothing he had
chosen to warm up the
chill} July days at
Awana camp in northern Wisconsin.

Mr. Jerry Kaiser, Police Crisis Prevention Officer. Mrs. Diane Kangas,
Staff: Kitchen.

Mrs. Rita Kauffman, For. Lang.: French IOI, 201, 202, 302; Ad'i erFrench Club Spring Tour Mrs. Kim Kexel , Staff: Ed. As t.-Spec. Ed.

RAIN!

eor
Shine From 90 degree days to 40 degree nights

•

Whether sweating or shivering,
teacher and students did not let the weather affect
summer plans. 0 "Football only had a problem
with rain once, so we practiced in the gym. On hot
days we let the players take more water breaks so
they wouldn't get overheated," said Coach Mark
chenk. 0 Cross country team' practices also
adapted to the hot and humid August weather. 0
"The whole team stopped at my hou e, and
-----my mom gave u pop icles," aid
freshman Daniel el on. 0 Dur-

(I athering together d-;:;ring practice
on ept. 28, eniors Justin Wolf and
te\e Milke receive some tips on the
game from Coach Mark chenk. With
Wisconsin weather changing every day
like its reputation, players praticed
through rain and shine. 0 Controllers
in hand and e}eS on the screen, freshmen Dan Wells and Dan elson challenge each other to a game of 'BA
Showtime on Pla}Station. l eens sharpened
their \ideo game skills on cold summer days.

ing the 90 degree-plu days, sufferers found different methods of escaping the unbearable conditions.
0 "A lot of people came into PDQ for ports drinks,
but more people wanted water," said junior Melissa
Black, a PDQ clerk. 0 To cool down and hang out
with friends, sun wor hippers went to either Anderson pool or the reopened Wa hington Bowl. 0 "I
think more people decided to go to Washington
Bowl. Mo t nights Ander on clo ed early becau e
we were the onl} ones there," aid senior Quincy
Long. 0 Rain and cool weather on a dozen July
day forced student to change plans to be with
friends. 0 "My friends and I played Play tation and
games on-line when it wa cold and wet out," said
freshman Daniel Wells. 0 Other found sultry summer bearable alone. 0 "Sometime I would go out
and play basketball by my elfbecau e I didn't want
to go anywhere," said junior Elizabeth Hallgren. 0
De pite the undesirable 80-percent humid conditions, most worked around them and still had fun.

Mr. Fred Keyse II, Staff: Cu todian Mrs. Deborah King, Math: Alg. 2 Rell'·• Hnr.,
<.:ontem. I sues in Math. Mr. Russel King, Soc. St.: L. Hist. I Reg. Hnr. Mr. Greg
Kitzmiller, T~ch. Ed.!Auto: Auw. Occup., Yem th Apprentice Auto Collision, ·rrans. S>.,·
Ad\:i er-VIC\~ Youth Apprentice Collision C..:omm., Gatewa}1Kenosha Unified Lia1 on.

M . Kay Krause, Soc. St.: Geography, Am. Society, Sociology Reg., Hnr, l';ych Reg.,
I-for.; Co-Depl. Chrpr n., Resource Center Coord., Admnstr. Council Ms. Sally Krok.
Suff: Ma111 Ofk. ~lgr Sec

M . Muy K.ru e, Math: .\Jg. I, \Jg. Conn<"Cllons M . Ellen Kupfer, Staff: Attendance
Oflcr.; .\dv1\Cr-Peer Helper , Rena1 ance Comm., Crisi Comm . Mrs. Linda Lar en,
Ph]. Ed.: Phy. Ed I. 3, Health; Spur.-Intramurals; Dept. Chrpnn., Admnstr. Council
frs. Lois Lavey, Staff: ·oon Hour P' r Mr. Terry Lawler, English: Eng. 11 Reg.,
Comp. 12 Reg .. Hnr, Adv1<er- Je ter>; Coach-KABA Aradem1c Skills Challenge Team,
t.afT Development Comm, Coordinator for Field Experience tudent Placement. Mrs.
Diane Leischow, English: Eng. 9 Reg., Hnr.; Renai~~nce Comm.

M . Linda Lemke, Fam. Cons. Ed.: Fam. lmng, 1-am. 111 the \lorl Plice. llf . Judy Lenart,
Ph]. Ed.c Ph). f.d I, 2; Intramural
lr. Krista Lichten held, Math: Prob. Stat., \lath
\nl . I 1tl{Onometf} Reg.• Advi er- Juggler , fr. C.l.l
Mr . Connie Llanas, JHt. Ed.I
Wi \d\i er-Sr.Cl.a_. ,Adrnn tr.Counc1l , Rcna1 nu·Comm. tr .Frances Lueck, toff'
Ed. Asst: Computer Lab ~ Compuu.·1 Comm Mr. Der k lachan, fwic: Trebl C.hou,
Conct'rt Choir

llf .Jayne Mackey, Ed.Asst: Part-ume Clerical. Mr.John ~iajerick, Staff: Secunt) . I .
Kay Manderfeld, Guidance; Career Coun lor; Ad\1 er- .;\..0.0.; Di trict Guidance Remodeling Comm. lrs. Patricia Mangi, For. I.Ang: pam h 201. 202~ Douat 1 ter Cit)
E ·change tudcnt Comm Mr. John Matera, Bus. Ed.: Accnt., Ad\ . Accnt., Computer
.\ppl.. Con . Ed .. Ad.,<er-FBl.A, Coach-JV B ball. holar hip Comm. Mr. Frank
fatri , D<an (9); Coach-\ Ftball

Is. Brenda Meyer, Ed. Asst.: Part-Ume. ~fr. Larry leyer, Staff: Head Cu todian. In.
Barbara Meyocks, Sdmu: Ecologi. Chem1Stl'), Dept. Co-Chair. ~Is. Kuen Miller, drnu: Ecolog,., Tectoma. M. Leigh Ann foodrawicbs, For. Lang: pani'ih 101, 10~;
\d,her- Soph c1..,, !Ifs.June llforeland, Staff: oon Hour P' r.

ONb

43

""'
""'a""

....en

Ms. Felicia Morrow, Police Crisis Prevention Office r. Ms. Melissa elson , Staff: 1:.d.
Mrs. Kalhlee:n Ne ururer, Spec. Ed ., LD; Renai sance Comm. Ms. Michell
ielsen,
For. Lang.: German 101, 102, 201, 202. Ms. Crystal Nighbor, SAIL; Advi cr-Soph Clas ,
·tudcnt Senate: Student
i tan e Coun lor, Coach-Fr Sball Mr. Lynn Obertin, A rl:
Art 4, 5B, 5C, 6B, \rt I; Oept. C.h1pr n., Computer Comm., Fm. Comm.

As~t

Mrs. Sue Olso n, Math: Geom. Reg., Integrated Math I, 2. Mr. Todd Padgett, Staff:
Cu todian. Mr . Coll n Padlock, For. Lang.: Spanish 101, 102, 302; Dept. Chrpr n.
Ms. Jill Page, H• aring Imp.; Advi er- ign Language Club; taff De'elopment Comm
Mrs. Claudia Pastor, English: l:.ng. 9, Reg., Hnr. Mr. Gary Paulauska , Gu idance; CoDept Chrprsn., Armed Forces Liai n, Scholarship Comm. Chrprsn., Staffing , At-R1 k
Planning, Cnsi Comm.

Ms. an cy Perez., For. Lang.: French 102, 301. Mr. Donald Pergande, Soc. St.: L.S.
Hist 1 Reg., Hnr.; Distr Soc. St. Comm. Ms. Cathleen Pe tersen, A rt: Art 3, Fr. Art;
AdHsory Comm., Renais ance Comm., Staff Development Comm., Fre h men Steps to
Succes , Right Direction. Mrs. Cara Pfeiffer, Science: Bolan} Zoology. Mrs. Nan cy
Bednan-Phipps, Sci• nc.: Botany/Zoology Reg., Ecology, Human Biol.; Coach- Girls Golf
Mrs. Nancy Pipe r, Bus. Ed.: Mrkt., Keyboarding, \\ford Processing, Effect. Commun.,
Leadershi p.

"I have a whole
library shelf
full of gifts
from my foreign exchange
students . The
kids from Germany know to
bring me
Ms. Ruth Stamm
chocolate."

Mrs. Linda Pittari, English: Eng. IO Reg., Semanti s H nr., Creative
Wr., MediaAnhs., Ad\ i er- Irish Dancer Mr. Daniel Proz.ans ki , Soc.
St.: Econ. Hnr:, L.S. Hm. 2 Reg., L.S. Gov. Reg.; Coach-Fr Girls
Bsktball.

Mrs. Louise Redlin , Staff: Ed. Asst.-AV/ Media; Renaissance Comm.
Mr. Brian Resudck, St.aff: Custod ian.

Mr. Julius Rhodes, You th Outreach Liaison: At risk Coun elor. Mr.
Louis Rideaux, Math : Alg. I Reg., Alg Conn., Admer- Bible Club;
As't. Coach-Girl B ktball

"My time
spent helping
students
leaves little
room for doing other
things like
Mr. Blake Topel mountain
climbing."

one
o~
the

O~ HER

Il~! MANY
Bejond the Cl;i, room

Mrs.Joanna Perez-Rizzotto, Bridges English: English 9, l 0, 12, Per<0nal
Development; Ad\I r-Key Club; Bridges Dept. Chair. Mrs. Sherri
Rojas , Staff: Kitchen

Mr. Charles Romano, Instructional Tech. ptcialist; Computer Comm.,
Renaissance Comm., Admn tr Council. Mr. John Ruffolo, English:
Eng. 11 Reg., Comp. 12 Reg., Lit. 12 Hnr., .\dvi er- Li'e Poets' Societ), Co-Advi er-Varnt) Club; Coach-J \
ball

Mrs. Sarah Servias-Rusecki , Staff: Coun elmg Center Sec. Mr. Craig
ac kman , T.ch_ Ed. : Con tr Occup., Con tr. St ., Building Trades;
Adviser- VICA- Con trucuon; Coach- Fr. Ftball

Making students the number one priority
Checking coats at school dances,
coaching from the sidelines of a Madrigal Feaste
event or tucked away in one of the numerous classroom for a meeting, the taff volunteered vast
amounts of unpaid time to create extracurricular
activities for their tudent . O"There's a tremendou amount of camaraderie traveling with 150
people on a bu for 20 hour ," aid Mr. Louis
Covelli, band director and Pep Band Codi rector, about his recent Black
Watch trip to Toronto. 0 As direc«t; ith a flourish of her hands, Ms. Ruth
~amm , librarian and adviser of International Club, rotates to display last
year's club T-shirt to the current members. During the meeting, designs drew
members' attention for the approaching Homecoming parade. 0 Huddled
at a table in the corner of an otherwise
meant cafeteria, Ms. Kay Manderfeld discusses ADD's Homecoming float with senior Meli sa Franke. The parade only two
weeks away, members constructed their banner.

tor of orchestra and Golden Strings, fr. Robert
Wells knew that extra activities bonded the taff with
tudents. O"I really feel like my tudents and I are
one big family. I've had some come in and call me
'Dad' and then correct themselves," aid Wells. 0
In addition to the do enes these activities fo tered,
teachers believed tudents stood to benefit from
teacher dedication beyond class time. O''Tutoring
kid for math out ide cla hours really help their
performance in the regular cla room," aid 1 .
Jamie chend, who al o advised both 0 tagon Club
and Varsity Club. 0 For some, the personal sacrifices paid off in the long run. O"Although I work
through many lunches and hardly have free time,
it's worth it when I see lives change becau e of Yearbook," said Mrs. andy Jacoby, who al o acts as adviser for Quill and croll, the Madrigal Fencers and
the ophomore cla . 0
o matter what the reason for participating in these activitie , these teacher made students their number one priority.

Mr. Charles Sanders, Security. Mr. David Schani, Phy. Ed.: Health. Ph,. Ed. I, 2; Ad\i er- \1adrigal Tumblers; Coach-Girls G)mna tic . Ms. Jamie Schend, Math: Geom

Hnr., A__p_ Cale., Contemporary Is ues, Ad\i er- !\1ath I earn, Var it) Club; As t. Coach
Track: Staff De"elopment Comm .• Computer Comm. Mr. Mark Schenk, S.O.S. Coord;
Coach-Fr. Ftball; At-Risk Coord.; Gateway Audit H .S l.iai<on, Chapter One reachers,
Crisis Comm., Discipline Comm., TEAM Core Comm. Mrs. Ann Schmid, Sp. Ed. ED.
Mrs. Angelique eidler, Sign Lang. lnterpret~r; \dv1 er-Sign (Jub.

i. ~iichelle Serpe, For. Lang.: Spam h 101, 102, ~Ol,A rt : ~rt 3. M . Susan Singer,
Fa.,.,Cons. Ed. : fam. Clothing, ParentChold, lntcnor De ogn. Health Occup Mr. Mary
Snyder, English: lng. 11 Reg., Hnr., A.P., Lot. 12 Reg., ·peech; Ad'i er-Quill
roll,
Amne,t\ lnt'I ; Dept Co-Chair, Ad\'isory Council, 01 tr fra\'el Comm. l\.LSD Grading
Comm., l\.EA Board of Directors, \VEA Board of Director Ms. Laurel Sorensen, Staff:
Ed. Asst-Guidance Student Mngmnt, ur e·~ Office. Ms. Ruth Stamm, Library: Adviser-International Club, Library Club; Engli h Fe ti\'al, Computer Comm Mr. Paul
Stankus, Staff: Custodian.

lrs. Candace tein, Rtad Spu.,English · Eng. 11 R< , IJt 12 Re•. Po,.er ~peed Rdg,
\d\I r-Jr Ua . Coach-Shall Ms. Tricia teinhrink, English Ttmptst t ng. 10 Reg.,
Jrnl m. I \d\I er-Ttmptst, tudent Senate. Jr (.I
Mr . Renee Swiatko, taff: S ·c
Mr. William ymond , Staff: Cu todian. f . Kara Thomas, Sign Lang. lnltrJ>rtltr; \d llo l I Re~, llnr , l' S. llo t. \ P.
" er- ogn l~rng. Club. Mr. Rob Thomas, oc. U l

Mr. Blake Topel, Math: \lath Anh . Reg., Hnr, ln tcgntcd \l ath !I, 4., \dH er- \l ath
Team;
oal Comm. ir. Doug Townsend, Staff: Ed
t.· ecuril\,. t. Coach- ball.
~Ir. Chris Trottier, Bridg~s: Math, Ph). Ed. fr. Dave Tuttle, Scineu:
tronom\, Ph\ le Hnr.. Co-D pt. Chrpn.n., Advi Of1' Comm., Rt lruclUring Comm., D1 trict 1. Curriculum Comm. Ms. ~lartu Tzomes, A.JS; Math:. t .\d'i~tr-. ational Hnr St»eitl).
Bible Club; Renao ance Comm.. fs. Jackie Valeri, Phy. Ed.: Ph) Ed., Health,
Lifcguardm : Ad\i r- r. Clas , \"ar>it~ Club

ir. Bill Vasso , Adapro. P.E.; Coach- ph. Ftball. M . Deni e \ -Lllalobo , Staff: Attendance
• Mr. Em t Virgili, Phy. Ed. : Health, Ph\ Ed. 2. f . Angela Vito ky, English: Eng. 11 Reg .• Drama I, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club Facilitator Is. Annmarie Wacker,
Scimct: Biol. Reg .• Hnr.; Renaissance Comm. Mr.John Walker, Staff: . oal Worker.

ON~

45

fr. Carl Walter, Sci<ntt: Maller Encrin. Solan> /.oolog} . Reg., Hnr.; Comp . Comm .
M . uzeue Watring, Spec. Ed.; AIS Comm ., Re nai ance Comm ., Tran ill n Comm .
Mr. Damon Weiss, Dean 'Activ. Director.; Adv1 er-Jr .Cla , Student Congre , Powder Puff FtbalL, Morning Announcements; · holarship Comm ., Renai \ance Comm
Mr • Nancy Wells, Art: Art 4, 5a, 6a, 7a, AP; Arts and flo"'ers Art Show Co mm .,

Di tr \rt how Co mm ., Pres. Keno ha Athleuc Scholarship Foundation . Mr. Robert Well , A1usic: Symphonic, Concert, Chamber Orche tras; Adviser-Golden tnng .
Ms. Carol Wendorf, Staff: Ed . As L.- lam Offc.

Mr. Chuck Werve, Staff: Ed. Asst. Mrs. Linda Weyrauch, Staff: Ed . As t. - Security
Ms. Melissa Whitaker, Spec Ed .. W. Mr. Jeff Willis, Sp<c. Ed. CDS; Coach-Gori \
S ktball Mrs. Debi Wilson, Staff: Ed As t. -Security. Mr. Randy Wilson, Police
School Ruource Officer; Coach-Soph . Boy S ktball

Mrs. Hannelore Wisman, Staff: Kitchen . Mrs. Debra Wroblewski, Staff: Ed . Assl.
Mr. John Zahn, Tech Ed: Trans. Sys., Co nstr. Sys., Mfg. Sys.; Dept. Chrprsn. Mrs.
Marianne Ziccarelli, For. Lang: Spanish I 02, 202. Ms. Rachel Zuffa, Library; Library Media Specialist. Mr. James Zuzinec, Math: Geom . Reg., Alg. I Reg .

•

9 0visual
give her student a
aid, Mr .

~fary

Eggebrecht demon trates
math problems to her Algebra
1 students. Her other responsibilities in the school included teaching two geometry classes. The newest addition to the librarian staff, Ms.
Rachel Zuffa works on her computer.
he researched Internet sites and
compiled bibliographies on subjects
for clas e . he al o as isted students
and teacher in locating u eful information and become independent users of information.

Starting at a young age,
new teachers jumped into a whole new
world. Roles reversed as they became the
mentors. 0 "I have a great time with all
of my students. I think I can relate to
them better being close in age," said Ms.
Tricia teinbrink, ajournalism and Engli h teacher. 0 Coming into teaching,
new faculty adopted a for-better-orwor e attitude. O"It seem that students
in general have had a hard time dealing
with younger teachers and taking them
seriou ly because we're only a few years
older than they are," said Spani h teacher LeighAnn Mondrawicka .
0 Though experience in
the clas room ometimes was rough, the
desire to teach made
it easier to fini h the
day. 0 "I love to
learn and enjoy haring my love of learning with other . To
know that I touched or
helped one per on make
my day," said biology teacher Cara
Pfeiffer. 0 Young teacher compri ed
le s than 20 percent of the 140-member
taffbecau e most new faculty face who
were experienced had transferred from
middle chool .

one

iction

TRU~thfi~g

A teaching certification requires
a variety of prerequisites.

fa

A per on needs an education
•of a Bachelor's degree or
higher and must be certified to teach in
Wisconsin. An understanding of
technology and a portfolio with
supporting evidence of the required
knowledge and skills must be done. A
teacher should be certified in major and/
or minor subjects areas to be taught.
ource: KL D hom e page.

"I had the basic
four years of
college plus more
since I was certified
in Michigan first."
Ms. Mary Kruse

LOV.tE

ee o

work Teachers reflect on perks and drawbacks

•

Outside work, rude tudents, kids
who didn't care. These frustration made for a long
day, but making a difference in a life made up for
it in a teacher's mind. O"When I ee tudents succeed where they previou ly failed or grasp something new, I get a feeling of pride not pos ·ible with
any other job," said phy ed and health teacher
Jackie Valeri. 0 While a teacher worked for that
fulfilling look of understanding on a
tudent's face, students aw another
set of perks to the job. 0 "I always

\Dorking on the endless task of organizing sheet mu ic, Band Director Jame
l•irchm, gets an earl) start to the day.
Firchow arriYed e\ery morning in time
to open the band doors to tudent mu·
icians at 6:55 a.m. With only 20 minutes left before school starts, Ms. Margaret Frisch prepares final exams for her
classes. Unlike many teachers, Frisch
didn 't use the popular cantron method of
testing. Her students answered questions by
:=~~~';writing out every answer for teacher correction.

thought that it was pretty cool how teachers got to
have birthday treats when a tudent brought them
in," aid sophomore 1elissa Lingvay. 0 Although
eeing results wa gratifying, the staff still dealt with
a lot in their day-to-day tres e . O"I really hate it
when tudent lie to me. I wish they would just take
re ponsibility for them elYes. Beyond that, I can take
ju t about anything," said Engli h teacher Mary
nyder. 0 Some students admitted to their annoying behaviors. O'Tve been known to play tic-tactoe while my teachers are talking," said junior
Christy Hutchins. 0 Relief from the high-stress job
came during the three-month ummer vacation.
However, English teacher Terry Lawler wouldn't
have minded going to year-round school. O"It
would be great to have a break in January. If we
were here in the summer though, the district would
have to air condition this pit," said Lawler. 0 Treats,
loud voices, inattention and yet sparks of comprehension were perk and pitfalls for professionals.

....
....c

..

ou a good kid?

en

1. Your behavior in class is •••
a . just perfect, impeccable.
b . better than your friends' .
c . modeling Bart Simpson's.

2. To annoy teachers, you ...
a . why would you do that?
b . talk from 7:30 a .m. to 2 :55 p .m.
c . make obscene noises .

3. You suck up by ...

t

o rt•cei\e ome ), .,,

ki

nunute help. jumor
Juha \\anen eek,
gmdance from Spani h L:::..,...---~fti
teacher I eiglL.\nn '1ond1 ,m icka,. L 'ing ach 1on to their ad\ antage, 1--- - - --"'I.-'""'
tudent like \\ ,11 n·n
frequent)\ fi111 heel
homewo1 k or met \\Ith
club' durin~ the ~ J.
minute period. l e.1d1er .11 o created mm e
'<>111.ut time with 1> t

a. making cookies for them .
b . making eye contact.
c . not snoring o r drooling .
c=l point b=2 points a=3 points
3-4 points

5-7 point

Devtl C hild : a ll
teachers 'ear you

Cool you keep
riings pretty even

on·ont: tulorin~.

ON~

47

n

SP[:Cµ]_trick
Hals

W

alking behind wire-rimmed gla e and a faint mu tache, a guy aunter through the crowded hall until
friend approach. Humor kicks in. Dotted with blue jean and
T-shirts, the halls housed
much more than the unifor- C
mity uggested by fa hion. o
Weird, even bizarre kill that ..........
rn
often only friend ever aw 0
played into the humor that
broke up the boredom. 0 "I ....:i
don't really like to how anyone my talent; I do try to
wiggle my ear only in private. My friends crack up,
though. I fir t learned that
my ear could wiggle when I
was three y ars old at my
grandma's house. ince then, I've only found a handful of
other kids who could do my talent," aid ophomore Calen
Reuter. 0 ome stumbled upon talent by complete accident.
0 "I fir t found out that I could yodel at a karaoke singing

g

Aceto, Adam
Aiello, Antonio
Aldridge, Xavier
Alfano, Carmelina
Allen, Anjelica
Altergott, Jessica
Anderson, David
Anderson, Jennifer

Anderson, Kyle
Anderson, Stephanie
Anderson, Tara
Antaramian, Melinda
Anthony, Kel havakia
Antidormi, George
Apker, Casey
Arendt, Brian

Arriaga, Edward
Augustine, Amanda
Averbeck, Micah
Bach, Brittney
Baldwin, athan
Balmes, Amanda
Banks, Jessica
Banks, Joshua

Bareika, Justin
Barnes, Stephanie
Baron, Jared
Barter, Albert
Baumgarten, Dennis
Baylor, Christopher
Beasley, Brian
Bebo, Steven

Beck, ina
Beiser, Lara
Belliveau, Adam
Beltran, Ali
Benetti, Kristen
Bennett, Kerry
Bernhardt, Jeffrey
Biddle, Shelly

11~~ J1~NY

Hidden Talents

umor and o

party. I went to hit a high note when my voice jumped to another octave," said enior Jame wan with a grin. 0 Unu ual
and ometime cary, hidden talent took some getting used
to. 0 "Most people get freaked out about my eyes
when I hake them. I love to gro s people out," aid
junior Trevor McCalli ter. 0 To pa time, other
admitted to creating noises. 0 "I purr when I get
do the bored. One day when I was ju t watching
TV, I rolled m} tongue, and a purr came
·'
' it's
out. Guy seem to like it, but mo t girl
opular don't," aid junior Monica Vilona. 0 Di move. covered at an early age, a talent re urfaced
I don't do it when friends ju t needed a laugh. 0 " I
often but ev- can a tually walk on my knees with my
'
legs tucked over my head. I did it in a
ery?ne .s~~ms fourth grade talent how. My friends enIt.
joy watching me, but I rarely ever do becau e it hurt my knees," said fre hman Richard ymonds. 0
In the hall , unu ual talent hid behind the fac;ade of typical
teen clothing. What lay beneath the urface of the regular Joe
daily allowed laughter to break up boring days.

Bierdz, Thomas
Binninger, Eric
Blackwood, Scott
Blank, Ashley
Blankley, Shane
Blatter, Brandon
Boero, Michael
Boresch, Britney

Borland, Danielle
Bosovich , Daniel
Brady, Maxwell
Braunshausen, Sean
Brinkman, James
Brissette, Wayne
Brothen, Matthew
Brown, Jawashela

Brown,Jo hua
Brown, Meghan
Broyle , Troy
Brumback, icholas
Burden, hley
Burfield, teven
Burkoth, Karl
Buse, Ryan

Butschli, Lauren
Cairo, Janelle
Caliendo, Joseph
Camp, John

Campolo, JoAnn
Carberry, Justin
Carreon, James
Carter, Abigail

Casarsa, Robert
Castellano, l\lelissa
Chambers, Michael
Charlton, Kelly

FINGERS BUZZING , HE SCARES HIS

N~ FRIENDS WITH HIS NOISE ; HE
TO

LOVES TO ANNOY THEM ••.

CXJ Many people don't know that I can
make a buzzing noise with my fingers, so
I like sneaking up on them to scare them.
I was burned as a kid, and my fingers
can make a buzzing noise when I rub
them together. One of my cousins who is
deaf showed me how to do it; I had no
idea that I would be obsessed with doing
it all the time. I don't know of anyone

Chase, Brittany
Chatmon, Jessica
Cheney, Amber
Cherny, Peter

0

0

::J

0

~

<D

::J

en
Chovan, icbolas
Chri tman, Jon
Chroninger, Todd
Ciarelli, Elizabeth

else who can do my talent, so it's very unique.
A lot of my friends get
annoyed with it. I love
to do it to all those
people just to make
them mad at me! 00

TO GET A SCARE, junior Dan Owen buzze
another \ictim with
the vibration of his
finger tips. The buzzing, which re emble
the sound of a bee,
forced friends to duck
a Owen made trip
around locker and
the cafeteria.

ON~

49

Colin, Edgar
Colwill, Derek
Conde, Megan
Conde, Melodie
Cooper, Romeo
Cooper, William
Covem, Alyssa
Covington, Allison

Cox, Amanda
Cramlet, Kyle
Crawford, Jam es
Creamer, Aaron
Crewe, David
Cross, Kelli
Crowell, icole
Cruz, Melinda

Cruz, Raul
Cummings, Richard
Curi, iatthew
Curran, Keith
Daley, Chelsea
Danielson, Candice
David, Dawn
Davis, Brandon

Davis, Stephanie
De Cesaro, Amanda
De Cesaro, Danielle
Decker, April

Deeter, Jennifer
Delucca, Nicholas
Deneka, Nicholas
Dewitz, Samantha

...:

'+-

\\My brother
and I have
been collecting WWF

The offer
sounded
like a fun
opportuniiy.
I really hope
that everything goes
okay."

Dickinson, Hannah
Diehl, Lauren
Diehl, Matthew
Dishno, Jeffrey

Docka, Eric
Donner, Jessica
Dopke, David
Dorau, Danielle

Dowell, Tracy
Duford, Maxim
Dulak, Matthew
Dwyer, Alexander

Eaton, Michael
Ebner, Zach
Edmark, Jacob
Edwards, Jermaine

50

1'16J\JY

Exotic enterprise burns free time

F

rom obsessing over singers to collecting toys and playing liked him since I was born," said senior Denee Frazier. 0
bizarre sports, energized enthusia ts spent time tracking Some hobbies drove the collector to search for things such as
down or conjuring up the unsophomore Leah Lewi ' extensive keychain collecu ual. 0 "I can make
tion. 0 "I collect anything that ha to do with Power
hi ken, turkey and goat ::::::
Puff Girls. I have stuff in ID} locker, in ID} car,
hadow puppets with ID} feet. ~
chool supplies, and clothes. They are so cute," said
I have made 50 by showing . S
senior Erin Pollocoff. 0 Other countries'
people my hobby. I plan on ~
o-Ped teens played games that few here had
doing this for the rest of ID} ......,
ust be heard of, and that attracted players. 0
:::::;
life," aid freshman Jonathan l:
o st ex- "Back in Finland, I play ringet. It's like
ice hockey, but for girls. People think it's
omenek. 0 There was no
~~fi~!ieitlJ
::::::
pen sive neat that there are different game in diftelling what student would v
hobby I have ferent place ," . aid senior nni
do with a few extra hours. 0 ~
"One day while I was playing
had, ut it is Liukkonen. 0 inking extreme amounts
with my extra flab, I made my c.b
fun nough of money into fun motivated adventure.
belly smile. ow I do this to
---- - - .o be worth 0 "I have a Liquimatic Go-Ped. It is an
cheer my friends up, and
electric scooter that goes around 30-40
the cash."
they all just laugh. When my flab is gone, I won't be able to do
mile an hour. It cost me 650, not includthis anymore," said sophomore Michelle Martin. 0 Hobbie
ing ga ,"said freshman Allen Hutchinson.
that focused on music topped the lists of students in all grades.
0
o limits and no substitutes typified the strange hobbies
0 "I have all of Michael Jackson's CDs. It seems like I've students found to pass their free time.

.

Egly, Deborah
Elliott, Lisa
Ellsworth, Brittainy
Erner, Elizabeth
Engelbrecht, Corey
English, Ryan
Erickson, Jacqueline
Ewaskowitz, Jennifer

Fahey, Martin
Falcon, James
Faldulo, Tyler
Falk, Marisha
Feest, Corey
Fellows, Stephanie
Finkelstein, Abigail
Finley, Timothy

Fischer, Bryan
Flatley, Michael
Flores, Hector
Flores, Sandra
Fochs, Katrina
Fojas, Gian Doffel
Fonk, Brandon
Fox, Brandon

Franco, Tiffani
Francois, Lindsey
Frank, Amanda
Franke, Ryan
Frazer, Joshua
Frederick, Brianna
Frenner, Rachel
Fritz, Jaclyn

Frost, Kyle
Fulton, Kelly
Fury, Ra
Garnarro, Jorge
Gamarro, Luis
Garcia, Ericka
Gentz, Jacob
Gigliotti, Jo eph

ON~

51

WbLPNG hands

From aycares to

I

t wa noi y, crowded, and there were kids all over the place,
but that didn't top ophomoreJenn} Jacka from \Olunteering with her mom at Johnson Wax Child are Center. 0 "My
best experience while volunteering ha been going back
each summer and eeing how
the kids have changed and developed over the year ," aid
hurches got ome .
Jacka. 0
students involved in helping
out. The I
program and
the Shalom Center saw sophomore Je sica Wall volunteer
through her church. 0 "I like
the joy you get while giving
your time helping people,"
Walls said. 0 Sophomore
Annamarie Zorn worked at the soup kitchen, handed out food
to the homele and ran activities with the children at Grace
Lutheran ELCA Urban Outreach . O"My be t experience has
been working with the kids at the Outreach because they reGingerelli, Natalie
Glassman, Michael
Goergen, Annah
Goodwin, Kyle
Grabowski, Joshua
Gram, Lindsey
Greenlee, Anthony
Greidanus, Dustin

Groth, Harmony
Groves, Robert
Groves, Ryan
Grundman, Joshua
Guttormsen, Carin
Gwyn, Stephanie
Hamilton, David
Hansen, Amanda

Hansen, Catherine
Hansen, Joseph
Harris, Davey
Hartung, Thomas
Haupt, Katherine
Hawbaker, Andrew
Hawbaker, Joanne
Hawbaker, John

Hayden, Jamaine
Hayes, Maranda
Heide, ora
Hein, Alyssa
Heinzen, Sarah
Hennighausen, Raymond •
Herchian, Tyler
Hessefort, Alyse

Heyden, Dustin
Hickey, Sheena
Higginbottom, Randi
Hildreth, Michael
Hill, Elizabeth
Hoffmann, Kellie
Huck, Katherine
Hutchins, Tim

52
ne,,_'" rv\P.NY

__ _

dnves what a way to ........

.....

ally look up to me," said Zorn. 0 Ho pital beckoned other
tudent to ervice uch as sophomore Ben Diamon and junior Gabriella Guicciardi. Working in administration and the
surgical department, Guicciardi had her hands full
at Aurora Medical Center. 0 "I like working in
the surgical department because I make the patients there feel more comfortable and at ease,"
said Guic-ciardi. 0 An avid volunteer, Jewel Mucklin did her share of
volunteering. Bell ringing at Christmas time, cleaning up parks, watching children at a local day care and
working at food drives weren't
enough for this ambitious freshman.
Mucklin also handed out food for
families on Thanksgiving. 0 "I enjoyed all of my volunteering, but I especially liked seeing people's faces at
Thanksgiving. They were incredibly
polite and thankful," aid Mucklin. 0 Teen volunteers learned
the positive impact one can have on the many less fortunate.

Hutchinson, Allen
Ingram, Thoma
Irving, Katie
Isabell, Amber
Jackson, Alex
Jackson, Megan
Jakala, Deborah
Jakob, Ashley

Jambrek, Amy
Jeffery, Kyle
Jenkin , Danyelle
Johansen, Lisa
Johnson, Erik
Johnson, Jame
Johnson, Lori
Johnson, Margaret

Johnson, Rachel
Johnson, Randy
Johnson, Roman
Johnson, Ronald
Johnson, Tatianna
Josephs, Kimberly
Kaddatz,John
Kaddatz, Zachary

TEACHING FOR TWO SUMMERS ,

Kaiser, Elise
Kalan, Mehlika
Kapplehoff, Christina
Karasti, Alyssa

N~ VOLUNTEERS IGNITE
TO

A DREAM CAREER WITH KIDS

RG
Karls, Rhianna
Karnes, Christina
Karpus, Christine
Katsis, Paraskevi

Kaye, Joshua
Keating, Daniel
Kelly, Kathryn
Kelly, Sarah

CXJr went to my brother's class at Trinity
Lutheran Church, and I worked as a
teacher' aid both year that I went there.
I went to the Church three times each
summer for two hour a day. I took four
kid at a time
and taught about
the topic of the
day, which wa

Kern, Gary
Kim, Ho
King, Adam
King, Amanda

<lino aur the
fir t time I went
there. We made
fo il b pre -

Kirby, Katharine
Kirk, Kevin
Kirkegaard, Tracy
Kloet, icole

mg acorn into
clay, letting the
clay dry, and
ENJOYING her elf and

then painting the fo il . helping out at the
ame time i 11 hat
\: orking with the kid ophomore Kim Zeszu te k call

Kluver, Matthew
Knoll, Aaron
Knutter, Shaun
Knuuti, Briana

a good

made me realize how time. While \\Orking
with the kid . . he
much I \ ant to have a taught them all he
knew about her f<nor-

career in a teaching field ite ubject, <lino aur .
ju t like that.00
ON~

Koch, Brandon
Koehne, Karolyn
Kolmos, Kelly
Korbas, Katie
Kosup, Jeremy
Kozerski, Steven
Kratowicz, Lauren
Krebs, Kelly

Krerowicz, Aaron
Kreuser, Ashley
Kreuser, Michael
Kriston, Bryan
Kroll, Jenny
Krueger, Kathryn
Krueger, Todd
Kuhart, Matt

Kutzler, Frank
Kutzler, Michael
L'minggio, Lauren
Lain, Julie
Laitinen, Lynda
LaMacchia, Sara
Land, Steven
Lange, Michelle

one

iction

fa

TRU~thing

Instead of buying air conditioning
for the school, Unified money

Lannoye, Kristin
Lansdown, Chelsea
Larsen, David
Larson, Jameson

Lass, Matthew
Lawrence, Jeremy
Lea'velle, Recine
Lechusz, Joshua

installed motion sensors in class .

fI•ct•on
I
•

Believe it or not, K SD
purchased motion sensors
in the 70s to con erve energy by switching off
lights. This was a di ·trict wide decision. Energy
panels were also installed to conserve energy,
acting as a barrier to keep cold air out in the
winter and hot air in the ummer. Because air
conditioning was o expensive, it was limited
to the library, the main office, the coun eling
center, room 109, the Bridges room and some
computer labs. Motion ensors were here
decades before the current student bodx.

Lee, Heather
Lee, Jennifer
Lehman, Ryne
Leick, Stephanie

Leipzig, Kristin
Leker, Amy
Lemay, Edward
Leon, Andrew

>ource: Principal Cheste1· Pulaski

'With hot
weather, it
was hard
to pay
attention,
and every
so often I
would fall
asleep in
class.
fr. Amanda Potts

54
1'1t6.NY
ne_
Complaint> \bout School

Leonard, Amanda
Leto, icole
Levendoski, Steven
Leys, Matthew

Lichtenheld, Alan
Lippert, Ashley
Londono, Vanessa
Lopez, Ashley

Focus hits lunch. 35-year-old b · ·ng climate

I

twas too hot. It was too cold. Price were ri ing. Lines were an account system to pay for lunch. tudents could deposit
too long. Clas e were too long. Going from 45-minute classes money into a personal account and swipe their IDs for quicker
to 90-minute high school blocks tre sed freshmen, and with payment. 0 "It goes a lot faster becau e you don't have to wait
in line for people to find their money," aid freshAugust heat an added factor,
man Melissa Ca tellano. 0 The solution to one
complaints were unavoidable.
problem brought complaint from the other per0 "The classe stretched a lot
spective. 0 "I think that it goes slm\er since its a
longer, and during the hot
"In the art new system and not e\eryone knows ho\\
day it would help if we were ~
allowed \\ater in class," said· rooms it was to work it yet. Besides, e\eryone had to
fre hman Che! ea Riley. 0
so cold that I sw_ipe their IDs, even if the} paid ~ash,"
aid ophomore Justeen Dans. 0
Along with the temperatures,:::::::
wore scarves Lunchtime \\aS a popular complaint tarthe price of liquid relief also ~
and lots of get. 0 "The} sene the same thing as
sky rocketed. A can of oda in .
the Commons rose 15 cents, ..C
sweaters to last year," said freshman Richard
and the larger 20 oz. bottles O
keep
warm Symonds. 0 For those looking for varirn
bumped up 25 cents. Cafete-~·~~.:;;;..J instead
of ety, boycotting higher school lunch
prices, or not attracted to the dietician's
ria lunch prices followed suit
'----~-=~....-;......;;....,.;.__....-= thinking how
2 square meal in the cafeteria, the
with a jump from 1.55 to 2.
cold it was." school store brought in either ubWay,
0 "I don't buy lunch from school just because of the raise in
pri es," said senior Leann Petrovic. 0 To streamline long lunch Burger King or Pizza Hut each day. 0 From room temperalines brought on by closed campus policies, the school offered ture to food, anything was fair game for teen complaints.
Lucas, Janell
Lugo, Angela
Macias, Jennifer
Macik, Danielle
Maniero, Angela
Marrone, Jonathan
Martin, Alyssa
Martin, Dylan

Martin, Michael
Martin, Molissia
Martinez, Jasmin
Martinson, Ashley
Mathews, Rosalynn
Maurer, Cory
Mauricio, Steven
McClure, Erin

McCormick, Ryan
McGill, Bridget
McKiddy,Ju tin
McKillen, Tony
Mecum, amantha
Merkes, Dana
{errill, icholas
Merritt, fichael

Mertz, licbael
Metz, Anthony
Meyer, Joel
Mielke, Keli
Mielo zyk, Amanda
Minalga, Brian
Mollenhauer, Michael
Mon on, tacy

Montague, Kristine
fonteith, Tanya
Montney, Aaron
Morri on, Jeremy
Morrow, Brent
Mucklin, Anjuli
Mu satti, Robyn
Mutchler, Amber

ON~

55

Rookie wor e s rneet cha enee an

T

he hot chicken grease popping and sizzling, the sweet
aroma of chocolate, clattering dishe and uten ils and the
sound of annoying timers and beeps ... How familiar is this?
0 "I never like to dip the
dilly bars or make the large
food orders at Dairy Queen; · 'i
it gets me frustrated," said . ....;
junior Danielle Dodge. 0 ~
Everyone had that one part A..
of the first job that workers S
could not stand, and, as .......
Murphy would have it, that ....;
was the responsibility they ~
got stuck with most often. 0
"I hate to take out the garbage or do dishes. Garbage
tinks," said freshman Ed
Arriaga of his job at Stone Creek Grill. 0 First jobs always had
their downsides, not the least of which were embarrassing moments. 0 "I was really cold and had to go into the freezer for
a box. It fell on top of me, and I couldn't get up. I had to yell

Naranjo, Felicia
Nauta, Garret
Nelson, Daniel
Nelson, Danielle
Nieves, Rafael
Nolan, Courtney
Novak, Gregory
O'Connell, Ashley

Ogren, Amanda
Olsen, Bryan
Olson, Kelsey
Orlowski, Amy
Ortiz, Cathy
Pace, Jene
Pappe, Sarah
Parker, Lara

Patterson, Jeff
Payeur, Donovan
Pearson, Karen
Pecha, Danielle
Peet, Joanna
Pellizzi, James
Perez, Tomas
Perez, Victor

Perez, Zachary
Perroni, Kyle
Petersen, Kyle
Petts, Nicholas
Pfarr, Daniel
Pignotti, Monica
Piller, Katherine
Potter, Danielle

Potter, Jacob
Potts, Amanda
Powell, Michael
Preder, Sarah
Proud, Jennifer
Pulera, Alexander
Quaintance, Jeffrey
Quimby, Alisha

Il~~~ MANY

Fir t Summer Job

for help. Everyone laughed at me," said junior Jackie Huff. 0
"Once while I was working at Burger King, I was telling personal busines to my friend who also works there over our headets. What I didn't know was that my manager wa
listening to our whole conversation on his own headset. Everyone at work knew what had happened,
what was supposed to be private," said junior Tiffiny
Guzy. 0 Separating personal life from
"Working is working life was a hard lesson, but most
fine because student workers agreed that coming
it gives you home with a pay check in hand was worth
extra money all the hard days of work. 0 'Tm workto us when ing now, so when I turn 16 I can have a
you go out. It car and insurance since I won't get them
from my parents. I also want to have a
can get bor- perpective of what it's like to be on my
ing at times, own," said freshman Jamie Tredup. 0
Whether saving the money for college or
though."
a car or spending it on frills for now, the
pay check at the end of the month came after sacrifice, life
lessons, and maybe a little fun along the way.

Quimby, Nicole
Raether, Amanda
Rangel, Joseph
Rash, Katie
Rattigan, Shenie
Ratzburg, Jason
Ratzburg, Zachary
Rausch, Amanda

Reeves, Rachel
Ricchio, Rachel
Richards, Todd
Richards, William
Richmond, lichael
Ringwald, Amber
Rinke, Sarah
Ristau, Whitney

Roark, Gregory
Robbins, William
Robinson, Mykel
Rodriguez, Luis
Rodriguez, Oscar
Romanowski, Amanda
Rookey, Thoma
Rosales, Adriana

Rosencutter, Nicholas
Rosinski, Lauren
Ross, Porsha
Rossi, Allyson

~o you need a job?
1 . In your pocket you find

Ruark, Angela
Ruffalo, Kristin
Rugg, Matthew
Rutchik, Adam

a. a piece of lint.
b. chap-stick and gum.
c. a ten-dollar bill.

2. The last thing you bought was...
a. a pack of Winterfresh gum.
b. a new CD.
c. an Abercrombie outfit.
Sadowski, Jeremy
Salata, Rachel
Salcedo, Josefina
Sandberg, Katie

3. You get excited if...
a. you find money in your couch.
b. you find a dollar in the wash.
c. shoes you want go on sale.
c = 3 points b = 2 points a = l point

Sanders, Brian
Sanderson, Richard
awyer, Andrew
barounis, Jenna

Schafer, icholas
Schenk, Brooke
Scheppa, Taran
Schindler, Emily

Schipper , Dominique
Schlax, Adam
chmidt, Amanda
Schmidt, Daniel

open "eekencb in the
um mer from I 0 a.m.
to I p.m. 'iaturd.n .md
Sunda\ . It" rm thi1 cl

ON~

57

chmidt, Nicole
Schmidt, coll
Schneider, Karlee
Schultz, April
coll, Paul
Seidl, Craig
eidl, Kristen
Selke, iegban

Sengbu ch, Keiler
Senoholz, Amber
Shadden, Kati
Sharp, Latonya
Sheely, Amanda
Sheforgen, Neal
Sielski, Brett
Simon, Aaron

Simonsen, icole
Slaght, Leab
Small, Kara
Smart, William
Smick, Stephanie
Smith, Christopher
Smith, Dane
Smith, Matthew

N~ KALEIDOSCOPE OF COLLECTIONS?

WHAT A CONCEPT. WHAT KIND OF

TO

COLLECTOR KEEPS COLLECTIONS?

00 I collect collections. O ne of my first
collections was a set of California Raisin
action figures, a gift from my grandpa.
During the Beanie Baby craze, I acquired
71 of the mini creatures. As a teenager,
my interests
then changed to
lamps and key
chains. I own a
whopping 19
modern lamps
and over 200
different key
chains. I even
have small collections like
royal blue room acce orie and tons of 'SY C
junk. What will I collect
next? For my family'
sake, hopefully it will not
be foreign cars! \))

Il~! ~y

h.aleidollCope of Collection

Smith, Renee
Smith, William
Snavely, Daniel
Snyder, Rachel

Socha, Adam
Somenek, Jonathan
Spaeth, Andrew
Spauld ing, Lia

Stacbon, Ryan
Stark, Brandon
Statema, Brett
Steinseifer, Jeanellyn

Stevens, Jonathan
Strecker, Casey
Struna, Joseph
Stuckey, Kevin

ADDING ONE MORE
ke\ chain LO her massi\'e collection, ophomore Leah Lewis does
her be t LO intertwine
her new fa\'orite, a
Jolh Green Giant.
he purcha ed them
on vacation all over
the nited tates.

Sturycz, Jay
Styles, Sarah
Sustacbe, icbolas
Swanson, Eric

Symonds, Richard
Tarbox, Eric
Tatro, Jamie
Templeton, eal

n

Teens tell all about their treas

F

rom movie ticket stubs to deck of playing cards, collec- turned u eless collections into practical possession . 0 "I coltion ingled out personalities. 0
"I have a ticket stub lect 'Got 1ilk?' ad from magazine and use them as wallpafrom every movie I've seen since before I can remember," said per for my room," said ophomore Calen Reuter. 0 Playing
sophomore Ju teen Davis. 0
cards dre>\junior Laura Kinzie's intere t. tarted by
Collecting for around ten
her grandfather, Kinzie's collection grew to 61 deck .
year , Davis aved an assort- ~
0 "My favorite pack is the one that came with a
ment of over 200 ticket stubs ·
pair of Doc Martens. The cards make it worth the
with a value totaling cner .'""'
lo e play- 130 for the shoes," said Kinzie. 0 Gath1000. Also burning a hole ~
.
. ·
ering a collection from shoe store ,juning SO1Itaire ior Jason Luck-hardt pri1es ranged from
in the wallet, senior Tanja
Dzinovic's jewelry colle tion
with m Y fa- hiking boots Lo flip-flops. His a ortment
taggered most imaginations.
vorite deck of numbered 35 pairs of shoe . 0 '·1 like
0 "I have over 50 piece of
----..,--Doc Martens' mv feet to look good! I don't know what
jewelry from stores like Excard , espe- I'd do with out them," said Luckhardt.
pre s, Limited and Conciall on a 0 Also a collector, freshmen Stephanie
tempo, so it gets expensive. I
Leick had over 150 post cards, at least
m Sunday one from every state. 0 "Postcards don't
like my outfits to stand out,"
said Dzinovic. 0 Whatever the collection, large quantities night."
cost a lot of money, and they bring back
ruled. 0 "I have a container loaded with 84 different bouncy
memories of people and places," said
balls. The ones with little toys or bugs in them are my favor- Leick. 0 Whether wallpapering a room or lining in a dres er
ite," aid freshman ara LaMacchia. 0 Creative collectors drawer, collections completed the ollector.
Threlkeld, Kayla
Tijerina, Amanda
Tinker, Sean
Tolliver, Matthew
Trecroci, Mark
Tred up, Jamie
Trent, James
Truesdell, Anthony

Tyson, Emily
Uhlir, Jo hua
Ulmer, Kaitlyn
Urban, Dawn
Usinger, Brian
Usinger, Rickey
Valenzuela, Carrie
Valeri, icholas

Vandehei, Melissa
Vaughn, Angela
Venturini, Jeremy
Villa enor, Rudy
Villup, Fallon
Vincent, Breu
Vite, Angela
Vojta,Jo eph

Vukelich, Jacquelin
Wade, 'ichola
Wade, Rachael
Walter, Jeffrey
Watring, Brittany
Watring, Karen
wa ...;orka Amanda
Wener,Jerilynn

Weirick, Elizabeth
Welke, Heather
Wells, Daniel
Wenger, Amy
Wente, Adam
Wepfer,Joseph
Wermeling, Allison
West, Aaron

ON~

...

•

'Ii-

on hi

C

rui ing down the treet of K-town, fre hmen revelled in
cool as they hitched a ride with their enior sibling to
school. 0 "It' weet being driven back and forth to school
instead of walking or getting
rides with parents," said
fre hman Jes ica Altergott.
0 Be ide the rides to chool, ~
seniors helped ettle fir t day O
jitters by showing their little ,.......O
rn
si ter and bros around to
classes, lockers and even ~
lunch. 0 "I don't have to ·i::
worry about ru hing to the ~
cafeteria lunch lines becau e t;
Brian will let me cut him in
line and also sit with me at
lunch," said freshman tephanie Davi . 0 Seniors weren't always nice or helpful to freshmen ibling . Sometimes the senior gave the occasional push
in the hall, called names or even embarras ed the freshman.
0 "While sitting at the lunch table with my brother, I yelled

out loud, 'Did you make-out with your girlfriend yet?' and
everyone tared at our table," aid enior Brett Baylor with a
laugh. 0 Going to s hool with a senior or fre hman sibling
wa n't all about advantages and disadvantage : it
wa about having an edge. 0 "My si ter Erica and
I are always extremely competitive. Whether it's
in the cla sroom or on the golf course, it' always
winner take all with us," said freshman
"Although I Kelsey 01 on. 0 uturing seniors added
had a first pe- pressure, et higher expectations and
riod release treated fre hmen siblings differently at
during first chool. 0 'Tm glad I get to spend more
quarter, I still time with Jennifer at school before I go
to college, and I hope she gets good
had to get up off
grades, stays focu ed and continues her
early to take activities," said senior Brandon Andermy sister to son. ODespite an age gap and family
matters, most sisters and brothers put
school."
aside their differences to harmonize at
school. Whether easing first day jitters or competing for a top
spot, siblings stayed sharp one at a time.

West, Stephanie
Westermeyer, Brittnee
Westplate, Sarah
Whitefoot, Amanda
Whitefoot, Daniel

Wiberg, Kimberly
Wienke, Pat
Williams, Alicia
Williams, Justina
Williams, Tramell

Willis, Stace1
Wilson, Bra;.,don
Winterle, Brandon
Wintermute, T o nia
Wisecup, Phillip

Wolfe. Ju tin
Wright, Gina
Wynia, Carolynn
Wvnn , Michael
Yancey, Tisha
Young, Brandon
Yule, Catherine
Zeeck, Kevin

Zieciak, Maks
Zie emer, amamha
Ziever , Stephanie
Zigner , Richard
Zimany, Ethan
Zsamboki , Christine
Zumwalt, Andrew

J1 60 1'16.NY
ne

Locker .sharing

W

1th a help111g hand. '>enior K1·le \ 1.ttffel
helps his 1ot111ger brother Con \ laurer
gent'1 ate a hook st'arc h 1·ia the electronic card
catologue 111 the slhool lib1ar~

?
A= l point

1) \Vhen walking through the crowded hall,
you ...

B= 2 points
C = 3 points

A) duck, dodge and scramble

from the people who intimidate you
B) walk bri kl), avoiding onl) the biggest
people who get in your \\ay
C) plow the crowd like a bulldozer;
nothing scares ) ou

2) After bun1ping into someone, you
A) sprint awa); who needs conflict?
B) shrug it off, no big deal
C) turn, stare and note the name

and face for later

3) \Vhen at a standstill in the hall, you
A) gaze at the ceiling, take your time
B) gently push and shuffie forward
C) throw your elbows until you find

a

an opening to walk through
1-3 points: In order to survive, you have to toughen up.
4-6 points: Cool and relaxed; you' 11 be fine.
7-9 points: Calm down, killer; share the road.

NUT~left

s the Ii\ e-minute bell ring-;.
<.:r<mcb herd up and down
tht' '>lait r,1.,es and halh,ap rush111{.\ 10 get to "here the\ need to
he. Students charged from every
dirn tion tq ing to get to< ht'>'> on
time to ,I\ oid getting swept and
spending the period 111 the auditorium for detention.

Crowded

"G

o it down. The bell doesn't dismiss you, I do," the teacher
victims. 0 "One time I got a huge brui eon my arm becau e
projected across the cla sroom. When the tudent fithis kid wung his backpack," said enior Kri tin Hamm. 0
nall · filed out of the room, they had to fend for themselves in
Once a warrior, alway a warrior. Hamm then aid, "I pu hed
the jungle of the hallway.
him out of my wa}-" 0 The newe t additions to
From that point forward, ~
the chao de,eJop d techniques to ward off the warwarrior \\ho ruled the hall ~
rior . 0 "] u t \\alk normally. If there's lot of
tagged 'ictims, or o the topeople, \vait. a 'excu e me,' but not repeatedly
rie aid. 0 'The football
"I just ma- bec~u e then they wan,~ t~ hurt ou.
team wa running lap '"O
noeuver in Don t make people mad, aid fre hman
around the hall. I didn't ee §
Jenn · 1acia . OThe e ruler of hall
b e t ween
. a vanety
. o f size
· , ma k.·mg
them, and they ran me oYer :.....
•
pace came m
people, hut It them difficult to recognize. Fre hman
and left me on the floor, cry- ~
in . i\1 · mom and dad were ...C::
anno ys me Bridget 1cGill recalled an encounter of
in the car laughing at me,"
when people gigantic proportion . 0 ··1 got qua hed.
aid
ophomore Felecia
~~--- sto
In the All thee intimidating tall people were
Chatman. 0 In the tightly
.......,_._a...11-....e of the urrounding me at the econd floor tairpacked and conge ted hall
"
ca e," aid McGill. 0 Chatman explained
incident uch a Chatman' were common fare. ome hall- hall to talk.
the two extreme of warrior . O'Tall
walker actuall hared principle with the barb.n-ian of the
people can walk over people. hort people can era\\ 1 under
horde. 0 "I ju t pu h people," aid junior .\le ia Allen. 0
people. I don't appreciate that," aid hatman. 0 Warrior or
But in om a e , the warrior got their hare of being the ju t walker, ever ·one faced being one of man · in the chao .

§

ON~

61

UT
O+=

WHILE SITIERS LOUNGE IDLE AT THE MOVIES, DOERS DODGE WILD LASER BEAMS AND LAUNCH
PAINTBALLS IN ENDLESS QUEST FOR VICTORY ...

D IN ARY

0

~ho's lurking around the corner? ot a typical que tion, but in the
world ofla er and paint mi ile , every position et up the next encounter.
O"I was really confu ed when I fir t tarted playing laser tag, but after I
got shot a billion time , I understood the game and kicked butt," said
junior Melanie Werth. 0 Cashing in on the ri ing laser tag trend, Kenosha
recently opened its own facility, Zap! Located on Highways 50 and H, it
charged 7 for eight minutes of game play. 0 "My mom actually
introduced the game to me. I enjoyed it so much that I got a job there.
ow I can play whenever I want," aid senior Ryan Kater . 0 To prevent
mishaps during the game of laser tag, a seven-minute in tructional video
required player to view the rule , objectives and safety issues of the game.
0 "After playing once, you get a good feel for the game. The econd time
around you can create and adju t to your own style of play," aid senior
Brian Lucas. 0 For competitor with more taste for adventure, Action
Territory on Highway 50 and Interstate 94 and Promised Land on Wilmot
Road pumped up paintball as an alternative to la er tag. 0 "My friends
had to drag me into playing paintball. The only reason I agreed was
because one of my friends paid. I thought it was going to hurt really bad,
but it didn't," said junior Abbey lbert. 0 Paintball warriors took the
Aalto, Dawn
Abraham, Stanley
Adams, Calvin
Aiello, Mich ael
Algiers, And rea
Allen, Anth ony
Alonzo, Eric
Althaus, Daniel

Andersen, Tracey
Anderson, Andrew
Anderson, Caitlin
Anderson, Dane
Anderson, Jamie
Anderson, Steven
Andrea, Debra
Antaramian, Mariam

Armstrong, Ad am
Arndt, Jereme
Backhaus, Jason
Badham,Cod y
Badham, icholas
Baker, Christopher
Baldwin, Danielle
Barnes, Joshua

Barriere, Anthony
Barter, Brian
Batassa, Bryan
Beck, Julie
Becker, Amanda
Becker, Nicholas
Belanger, Heather
Berner, Christopher

Beshel, Je sica
Beshiri, Amir
Betke, Breein
Biscardi, Angela
Bischoff, Jessica
Blaziewske, Matthew
Boerner, Violet
Boivin, Jennifer

62 tvW\JY

_ ne _

Laser tag and Paintball

ASA ZAP! EMPLOYEE enior R\an Katers not
only runs the cash register but al o plays laser
tag as part of his job.
GETTING READY FOR
ACT ION , sophomore
Dan Althaus attaches
the gas tank Lo his semiautomatic paintball gun
at Action Territory.

game to the next level of inten ity with competitions. Every
other week, a double-elimination tourna-ment stategically
pitted serious players. Winning teams of two or five players
racked up multiple free games. 0 "I take pride my team's
undefeated record in competition," said senior Kyle Maurer.
0 With paintball and laser tag games so far from the days of
hops otch and pogo sticks, marksmen searched for a fun and
physical an wer to the hunt-or-be-hunted instinct.

Bonaretti, Ben
Bonk, Katherine
Borman, Ashley
Borzick, Tristan
Bowman, Thomas
Boyd, Shirley
Brennan, Adam
Briese, Ashley

Briggs, Kathryn
Brissette, Aisha
Broomfield, Adrienne
Brown, Antoinette
Brown, Corey
Brydges, Joseph
Burdelak, Alyssa
Burger, John

Burns, Erin
Burt, Stephanie
Caban, Michelle
Cable, Andrew
Cajka, Tim
Caldwell, icole
Carlino, Amanda
Carls, icole

Carney, Kelley
Carroll, Jennifer
Chatman, Felecia
Childers, Shane
Christiansen, Janelle

Christman, Rachel
Churas, Stephanie
Clark, Mary
Clark, Rachel
Collins, Heather

~

~
Colmer, Stephanie
Colwill, Chelsea
Cook, Steven
Cope, James
Cordova, Andy

Corso, Anthony
Corso, Kelly
Covington, Alicia
Cox, Jeremy
Criter, Eric

Crump, Jeanette
Cruz, Zina
Czarnowski, Ashley
Dahl, Jeffrey
Danek, Justin

Daniel, Charles
Dasalia, Reymond
Davidson, Heather
Davis, Justeen
Deau,Amber

"I've been
playing
paintball for
five years.
I'm on a
semi-pro
team
'Something
agnifient.'

nervous and
excited.
Now I plan
on playing
a lot. Its fun
and a great
thing to do
with friends
and family."

I___

ON~

63

DelFrate, Megan
Delaney, Corey
Deutscher, Danielle
Diamon, Benjamin
Dietrich, Erik
Dimitrijevic, Steven
Dodge, Stuart
Donaldson, Richard

Dora, Christina
Dorey, Kendra
Dowe, Dana
Dowse, Alyssa
Dregne, Russell
Dreifke, Ryan
Dugan, Sarah
Dukas, Danielle

Durling, Julie
Dylewski, Elizabeth
Earnhardt, Kendal
Eldridge, Abby
Elgohari, Fouad
Eiiertson, Chad
Ellis, Matthew
Enterline, athaniel

"I enjoy long
term dating
because I like
having a guy to
complain to and
someone I can
count on. "

Esser, Alan
Evans, Christopher
Ewald, Pamela
Falcon, Kristina
Falk, Celia

Fanning, Colin
Federmeyer, Lindsay
Fennema, Lauren
Fitten, Nicholas
Fraid, Carly

soph.
Michelle Caban

oph.
Angela Biscardi

"It's just more
fun and less
stressful to
not be seriously committed to someone. I don't
know what I
want now. "

8re
th

OTHER
64
rvl.6NY
ne

Franz, Chad
Franzen, Kyle
Free, Jason
Fulmer, Laura
Furlin, Michelle

Gagliardo, Joseph
Gagliardo, Theresa
Gallo, Stephanie
Galster, Emilie
Galvan, Jon

Cemig, Melissa
Gnorski, Bruce
Godin, Leigh
Goetz, Stephen
Gonnering, Sara

Gowen , April
Granger, Michael
Gras er, Andrew
Graves, Betty
Grewal, Kavneet

THE

BETWEEN LOVE CONNECTION AND

SHORT

OOK-UPS HAD HOPELESS ROMANTICS

WONDERING , 'WHO IS IN IT FOR LO

?'

M~NT
L>ve made the world go round, and in high school it seemed to be turning
up ide down. Dating got dizz} when a teen was distracted with a love life.
When it came dm\n to the survivor \ . the dumpers, everyone fell one
way or another. O"I always go for hort-term relationships because in
high chool the} 're not a complicated; the} 're more ea y-going and not
pre ured," said ophomore Amanda Becker. 0 When it came to length,
mo t opted for the brief flings, preferring the short and sweet theme. A
\ariety of people brought amu ement, but the other end of the dating
pectrum had its followers. Long term relationships for the tolerant had
rewards. 0 "Long term relationship are good becau e it' part of figuring out who you are and what you want," said enior Libby Lund. 0
Good thing didn't always last forever. Jack and Jill did have fun on that
hill, but they came tumbling down, and it hurt. 0 "In a long term relationship you make a new be t friend, and that makes it hard to break up
because you that lose that friendship," said sophomore Ryan Manthei. 0
Patience, understanding and a readiness to spend time and have fun
with one other person frequently excluded other friends. The long road,
then, can be just as satisfying as the hortcu t. 0 "I have friends in long
term relationships, and they eem to be happy. If it works for them, then

HEADED UP THE STAIRS
of the Hernage Hou e,
junior Leo Coh,ill and
Dottie Bo}ce cap ofl a
year of daung at Prom.
IN SPITE OF TIGHT
SURROUINDINGS , seniors \fell1sa Engli h
and her bovfriend of
three years Barry Ollila
spin on the dance floor.

it should work for everyone," said sophomore Mike
Aiello. 0 Whether it was love or lust, fun or
frustration, teenage life in high school revolved
around relation hips. Either the scenic route or the
shortcut simply changed the duration of contest.
Grob, Kevin
Guerra, Stacy
Haebig, Ryan
Hall, Ross
Hamm, Kori
Hammack, Jennifer
Harmon, Jessica
Harris, Joseph

Haselwaoder, Robin
Hawkins, Erica
Hawley, Adam
Hawley, Angela
Heckel, Amy
Hejoal, Leslie
Hendricks, Devin
Hendricks, Shauna

Hentschel, Mark
Herbrecht meier, Stephanie
Herr, James
Herr, icbola
Herrmann, Katherine
Heyden, Stephanie
Hill, Ca ie
Hill trom, Amber

Hoff, Brian
Hoff, Lara
Holbert, Shannon
Holland,Ja on
Hopkins, Danelle
Horton, Courtney
Hotcbkis , Da,;d
Huebner, Ryan

Humpbre , ielissa
Hylin ki,Jami on
Inclan, Monica
Inman, Jayme
Ipsen, Ros
Jacka, Jennifer
Jack on, Heather
Jacoby, Ky

ON~

65
ma
Delfrate-jacoby

I

NC

T0

ON THE RUN OR JUST HAVING FUN, OFFENDERS
GET TICKETS FOR BREAKING THE LAW, NAILED,
CAUGHT RED HANDED AND IN THE SPOT LIGHT ...

+=O

G~T

R ed and blue light signaled trouble. Tickets, tickets and more tickets,
not one teens purcha ed to go to a sporting event or concert, but ones
minor received from local officers of the law stacked up to slice and dice
paychecks. 0 Police were on the prowl more and more, cracking down
on curfew laws. School night 10:30 p.m. was legal curfew, and 12 p.m.
on weekends. 0 "At 10:32 p.m. my friends and I were getting in cars to
leave the parking lot of Southport Beach House. We all got curfew tickets
because the park closed at 10:30 p.m.," aid junior Shannon Sosa. 0
Tickets also exploded premiums by 10 percent for young drivers. At 700
to 800 per car a year, insurance wa n't cheap to begin with. A need for
speed caused both both kinds of accidents, moving violations and impacts.
Only good grade offset tickets in securing an insurance deduction. O"I
failed to report an accident for a hit and run. Therefore, I received a
ticket even though it wasn't my fault. Because of my good student record,
my ticket of 350.50 was reduced to 150," said junior Heather Herr. 0
o often it was better to low down than to be forced to pay the
consequences. O "I got a speeding ticket for going 51 in a 25 mile-perhour area. It was my sister's birthday, and I was already running late. So,
I was in a big rush to make it home," said sophomore Kelley Carney. 0
Jahnke, Rachel
James, Maurice
Jarzabek, Andrew
Jelinek, Ashley
Jennings, Kenneth
Jeranek, Matthew
Johnson, Alex
Johnson, Renesha

Johnson, William
Jones, icholas
Kaiser, Christine
Kanas, Dustin
Katt, Kendra
Kaufman, Steven
Kavalauskas, Adam
Keegan, Thomas

Kennedy, Nathan
Kenny, Matthew
Kessinger, Andrea
King, Christina
King, icole
Kishline, Carrie
Knight, Celena
Koessl, Michelle

Kohler, Brent
Koleske, Janie
Konz, Erin
Kooyman, Brian
Koslucher, Katie
Kranig, Jamie
Kratowicz, Karalyn
Kresal, Kimberly

Krezinski, tephen
Krienke, Karl
Kriston, Paul
Kupfer, Steven
Lajeunesse, Jaclyn
Lamothe, Ryan
Lane, Ashley
Lawler, Michael

11~~ MANY

Tickets

MAKING SMALL TALK in
the school parking lot,
ophomore te\'e Krezinski leans on a friend's
car after class. HANDS
IN THE 10-2 POSITION,
sophomore Jenni Lund
focuses on the simulated driYing course in
the new driYers' education room 13 .

Citations taught the life le son to allow more time to make it
safely and ticket-free. 0 "My mom had a fit when I told her
that I got a 75.50 speeding ticket on my way to school. My
punishment was to pay for the ticket, which was fair," said
senior Kristin Hamm. 0 With the blazing red and blue light
bearing down, offenders faced the financial punishment.

Lawson, Kelli
Lebeckis, Ashley
Leber, Thomas
Lee, Amber
Leese, Rachel
Legler, Bryan
Leineweber, Traci
Leiting, 'icholas

Leker, Michelle
Lesniewski, Ryan
Levonowich, Michael
Lewis, Leah
Lindgren, Timothy
Lindquist, Erin
Lindsey, atalie
Lingvay, ieli sa

Lockhart, Chri stopher
Ludtke, Jason
Lumley, Joseph
Lund, Jennifer
Lupi , Daniel
Lynam , Grace
Mader, Lisa
Maerzke, Jennifer

iction
Maginn, Joshua
Mahon, Allison
Manske, Michael
Manthei, Ryan
Marano, Frank

Marita, Holly
Marquardt, Allyn
Marsh, Jennifer
Martin, Corin
Martin, Kevin

Martin, Michelle
Martin, Ross
Martinez, Moises
Martinez, Omaira
Martinez, Virginia

Mathew , Jos hua
May, Donald
McCarron , ichola
McCormick,Margaret
McGee, Whitney

n

fac

TRU~thing
When you get pulled over, you
don't have to have your license
with you; can you show it later?

Caught speeding with no
license? ot to worry, most people
think that you must have your
license with you. It is smart but not
necessary. You must be able to
pre ent your licen e within 24
hour to the police departm nt.
omTe h enosha County Police Dq>.trtment

"It's a $75
McPherson, Brandon
McQuestion, Thomas
Meier, John
Meldahl, Charle
Mentek, Sara

Mercado, Queena
Merfeld, Jacob
fetteo ,
fary· Elizabeth
Metten, Tracy
Mikol , Benjamin

fine for
more than
one teen in
the car. I'm
cautious
with someone I don't
like; with
friends I
don't care."
fr . Garret Nauta

ON~

67

Milas, Kaz
Millard, Kristy
Milock, Michael
Moddes, Lauren
Molinaro, Ammy
Molter, Alyssa
Montague, Keith
Montemurro, Anthony

Moore, Kristy
Moore, Ryan
Morehouse, Jennifer
Morehouse, icole
Morris, Courtney
Mosley, Ruth
Mullaly, Andrew
Mustell, Eliot

amath, Troy
Nehls, Matthew
Nelson, Paul
Nesgood, Kyle
evoraski, Christopher
eziroski, Adam
ickel, Tiffany
iette, Alisha

ON TEAM TRIPS , ROWDY FUN AT

N~ POOL, PEGS WITH MINI FOOT·
TO

BALLS , FERN PLANTS IN DANGER ...

00 After the long drive to scenic Dodgeville, Wisconsin, we settled in to our hotel room. Our first game wasn't until the
next afternoon, so we had a little time to
relax. So, we decided that we would grab

oon " e knocked over
the hotel's finest plant at
the side of the pool. 00

68

ne , . ) 1ANY

School " · Club Baseball

Olsen, Katherine
Olson, Craig
Orrick, Amy
Oster, Matthew
Ott, Thomas

Pacetti, Alyssa
Pack, Alan
Padjen, Dana
Padlock, Christopher
Pagel, Brenna

a bite to eat
and then use
the hotel pool.
The next thing
I knew, I felt a
sudden and
sharp pain in
my ear. With a
miniature Nerf
football, Coach
chuler pegged me. Thing began
to get a little rough. tyrafoam was flying, and

Nietupski , Corey
O' Connell, Aaren
Oaks, Cody
Oelke, Jon
Oliver, Al salvo

Parker, Sara
Parr, Charles
Pawlik, Ryan
Payne, Nya
Pember, Jeremy

AFTER HOURS OF
PRACTICE , juni o r

Doug Dasz wk gets a
hold of th e ball a nd
d rive it d ow n the left
fie ld line. T hi double
dro\ e in two r u nn er
and gave the Brave a
o ne-run edge late in
t h e ball ga m e. Hi s
h ard wor k p ai d off
with a Brave victory.

Perez, Miguel
Perry, Lauren
Peters, latthew
Peter en , Alice
Peterson, ara

Phillip , icole
Pienkowski, Laura
Pitsch , Jamison
Pizzini , Joseph
Polaczyk, Maciej

'8N~
TO

IN THE SUMMER HEAT 70 GAMES, RIPPING OFF
MULTIPLE DOUBLE-HEADERS , OR 26 GAMES,
MATCHING UP SEC WITH PRACTICE OFF-DAYS ...

C~OOS~
~ith the sun glaring down and the smell of the freshly cut grass in the
air, a crack of the bat triggers the crowd. It erupts with a roar of excitement. This electric sporting atmosphere reigned at both Tremper Trojan and Kenosha Brave baseball games. However, since high schools played
summer ball, players chose where to field the ball and take at bats. O"I
love playing Tremper sports and take pride in representing my school
on the field," said junior Trevek engbusch. 0 \ hile 32 players cho e to
stay true to their school, Braves players aid they had imilar feelings of
pride and enjoyed the travel to other states. O"I would have loved to
play for Tremper, but I played for the Brave last year and wanted to stay
with them. · nfortunatel), there's a lot of trash talk between u ," said
junior Brandon Ergish. 0 significant difference between the teams was
total games played. The Brave played 70 and Trojans 26. In June alone,
the Braves played more game than the Chi ago Cubs. O "Playing 70
games made me a more succe ·sful ball player. I gained game-time experience that you can't get from practice," said sophomore A.J. Marquardt.
0 Practice time differed greatly for the two squads. While the Braves
practiced in the preseason, they stopped once the season started due to
the near daily game schedule. Trojans, though, practiced every day when

GLANCING UPAT A FLY
BALL, enior Dan Ea ·
ton reacts quickly behind the plate on a
ummer <la} against
Park at Simmons Field.
TO TALLY A HIT for
Tremper , enior Chad
Scherr hustle do¥. n
fir t-base line for hi
econd game hit.

they didn't have a game. O"Practicing everyday give me more
time to learn and ultimate!} become a better player," aid
sophomore Andrew Jarzabek. 0 Overall, as long as the Trojans continued to play in summer, players faced the decision
of which team to play for. Changing Tremper's season to
pring has been in consideration for several years. That would
allow players to participate on both teams, eliminating a playerchoice decision and strengthening both quads.
Powell, Kari
Preedit, Justine
Prestidge, Robert
Pryse, Rachelle
Pucin, Courtney
Puder, Monica
Puente, Deyanira
Pulido, Diana

Quimby, Alisa
Rantisi, James
Rasmussen, Teresa
Raucina, Drew
Reck, Brandon
Redig, Matthew
Redlin, Marc
Renkas, Kimberly

Reuter, Calen
Revoy, Holly
Reynolds, Danielle
Rieckhoff, Robert
Roark, Greg
Rodriguez,Ju to
Rojas, ergio
Ro ale , Franci co

Rowlette, Eric
Ruark, Valentina
Ruffolo, Cas andra
Ruhle, Marin
Runnoe, Heather
Saarnio, Anthony
Salas, Amy
Salica, Guston

Schani, Jaclyn
Schia,;, Joseph
chiller, Julia
chmidkonz, icole
chmidt, Jason
chnaare, Corey
chnuckel, Scott
choen, Gri ch

ON~

69

N~

TO

LITTLE KIDS STARE WITH AWE AT THE ONES WHO
WILL TAKE THEM UNDER THEIR WINGS , ALL EYES
LOOK TO THE COACH FOR GUIDANCE . ..

OT ~~ R
1n helping others, you help yourself." One life lesson student learned,
they donated their time and talent to the youth of the community at
ummer sports camp . O"I learned so much from the kids. ot only did
I realize how tough coaching is, but I al o learned more fundamental
techniques of volleyball," said junior 1 icole orris about coaching
volleyball. 0 Often students looked upon peer helpers as role models;
therefore, peer helpers proved veq effective teachers. The bonds
tightened and relationships built. 0 "The younger kids and I interacted
well because I remembered wrestling when I was little. I tried to teach
the importance of mental a pects ofwre tling," said junior Arthur West.
0 Even though the students did not have previous coaching experience,
past accomplishments qualified them for their job . O"I have been playing
soccer since I wa nine, and I've a lways loved to help my sister. For once
I had to step it up and take an authoritative role. Instead of following, I
led," said senior Erin Gallagher. 0 Coaches from school teams often
introduced teens to the possibility of coaching. 0 "Jeff Wirch, my swimming coach, asked me to help teach kid with ages ranging from four
through thirteen, because he is familiar with my capabilities," aid senior
Courtney Gi lbert. 0 Whether they were paid or not, the strain of patience

Schra ndt, Ph illip
Schumacher, Steven
Schwenk, Joe
Scott, Anthon y
Scott, Laura
Sebetic, Peter
Seibe r , Stacy
Sharrard , Cory

Sh ekem, Emiko
Sh erfinski, Kimberly
Sielski, J enna
Sigman , J essica
Simonovich, Sonja
Slater, Sheena
Smith , Ad am
Smith, Kyle

Smith , Stephanie
Sosa, Veronica
Sou th, O rion
Spar ks, Kristen
Sp ata, Cara
Sp ratling, Trisha
Stacey, J effrey
Stancato, Elizabeth

Stanis, icbolas
Starr, Kyle
Steinmetz, Kaylynn
Stieb, Alison
Stieber, Christopher
Strasb , Carolyn
Su k, Anthony
Suter, Amanda

Szabo, T h ere a
Tabaka, Robert
Tabor, J ennifer
Taylor, Dartanian
Tenu ta, J ohn
Tenu ta, Michael
Ter ry, Brand i
T hiery, Kelly

70 f'16.NY

ne _
Summer camp

DRIBBLING
DOWN
FIELD, senior Ryan Pol-

loway plays for school,
then teaches soccer
skills to younger player as coach. WITH A
SMILE OF ENCOURAGEMENT, senior Quin-

Long assists beginning Barracuda students at Reuther High.

C}

and time were universally worth it. When asked if they would
do it again, student coaches all agreed enthu ia tically. O"Oh
yeah, I would do it again in a heartbeat. It was so fun teaching
tenni , I would have done it for free," said junior Megan
Reynolds. 0 Their dedication benefited not only the kids who
learned about teamwork and mechanics but also the student
coaches themselves who gained leadership and respect through
sharing their skills and sport knowledge.

Thompson, Diane
Thrasher, Heather
Tobalsky, Tera
Tolin, Gary
Tomczak, Laura
Torcaso, Rita
Treviso, arah
Turco, icholas

mfre , Robert
singer, Mathew
Vargas, Michelle
Vasquez, Vincente
Vaughn, Joshua
Ventura, Michael
Viesca, Rosa
Vieth, Amber

Vigan ky, Erick
Villalobos, Destiny
Vlcek, Tiara
Voelz, my
Vogt, Kurt
Wagner, icholas
Walls, Jessica
Ward, Dan

Watkins, Amber
Welter, Amy
Whitefoot, Jessica
Whitefoot, Kristina
Whitrock, Jacob

0

"Q

W~ckersheim,

g

Joseph
W1elgo , arah
Wierzbicki, Jennifer Qj
Wilbourn, Amanda
J:
Wilkey, Lisa Marie

Willman, Joseph
Winker, Raymond
Wisman, Robert
Withrow, Jacquelene
Wolford, Joshua

Wyatt, Miranda
Yoder, Joshua
Yorgensen,Lauren
Zalokar, Colin
Zamora, Chad

Zander, Ashley
Zapp, Chri topher
Zarletti, Kaitlin
Zbilut, Maximilian
Zeszutek, Kimberly

"Working as
a gymnastics instructor lets me
pick which
days I want
to work, and
I get paid
r teaching

a
really like to
share my
advice with
people who
show interest in what 1
have to say
and my
help."

I
Ziesemer, Kelly
Zimmerman, Lorika
Zorc, Brandon
Zorn, Anna

ON~

71

w

ITH MUSIC BlARI G AND THE SCENT OF FOOD 0 A stick in the air, teeny-boppers bottlenecked
walking through the gate and into the ummerfest grounds, the location of the
world's large t mu ical festival. 0 " o Doubt was my first concert at ummerfest,
and I can't wait to go back next year," said junior Briana orton. 0 Over 75 artist
participated, bringing live entertainment to over 100,000 vi itor on the fir t day
alone. 0 "Thi year was the fir t time my friend and I took a boat to Milwaukee.
Once on land, we took a bus to
the grounds," aid junior icole
orris.O Overwhelming
Summerfest, Country Thunder,
crowds, which tallied over one
Soldier Field concerts multiply
million people, gave Summercrowds, one favorite at a time
fe ta unique atmo phere. O"It
was completely packed, there
must have been 20,000 people
around the stage," aid junior
Nick Rezny about a Third Eye
Blind concert. 0 While hundred of student rocked at the local gig, others traveled to the big city of hicago to catch a favorite group. 0 "I enjoyed listening to
Dave Matthew Band as an independent concert. They ju t have a certain chemi try
that make them jam," said junior Jeff Kope ky. 0 Jimmy Buffet's concert in Illinois packed in crowds from neighboring Wiscon in. 0 "Everywhere you turned,
someone had a Buffet costume, tropical colors or other cla sic Buffet apparel," said
junior Megan Reynolds. 0 Country fans enjoyed headliners at Country Thunder
in Twin Lake , a four-day fe tival. 0 " It was nice being able to enjoy myself with
other country music fans," said junior Tiffany Kre al. 0 Long after the last bite wa
taken and the last echo rang through the festival grounds, students savored the
concert sights, sounds and smells in memories from the summer of 2000.

SUMMER

Abrego, Joseph
Alexander, Stephanie
Allen, Alesia
Allen, Elizabeth
Allen, Matthew
Allen, C. Raymond
Almazan, Gricelda
Alwardt, Nicolas

Andrews, Matthew
Anthis, Oliver
Badham, Justin
Barber, Kellen
Barsamian, Ashley
Beach, Robert
Behl, Michael
Bell, Michael

Bellaire, Rachael
Belongia, Carrie
Benjamin, Brandi
Beth, Scott
Bezotte, Joseph
Black, Melissa
Blackwood, Jenna
Blatter, Chad

Bonanno, Elisabeth
Borst, Gregory
Borst, Michael
Breiling, Kristin
Brennen, Jared
Briggs, Amanda
Bringsosen, Scott
Brnak, ikki

Brothen, Gregory
Brown, Melissa
Broyles, Todd
Bullis, Jason
Burke, Acacia
Bush, Julie
Byars, Colin
Cain, Amber

11 72 f'llt.NY
ne ......

ummcr Conccru

Cairo, Miranda
Cajka, David
Candelaria, Juan
Capodarco, Kerri
Capps, Jeffrey
Carbon, Raeann
Carrera, Rebeca
Carroll, Tina

Carter, Serinna
Ceilesh, Joseph
Chamness, Benjamin
Chatmon, Carolyn
Christy, Thomas
Cicerale, icolas
Ciskowski, Andrew
Clark, Travis

Colwill, Leo
Conforti, Andrea
Conforti, Heather
Cook, Candice
Cooper, Lauren
Crowell, Christopher
Curran, Kevin
Daszczuk, Douglas

Davey, Michael
Davis, Tamulist
De Cesaro, Brian
Deau, Sarah
Deboer, Jennifer

~re you a groupie?
1 . Your band's drum stick is
thrown your way. You ...

Delfs, Bryan
Dibble, Amy
Dickinson, Lucas
Diehl, Jennifer
Dodge, Danielle

a. dodge the mad scramble
b. make attempt to catch it
c. fight with who caught it

2. Your friend changes the station
on your band's song. You...
Dorr, Scott
Drummond, ichole
Duvall, Amanda
Dwyer, Gregory
Ellis, Rebekah

Epping, Erin
Ergish, Brandon
Escandon, astassia
Ewing, Angelique
FaJJ;gant, Je ica

Folkers, Cassia
Fonk, Bonnie
Foxworth, Dustin
FrankHn, Corbin
Franz, iichelle

Friedrich, Heather
Gabriel, Calvin
Gallo, Marci
Garcia, Gerardo
Gaston, Climmie

a. figure you can hear it later
b. change it back
c. throw him out of the car

3. You see a look-a-like. You ...
a. smile and walk by
b. brag to your friends
c. confess your love to all
c = 1 points b = 2 points a = 3 points
3-4 points

t'Y read ng. music's
not your bag

5-7 points

8-9 point

watch out yo:.i re
borde l"e g·ouo e

,1km~ c. h to tht
unmter <lurm~ the
~umme1fe t pm, emor Jenmfcr I-rill and
Tat a Raucm ~r.1b a
bite before returnm 'to
the ( ircuit ( It\ Roe k

t

tainer' to pl.n at the
( ircmt Cit\ ta~e . 1 his
t.lgt' ";i, one of t'\ t'n
free Surnmerfe,t tage
"h1ch reqmred no e tr.1 ticket be\ond ad1111 'ion at the ~te.

ON~

73
ma

Gaudio, Jennifer
Gehweiler, Craig
Gename, Tara
Gentz, Cynthia
George, Roger
Gerlach, Wendy
Gill, Samuel
Goldenstein, Lauren

Golwitzer,Jean
Gonzales, Jam es
Gonzalez, Edguar
Graham, tefarue
Granger, David
Griffin, Amber
Groff, Kari
Guicciardi, Gabriella

Gullo, Joseph
Guzy, Tiffiny
Gwyn, Tiffany
Haak, Rebekah
Hall, Katherine
Hallgren, Elizabeth
Hanlon, Matthew
Hansen, Christina

Hansen, Claire
Hansen, Kelly
Hansen, Matthew
Hansen, Maureen
Hanson, Cole

~

Harlow, Teran
Hart, Jessica
Haug, Laura
Hauser, Aaron
Hawkins, Terry

.r:.

E
0

·;::
lJ.J

\\I had to run
across
stage with a
sheet for a
scene. I
hated that
part. But I
love musials; I loved

was people.
They are a
completely
different
group of
people and
a change
from my
other friends."

Heather, Brandon
Heisner, Racheal
Helgesen, Lynn
Herr, Heather
Herr, Rosemary

Herrin, John
Heynssens, Kyle
Hill, Elizabeth
Hoar, Robert
Holman, Danon

Honey, Adam
Houlihan, Kara
Huff, Jaclyn
Hunter, Kenyatta
Hutchins, Christy

s
Hutson, Jennifer
Hykes, arah
Imhoff, Eric
Isabell, Thomas
Jackson, Kristen

~y
King d.fld 1· Production

HOT LIGHTS, TONS OF MAKEUP AND BUTTERFLIES IN STOMACHS. All these roared into reality

during students' participation in the Keno ha Youth Performing Arts Company's
production of"The King And I." KYPAC, a ummer mu ical theatre program, has
performed plays for four summers. O"This summer I decided to be in 'The King
And I' production because I love to sing and dance and the people are great," said
ophomore Lauren Perry about her character Eliza. 0 Even with the fun, the practices became long and hot. till,
the call of the spotlight and the
Two weekends of performances
thrill of a major communit}wide production kept interest
consumed the entire summer
high. O''ju t being able to Sa}
for practice, but with no regrets
'Yeah, I wa in that, I did that'
i great," said junior Jamie
Wannall, Ropl Wife # 10. 0 ,
''The King And I"' brought ne\\
culture to the acting students.
0 "It was different from other play I have been in because the play occurred in a
different part of the world, iam. So, dancing, costuming and speaking were different than any other play I had done," said freshman Royal Dancer Joel '.\.fe}er. 0
Along with the new technique came the new look that students needed to portra}.
0 "I had to dye my hair black for the show, and it still won't come out. It '"as all so
much fun!" said ophomore Br}anna VanCa ter. 0 Practice earl} eYeI"} weekda}
and later double da} not on!} perfected production but al o mounted anticipation.
0 "The play was definitely worth all the time and energy, when you're on stage
letting the audience share the journey of your character," said junior Christina Thomas who played Tuptim. 0 Performing in a classic Rodger and Hammerstein production in a true community event bonded student from all over the cit}-

APPLAUSE
STRIKING :b; POSE, fresliman Joel
Meyer dances in the play within a
·play, "Small House of Uncle Thomas." This scene was based on thej
novel by Harriet Beacher Stowe.

Jakala, Susan
Jastrom, Nicole
Jeffery, Kristin
Jelinek, Jennifer
Johnson, Holly
Johnson, Jolly
Johnson, Kyle
Johnson, icholas

Jolly, Kyle
J uliani, Jennifer
Jung, Emily
Kaddatz, Joshua
Kaucic, Cody
Kersting, David
King, Katie
Kinzie, Laura

Kirby, Kimberly
Kloet, Jackie
Knoll, Adam
Koch, Robert
Konz, Andrew
Kope ky, Jeffrey
Korfeh, ·owah
Ko hy, Princy

Koziol, Courtney
Krause, Lisa
Krehbiel, Ryan
Kresal, Tiffany
Kroll, Sarah
Krueger, Brett
Kruse, Kevin
Kuhlman, Christopher

Kuhnley, Katie
Kusick, Jackie
Lange, Jeffrey
Lar en, Tiffany
Lass, Jason
Laudonio, Annessa
Laudonio, Chad
Lawrence, arah

ON~ m

75
(,audio- .a\'I rence

" W 1sco SI 's YOUNG DRIVERS ARE MORE LIKELY to be in a motor vehicle crash than any other
age group. More than one teen driver dies in a crash each week" (DMV's "GDL
Parent Info" pamphlet). To addre s uch sobering facts, Wisconsin passed into law
the Graduated Driver Licen ing S}stem, challenging new drivers before and after
they received their licen e. The e re trictions included 30 hours behind the wheel
with a parent, guardian or teacher, and temporary license for six months prior to a
probationary license.O "It can't
be that bad, I'll drive to and
As Sept. 1, 2000, rolled across,
from school, and run errands
with my parent ," fre hman
new drivers hit more regulation
Dan elson said. 0 If driving
before getting keys to freedom
20 hours in the day and ten at
night for a six month minimum
didn't shake new drivers, retrictions after getting a license
turned some heads. Only one
person other than immediate family, qualified instructor or someone with two years
experience could ride with new drivers. O "I think the part about only one person in
the car should be changed because it is inconvenient," said junior Miranda Cairo. 0
The law began on Sept. 1, 2000, and many new drivers with birthdays near the end
of Augu t feared the worst. 0 "All I was worried about was passing because my
birthday was August 28," junior Melanie Werth said. 0 Mixed feelings of relief and
empathy crossed the minds of newly licensed drivers as the news reached them. 0
"I felt orry for the people who still needed to take the test, yet I felt lucky since I
didn't have to," said junior Jackie Huff. 0 While the state began to enforce these
laws, kids groaned and tried to keep their eyes on the road. After their temps, only
six months and 30 hours till the freedom to drive just one friend around.

rules

EROAD

Lawson, Alea
Leanna, Michael
Lechusz, Jared
Lee, Katie
Lerdahl, Gina
LeRoy, Camren
Leys, Adam
Littner, Stephanie

Lovely, Andrew
Luckhardt, Jason
Macias, Laura
Maika, Kimberly
Manfred, Nicole
Martinez, Federico
Martinez, Jajaira
Matson, Kristal

Mattson, Beth
Mauricio, Joel
McCann, Edward
McDonell, Kevin
McGee, Tyran
McLuckie, David
Mech, Roxanne
Meyer, Cori

Meyer, athan
Michaelis, Janette
MidcUeton, Joseph
Mieloszyk, Mathew
Miller, Martha
Mock, Patricia
Molleda, Shazay
Molter, Christine

Monson, Mickenzie
Montemurro, Frank
Montemurro, Vincent
Morris, Rebecca
Moulton, Derek
Mutchler, Michelle
elson, Brian
elson, Heather

Jl?~ MANY

Graduated Licen ing

elson, Jennifer
elson, Justin
eumann, icholas
ickerson, Abbey
ielson-Vanest, Megan
iesen, Scott
iman, Pamela
orris, icole

orton, Briana
O'Keefe, Jillian
Olson, Carrie
Orlowski, Jacob
Orvis, George
Orvis, Robert
0 borne, Gabrielle
Ostrum, Dana

Owen , Daniel
Pedranzan, Valerie
Perri, Joseph
Petersen, Amanda
Peura, Daniel
Piehl, Kari
Pierangeli, Dino
Pinter, Kevin

iction
Polentini, Jillian
Pollock, Jasmin
Pontillo, Leslie
Powell, Gregory
Proko, Rachael

Raether, Karie
Rainey, Kara
Randle, Jeremiah
Randle, Mae
Ranta, Mindy

Rattigan, Shiren
Reid, Megan
Reinersman, Jere
Resendez, Sandy
Reilick, Aaron

Reynolds, James
Reynolds, Megan
Rezny, icholas
Richard , Dustin
Richmond, Alexis

Ridolfi, Celia
Riecke, Joanna
Rightler, Au tin
Rile , Tiffany
Ri tac ca, Rebecca

Ritter, Brandon
Rommelfanger,
Matt
Roe, Ryan
Rowsey, Ashley
Royce, Matthew

~

fac

TRU~thing
Driving after midnight is legal for
new drivers under 19, regardless
of personal destination.

fi I• n

Driving between the hours
•of midnight and 5 a.m. \\aS
again t the law for newly licen ed driver after
ept. 1, 2000. Exceptions permitted dri\ers to
commute home from work or chool without
penalty. Thi meant that partie , concert or any
other night-time activitie could cause problem
fort en under the age of 19. Violation penalties
consi ted of an extended six month . of
re triction , revocation or u pension of
probationary license for the offender.
ouH l.. J..:cno ha • l"\VS

"I don't
think that's
fair. Our
parents
should
decide if
we can be
out after
midnight
or not."
jr. Olivia Scott

77

Ruffolo, Michael
Ruiz, Mellissa
Russell, Allen
Rutchik, Karyi
Salzbrenner, Rebekah
Sanders, Thomas
Santelli, Taylor
Santos, Jose

Sarauer, Michael
Saulys, John
Scalzo, Brandon
Scalzo, Briana
Schaefer, Steven
chenk, Jonathan
Schenk, Karl
Schlax, Tracy

Schlick, Erik
Schnuck, Kelly
Schulte, Stephanie
Schultz, Eric
Schultz, Johnathon
Schultz, Steven
Schulz, Matthew
Scott, Erica

Scott, Olivia
Sebetic, Courtney
Seiber, Cheryl
Seiber, Joseph
Sengbusch, Trevek
Sennholz, Darrell
Serpe, Maureen
Shapiro, Sarah

Shuemate, Thomas
Sikorsky, Scott
Siler, Kevin
Silva, Amber
Singer, Megan
Sinozich, Andrea
Sipsma, Kristen
Skibba, Wendy

Skripsky, Robert
Slaght, Tyler
Smart, Stephanie
Smith, Jason
Smith, Sara
Soden, Rebekah
Sosa, Shannon
Souza, icole

Spangler, Adam
Stadtlander, Richard
Statema, Michelle
Stefanovic, Katarina
Sterba, Becky
Sterba, Brenda
Stiles, Candace
Stockton, Joshua

Strandberg, Elizabeth
Sunderman, David
Surber, Jeffrey
Tappa, icholas
Tapper, Catherine
Tarbox, Sarah
Taylor, Jamie
Taylor, Stephanie

Thimmesch, Bradley
Thomas, Christina
Tinker, Patrick
Toole, Travis
Touhey, Patrick
Turco, Michelle
Ulbert, Abbey
Umscheid, Michael

Trip to Austria

"IT

0

WAS THE BEST OF TIMES, IT WAS THE WORST OF TIMES." With their sights set on Au tria, the
Strings overcame hurdles to reach the Golden destination. 0 "My most memorable
event was probably sitting in the Chicago airport for about 13 hours and making so
many friends," said senior Denee Frazier. 0 For the number of preparations the
member took in order to reach Austria, the extra hour it took to cros the Atlantic
wa only a slight etback. 0 "Before we left, I had to sleep a lot and get my pa sport
ent back to me ix time ,'' aid
enior Robert Latham. 0 DeAS WORLDWIDE PERFORMERS,
· pite mi placed instruments
and luggage, the sight and acGOLDEN STRINGS SET OUT
tivitie era ed any mi giYings
about the remaider of the trip.
0 '"On our la t full day in
Kitzbuhel, I went paragliding.
It was really cool because it was
a gorgeous <la} and it wa the
Fourth ofJuly," aid senior Brett Baylor. 0 Each cit} the Golden String \i ited had
its own unique beauty, personalit} or down ide. 0 "I didn't like. 1unich too much
becau e it wa too Chicago-like," said enior arah Lauf. "It was o much more business-like than anywhere else." 0 Of all the adaptations students had to make, the
most difficult for ome were the European cuisine and the language barrier. 0 "I
was at a cafe in Munich and ordered an ice cream drink. I kne\\ it wa suppo ed to
be cherry, but there was one word I didn't under tand on the menu. It turned out
that it was made with cherry rum and it tasted really gross," said junior Amanda
Petersen. 0 Even though the Golden Strings' European jaunt didn't quite follow
the planned itinerary, the members didn't have any regrets in the end. ome even
classified it as an adventure of a lifetime.

ce

Usinger, Karla
Van Boven, Melinda
Vankammen, Steven
Viesca, Jessie
Vilona, Monica
Wade, Anne Marie
Wagner,Jennifer
Wallingford, Cody

Walter, Jennifer
Wamboldt, Elizabeth
Wannall, Jamie
Ward, James
Ward, Rebecca
Warren, Julia
Webb, Breonna
Weddel, Alaina

Weiss, Mariah
Wermeling, Jane
Werth, Melanie
West, Arthur
West, Lind ey
Widmar, Gregory
Willems, Alli on
Williams, David

Winters, Jo hua
Wnuk, Ryan
Wolfe, Brandon
Wright, Teoika
Young, Aaron
Young, feli sa
Yule, Alexandra
Zahnen, Stephanie

ONb

Aiello, Patrick
Alho,Jeana
Alley, Everett
Alshouse, Sarah
Alsterda, Angela
Alsterda, Sabrina
Altergott, Theresa
Amadio, Allan

Ambrosini, Daniel
Ames, Susan
Anderson, Brandon
Anderson, Johnathon
Anderson, Nicole
Anhock, Lind ey
Antaramian, Richard
Apker, Sabrina

Atkins, Jennifer
AuBuchon, Emil y
Ayres, Ryan
Bach, Charleen
Bailey, Meghan
Baker, Matthew
Banaszynski, Scott
Banks, Christopher

Barber, Abbie
Barker, Jenifer
Barnes, Michelle
Barriere, Katie
Bartelson, Melissa
Batassa, Jeana
Baylor, Brett
Beasy, Danielle

SR . DAN EASTON

\\I lov dressing up crazy

ONE

•

e to

my

\\I'm going t play Powder Puff

r

not

)>

zz
m

for th

~

0
;v

0z

Senior Pnde

oilet papering, painting the spirit rock and supporting their teams, eniors sizzled too
hot to handle. Senior pride spread from day one. 0 "I have more pride in ID} chool
this year than in all my other high chool year combined. After learning about all of the
thing that our chool has accomplished, it should make anyone who goes here proud,"
said enior Denee Frazier. 0
the grade level increased, so did chool involvement and
school spirit. 0 "I decided to become a football manager my senior year, o now I'm on
the sidelines at every game cheering on the team," said senior Jennifer Oatsvall. 0 Dedication and school pride showed, despite how or when the students chose to showcase it.
0 "I once painted a letter on my chest for the Powder Puff game. Despite the fact that I
was a ophomore, I wa one of the letters in 'JU IORS,"' said enior Jeff Robinson. 0 To
ring out their enthusiasm, the Cla s of '01 sported crazy hair
and modeled clashing clothes during pirit week, toiletpapered the juniors' hou e ,
and cheered their loudest at
pep assemblie in hope of
winning the coveted spirit
bell. 0 "I can tell I've
screamed too loudly at pep
as emblie when I have no
voice left at the end," said senior Cassandra Tristan. 0
While some competed by
winning the pirit bell, other
alternative revved up rivalry. 0 "On the last day of
junior float building, instead
of working on our float, we
shredded new papers in
preparation for the toilet
receives a mumpapering of the juniors later
111 1 fication from
that night," aid senior Erin
senior Joscph
Llanas. 0 Toilet papering,
~lan:w as part of
Homccomi1 ,:s
screaming at the top of their
spirit obs cle.
lung , or leading the charge
at chool activities, upper
classmen ported their
pride. The 'O 1 cla s beamed
with a millennium magic.
Becerra, Alexis
Becker, Nicole
Below, Kathryn

Beltran, Adriel
Bendon, Dennis
Bernhardt, Stephen
Blaziew ke, fark
Boerner, Kristoffer
Bonanno, Jacob
Borger, Heather

Bose, Erin
Bradford, Erica
Brady, Elliot
Brady, Sara
Brague, Nicole
Braun, Katherine
Breitenbach, iary

81

ver cramped, Ander on parking lot reserved more fru tration
than parking slot . Too often it was due to tudent double
parking, lea\ing other to queeze into a far-off pot. O"I hated
when people took up more than one pot; I wanted to ma h into
them," said junior ourtney ebetic. 0 Offender pleaded innocent. O"I get there early to sa\e a spot for my boyfriend, but if he
doe n't come, I'll mo\e," aid junior Andrea Sinozich. 0 To prevent damage to cars, the student lot rolled out ne\\ parking lines. 0
"The line were a \\a te of time. All of the damage that happened to
my ar had nothing to do with line ," aid senior Amy Leick. 0
Parking lot peril urpas ed dents and scratche . 0 "I couldn't believe it when I found out that someone peed on my car. I don't
know what kind of person would do that," aid junior Jeff
Kope ky. 0 The race was always on as student piled into
the parking lot, deciding if they should risk parking close. 0
"Parking farther away was safer. sually, the vandals congregated closer to the school," said junior Brandon Ergish.
0 The teacher lot looked
so safe, but risk of getting
cars ticketed or towed in
deterred most students.
0 "I don't know anyone
brave enough to park in
the teacher lot. Everyone
gets caught," said junior
Megan Reid. 0 Those
few selfish drivers tested
the patience of the rest.

speedy, careless re\erse. 0 Sour-faced at the
,·erge of tears, senior . "icole Paielli sulks nea1
her '85 Subaru ah.er a collision at Anderson.

Deaton, Kyle
Degener, Melanie
Delany, Christopher

Demske, Lindsay
Dimitrijevic, Thomas
Dodge, Stefanie
Domes, Derrick
Dower, Tanya
Drake, Brandon
Dreyer, Gary

Dryer, Peter
Durling, Tri tan
Dyke, Steven
Dylewski, Katie
Dzinovic, Daliborka
Dzinovic, Tanja
Easton, Daniel

82 M.6.NY
ne

Parking Lot Crazine

Briese, Robin
Brockhaus,M:atthew
Brown, Alyson
Brown, Amy
Brown, M:elissa
Burdelak, Amanda
Burke, Arthur
Burkoth, Kurt

Burns, Elizabeth
Busse, Brooke
Caliendo, Renee
Campen, Paul
Cerminara, Jared
Cervantes, Carlo
Cherny, Timothy
Christensen, Karen

Cicerale, Anthony
Clark, Vincent
Clarke, Ryan
Clausen, April
Cole, J ahmal
Conde, Chad
Cooper, Kellye
Cozine, Daniel

Crawford, Jane
Criter, Jason
Cronin, Nicholas
Cross, Amy
Csikortas, Csaba
Dahl, M:atthew
Davis, Brian
Deaton, Kevin

1 . When backing up, you ...
a. carefully check all directions (5 or 6 times).
b. look behind you once.
c. slam in reverse and take off.

2. When in a hurry, you ...
a. go the exact speed limit.
b. cheat a little.
c. burn rubber.

3 . You handle a stop sign by...

:\I.irk In:< nx i sharpu1s
rl'.t< t1on time on the
dri,ers l'dncation s1m11·
la tor \\hen the llt',I\ 1
foott cl broke the rules,
hea1 Jw,11 ts resulted.
""l w.ts <om mg home
from the Re~ !'lex, and
l got a speedmg llckct
totaling 246.73 for go·
~~~;::~~~ ing 36 mph O\er the
•
posted 35 mph speed
limit,"' said ophomore
.\ndre11 Jarzabek.

a. coming to a full stop.
b. rolling through.
c. a what sign?
c = 3 points b = 2 points a = 1 points
3-4 points

5-7 points

You might as well

Congrotu at ons.

ON~

83
ma

Edwards, David
Ehlers, Patrick
Erner, Benjamin
English, Mellissa
Epping, Megan
Escandon, Ricardo
Evangelista, Rigoberto
Fahey, Meghan

Fanning, Dale
Fi her, Brian
Foster, Jared
Fraher, Jessica
Franco, Ta ha
Franke, Melissa
Frazier, Denee
Frazier, Dominic

Freese, Matthew
Frenner, Kelly
Frick, Richard
Fritz, Jennifer
Frohne, Kristin
Fulmer, Sarah
Gagliardo, Jillian
Gallagher, Erin

Gallo, Amanda
Garcia, Christopher
Garofalo, Jennifer
Gerlach, Nicole
Gianeselli, Andrew
Gilbert, Courtney
Glascock, Matt
Goff, Kelly

ONE

• • •to

go
bef

every football
ands
my
alls."

game the volleyalled

84

ne -:1' IVIANY

Sports Super ulion

hat did chicken and toilet paper have in common? For professional athletes like
Wade Boggs, who limited his season diet to poultry, and the average high school
athlete like Kyle Johnson, pregame superstition calmed the anxiety of the competition.
0 "For four }ears, I kept five rolls of toilet paper in my locker, because the} reminded me
of how the ba ball needed to roll off my hands," aid junior Kyle Johnson. 0 \Vhile ome
athlete ' rituals before games called on luck, uper titions al o pumped up athlete for
play. 0 "To motivate me and really get me ready, I listened to "Eye of the Tiger'' before
every soccer game," said sophomore Jeff Dahl. 0 v hile ome super titians were as common as cracks on sidewalks, others were one of a kind. 0 "Every time I shot a free throw
in a game, I had to say a certain phrase before I shot the ball. Al o, in the la t practice
before a game, I had to make my last shot," aid junior Carrie Belongia. 0 Like some
profe sional athletes, superstitions often dealt with an article of clothing. For example,
before Michael Jordan retired, he wore the same pair of shorts
under his uniform every
game. 0 "For three years,
I wore the ame boxers before every baseball game,"
said enior Dan Easton. 0
Engendered at a young
age, sports uperstitions developed from personal,
previous experiences or
from imitating an idol. 0
"I got my right ankle taped
junior Carrie Bt'before every game for two
longia sinks a las!
years be a use I saw Joel
fn·e 1hnm of the
obanski getting his ankle
mght dunng the
taped, and he was awesome at basketball. I figdt•J, senior :'\latl
ured it couldn't hurt," said
Dahl sports the
junior
ick Rezny. 0
Jut ky, rub} rt'd
l -shirt he wore
When it was all said and
for C\en game
won, the e uperstitions
of the l i-2 \·argave athlete the mental
edge needed to overcome
the competition or at least
beat the butterflies.

Gojraty, Sattar
Golwitzer, David
Goss, Phillip

Gott, Ryan
Gotta, Elissa
Grams, Tiffany
Greiner, Erin
Grisham, Kristi
Gutche, Patrick
Haack, Valerie

Hamilton, Sheena
Hamm, Kristin
Hammack, Ashley
Harp, Brittany
Ha himoto, Ayumi
Hauck, Natasha
Havemann, Angela

ON~

85

a cucaracha, la ucaracha! As the ell phone sang, rang or vibrated and the pager· buzzed, students faced the con tant repon ibilities and re trictions of ha\ ing the e electronic device·. 0
"A per on hould be able to own her own pager or cell once the}
ot all teenagreach high school," aid junior J ajaira Martinez. 0
er felt that once they reached high s hool and were old enough to
handle the responsibility, they should own a cell phone or pager. 0
"There are too many irresponsible minors. Instead of having to be
18, companies should make a minor have a co-signer," said senior
Danielle eitz. 0 Age was not the only restriction on the tiny peopleconne tors. The tudent Code of onduct banned cell phone and
pagers. If faculty or security caught a student with one of these mobile devices in the building, they confiscated the contraband.
O"A cell phone or pager should be allowed to be used during school, as long as they are used for emergencies and are
not disruptive," aid junior Jeff Kopesky. 0 Without an administrative-accepted definition of"emergency" or "disruptive," policies continued
the ban that kept the devices quiet during
school hour . Along
with the avalanche of
cell phones owned by
this tech-knowledgable
generation, school controversies agited as
many people as phonerelated auto accidents ..

W

aiting for her ride after a tiring tennis
practice, junior Lauren Cooper utilizes
her ne\\ cell phone to chat with friends. Coope1
got a cell to Sla\ in touch with her famil~. 0
Celh in hand and ear. junior Kristen Jatkson
gabs\\ hi le eating. L: sing. ·okia,.Jackson \phone
represented the most common brand for kids.

Kai er, Rebekah
Kappeler, Carol
Katers, Ryan

Kaufman, Kevin
Kavalauskas, Ryan
Kehoe, Alexa
Kessinger, Nicole
Keyes, Nicole
Kibar, Kyle
Kinley, Larita

Kinzie, Charles
Kishline, Michael
KJausch, Heather
KJopstein, Denny
Kmiecik, Andrew
Knautz, Jamie
Knight, Meghan

Jl~~ ~y
II Phon"' and Pa~er>

Hazelton, Jeremy
Helgesen, Ryan
Heller, Julie
Henkes, Jonathan
Herbrechtsmeier, Mark
Herr, Jeremy
Hodel, Andrew
Hoff, Diane

Hoffman, Christina
Hoganson, Jacquelyn
Holz, Kelly
Homan, Aaron
Houtsinger, Amy
Hughes, Joshua
Hughes, Meghann
Irving, Amy

Jackson, Kristopher
Jaeger, Katherine
Jalensky, Andrea
James, Cheri
Janes, Casey
Jarvis, Benjamin
Jecevicus, Jonathan
Johnson, Erika

Johnson, Jeffrey
Johnson, Kristina
Johnson, Matthew
Jones, Jennifer
Jones, Shannon
Jones, Teran
Josephs, Katie
Kaczmarek, Katherine

"ction

TRU~thin

fac

radio waves from new cellular phones pose a danger to
one's long-term health and well-being.

•I

act

Cnlike the earlier analogue mobile
• phone , the newer digital one
emitted a eries of radio frequenc ' pulses. Thi
wa hown to be more biologically active than a
continuou radiation of the same frequenc · and
power level. The e pul e were picked up and
detected b-~ the cell in ide the u er' head and
the head of nearb · people. Thi meant that th
brain cell were being "hit" by the e radiation
pul e , triggering neurological ·mptom . Thi
new information rai ed concern among
re earcher regarding the long-term damage .

"Having a
cell phone
keeps me
in contact
with my
friends and
family. It's
all about
convenience.
sr. Ryan Helgesen

o urce: Mobile Pho ne Radiation Health Repo rt

ON~

87
I lan·ho n· h.nigh t

Koch, Kimberly
Korbas, Adam
Ko ecki, Jason
Krempely, Amanda
Krempely, Ashlie
Kru a, Cassandra
Laeser, cott
Lamothe, Kristine

Landers, Alana
Latham, Robert
Lauf, Sarah
Lawler, Jacob
Lawson, Amy
Lebeckis, Gregory
Ledlow, Rickey
Legler, Eric

Lehrke, Tara
Leick, Amy
Leto, Katrina
Littleton, Reginald
Liukkonen, Anni
Lizarraga Carrillo, J. Miguel
Llanas, Erin
Long, Kyle

Long, Quincy
Lopez, Mario
Ludowise, Deborah Jo
Lumley, Matthew
Lund, Elizabeth
MacCready, Kathleen
Macias, Alma
Malzahn, Jacob

N~

TO

BUYING A PET WITH A FRIEND IS A GREAT
WAY TO SPEND A RELEASE AND REMEMBER LAZY, CRAZY HIGH SCHOOL DAYS

R~
CXJ

During one of the first relea es I
had, my friend Stephanie Phillip and
I had nothing to do. As we sat in my
car in the chool parking lot, we decided today would be the day we
would go pet shopping. We oon
found our elves at Jim's Aquarium
searching the isles for the perfect animal. I found what I had been looking
for, a tiny white mouse. I fell in love
with him a oon as I aw him. ince
he was o little and quiet we decided
to name him Hercules. ow, whenever I am bored, just sitting in my
room, I just play with little Hercules.
This, I would have to ay, wa one of

]1 88
ne ':'_, ~Y
Kid on Release

the mo t fun relea e I have ever had.
That' why I loved my release; it provided a little fun and excitement in the
middle of the chool day. \)'.)

Huddled over a game
board, enior Leann
PetroYic and tephanie
Phillips creatively spend
their 90-minute release
playing Outbur tjunior
or opting for backyard
fun-in-the-sun as live
cargo in a wheel-barrow.

ver wonder what students did with all their relea e time? Eating, sleeping and watching TV topped the Ii t of what tudents did on their relea es. 0 "I take sociology
fir t hour on Monday, Wedne day and Friday, but when I don't have clas , I like to sleep
in and relax before coming into school. It just makes my whole day go o much better,"
said senior Erin Pollocoff. 0 Taking college classe while still in high school gave seniors
an early jump on college credits. Also, other school-related activitie were available for
students on their release . 0 "I have student partner hip at outhport Elementary every
day. It's a great opportunity and a wonderful learning experience working with the little
kid ," aid senior Cas ie Tristan. 0 While 25 teens volunteered for elementary teachers
during their 90 minute off, others helped out their own families. 0 "I either go home to
help my grandmother or go to my mom's class to help her grade paper ," said emor
Denee Frazier. 0 tudents free from class went to local jobs as well.
0 "I have a release for Bu ine s Co-op at Small Business Development Center where I am
the office assistant, and I
love it," said senior Brooke
Bus e. 0 With all the distractions during release , it
was difficult to make it back
on time. 0 "I just got my
release, but I'm sure there
will be a few mix-ups here
and there," said Frazier. 0
For some students having
a third and fourth hour release didn't always mean
earl} dismissal. 0 "I have
to come back to school after fourth hour relea e for
swimming, so it's not like I
have the rest of the day
off," said senior Cassandra
Kru a. 0 Releases meant
fun and leisure, work and
more school. tudents
cho e option to find what
b st uited their need .

Manhart, Cherish
Mark, Jolene
Martin, Andrew

Martin, andra
faurer, Kyle
Mauricio, Philip
fayew, Joseph
McDonald, Andrew
McDonald, Shannon
McFall, Matthew

McNab, feghan
fehring, ara
felendez, Ed on
Merfeld, Daniel
:fetten ick
feyer, Brandon
Meyer, William

ON~

89

ill Rogers once said, "Half our life is spent trying to find something to do with the time we have rushed through life trying to
ave." 0 everal multi- port athlete took thi truth to task. 0 "I
had a lot of fun doing it, but it did take a lot of ill} time. Two sport
at once taught me twice the amount. It was worth all the great opportunities sport can offer me, like a college education," said senior abrina Apker, Divi ion 1 cholarship recipient for volleyball.
OAthlete came awa} with more than medal . 0" ometimes it wa
hard to have a life outside of occer and basketball, but I've met
some of my best friends, kept in shape and learned discipline and
teamwork all through sports," said senior Elizabeth Burns. 0 Aside
from these po itive lessons, sports were just something to keep athletes busy. 0 "Ifl didn't have a con tant, steady schedule, I would've
---~-...,.--,.,.,...._....o.---.
gotten lazy. I needed chaos to control and meet deadlines,"
said tennis and soccer player junior Kara Houlihan. 0 A
hectic schedule was no stranger to a two-sport athlete, but
de pite busy schedule , the) agreed that anything worth doing was worth doing well. 0
"It' important to really get
into your sports. You
can't be afraid to try anything," said sophomore
Ryan Manthei, hockey
and basketball player. 0
For two-sport athletes,
gains in friends, self-confidence and discipline
defeated Rogers' "rush
through life" view.

r

ead} to run, senior Taylor ~tiller gets her
competitor number pinned for the annual
5-kilometer Run \\'alk for Cancer. Miller takes
part in both cheerleading and track. 0 Poised
to perform. freshman Allison \\'ermeling balances her life between cheerleading fo1 two
teams and being on the gymnastics team.

Ogren, Craig
Ollila, Barry
Olsen, Louis

Olson, Erica
Ortiz, Ruben
Osterlund, Heather
Owens, Sara
Owens, Timothy
Paielli, Jennifer
Paielli, Nicole

Parker, Diane
Parramoure, Emily
Pascucci, Daniel
Paul, Linda
Payeur, Kayla
Peet, Jeanelle
Pellizzi, Thomas

Jl~~ ~y
luluple Sport Athlete>

Michaud, Dwana Mae
Middleton, Robert
Milkie, Steven
Millard, Steven
Miller, Anna
Miller, Taylor
Milne, Patrick
Minalga, Adam

Misurelli, Joseph
Mitchell, Kyle
foe, Caroline
Moore, Valeria
foran, Elise
Morton, Linnea
Morzfeld, Katrina
Mucklin, Ryan

Mundell, Joseph
Murphey, Chad
Murphy, Thomas
Murray, Elizabeth
Nelson, Amelia
elson, Daniel
Nelson, Rachel
Newkirk, Charles

ichols, Jonathan
Noble, Kathleen
Nolan, Reed
Novak, James
O'Connell, Daniel
O'Keefe, Patrick
Oatsvall, Jennifer
Ochranek, Christopher

"I know that playing sports has really paid off; it
taught me that I have the ability to work hard and
fulfill anything that's demanded of me. Now that I
look back, I can actually say that I'm proud of myself
for all I that I was able to accomplish. Plu , it make
the college scene a little less intimidating."
sr. Jeana !ho

e

file

"I liked being bu y, but it got really
tiring. Going to cross-country practice before and after school and then
to occer practice wore ine out. By
10:30, I was sleeping like a rock."
oph. Kelle) Carney

OTHER
ON~

91

Persinger, Daniel
Persons, Rachel
Peterson, Andrew
Petrovic, Leann
Phillips, Stephanie
Piehl, Tanya
Pollocoff, Erin
Poloway, Ryan

Polzin, Kenneth
Pomerening, Aaron
Ponivas, Jason
Pritts, Karissa
Prochniak, David
Rasch, Timothy
Raucina, Tara
Reade, Matthew

Reau, Jamie
Reiherzer, Amber
Reimer, Tracy
Reimer, Wendy
Rendler, Aaron
Reuter, Thomas
Rivera, Kenneth
Robinson, Jeffrey

Robinson, Joshua
Rodriguez, Jose
Rogers, Monique
Rogers, Patrick
Rohde, Nicholas
Rojas, Luis
Rossi, Jason
Ruffalo, Carrie

SR . ROBERT LATHAM

nder of the athlete

ONE

pythe

• • •to

--~me's

same."
on the football

team
eral, t5
girls' sp

at girls

are allowed to play guys' sports."

Jl~=- MANY
, xual l:.qualit) in S1.Mlru

he approached the line, crouched down and looked into the fiery eyes of her determined competitor. Sweat dripped off her forehead as her heart pounded in her che t
like a judge's gavel after a trial. 0 "I was very afraid of failing to rise up to the manly
seniority," aid senior Tanya Dower. 0 For the first year in school history, the varsity football team had two women tread onto the practice field. Bucking tradition and decade of
stereotype , Dower and junior hiren Rattigan weren't afraid of a little blood. The e two
tough players stepped up and stuck it out although the sea on left them worn and weary.
O"At first, I don't think they believed we were actually trying out, but they knew we were
seriou after the first day," said Rattigan. 0 Both girls participated on junior var ity and
varsity teams. ot only did these girls choose to play a contact sport, they also cho e to play
two of the hardest-hitting positions, offensive and defensive line. O"If they were there to
bust their butts and play football, then it didn't matter who they were," said senior Ryan
Clarke. 0
ot only did two girls have the stamina and courage to break down the sexual barrier et by tradition, but
senior Jason Ponivas also
arming up hdore a game, junior
pushed the varsity cheerShirt·n RatLigan glue imo then c' of
leading squad to co-ed. 0 "It <;enior J ,un.1 Dm,cr, both making 'i<hool footsymbolized that there was a h II histm . Il.1,hing smilt.... the dlt'erleadmduding the onh m.ile, sn11or Jason
place on any squad for either cr'
Poni\ as, break Im a photo opportumt\.
gender, no matter what the
sport originally intended,"
said Poniva . 0 Coaches as
well as players dealt with
changing gender boundarie . They truggled to treat
the newcomers with equal
respect, yet to avoid favoritism. O''The coaches treated
Jason the ame; they made
him do everything the girls
had to do except jumps and
tumbling," said senior Jolene
Mark. 0 Girls on the gridiron, guys on the cheer-leading squad, the millennium
blended genders on ro ters
to welcome anyone as one of
man on any quad.
andberg, fatthew
anderson, Cry ta!
antos, Cathia

cardina, Je ica
Schalk, Amber
cherr, Chad
Schiller, Kimberly
Schmidt, Kyle
Schmidt, tephanie
chneider, Kelly

Scholey, Brittney
Schroeder, Kry tal
chumacher, Karen
Seitz, DanielJe
harrard, Kimberly
Siebeneich, Katie
Sieger, athan

ON~

''

hile working at my parent ' meat shop, I walked into the back
room and saw a dead deer hanging from its feet. I guess it'
just one of the drawbacks of working for your parents," said junior
Cori Meyer. 0 While sometimes undesirable, working for parents
stacked up exhilarating, exhausting or both. Introduction to fields
or practices that a parent worked in offered insights often unavailable otherwise. 0 "I work in a doctor's office, and that alone has
inspired me to want to stay in the medical field," said senior Lindsay
Demske. 0 While giving students future career help, parents also
allowed their kids a laid-back atmosphere and the ability to change
schedules with ease. 0 "I appreciate my job, because my parents
work around my school activities like Golden Strings," Demske said.
0
ot all students were so lucky as to have parents who understood their busy schedules. Some parents reinforced the
stereotype of driving their children harder. 0 "I only get
one day off a week, and I have to work through my releases.
My dad doesn't take it easy on me because I'm his son," said
senior Daniel Pascucci.
0 Parent as a boss had
advantages,too. 0 "I
know my dad better than
I would a new boss . I
know how much I can
ask for and how far I can
push his limits," senior
Julie Heller said. OPartnering up with parents
contracted either delight

Thomsen, Jennifer
Todd, Heather
Trent, Joseph

Tristan, Cassandra
Tuska, Christian
Usinger, Kelly
Valadez, Joseph
Valverde, Tiffany
Van Strien, Cathleen
Vargas, David

Vergenz, Cry ta1
Verzal, Nicole
Villasenor, Alma
Viola, Dina
Wade, Daniel
Waeckerle, Lisa
Walentowski, Robby

11 94 1'1,6.NY
ne =_

Kids at Parent's Companie

Sielski, Jason
Simonovich, Anthony
Simonsen, Lisa
Singer, Ryan
Skandel, Carmine
Small, Monique
Smith, Elizabeth
Smith, Eric

Somenek, Scott
Sorensen, Tracy
Sosa, Daniel
Sowden, Jason
Spaulding, Carina
Stancato, Jennifer
Steckbauer, Kari
Stehlik, Jonathon

Stein, Andrew
Steinseifer, Brian
Stettner, Richard
Stevens, Jason
Stewart, Shazinna
Stiles, Jessica
Swan, James
Swanson, Jon

Sweeney, Brian
Symonds, Kimberly
Syre, Rebecca
Tabaka, Stephanie
Taylor, Kimberly
Templeton, Jenifer
Tenuta, Joyce
Thiery, Cassandra

N~

TO

00

EMPLOYED BY A PARENT ... WHAT ARE
THE ADVANTAGES? WHAT ARE THE DISADVANTAGES? DOES MONEY MATTER ...

Last summer, I was employed b ·
my dad at Gateway Mortgage. Ba ically, I was hired to do any backbreaking labor no one else wanted to do. 1y
job got me up eveq morning at a.m.
I then proceeded to do whateYer odd
job my dad had come up with for that
day. Just ome of the chores included
land ca ping, uprooting trees, hauling
around truckload of mulch, painting
and repaying an entire parking lot. Although working for my dad wa not
exactly a walk in
Earning his pay and
the park, it did his keep, enior KYie
haYe it adYan- Deaton gather and di tages. For ex- pose of the un ighth
trash littered out ide
ample, I prett · Gateway ~Iortgage, hi
much made m · father's bu ine .

own hour , my alary was generou , and
every time my dad went out of town, it
was an automatic day off. Well, ort of.
fy dad really didn't know about that.
On the other hand, my employer had
the authority and wouldn't he itate to
ground me if I didn't do my job.<;);)

Exhausted on a mid
summer day, eniors
K>leand Kevin Deaton,
aJ~ng with father Craig
Deaton, slave under the
hot sun, repa\'ing the
parking lot of their
father's busine . The
entire project took a
week to complete.

ON~

95

Warda, Nimrod
Weeks, Hilary
Wehrmeister, Natalie
Weiss, Beau
Weitman, Joel
Wergin, Kerri

Whatley, Alaina
Wheeler, James
White, Sarah
Whitefoot, Brian
Wiberg, Kathryn
Widmer, Holly

WillemsJoseph
Williams,Robert
Winker, Kristen
Wolf, Alexis
Wolf, Justin
Yarbrough, Timothy

Zilonis, Crystal
Zimany, Brittany
Zurcher, Kurt

same

ONE

• • to

"Watching Jo

peo
eve

s Swan throw up

his arm

is my

best me

him
hing."

96 ~y
ne ~----

Senior \1 emorie

D

isplaying her senior
fever, senior Erin
Gallagher braces her elfin
anticipation as she participates in the crowd favorite
of "Hootie-Who."

hree years, record-breaking State competitions, Powder Puff domination and millions of lifelong memories brought high school years to a close as seniors looked
forward to the next phase to come. 0 "Prom has always been the best event because I
like getting my groove on," said senior Jeffrey Robinson. 0 Being apart of a recordbreaking year meant that not only would seniors have the memories but they would
also be involved in the history of the school forever. 0 "I really liked the pep assemblies
because everybody came together to celebrate and encourage our boys basketball team
a they headed to State for the first time. It was more
than unique; it was so fun and exciting!" aid senior
Philip Mauricio. 0 Activities in and out of school united
tu dents and pitted them against one another in friendly
competition. 0 "The pep assemblie , where all the
grades battled over the spirit bell, wa one of the most
fun experience I had, seeing all of the clas e battle
each other in front of everyone," said senior Charleen
Bach. 0 Developing relationship that touched or
changed students' lives made tudent/teacher relationships stand out from the re t. 0 "The thing I will miss
most are the teachers, like Mr. Wells, that influenced
my life so much. In truth, they were more like friends
than teachers," aid senior Leann Petrovic. 0 Thesecurity of the future was uncertain, but what lay ahead
promised new, exciting adventures. Seniors took the
reign of destiny and chose the path to follow. 0 "I'm
going to miss being a kid mostly. When I go to college,
I will have to make my own decision that will affect the
rest of my life," said senior icole Becker. 0 As childhood officially ended for senior , they trea ured the
moments that defined them as individuals. Adulthood
unavoidably ahead, seniors stepped forward, some gingerly, some boldly, into a future of their own making.

:\lacCread) ClljO\
the last slo11 d.111< e
togtthcr ,it 'w11ior
Hanquet 0 Po,i n g besidt thur
Homctom111g
float, these sen ion
tailgated before
ever) home football game and

grilled up brats,
burgers and 11111
iir the pack.

"I am really going to miss seeing the people that I
have kno' n my entire life every day. I have become
close with so many people that I really appreciate
and have been so lucky to have known. Now I may
never see them again, and it scares me to lo the
ecurity of our high school year ." senior Jennifer Paielli

W

ith a mile, enior Jennifer
Garofalo truggle to
take down her tent after a po t-prom leepo\·er at enior Taylor
:\filler' hou e.
·

ne

file

"Leaving high school doesn't scare
me; it excites me. The experiences
like Golden Strings shaped n1e into a
better and stronger person. I can't
wait to go to college to a new chapter
and new memories." enior Brett Ba) lor

OTHER
ON~

97

· @ ollars, cash, moolah, dinero, green, or the
'
most recent, cheese. Anyway a per on looked
at it, it all meant the ame exact thing: money.
0 The one way to get the prized posse ion
was a job. Working like so many ales associate at Prime
Outlets while going to chool, ometime piled on one
too many activitie , especially if we were
involved with sport or music. Very
overwhelming! 0 Balancing
~ 1
•.£J
our daily homework from
~ ·~
Discrete Mathematics, so' ~
cia1 time at out~port ~
Plaza Taco Be1VP1zza
~
Hut and finally, our
~
job became like t..._ .
•
running in an ob- ~
tacle course. We ~
.
pu hed ourselves to ~
the ultimate limit, r ..,
just to make a ~
sin~le d~llar . 0 ~
Raking in some
do~g? stacked up to
p riority one after the
2:55 p.m. bell rang fo r
~ jr. Courtney Sebetic
school to be let out. 0
Keeping up with hip ~
hugger flood-pants, Blink
~
182'shotalbum, "TakeOffYour
~VI
Pants and Jacket," or just Pizza Hut
slices for lunch from the school store, spending money found its way into our busy lives. 0 With
new businesses like the RecPlex booming one by one,
wondrous job openings popped up in front of our very
eye . From lifeguarding to a day care worker, we found
a source of income to help us survive in the world of
busines . 0 Money obviously didn't grow on trees, so
we had to work one day after another to keep a steady
income flowing, even if it meant working at KFC on
39th Ave. 0 We realized that we have just one life to
live, and mone was the key to the ever changing material world. Dollar signs beckoned as the object of one's
affection. Juggling ou r time
between our friends and jobs
became a task that we willingly handled because we
were Always the One.

}J\"C

"I got aJ· ob at
the dog track
because It gave me
the flexible hours I
.h
rea11y nee d e d Wlt
school and all the
sports I do."

0

q'

lit. 11 glancing off in a row,

•1 ophomores Bryan Batassa,

dam Kavalauskas and Ryan
Dreifke take identical sips
from their t. Patrick' Day shakes,
pro~ided by the local 1cDonalds.
The e\er popular hamrock hakes
could be purchased for one week
during the lunch hours for only 2
during the month of March . The
fund-raiser wa made possible by the
0 tagon Club.

,.

0

Kristin Breiling Calen Reuter
Leah Le\\1
Joe Seiber
Josh Mathews
Cori l\fe\er
\ ' ince \fontemurro

~ ed T- hirt layered over

., white, enior Brian teine1fer how fa hion en e
with bracelets and front- piked hair
t) le. He ink a zinc plate block print
a part of hi ..\dvanced Placement
project for ~fr . :'\ancy Well art das .
0 To spread the joy of reading,
ophomore occer teammate Tera
Tobal k\ and hana aYic broaden
the mind of eager, Ii teningchildren
m the boo!.. tore The 'e\'erending
tory. located off75th treet, near the
booming Green Ba} Road hopping.
The girl occer team ,.i ited the bu ine s to read to young children for
both a re\1 arding communit} en-ice
and a team-bonding experience.

Lauren Cooper
Jane Crawford
Courtne\ Gilbert
\lelis a i ing\a\

} go to
er King
" ith my friend on
early release day because it's convenient
and do e. one of my
friend drive , o we
just walk there. Plu ,
" e get exercise. ' '
soph. Janie Koleske

iwa 111
the

0 "E 99

Kathleen Noble KathlPPn MacCrt>adJ

Nicole Keye8

,
-l

-

David Edwards

r

Jonathan Andersonl

. ._.---~.I

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Ron Davie~

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0

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Suzie Fountain
Mellisa Franke

Q ~~

Daniel Cozine">

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Jane Crawford(

r -. .- ., -..:.,. , . J !£..S_.

Matthew Dahl >

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Linnea Morton ~

~~

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Dentt Frarie<

Joel Weltmari

~

Kyle L<>ng -t~e1yn noganson11
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WesHolma.~ r o...~
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Kevin Deat~ ,_•

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K«na Johru;oo • _l.ind'3y De'"'ke
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Melarue Degener·

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Jik!Mul,

Matt
Mcfall

GJ!o lk heaJ afwid 0-f ~ llw1
!f!IWM ID dam:e.
GJ!o lk duam afwid of walll115 llw1
loko lk duuza.
GJl" lk ()//£ wk wort! !Je lalwt wk rmvd tU,/T/, ID give.
au/, lk um/, a{wid 0-f dyi115 llw1
lf!IWU> ID !We.
fl£M

fl£M

You were
the first... son, grandson, nephew. You
have made us laugh, cry, and 11ou've made
us very proud. We love 11ou, Mom, Dad,
Zach, Danielle, NaNa, Budd11. Uncle John,
Aunt Kath11. Kristin, icole. K1:Jlie, Uncle
Dave, Aunt Beth
and Aunt Ruthie

fl£M

Your future lies before you,
containing both good and
hard times. Just remember
through it all how special of a
person you really are, and to
always follow your heart, for it
will guide you down the right
path. And if you ever have a
problem, I'll always be here for
you if you need me.
Love, Justin

Accept no one's definition
of life; define ~aurselfi

Melissa Franke

Kristi~

aef{J
Good luck in "Mad" town!
We'll be a lot closer now!

When the road of
life gets bumpy,
we will always be
there to hold your
hand.

Love, Je ie

Congratulation ! Call home ome next year!
I'm proud of you.
XXX Love, Mom

fl

fl

Good Luck ln
Madison!
Love,
Jeff Robinson

Your time at Tremper i in th pa t,
Your friend hip made will forever la t.
In volleyball ·ou were the be t,
Head and houlder above the re t. ~-...-........
Three great year
of ports ou pla ·ed,
Your big reward, college i paid!
Your future now i at M .
Divi ion 1, bah , nothing le .
Ju t remember u in ever dream,
,- -·- Our one and onl pecial Bean.

Mom, Dad & Tom
Frohne

DEATON

Kevin & KyleWe loved you enough and trusted you enough to let
you grow up in your own way, instead of in the way we
might have chosen for you. To our surprise and delight,
the two turned out to be the same! You' re more than ready
Love, Mom & Dad
for the next pha e of your life.

S

Keena,
Congratulations

and good luck at
college. Your

number one fans,
Mom & Dad 1--~-1.

o many thoughts fill our heads as we tJy
to compose this perfect tribute to our
"Littlest Angel." The youngest of four daughters, you have captured all of our hearts. We
play back all the wonderful moments and sigh.
You have shared your unique experiences and
filled us with awe. Memories of music, swimming, fish, nephe'NS, moving, spelling, Fawn,
trees, you in my pocket, wonderful hugs,
lunches, "12," Atlanta, Mexico, Madison,
South Carolina, Boston, Michigan, Chicago,
Notre Dame, bridesmaid, "Show Boat," safety
patrol, "side out!", art, your smile, your
generosity, "not my fault!", brothers-in law,
hats, house plans, horses, Tom Cruise,
pigmeat, your own language, screaming, att:ie ... fill us with emotion and gratitude. Thank you, sweet one, for sharing this
th us. Our arms will be empty when you go off to Mad-town, but our hearts will

~-

J:.<><>t, Mom, Dad, 8oompa, Gmndma 8ern, f.41en, Liz,
Chad, A., Cathy, Pau , Jack, and 8riHney

~I

nnea

Congratulations and
good luck next year.

MORTON

LinneaWe're so proud of you and everything
you've accomplished. Always believe in
yourself and know that your family is with
you. Good luck in Madison. We will miss
you. With love and prideMom, Dad, Brian, Liz, and Joey

Love, Mom,
Dad , &Ty
Easton

Wo\f~vi

Justin W olf

Good luck in Madison.
We' re so proud of you! You
have the drive to succeed.
Live life to the fullest and
always know you are loved.
Your loving family,
Mom, Dad, Jordan, & Hailey

Amber s Kirn
Re1h~rzer

\la1L

drawing pictures · coun elor · fir t year of
KEMPA- 'jail"' · midnight phone calls · 3D
movie · de igning the paper· taking pie like
crazy · acting dumb · crying· "working" on
layouts · Hardee's · Kara & Wendv · sum.
n" hts t ' . b i
nored fre h i
~

~d"

· an F n pt
cone · pizza · trip to Whitewater · marshmallow · Jeeping during KEMP clas es ·
taking the ame KE f PA clas e ever· ·ear
Jenna-Je ie=Amber-Kim · Kim eating ·
Will' love letter · rnu're hot · linked arm ·
Lori' Diner· an Fran treets at night· tudent Life · the auru · cramming in car ·
driving tick · hand ge ture · pell check ·
pitting conte ts · J talking;yelling · Ii tening to each other · yearbook friends forever

"Happiness held is the seed;
happiness shared is the
ftower." May you grow the
most beautiful ftower garden
the world has ever seen. W e
love you and couldn't be
more proud of you.
L I <!. Mom, Dad, Ash,
Beck, Grandma, Grandpa
and all your family

We're proud of you!
Always know that God and
your family are with you.
Love always,
Keith, Mom,
Dad, Cyndi,
Jenn, Jaimee, Josh,
Amber, Evan, Nathan.

When you were small
and just a touch away,
I covered you with blankets
against the cool night air.
Butnowyouaregrown
and out of reach,
I fold my hands
and cover you with prayer.
-Jeremiah 29:n

You ~Id be ~ proud of your~elf
~ we are of you.
You faced every chall~
and rever gave up.
Good luck at UW-M~waukee!

.l.oYe,, Motn. Dad. Jcx:fi s Matt

Congratulations, }De!f! No wards can
ex.press our pride as ':JOU skate into the
next biq arena. Your hard wark, dedication, and high standards will take ':JOU to
whatever goals ':JOU shoot far. We will
alwtl":JS be cheering ':JOU on.
Love,
Mom, Dad, & Jenni

cea11u; {ifrmhM
•1>All~kw

•Sl.4w
•frlbd.
·~lou.~r

·~~ CNttA
•&...au/1>Mar
•Tr'-1.<....~

•SocLAl.
•l.ldt.p~r

·&-~

75/u1> i1> a 1>paia/, fTW>Ul5e ie{lulin5 !lie pw5ieM o.f yaai clia,n5u and
nunwtiu we luwe a/,wa!f> field.
?/oa nuu/,e ill CW/ul,e JffAlM o.f fo.und uhodin5 luwe e<[ui;ipd, r willi
!lie lod1> lo. l>llttud in life, r will IJ{).{).n diuoui Ilia! !lie witJo.m r
luwe 5aind fwm yaai paien/1>, leaclieu, and cl<Me fiiend1> will 6e yaai
5tealed al>l>fi wlien if6 linu lo. tnak culica/,, life-clia,n5in5 duiuo.fll>.
<We aie ;iioad o.f lww. yaa've 5WW-fl and maluud. ..Atay rlo.d UeM yaa
a/,wa!f> and may al,{ yaai dteaml> co.nu liue. !!13dieve in wlia1
do.
and ienum6ei a/,wa~ ieacli {o.i !lie Jau. rJ o.o.d luck in co.lle5el
75e iueiemo.1> muclio. {<We love yau,)

r

1

Pr:mn cle. Ycur

Het:e we come, M1nnesota!
Believe in yourself
and all your hopes
and dreams will come
true! Good luck!
Love, Mom, Robbie,
Brandon, & Stephen

• Ba ketball Manager
• Colorguard Sergeant

- ·. .-We're proud of you!
Mom, Dad and Brian Hoff
We lo'Pe you and are so proud of you.
0'J[om, Vod, u'loro11,
u'lbh cJom + 0'J(ox

• ''Always be true to yourself"

-·

'Friends laugh at our silliest johes,
put up with our worst moods,
go along· with our crazie 'l ideai.;,
and alwa) S see the best in us."
1

~
~
•

~

~

UL 11 't perfect

~

f/11

~

l lw/1e i 11 the 11 l n e rnn all lau1-:li
d fl If. /(/ {/ ll (,If ,I I..
f

~ WMeghann Hughes WRachel Persons w Kerri Wergin w sandy Martin W]essi Fraher w

~

~

~
8

Vi

As J .A. Rosencrans once stated, "Your education has been a
failure, no matter what it has done for your mind, if it has
74.-.....--_,.""'ll[>
failed to open your heart." Your many accomplishments have
opened your heart to a bright future. Top 20 Academics, Concertmaster of the Symphony Orchestra, member of Golden
Strings, editor of the yearbook, Kiwanis Award recipient and
so much more. We can't begin to tell you how proud we are!

Mom, Dad and Dana
Good luck at Stevens Point!

We are proud of your accomplishments: academics, swimming, music, tennis. You have
become the leaders we knew
you would be. Have fun in
college in the Big 10.

LOVi;.. tVloM. DAD. c. Au;x16

IT'

TRl'L so .\t,\'JT1:R uow n \PP)' ror ·

ARE son·, OR IIOH' J-: \R .-\\\ ~ ff.

rot: 'TILL DRl_ \.\[ OF(;()[, ·c; B.4.CK.
FOLLOW YOl'R DRL\.\l!,.

Lon;, J!o.\t, DAD, R-\CIIEL .-L ·v SARAH

Dance

B-Ball Fan lub
fii~ f<M14J
'!lly (i/milh

Reach for the Stars!
Best of luck
in college.
Love,
Mom, Jay & T.J.

EPin Polloeoff
We are very proud of you.
The best is yet to come!

Matt Reade,
Congratulations! We are very proud
of you. Always think positive, keep a sense of
humor and believe in yourself. We love you.
Mom&Dad

We Love You,
Mom, Dad
& Kyle
" The Three Amigos"
Kyle, Matt, Brian

.Y'wrn a jl~eciouo Ii/lie 6oy lo a ;wiued youn:;· rnanj
and llte innedi61e /otuney lwu only /uJI 6e5·11n, ._;!I/a/I!
flo oe f Ol eoe~ ,
~orn, 0niily and d!eff Qi)a/d

Congratulat:io~ on

Ryan Gregory Mucklin

yaur high ~chool
~cces:~. I arn very
proud of yau!

9-1 -82
We Love You!
Mom, Dad, Jewel, the Twins, Zoe,
Freaky Joe and Kenzie

Love. Morn

--* ®ip~tix * - "FRIENDS FOREVER"

Mother Goose

Hall Pass

Fran

Waitress

Shakes

Mt. Dew

Jen

Taylor

Kate

Linnea

Mary

Erin

n
.f can M 'fJJ. ~'ieti
.f cmvfrf fflJll'i M Mfnt. eflll.
.f ~-t'f!A rxfulCR.
f>n

anafh·ll<J wrf we~th·~

-Adj Cf)JJ.n-t 'fJJ.
'",& tfie'ie ~ th·~
(Jn

rhl

rf- M f>'i ~f,.f

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~.fmw

~~fe ~v.rr1 'fJJ.
emf~ 'fJJ. fm9W me
,&~ trwi 1~-ta&JJ.-t

cmrfl/. efIll.
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fi-l<e

ru.

.J

Wild, Wild, Wild, Wednesday
Fashion Show
Soccer Free-4-All
Fall into DECA Picnic
Fightclub
"Office"
Black Hole
Swan's Mullet
Runaway Train
Moldy Bagels
Bagel Fights
Grand Rapid
Louisville
Aneheim
ewYork
Milwaukee
Grand Geneva
Chair Gymnastics
Vacuuming
Laying on the Floor
Hacky Sack
Dance Party
Churro

Adv6~ M rketirg
2000-2001
Thank you for all of your hard work over the past
year. Your dedication and enthusiasm have set the
standard and will always be remembered. Continue
to strive for success and reach for your dreams.
Have fun and be safe!

"Ladies and Gentlemen ... "
Pee Bottle
Peach Papaya
Toblerone
Tremperoni
o DECA Babie !
Moo, Moo, Moo
"Okay Dear!"
Sunshine
"Have Fun, Be Safe"
Promotion Project
Rock the Casba
DECA Diamond
Superstars
Ski Team
State President
Legit Ballers
Poodiddy
"I was running ... "
Bubble wrap
Dough Ball
Goodbye my Love!

E2

Leader in Industrial Water Pollution Control

ae 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

"Celebrating Over 75 Years
Providing Quality Service!"

www.beckart.com

WISCONSIN
FUEL & HEATING
www.wisconsinfuel. com

654-0241
5609 49th St. Kenosha

'

' Action movies are the greatest. Intense action neYer lets
you get bored. I
don ' t want to
sleep after I
paid to get in '

MAPLECREST
COUNTRY
CLUB

GREGG GOLDSTEIN
GENERAL MANAGER

ACTION or ROMANCE

'

9401 18th Street
Kenosha, WI 53144
Phone: 262·859·2887
Fax:
262·859·2912

earching for the perfect movie, students browsed the diverse selection
of genres at box offices aero s the
country. With the average production cost of a movie increasing to
GOLF OUTINGS & BANQUETS
52 .7 million and another 22.3
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
million average marketing cost, 1--------------------1
ticket prices rose to cover inflation.
At 6.75 a piece, every ticket purchased represented a significant
decision. Action movie goer made
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
their presence known at the theaters. The "Phantom Menace," the
year ' s top gros ing fi lm made
ESTABLISHED 1940
431 .1 million in the nited tates
5529 SIXTH AVENUE
alone. Preferring love and not war,
ROSE PROFESSIONAL BUILDIN G
others flocked to cinemas for more
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140
entimental movies. The love-struck Leonardo Di apprio
helped "Titanic" sale its way to the number one movie two
WILLIAM S. ROSE
years prior. With a record dome tic income of 600. 78 mil- 262/658-8550
( 1914- 1994)
262/657-7556
lion, the movie still held its blockbuster title.
TERRY W. ROSE

ROSE & ROSE

h. Jenny Tabor

'

' Prett) \Voma n
is m) fayiorte
movie because
ever) time I see
it I want to ha\ e
a relationship
just like Julie
Roberts had' '

sources: Tinseltown, mrshowbiz.com, billboard.com,

FAX 262/658-1313

CHRISTOPHER W. ROSE

~------------------------'------------------!

jf\/C

•Computers
• Software

•Printers
• Peripherals

TEL. 262 -654 -5501
FAX 262 -654-6882
www.computer-adventure.com
Eric Oertle
Pat Oertle

6201 -22nd Ave.
Kenosha, \VI 53143

1000 - 60th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
MLS

Pitts Brothers
& Associates

Professional Real Estate Services

J. Martin Hogan, Jr.
LEMAYAUTOGROUP.COM

711 O - 7 4th Place
Kenosha , WI 53142

As ociate

262-694-1500
262-694-6370 Fax

Office (262) 654-4900

ATTENTION GRADUATES:
$5,000 OFF YOUR FIRST MANSION

Robert A. Schiller
DEVELOPER
Office: 262-942-1200

Wisconsin's Largest Music Store
Come and see what a full-service Music
Center can offer you and your family
Orchestra & Band Instruments • Guitars • Amplifiers • Keyboards
Drums • Recording • Sound Systems • DJ • Stage & Theatrical
Lighting• Lessons• Rentals • Accessories • Music Software
7700 Green Bay Road Kenosha, WI 53142 • 697-9393 •Mon - Fri 11-8 Sat 10-5 Closed Sun

www.musiccenterinc.com

CONGRATULATIONE CLAEE OF 2001

POLICE

KENOEJIA PROFEEEIONAL
POLICE AEEOCIATION

~n

Congratulation~ To Our 200 I

Graduate~ .. Pat M. and Emily A.

/?

From all of u~ at L a. M Meat~I

MEATS

& eateWuJ

Wood T eek Producb;. Inc.
7 I I - War;hington Road
Kenor;ha Wi 5 a I 40
Specialized Contracting

4924 60th Street
Kenosha, WI 53144
262-652-9840

DR. RAND A. LEE
Family Dentistry
3103 - 7 5th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
262-694-6055

Phone (262) 694-9 I 26
Fax

(262) 697-0202

Our Staff is Friendly To The Core!

(262) 694-6800
George B. Wedell, D.D.S., S.C.
ORTHODONTICS

www. wedellortho.corn
3910 - 85th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

Go Trgm

EXTENDED LOVE

laymate

Child Development
Center

9191 80th Street

Which do you prefer, a date or a mate?

friend i a favored companion on knows well, like and
trusts. Would happiness be found in love or friend hip? Ju t
one dating service, match.com , had 1 million member and
20,000 new members joining each week. In 1998 match.com
busine grew 250%. From the "dot- om" companie to the
newspaper dating services, cash piled up. For 12.95 per
month, 18-year-olds and over could ign up for match.com'
service with acces to potential dating candidates literally all over the globe. For forging friends, Becky Walter, writing on
www.teenadviceonline.org, observes
"While two friends may be dating, it' not
always the ca e, and it's a shame that
such friendships aren't more common or considered more 'normal."' Could members of the
site sex find friendship? Over
half ofTrojans asked feit
it was worth a try.

§
N

~

"
·5
c:

0

;,;

~ "An extension of love

from home to school."
Serving Ages 6 weeks through 10 year

262-697-9341
elcdc@hotmail.com
Charlotte M. Sepanski-Owner/Director
Ann M. Rhey-Program Director

2117 7511-1 ST.
KENOSHA, WI
(262) 654-92
2918 WASHING
KENOSHA,
(262) 657-SPO

CENTRAL
CONTRACTORS
Corporation of Southeastern Wisconsin

JIM & CAROL JAKE

5039 - 6th ave., kenosha, wi 53140
262-658-8515 •fax 262-658-0255
•skis
•bikes

Donald Pfarr, JR.
President

262-857-6650

ski &
sports chalet

Fax 262-857-3268

19733-86th Street P.O. Box 275 Bristol, Wisconsin 53104

• snowboards
• inline skates

General Dentistry
Cosmetic & Implant Dentistry

m

michael A. Walsh D.D.S., S.C.

w

Phone (262) 658-1410
2600 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

Since 1911

Gifts • Cards • Cand~
Cafe · Cigars
2401 60th st.

657-7732

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

H IRl'-=--

- - - - -EXPREss

SOUTHPORT PLAZA
6928 GREENBAY ROAD
KENOSHA, WI 53142
262-694-5499

RICK BURNETT

REGENCY MALL
5552 DURAND AVE.
RACINE, WI 53406
262-554-5488

Stars -N- Stripes
Restaurant & Cocktails

INVEST FINANCIAL
CORPORATION

7500 Sheridan Rd.
The power to achieve.
Family (Hwy.
o & Sherid n Rd.) Greg Broerman and Mark Oechler
7528- 39th Avenue
Dining
Kenos a WI, 53143
Kenosha, WI 53142
OPEii Z4 HR•

(262) 5 -1650

(262) 697-4230
Stocks, funds, Mutual Funds, Financial Planning

SPORTS
vINE'S PLEASANT ACRES ~fRUESDEll ''"u u j\j\;.\R~r SUPER
Southeastern Wisconsin's
~.

Christmas Tree Farm

Paul & Virgirlla Fennema
3579 We5t Ridge Road
Granton WI 54436
(715) 238-7224

Sports Professionals

-E:

FOR ALL YOUR
SPORTING GOODS ...

8531-75 ST. KENOSHA, WI
Phone 694-3797

~~~ UT-<1 ~

Cesare and Antonia Tenuta came to America from
Southern Italy in 1961.
~
·
~ They brought with them original family recipes from a
variety of Italian regions. It is these original sauces,
... JUST SAY
pasta and pastry dough that influence our famous pizza
'1Ci/·
~~ and signature pasta dishes. Try it, you'll Like it!
~Ian
R
estaU.
\
o'>
Buon Appetito! Enjoy!
262-694-9206
0
'1J Our Famil)' -to

Dine In, Carry Out or Call for Delivery

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

<Pacetti's
MUSIC UNLIMITED

Safes • <R,fnta[
• lnstuction • <R.§pairs - 35 years
P.xperience • :Music anaJlcce sories
" Quality Instruments
& Acc essories For
Band & Orchestra "

657-5031
5905 6th Ave-A

"

• 7523-22nd AVE.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
53143
{262) 654-7274

y,ecca 's

§;

Sally
262/656

• TEAM APPAREL
•T- SHIRTS
• HATS
•JACKETS
• PROMOTIONAL
PRODUCTS
• SIGNS
•BANNERS

Cafe
Washing on R

4015 - 80th Street

Kenosh , WI
531 4

Kenosha, WI
In Friarswood

r--~

GENTLE FAMILY DENTISTRY

GATEWAY

~ MORTGAGE

~ ~ CORPORATION
1202 - 60th Street
P.O. BOX 10
Kenosha WI 53141
657-7733 • 553-9559
1-800-472-3435
FAX 262-657-0153

T-SHIRTS/
JACKETS/
BATS
....

3515 - 17th Street, (Hwy. 50)
Kenosha, WI 53142
Telephone: (262)694-5858

·Caring Staff
·Cosmetic Dentistry
·Apprehensive? We Understand
·Children Are Most Welcome
·Every Effort To Minimize Waiting
·Crowns, Bridges & Many Other
Restorative Services
·Evening & Saturday Hours Available
·Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Gas)
·New Patients Always Welcome
·Member ADA, AGD & Wisconsin Dental
Association

Robert G. Cook, M.D.
BOARD CERTIFIED GENERAL SURGERY
Cook Medical Assoc., Inc.
6308 8th Avenue
Suite 301
Kenosha, WI 53143
262-656-8263

Congratulations
Class of 2001 !

Industrial Radiators• Industrial Heat Transfer Systems

9037 SHERIDAN ROAD • I<ENOSHA, WI 53143
PHONE: (262) 942-1414 • f AX (262) 942-1410
1

~nna ~

t!(CaVt

cw

mJe
1316-8otb cJtreet
1(enosba, W:J 53143
Pbone: (262) 658-810

PHILLIP R

GoDIN

ATIDRNEY AT LAW

Great Lakes
DERMATOLOGY

6301 GREEN BAY ROAD
KENOSHA, WI 53142
T'ELEPH

NE (262) 657-3500

F.Ax:(262)657-1690
EMAIL ggblaw®execpc.com

Eteven L. Ar mus MD
6334 Eighth Avenue
Kenosha Wisconsin 53143
(262) 653~ 5280
Fax: ( 262) 65§ 5811

Vern Kotten, CLU

Inc.

5401 - 60th Street
Keno ha, WI 53144

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL CONTRACTOR
WI Lie: 374678

Mutual Service Insurance Companies

AUTO • HOME • LIFE •ANNUITIES • BUSINESS

4019 43rd St. · Kenosha, WI 53144
PHONE (262) 55 2-8960 · FAX (262) 652-8455

CONGRATULATIONS
TO ALL
GRADUATES
DENT AL ASSOCIATES, LTD.

1r=1L~u~u11JJ.

552-8 822

~u~1

1ld11~~~~

Rick Sanderson

Owner/Installer

7117 GREEN BAY ROAD
KENOSHA, WI 53142
262-942-7000
1-800-401-7007

1155 Sheridan Rd. • Kenosha, WI 53140
Tom Gagliardi

Philip Gagliardi

President I ME 1859

Vice President I MEI 860

(262) 654-1787@

262) 658-4055

PNELJMAI ECff:c_
Compressed

Air/Gas

Dryers

ConservAIR®

Gagliardi

Techno/ogJes C-0. UP

~-----~~~;;;.;.;
......

[lechic Company, lnc.

4909-70th Ave.
A Pneumatech®lnc. Company Ph: 262-658-4300
Kenosha, WI 53144
Fax: 262-658-1945
www.pneumatech.com

2414-~th ~be~ ·"enosha. Wl ~]14]

Local

The Kenosha Professional Fire Fighters Union

625 - 52nd Street• Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Affiliated with International Association of Fire Fighters • Professional Fire Fighters of Wisconsin
Wisconsin State AFL-CIO and Kenosha AFL-CIO Council

Custom Component & Systems
For "Your" anitary Proce s Requirements

Proce s Pipe & Valve
FABRICATING • WELDING • POLISHING
6841 - 46th Street, Keno ha, WI 53144

(262) 653-2070
Fax (262) 653-2072

Michael Pitts
Broker

®

Office (262) 654-4900

FOOD STORES, Inc.- -

Pitts Brothers & Associates

8012 39th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142-4940
262-694-9005

Professional Real Estate Services

1000 - 60th treet
Keno ha, Wi on in 53140

"Partners in your health care"

KENOSHA
262-697-1363

CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC S.C.

*Top 100 & New Releases
Always On Sale
*We Special Order (1to 2 day
delivery in most cases)

KENOSHA WEST PADDOCK LAKE
262-697 -13 63
262-843-3613

8064 22nd Ave • Kenosha
652-8800

CONGRATULATIONS
GRADUATES!
~

C"'W~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .

c:. .is..-c:ar--. - - c: ft, tS"'W" ....,....... . ~C:• . . . . . . . . . c: ic.~

LEASING COMPANY
ISO 9002 CERTIFIED
Community, Commerce, Commitment,
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow

4316 - 39th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53144
262-658-4831

7S-07-7tlt AvencJe
Kenoslla, WI s-31+3
OPEN'°....._ toS-:lS-pA ~
·AM AND IM EmlllXL~
~ 'IlD1Ail'.! ClJllWJl.IJM
~IA'ID/a:~

ruun txlTh1lD ~Y !llM'.ll:
-<PiiNAl, !Uf llNll RmlAM

·00100 ~ !rnlL /{1', RmlAM
~

m 2 I 2 'IO IO Y£..c\R>

FOR MORE
lllFORM.ATION

AlillID\lb £lllMY
ClllEIA'.IIl: '!JI:
AlfilllIJ; CF 00! <HID

~ID A.'ll> CHRA1ID BY:

lllNAOCl'IE an: A.'ll>
(}mJl IUt
CAIL ffi4 141> RI Wit
L\'RJIMA'IKN

Which do you perfer,

. . . . ...

human~ 11Q,in g

oda, candy, cookies, and pizza, the chool tore and the vending machine were loaded with to n of the junk food Trojans
craved during their 7-hour hool day . Students waited in
lines over 20 minute long ju t to eat Pizza H ut, ubway and
Burger King. T he store had several other goodie and great
deals. Why not ave ome cash if you could get two candy
bar for a dollar, rather than paying 60 for cents for each
one? T h e vending machine had no mile-long lines. They
were quick and convenient. The machine \ ere open to kid before · hool
until 7:25 a.m., then they were hut off
until 11 :00 a.m. for the first Jun h hift.
tudent obviou ly liked the comenience becau e they old out fa t.
With all of the nack to choo e
from, there were plenty of
option for tudents at lunch
beyond the cafeteria
1--~~...:....-=--_:__ _..__ _ _ ____J stand-by.

t

::i

8
"'0
E
:i::

~"'

It Starts with an Idea
In 1919, an innovative young man named
Joe Johnson had an idea for a new kind of
wrench, consisting of ockets that could
"snap on" to various handles. His employer
rejected the idea -- as can happen with
innovative concepts.
Determined to tum his idea into reality, Joe
and a co-worker set off on their own and
started a business to make wrenches with interchangeable sockets and
sell them to mechanics. The new idea caught on, the two moved to
Kenosha and, with a lot of hard work, the company grew.
Today, Snap-on is known around the world
for its array of quality hand tools, power
tools, diagnostics, software, shop equipment
and tool storage products for the professional
automotive technician and other customers.
Snap-on encourages you to pay attention to
your dreams. Act on them. You and your
ideas can make a difference.
Congratulations on your graduation!
"That is the principal thing - not to remain with the dream, with the intention,
but always to convert it into all things."
-- Rainer Maria Rilke

Heating and Air Conditionning
York provides cool, quiet, economical comfort on even the hottest
days of the year. A dependable, super-effeciency YORK stellar
system will save you money every time it runs.
Let YORK heat your home with the Diamond 90°/o furnace, the
Diamond 95o/o 2 stage furnace, or the variable furnace with the
savings in gas and electric.
Call your Kenosha dealers
for free estimates.

Uttech Sheet Metal
4 709 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, WI 53144
262-658-8672

Kaelbler Company
2925 61 st-Street
Kenosha, WI 53143
262-654-3589

"We Keep Kenosha Rolling "

STEVE and LISA
HECKEL

Va.t H.ll·~€R\llC€ HOllER no

(262) 694-3332
6005 - 75th STREET
KENOSHA, WI 53142

3812 Roosevelt Road
Cindy Martin Kenosha, WI 53143
Ph. (942-7673)

kenn yance

6637 34th avenue
kenosha wisconsin 53142
phone/fax: 262.657 .3932
email hansmann :i execpc.com

MADRIGRANO, ZIEVERS, AIELLO,
MARRY & DOWSE, S.C.

A General Practice Firm concentrating in the Areas of:
• Personal Injury• Business Corporate • Real Estate• Labor Law
•Probate• Criminal Defense •Traffic DWI• Civil Litigation• Divorce
•Wills & Trusts• Collection Law• Child Support and Custody

Attorney and Coun elor at Law

Committed to Quality and Effective
Legal Service

1108 56th Street
Kenosha, WI 53140
(262) 654-3434

Visit our web page: www.mzam.com
E-mail address: atty@mzam.com

THIS POf.eo9.1~!~}o§rJA~Xk !2he~WALLOW.
you dine in? If you said true, good for you.
Pop in for unlirnited
l Baked Breadsticks, too.

Kenosha: 6930 75th Street/Phone 942-0122
ew Berlin: 3800 So.Moorland/Phone796-8545
Pewaukee: 1900 Silvernail Rd./Phone 650-6550

Real Italian. Real Fast.

"£-~\y & Restorative Denlistiy

V'ENTURA
J

FINE E\VELERS

Steve Fredriksson

JAMES C. FULMER, D.D.S.

General Manager

CLASS OF '77

PADDOCK LAKE

KENOSHA

24804-75TH ST.
2909 Roosevelt Rd.
(262) 843-4643
(262) 657 -5408
Fax (262) 843-4645

262-697-0884
Fax 697-5477
Toll Free 877-VFJ-5678

Greenwich Place
10320-75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142

www.venturajewelers.com

Dickow-Cyzak
Hwy 50 & Green Bay Rd .
Kenosha, WI
• Bath Remodeling
(262) 694-9777
• Color Coordination

.-----:-=~

roger &

Patrick G. Seitz
Builders & Designers, Inc.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
•NEW CONSTRUCTION
•REMODELING/NEW ADDITIONS
•INTERIOR & EXTERIOR DESIGN
•INTERIOR DECORATING

KENOSHA, WI
(262) 697-9300

FOOD&DRUG

Open 24 Ho11rs!
•Co.st.omer Senice {262) 6941200
•Pluumacy (262) 694-9797
•~nl Department {262) 694-8678

www.rogerandmarvs.com

Official Sports Medicine Team for Tremper
High School Athletics Sponsored by:
••••••••
•• •

•

Sp Orts
Medicine

•. and Athletic Performance
•• •
•••

KENOSHA HOSPITAL ,_ ~
& MEDICAL CENTER ~
Rehab Center West : :

• ~

••••••

The OASIS
Youth Service
Sundays@
10:30 a.m.

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 !

FLoWERS 'With l:o"ve
7509 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53143
Phone 262-657-1118

OPEN DAILY
''To Give A Flower Is A Symbol Of Love"

Sandy Arneson

iffer

Pricey primping stressful or part of the fun?

H ow much money were tudents willing to spend on their
dress attire for major dance such as prom? Were the ha sle
and price worth the effort?
one of the biggest nights in
most tudents' high school career , Prom called for the most
planning. Besides dre e and tuxedoes, tudent al o had
to ome up with mone} for corsages, shoes, jewelry, hair,
nail , tran porlation, dinner, photograph}, and ti kets. The
average dre for prom co t from 50 to 500, and average
prom tux rental cost 50 to 200. Beyond
the dollar , tudents al o had to budget
time. ''Prepping wa hectic for me. I had
to do a million people' hair before I could
fit m · elf in, aid enior Elizabeth
Burn . enior Rachel Per on had an
oppo ing per pective. "Getting
read · for dance i the funne t
part of the night. Mv friend
and I meet, and we get
read · together."

Radigan's

~ CREATIV.E

~ memortes
Janet Breitenbach
CREATIVE MEMORIES CO, 'S LTANT

5810 82nd Place
Kenosha, \¥153142
(262) 697-1853

~ASTE

Home Classes & Workshops • Photo-safe Albums & Supplies
Group Presentation • Business Opportunitie

OF
WISCONSIN
"Family Dining With a Difference"

Fresh Bakery and Wisconsin
Cheese & Sausage Shop
Catering
1-94 and Hwy. 50, Kenosha, WI 53142
Phone: (262) 857-9110
• Fax: (262) 857-6839

GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 2001 !
MARTIN & SON'S ROOFING, INC.
"Locally Owned & Operated"

•

9020 76 Street
Pleasant Prairie, WI

GOOD LUCK ~ENIO~ 2001

PROFESSIONAL
INSTALLATION

of:

· Rubber Flat Roofs
· Repairs
· Shingle Roofs
·Tear Offs
Expert Workmanship · 26 years Experience
Free Estimates · Fully Insured

Kenosha 262-694-4321
Racine 262-633-9111
8856 Sheridan Rd. Kenosha Wisconsin

www .heavenlyham.com

Guttormsen
t!..;nt••
G~
GUrV'

Recreation
Jazz • Tap • Ballet Center
Professional Instruction
Racine
Kenosha
41 3-6th Street
Hwy 50 & 57th Ave.
53403
(262) 697-6330
(262) 632-441 7
Choreography - Shows - Studio Rentals

•DANCE STUDIO•

RC

5411 GREEN BAY ROAD
KENOSHA,WI 53144
Kurt Guttormsen
(262) 658-8191
General Manager
Fax 658-3917
Vice President

DANIEL J. JOHNSON D.D.S.
Jamily <Denristry

3726 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI 53142
(262) 654-5623 Fax (262) 654-8862

~~

JOIN OUR TEAM! . ·' ·. .', ·gttiobbe' g
A TRADITION IN INSURANCE

5320 GREEN BAY ROAD

(262) 652-7963

,

k

,·

C(JQoweti Catit

2913 Roosevelt Road· Fax (262) 657-6216
(262) 657-3448
Taking Expert Care Of All Your Floral Needs
For Over 20 years! \II \la.J<>r Credit

ars

!t..
\a:ep•ed, 4..
~~~
fa
Cards

'

"' .ejlornl.r~ lroblw

vr_carf _ i

COST CUTTERS®

OLIVER'S BAKERY

(FAMILY HAIR CARE)

Kenosha, Wisconsin
652-3984

Your look. Your way.

How (AP'J

3526 ROOSEVELT RD.

.

'Y3ei11g e)weet 'JO Tott is (9ur CJ311S1izess'

Coif c~tfttI
rnA~e yo~t

k11.ft foo~
gteAf toJ11.y?

SINCE 1946
1021 SIXTH STREET + RACINE, WI 53403
PHONE 634-3381 + FAX634-4578
www.machineryfactory.com

A FULL SERVICE SUPPLIER
Abrasives • Cutting Tools • MRO Supplies
• Weldmg Supplies

Alessandro J.
SAVAGLIO, JR. D.D.S.

STACEY
STANICH
•••••••••••••••••••••••••

GENERAL & COSMETIC DENTISTRY

4039 - 80th Street Suite CI Kenosha, WI 53142

3404 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, "WI 53142
Ph: 262 652 7214
Fax: 262 652 2425

Congratulations to George N. Tremper High School
on the 37th edition of your yearbook from

Sl-IERIDAN SELF STORAGE
80th Street & Sheridan Road
Located in front of Sheridan Lanes

Ph. 262-652-3033

1---D

NELSON TRANSFER INC

LE01 0
Rick L. Nelson

Comprehensive Orthopaedics, S.C.

0
V. President

STORAGE - COMMERCIAL - HOUSEHOLD
Machinery, Dry Goods, Vehicles, Records, Etc.
Secure• Climate Controlled• Fully Insured

Dr. James Shapiro
Dr. J. Christopher Noonan
Dr. Steven Grindel
Dr. Robert Seipel
Dr. Jonathan Main

www.nelsontransfer.com
346 54th Kenosha 53140 ... 262 657-7157

In Kenosha, Racine, and Paddock Lake
(262) 656-8297
Since 1982

-Panda

(262) 694-6804

~rzt::C~\l)A~ ~C:STAO~A~T
CAlf~~OITTS ~ CATf:l1WG A\JAILA"BLt::

Chimney Cleaning and Repair
~OOllS·

MOt..1. -T~OllS. • 11N;-<J.30 -PM
"'f'llI.-S;.T. • 11N; - 10 .30 -PM
soo. • 11N; - 'f"PM

2404 - 18th St.

&ZO I - 22.ISD AVEJ.IUE

KEJ.1os~"'· \J1I

Kenosha, WI 53140

(2'0z) cosz-oo 10 (262) 551-7272

NOEL GENTZ
Fully Insured
Member Wisc. Guild of Chimney Sweeps

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2001
HIGH SCHOOL'S OVER.
THE YEARS HAVE BEEN FUN

S.A.
Weoding Gowns
Doing business for Bride maid Dre es
over 35 years
Dyeable Shoe
Gown For Mother
7507-41 st Street
Kenosha , VVl53142
(262) 694-7537

D.D. RICHARD HERZ D.DS.
ORTHODONTICS

WHETHER WE SEE YOU
IN 10 YEARS OR 25,

5906 -39TH AVENUE 654 -4070

REMEMBER, FRIENDS DON'T LET
FRIENDS DRINK AND DRIVE

KENOSHA, WKONSIN 53144

EVER FLOORS, INC.

LYNN, f\A1<0u£L, Au"-11, AYUMt, 4-lAUKA, A..rKA

6828 Sheridan Road
Kenosba, WI 53143
(262) 657-5667

fAI£ WISf.I YOU 'rf.1£ e:.t.s-r IN ALL
YOUA.. f=U'rU~ £N.OB/£AVOA..S.

www.bow-wows-and-meows.com

PATRICK J. CRAWFORD D.D.D.S.C.
·•~GENERAL DENTIST
I
(J

A

\~

~

Supporting

Comprehensive General
Dentistry • Implants
Periodontics • Intra Oral
Cameras • Argon Laser &
Drilless Cavity Prep with State
of the Art Micro-Air Abrasion
Before & After Pictures
Rembrandt Tooth Whitening
Accelerator • In Office
Financing Available

7851 51st AVENUE (COOPER ROAD)
KENOSHA, w153142262.694.5191

Dr. Pat Crawford o.o.s., s.c.
• Spinning
• Step Classes
• Treadmills
• Bikes

f:"A..Ot.A ALL O~ US IN
IN-r~A'f"IONAL CLUe,

ou-c- loool
schools-

''Forever''!
St

d
F
Fl
an on a orever oor.

3016-751h St. Kenosha 654-6311
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

Specializing in:
Silk Wedding Flowers* Floral Arrangement
Wedding Invitations * Accessories

"Silk Flowers are as Everlasting as Love"
Barb Bloom Gentry, Owner
652-8488 or 652-0993
625 58th Street
Kenosha, WI 53140

www.wisfit.com

~ CREATIVE

~ memones
Annette M. Mucklin
CREATIVE MEMORIES CO. SULTA..'ff

8831 33rd Ave.
Keno. ha, WI 53142
(262) 697-9386
Home Classe & Workshops • Photo-safe Albums & Supplies
Group Presentations • Business Opportunities

GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 2001 !

DLp I· Facto~

Outlet

• - - Laminated Products, Inc.

5718,52nd Street
Kenosha, WI 53144
Kenosha 262-0584114
1.-800-057,0821, Ext. 3018
Fax: 262-058,1530

Manufactures of:
Mariam Cultured Marble
Ultra Lam Counter Tops
Euro Dezine Cabinetry

t
•
n... ("\Q S l I Ve

Members of Octagon Club pose for their

yearbook picture.

-er "

~
·~

•

-~

..
~ ®) n

<.
?-

·~

~.._

OCTAGON
CLUB

Tiffany Riley played bingo with the

elderly at an Octagon function.

O/~

~'""

=--r----1

g
CD

v

. v/Jtuwo'J
____________
,

Top: Members of
Octagon Club crush
pizza boxes after a
pizza party. Right:
Members of Octagon
pose at the Job Fair.

Right:
Nikki
Kessinger
gives
information
to a
woman.

Above: Alan
Amadio cleaned the
enviornment
by picking up trash.

Left:
Freshman
Eric
Swanson
hugged a
boy after a
hard day's
work.
Above: Steve Dyke and
Ryan Ayres volunteered their
time and played basketball
with the kids.

Center: After a long day,
members of Octagon Club
pose for a picture while
they clean up.

•
Aiigzlo
FLORIST
& FLOWER MARKET
•

conn1ed>

4217 75th Street
Kenosha, WI• 53142
262-697 -1000
Fax: 262.697.1007
www.angelofloristcom

CONNIE'S
Child Care Center, Inc.
812 - 50th Street
Kenosha, WI53140

Care Center,

CONNIE SAX
Director
(262) 652-3362

v. V.cJ., ~-er., ere
'Pediatric and uf"dult
<9rtbodontics
'Proud to btl'/Je graduated
#J front
crre11ipers Class of191s
7851-51 st Ave.
Kenosha, WI, 53142
(262) 694-5272

Member American
Association
of Orothodontists

330 Main St.
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
(262) 877-3378

ffi
i1J
~

Diplomate
American Board
of Orothodontists

Congratulations

Class o f
LEblANC@

2 0 0 1

Since 1750
G. Leblanc Corporation
7001 Leblanc Boulevard
P.O. Box 1415
Keno ha, WI 53141-1415 USA
Internet: www .gleblanc.com
E-Mail: gleblanic@gleblanc.com

WORLD-CLASS INSTRUMENTS FROM THE WORLD OF LEBLANC

LEBI.ANC •NOBLET• COURTOIS• VITO• HOLTON
YANAG~AWA•MARTIN•WOODWINDCOMPANY

A mi;;ivi wi;;is wi;;ilkivig i;;ilovig tl1e
bei;;ich, ovie vli;;i!j, wh.evi 11e h.ei;;irct i;;i
voice si;;i!j, "Pick up i;;ill tl1e pebbles

••••••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••• •••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••

Lee 0. Christiansen, Sr.
Estintator & Co-Owner

th.i;;it 0ou ci;;ivi c;ivict tomorrow 0ou
will be botl111i;;ipp!j i;;ivict sc;ict."
So 11e pickect up c;ijew pebbles
i;;ivict put th.em ivi h.is pocket. Th.e
viext vli;;i!j 11e wi;;is ivicteect h.i;;ipp!jPhone (262) 652-1802 FAX (262)652-1870
th.e pebbles h.i;;ict turviect ivitoji;;ibulous jewels, but h.e wi;;is si;;ict
2718 50th St.
t11i;;it 11e h.i;;ictvi't pickect up more.
Kenosha WI, 53140
So it is with. ectucc;itiovi-0ou c;ire
h,i;;ipp!jjorwh.c;it0oul1i;;ivec;ivictsi;;ict .._~~~~f~~~~~-C---h~~.~-..--~~~~-H~~~~.~--..
t11i;;it !jOU ctictvi't get more.

GOOD LUCK TO ALL!
EASY TAN - UGGS
&

--:....:o·,.
VT --.. . .•...• =\.l.J.1

..,

~

.
All 0 us at
r1st1ansen eating
congratulate the Class of 200 I
and wish you all success!

~

~

"~···~~

HEAT@ Radiant Saunas
8028 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142
(262 )652-8005

Christiansen Heating & Sheet Metal, Inc.
-Serving Kenosha Since 1938•••••• ••••••• •••••••••••• ••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• •

~ Academy

Armitage

III

6032 Eighth Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53143

Congratulations to
David Edwards
our Merit Scholar

Armitage Academy
where learning begins

LENA SCHLATER, CRS, GRI

Broker/Owner
7601 Per ing Blvd., Suite 4
Keno ha, WI 53142-4317

TEL 262-694-4444
FAX 262-694-4474

DI-. (El

E-MAIL re-one@ix.netcom.co
WEBSITE www.re1wi.com

Is junk food a weight gainer?
About 97 million American adults, or around 55 percent of
people over the age of twenty, were overweight or obe e. Over
300,000 people died each year due to obesity related causes.
These tatistics ranked obesitv econd only behind smoking as
the leading cau e of death. Being overweight greath increased
the risk for heart di ease, some can er and stroke. Choo ·ing
lO\\ fat, lean food from the Ci\e major food group., and eating
ensible portion , could greatly reduce the e
alarming ta ti tics. o \\hen the bell rang
for, lunch what did tudents opt to grab?
fore tudents preferred oda and fat-laden
chips over healthy bagel and refre bing ports drink . At the ame time
American pent on average OYer
33 billion a year on weight lo·
uct and en ice . Life- t\ le of
health} habit andjunkfood
junkie mingled in peace
ful coexi tence.

8OY BA

' ' My fa\'01 ite - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - band is th group
A & 8 PRO HARDWARE
Cake
because
& LOCKSHOP INC.
their lyrics are
Yery original and
so are their beat .
HAR.\10, "lZI "G HUNKS or SOW SWEATHEARTS
I listen to them
Trojans bumped ton w tune ,

DIVAS

every day.

' '

oph. Kristen
Sparks

'

' I just bought
Dave Mathews'
newest CD "Eveq day." Oa\e
Ma-thews ha the
most
umque
voice I've ever
heard.

old trend re urfaced with the
explosion of popular male groups
and female arti t . With three
dominant groups containing four
or more member , the male influence on the mu ic scene reemerged. The e Billboard toppers included 98 degrees, *Sync
and the Backstreet Boys. Releasing their newest album in late October, the Backstreet Boys' "Black
and Blue" was expected to break
*Sync's record for the most copie sold in the album's first week.
" o trings Attached," relea ed
by * ync in March, old over 2.4
million copies in its debut week.
Even with hard competition, the girls held their own ground.
Led by the rise of 18-year-old sensation Brittany Sp ars, the
girl made their mark on the industry. Just over 30, the Dixie
Chick old 6 million copie of their album "Wide Open
Spaces." Winning the hearts of millions of teenagers worldwide, young performers made a big industry even bigger.

6306-22ndAVENUE
KENOSHA, WI 53143
RUSS HACKBARTH
LAURIE HACKBARTH
PH. 262-658-3142
FAX 262-658-3147
email: ablockman@prodigy.net

source:www.billboard.com, www.dixiechicks.com
-------r-----"'----------J ENSO' N' TOWING

COUNTY

Kenosha, WI (262) 694-1818
Illinois (847) 746-1844
Silver Lake, WI (262) 889-2099

CALL FOR PUBLIC SKATING
SCHEDULE

24 Hour Roadside Towing

(262) 694-8010

Off Road Recovery • Flat Bed • Wheel Lift
Local & Long Distance • Lockout Service
Light and Heavy Duty

7727-GOth Ave.

ANYWHERE ... ANY TIME

Kenosha, VVl53142

Give Your Child the Best in
Physical Development

7601 Per ing Blvd.

Nancy Groff, ABR

Suite 4
Kenosha, WI 53142

Real Estate Consultant

lll.,u G:r

TEL 262-694-4444-ext. 25
FAX 262-694-4474
CEWV.M. 262-818-1778
RF.S. 262-652-0222
E-MAIL n roff@acronet.net
Scam s Offers:

Preschool Gymnastics - 12 mo. to 5 yrs
Girls Gymnastics
- 6 yrs to 18 yrs
Boys Gymnastics
- 6 yrs to 18 yrs
Tumbling & Trampoline Classes & Teams
Girls & Boys Gymnastics Teams
Birthday Parties
Open Gyms

Our philosophy is to provide children with a safe,
Jun filled, progre sive movement education
experience through the port of gymnastic .

(262) 694-0805
5 711 7 7th Street • Kenosha, WI 53142
www.scampsgymnastics.com

RESIDENTIAL AND
COMMERCIAL
r

~

MARY'S

COLLISION REPAIR CENTER, INC.
AUTO AND TRUCK ACCESSORIES

CLEANING SERVICE, INC.
"We Do Windows"
Mary Lewis
Kenosha, WI
(262) 694-4083

Have a
GREAT year
Treinper High
School

JEROLD W. BREITENBACH
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

i\ir\ooODLUC

~.L~ Class of 2001
2627-7 5th Street
Kenosha, WI 53143

Phone: 262-654-8808 6021-22ND AVE • KENOSHA, WI 53153 • 262-654-0404
Fax: 262-654-1577

DOMNITZ & MAWICKE
Attorneys at Law
Warren Law Building
1106 56th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Merrick R. Domnitz
Robert L. Jaskulski

(262) 654-5900

Anthony J. Skemp
Cindi M. Hornik, Paralegal

Accident Cases
Automobile, Motorcycle, Premises Liability Medical Malpractice,
Defective Products, Work-Place

"THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE"
A Divis10n of Domnitz, Mawicke & Goisman, S.C.

Dr. Kamran M. Khan DVM
Kenosha Lake Shore

.a••

• •.• •

Veterinary
Clinic
•
6 l 2 59th St.
Kenosha, WI 531 40
(262) 653-006 7
(262) 653-0071 (Fax)

Linear Rubber Products, Inc.
5416 46th Street
Kenosha,Wl53144
262-652-3912

Linear Rubber Products Inc.

Congratulations
Class of 'O 1 !

SOUTHPORT

OOKCENTE

73 1 O N.Green Bay Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53 142
Phone (262)942-1499
books@acronet.net

"Large enough to serve you , yet small enough to know you."

Best wishes
Class of 2001!
Defend YourseN Without
Being A Martial Ans Expet1!
Being physically and mentally
prepared to handle a physical
threat is the key.

Triangle
Self Defense - Fitness

3813 ROOSEVELT ROAD ITELEPHO E
(262) 694-6500
KE OSHA, WI 53142

-·I

Y'"

\

"Nothing is impossible
with God"

Luke 1 37

gfndio 75

Aveda Salon & Day Spa
· Conveniently located
at Prairie Plaza
5733 75th Street
Kenosha WI 53142
Salon (262} 697-1400
Da S a 262 697-1200

-111111m

ARY'S

Lutheran Church

• Simple and Effective
• Safe ReaJity-Based
Training
• Lose weight
and get in shape
• Evening and
Weekend Classes

2720 Old Mill Dr.

www.kravmaga.com

Call for an introductory cla s:

633-7090

2001 BOth Street 262-658-3555 Cha 's Krav M

a Self-Defense

When your old beater is finally beat, get the best rate on
your next new or used vehicle loan. It can be the difference
between driving what you want or settling for less.

SEE OUR AUTO LOAN
PROFESSIONALS AT THE AMCCU
LOCATION NEAREST YOU ...

Green Bay Road Office:
6715 Green Bay Rd.
697-3700

Uptown Kenosha
6218 26th Ave.
697-3700

Racine
orthside Kenosha
1313 High Street
2707 30th Ave.
633-2252
697-3700

Or visit u on the web at www.amccu.org

aunty Stadium G
g
u

.;

New technology for classic memories?
·=
A5 the last memorable remains of County tadium
came tumbling down, the new era i:1 Milwaukee
E
0
baseball began with the completion of Miller Park. -"'u
Opening a year late due to a crane collapse killing
~
~
three ironworkers, the new Brewer home al o
·e
overcame a leaky roof and damage from music
~
concerts, which required re-sodding in spot , early ~~
Q.i
in its first season. Miller Park introduced a brand~
new venue for historic moments with a classic touch. 5
The 400 million structure included many old but improved essentials, such "'
as Bernie's Dugout with a new toboggan slide. Miller Park's greatest
and most unique feature was the retractable roof. The six panel
superstructure, equipped with a 60 horsepower engine, boasted
the ability to close in ten minutes for inclement weather. After
48 years of Milwaukee history, County tadium stepped
aside for the classic yet technologically-advanced Miller
Park to usher in a new era in ballparks.

l

2
fo

EDUCATORS CREDI
6040 39TH AVE.
657-5626
WWW .ECU.COM

The Creative Application of Preventive, Corrective,
Restorative, Cosmetic Dental Technologies

6618 - 37th Avenue
•• ••
Kenosha, Wisconsin
••
262-654-8042
•• ••

Terrence K. Franta/, D.D.S.
Pershing Professional Building
7601 Pershing Boulevard
Kenosha, WI 53142
2621694-1100 Fax 2621694-1103
High School

Classes of

2ee1
2ee2
2ee1

Our Future Is In
Good Hands

••

••
•• ••

••

••
•• ••

•• ••

•• ••

••
••
••

••

••
••
••

••
••
••

Smith

Printing Co., Inc.
6225 - 14th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconcin
262-657-5309

A Message From Mayor John M. Antaramian
Dear Students:
On behalf of the City of Kenosha, I applaud your hard work toward achieving a
quality education in Kenosha. Your efforts in pire me and the other citizens in
our community, as we realize that Kenosha's students are helping us to guide
Kenosha's future.

sz~~
l ,ohn M. Antaramlan
Mayor, Clo/ of Kenosha

Fast, affordable color

printing 8r copying
Shop In ty-Prints for One-Stop ...
• Single to Full-color Pnn11ng with Complete
Bindery Service!
• AGFA Fiim, Paper & Plate output
• Computer-cut Vinyl Sign Banner
DecalSIW1ndow Graphics
• Bnlhant XEROX Docu-Color Cop1e & Prints from MAC or PC
• XEROX Ultra High-Speed Copymg inclu ing D1 to D1g1tal!
• HUGE Color Design.Jet Output up to 3 ft. x SO ft. from MAC or PC
• Extra Wide Lam nating &
nt1ng to po te , foam or gator board
• Cre tive DestgnfType e ting

Big

atie Werblow Your Choice Refreshments
~' Fundraising
~~ Consultant
Mariruth & Ron Montemurro

a~

Owners

GREAT AMERICAN OPPORTUN ITIES INC.

(262) 914-0372

1-800-251-1542
katie.werblow@southwestern.com
www.ga-fundraising.com
Helping People Achieve Their Goals and Dreams

Personalized Vending Service

ANASTOS MOTORS
AUTO CENTER

Auto Sales• Service • Import Parts

MariAnne & Gary Armstrong
8811 39th Ave.
Kenosha, Wl53142

4513 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, WI 53144
262-65 7-6020
Fax: 262-657-6037
Email: www.anastosmotors.com

(262) 694-2332

~

Dine in or Carry outs
2207 Lathrop Avenue
Racine, Wisconsin
Phone 632-6340
Racine Hours:

2000 Birch Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Phone 551-0970
Kenosha Hours:

Tuesday-Thursday 11-9
Tuesday-Friday 11-10
Friday 11-10
Saturday and Sunday 12-1 O
Saturday 12-1 OCI
Closed Mondays
Sunday 12_9
osed Mondays

13y patience o.nd ~ce,

Louis A. Perrine
President

the mome bit in two the coble.'
Greenhouses & Garden Centers

Lou Perrine's
Gas & Groceries

Wholesale and Retail
Rick Anton
9140 Cooper Road
Pleasant Prarie, WI 53158
262-694-2666
(Fax) 262-694-7055

Gary Anton
1126 Pitner Avenue
Evanston, IL 60202
847-864-1134
(Fax) 847-864-0536

Main Office:
5145 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, WI 53140

Ph. (262) 654-7828
Cell (262) 620 4283
Fax(262)654-2620

- "Ben r:m.tin

Remember, Tremper
grads, success in life
is slow and steady for
the long term.
- Tom Griffey

Proudly
Serving
Kenoslza and
tlze Midwest
Construction
industry for
31 years.
4

STEEL D E CK
MANUFACTURER

Service

~~

The Underlying Factor
12620 Wilmot Road (Hwy C) Kenosha WI 53142 Phone (262) 857- 3000

more!

www.southport-rigging.com 2926-75th St KENOSHA 26
262-654-077 4

Thank you, Seniors.
Congratulations to y u and your
teamm te on our WIAA Divi ion
1 State Qualifying ea on!

BASKETBALL

4437 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140-3929

,.___ . "Sar u "'uli "Id 6Ulff~'·
-THS Coaching Staff

H

f,,.;rpli crJ. C(]11r111ia/,,, .J>1r.,idnd

hile waiting single file for the 2001 yearbook, students r emember ed
what impact the goal of ONE h as on individuals and team s, academically
an athletically. Fun, focu and triumph all spurred growth for a stronger school.
AB Kenosh a added a ZIP code of 53 158 and chan ged Kenosh a addresses for
Pleasant Pr airie which showed a 37.8 percent gr owth, the censu s rated Kenosha
County at 149,577 Wi consin's ninth largest. Pleasant Prairie teens attended
school here. Recording one of the single best in school history, 2000-2001 sent
boys and girls soccer teams to State as well the first boys basketball team since
1949 for Kenosha. Marking the year as one to remember, both DECA and yearbook competed individuals at ationals in California. In final triumph the Class
of 2001 gathered over ON E million dollars in scholarships.
Take one more look to single out the people and events
that etched moments in the year. Single out yourself
by checking the index listing of quotes and photos.
In Classic you are
Always the ON E.

e

A & B PRO HARDWARE
& LOCKSHOP INC. 238
Aalto, Dawn 122, 162
Abraham, Stanley 162
Abrego, Joseph 54, 72, 172
Aceto, Adam 76, 58, 148
Adams, Calvin 162
ADVANCED MARKETING 213
Aiello, Antonio 67, 148
Aiello, Carolina 140
Aiello, Michael 62, 74, 122, 162, 165
Aiello, Patrick 74, 96, 180, 225
AJ' S HAIR STUDIO 233
Akalin, Roberta 140
ALBANY CHICAGO 225
Aldridge, Xavier 116, 117, 122, 148
ALESSANDRO J. SA V AGLJO JR.
D.D.S . 228
Alexander, Stephanie 11 I, 127
Alfano, Carmelina 11 I, 130, 148, 218
Algiers, Andrea 3, 162
Alho, Jeana 23, 70, 84, I0 I, 124,
126, 180, 191 , 197
Allen, Ale ia 119, 127, 133, 134, 161
Allen, Anjelica 116, 148
Allen, Anthony 162
Allen, Elizabeth I 19, 172
Allen, Matthew 172
Allen, Mike 68
Allen, Raymond 62, 64, 127, 172
ALLENDALE ACADEl\.1Y 225
Alley, Everen 180
Almazan, Gricelda 134, 172
Alonzo, Eric 162
Alshouse, Sarah 118, 180

Alsterda, Angela 180
Alsterda, Sabrina 180
Altergott, Jessica 106, 107, 113, 148,
160
Altergott, Theresa 6, 54, 55, 115, 180
Althaus, Daniel 47, 55, 62, 63, 76, 92,
162
Alwardt, Nicolas 172
Amacher, Thomas 13, 140
Amadio, Allan 23, 91 , 97, 109, 120,
130, 180, 181
Ambrosini Jr., Daniel 46, 54, 69, 72,
88, 110, 119, 131 , 180
AMCCU 241
Ames. Susan 180
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL 132
ANASTOS MOTORS 243
Andersen, Tracey 112, 113, 162
Anderson, Andrew 107, 116, 117, 135,
162
Anderson, Brandon 3, 17, 18, IOI, 96,
106, 107, 114, 120, 126, 160,
180, 128
Anderson, Caitlin 162
Anderson, Dane 162
Anderson, David 76, 148
Anderson, Jamie 62, 162
Anderson, Jennifer 107, 112, 122, 148
Anderson, John 13, 15, 23, 54, 102,
110, I 14, 88, 120, 121 ,
131 , 180, 189, 200
Anderson, Kyle 148
Anderson, icole 11 , 13, 127,
180, 128, 204
Anderson, Stephanie 113, 148
Anderson, Steven 115, 162
Anderson, Tara 148
Andrea, Debra 140, 162
ANDREA' S 219
Andreoli, Sharon 140
Andrew , Manhew 127, 172
Andrichik, William 7, 45, 62, 63, 72,
58, 139
ANDY"S 94
'GELO FLORIST 236
Anhock, Lindsey 180
ANNA' S HAIR WAVE 223
Antararnian, 1elinda 107, 148
Antararnian, Mariam 96, 162
Antararnian, Richard 180
Anthis, Oliver 102, 103, I 13, 172

Anthony, Kelshavakia 148
Antidormi, George 148
ANTO 'S GREENHOUSE 243
Apker, Casey 55, 148
Apker, Sabrina 16, 19, 23, 50, 51,
64, 72, 73, 109,
180, 185, 190, 201
Araves, Betty 135
Arendt, Brian 62, 116, 117, 122, 148
ARJAYS FLOOR COVERINGS 224
ARMITAGEACAOEMY 236
Armstrong, Adam 162
Arndt, Jereme 54, 162
ARNIE' S 222
Aronin. Kevin 54. 55
Arriaga, Edward 148, 156
ATC LEASING COMPANY 225
Atkins, Jennifer 180
AuBuchon, Emily 23, 27, 97, 102, 109,
122, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129,
130, 179, 180, 212, 213
Augustine, Amanda 148
AURORA MEDICAL CENTER 152
Averbeck, Micah 122, 148
Ayres, Ryan I 02, 98, 114, 180

Baas, Kathy 140
Babel, John 140
Bach, Brittney 112, 148
Bach, Charleen 114, 180, 197
Backhaus, Jason 55, 162
Badbam, Cody 162
Badbam, Justin 172
Badbam, Nicholas 162
Bailey, Meghan 23, 32, 180
Bailey, Ronald 140

Baker, Christopher 162
Baker, Matthew 180
Baldwin, Danielle 162
Baldwin, Nathan 58, 148
Ballard, Larry 140
Balmes, Amanda 117, 148
Banaszynski, Scott 83, 180, 199
BANE NELSON, INC. 223
Banks, Christopher 23, 134, 180
Banks, Jessica 122, 134, 148
Banks, Joshua 148
Baranek, Pete 74
Barber, Abbie 180
Barber, Kellen 172
Bareika, Justin 48. 116, 117, 148
Barker, Jennifer 180
Barnes, Chuck I02, I03
Barnes, Joshua 162
Barnes, Michelle I 80
Barnes, Stephanie 148
Baron, Jared 115, 148
Barriere, Anthony 55, 162
Barriere, Katie 180
Barsamian, Ashley 172
Bartelson, Melissa 20, 72, 73, 180
Barter, Albert 148
Barter, Brian 162
BASKETBALL, BOYS 66, 67, 244
Batassa, Bryan 67, 72, 162
Batassa, Jeana 64, 65, 180
Baumeister, David 36
Baumgarten, Dennis 148
Baylor, Brett 15, 122, 123, 124, 125,
160, 179, 180, 197
Baylor, Christopher 55, 68, 122,
123, 148
Beach, Robert 48, 72, 119, 120, 121,
127, 172
Beasley, Brian I 16, 148
Beasy, Danielle 109, 126, 130, 180
Bebo, Steven 148
Becerra, Alexis 181
Beck, Julie 112, 131 , 162
Beck, ina 36, 100, 122, 131 , 148
HECKART ENVIRONMENTAL INC.
213
Becker, Amanda 50, 65, 72, 116, 117,
162 165
Becker, icholas 55, 162
Becker, icole 181, 197
Bednarz-Phipp , ancy 144

Behl, Michael 54, 80, 87 , 110, 172
Beiser, Lara 113, 148
Belanger, Heather 112, 131 , 162
Bell, Michael 54, 172
Bell, Tiffany 23
Bellaire, Rachael 172
Belliveau, Adam 76, 116, 117, 122, 148
Belongia, Carrie 64, 78, 100, 109, 127,
129, 130, 185, 128, 172
Below, Kathryn 181
Beltran, Adriel 23, 181
Beltran, Ali 148
Bendon, Dennis 181
Benetti, Kristen 60, 79, 116, 148
Benjamin, Brandi 172
Bennen, Kerry 113, 148
Bergquist, Anne 91, 140
Bemer, Christopher 72, 83, 116, 117,
122, 162
Bernhardt, Jeffrey 68, l I 6, 148, 150
Bernhardt, Matthew 17, 55
Bernhardt, Stephen 88, I02, 122, 123,
124, 126, 181 , 250
Bert, Allison 57
Beshel, Jessica 4, 72, 73 , 162
Beshiri, Amir 162
Beth, Scon 172
Belke, Breein 162
Bezotte, Joseph 172
Biddle, Shelly 148
Bierdz, Thomas 149
BIESE CHIROPRACTIC 225
BIGSTAR 243
Bilak, Diane 140
Binninger, Eric 55, 115, 149
Biscardi, Angela 67, 71 , IOI , 111,
162, 164, 177
Bischoff, Jessica 65, 70, 71 , 162
Bishop, Joel 122, 123
Black, Melissa 60, 143, 172
Blackmon, Diane 42, 140
Blackwood, Jenna 172
Blackwood, Scott 33, 62, 149
Blarik, Ashley 149
Blankley, Shane 149
Blatter, Brandon 149
Blatter, Chad 15, 54, 72, 172
Blaziewske, Mark 66, 67, 80, 109, 110,
126, 131 , 181
Blaziewske, Matthew 55, 162
Blegen, Shirley 140
BLOCKBUSTER 43
Bloomingdale, Colleen 91
Blough, Warren 140
Boemer, Kristoffer 74, 181
Boemer, Violet 50, 109, 162, 89, 130,
62
Boero, Michael 149
Boggs, Wade 185
Boivin, Jennifer 162
Bonanno, Elisabeth 118, 120, 132, 133,
172, 198
Bonanno, Jacob I08, 181
Bonaretti , Ben 163
Bonk, Katherine 118,120, 131,163, 248
Boresch, Britney 116, 117, 149
Borger, Heather 181
Borland, Danielle 113, 149
Borman, Ashley 38, 163
Borst, Gregory 119, 172
Borst, Michael 118, 120, 125, 172
Borzick, Tristan 80, 163
Bose, Erin 19, 16, 21, 27, 44, 90,
101 , 127, 128, 129, 130, 138,
162, 165, 166, 177, 181 , 211 ,
212
Bose, Jean 140
Bosovich, Daniel 149
BOW WOWS and MEOWS, LLC 234
Bowman, Thomas 36, 48, 68, 163
Boyce, Dorothy 44, 48, 49, 127, 165
Boyd, Dave 102, 103
Boyd, Shirley 112, 163
BOYS TENNIS 76
Bradford, Erica 2, 136, 181
Bradley, Charles 36, 48, 49, 94, 140
Brady, Elliot 108, 127, 181
Brady, Maxwell 149
Brady, Sara 23, 102, 109, 114, 181
Brague, icole 181
Braun, Katherine 126, 181
Braun hausen, Sean 149
Bredek, Joe 54, 68

Breiling, Kristin 114, 63, 130
BREITENBACH, JEROLD W. ATTY.

239
Breitenbach, Mary 22, I 02, 126,

127, 130, 132, 134, 181, 128,
129, 202, 216, 234
Brennan, Adam 115, 163
Brennen, Jared 122, 124
Brennen, Kathy 122
BREWMASTER'S PUB 96, 219
Bnese, Ashley 163
Briggs, Amanda 127
Briggs, Kathryn 117, 163
Bringe, Susan 130, 140
Brinkman, Jame 68, 149
Brissette, Aisha 163
Bri sette, Wayne 116, 149
BROOKSIDE NURSING HOME 130
Broomfield, Adnenne 72, 131, 72,
131, 163
Brothen, Matthew 68, 149
Brown, Alyson 115, 135
Brown, Antoinette 163
Brown, Bruce 140
Brown, Corey 163
Brown, Dorlise 111
Brown, Jawashela 149
Brown, Joshua 149
Brown, Matt 54
Brown. Meghan 113, 130, 131, 149
Brown, Melissa 23, I 02, 114, 126
Broyles, Troy 149
Brumback, icholas 72, 149
Brydges, Joseph 55, 72, I 0 I, 117, 122,
163
Burdelak, Alyssa 112, 163
Burden, Ashley 149
Burfield, Steven 55, 149
Burger, John 163
BURGER KING 13 , 231
Burkoth, Karl 48, I 04, 149
Burkoth, Kurt 48
Burkoth, Maryann 140
Burle on, Alivia 140
Burmeister, Jerry 140
Bums, Elizabeth 64, 190, 231
Bums, Erin 65, 163
Bun, Stephanie 112, 163
Busse. Brooke 55, 31, 54, 189
Busse, Ryan 149
Butschli, Lauren 149

Caban, 11chelle 48. 72, I 03. 112,

163, 164
Cable. Andrew 76. 163
Cain. Amber 3, I 00. 162
Cairo, Janelle 72, 149
Cajka, Tim 163
Caldwell, icole 163
Caliendo, Joseph 55. 149
Caliendo. Renee 135
Camp, John 67, 13 . 149
Campbell, Jame 133
Campolo,JoAnn 112. 122, 130, 149
Cantwell. Ciao 74
Capadarco. Kerri 133
Carberry. Justin 149
Carbon, RaeAnn 133
Carlino. Amanda 163
Carls, icole 163
Camey, Kelley 4 • 71, IOI, 104, 163,
166. 191
Carreon, Jame> 149
Carrera. Rebeca 36. 133. 134
Camilo, Miguel 133
Carroll, Jennifer 63, 72. 112. 163
Carroll. Tina 36

Carter, Abigail 149
Carter, Serinoa 127
Carver, Charlotte 140
Casarsa, Roben 55, 116, 149
Castady, Katy 103
Castellano, Melis a 54, 55, 72,

112, 131, 149, 155
Ceile h, Jo'>Cph 48, 127
Cerminara, ancy 140
Cervante , Carlo 58
CENTRAL CONTRACTORS 218
Chalgren, Kurt 112, 140
Chambers, Althea 140, 251
Chambers, Michael 116, 149
Charnoes , Benjamin 67, 127
Charlton, Kelly 149
Chase, Brittany 131, 149
Chase, Julie 141
Chatman, Felecia 133, 134, 161, 163
Chatmon, Carolyn 127
Chatmon, Je ica 65, 149
CHA Y'S KRA V MAGA 240
CHEERLEADING 110, 111
Cheney, Amber 149
Cherny, Peter 67, 74, 149
Childers, Shane 67, 163
CHIROPRACTIC 225
Chovan, icholas 149
Christensen, Karen 23, I02, 114, 120,

Crawford, Jane 19, 22, 43, 90, 100

Demske, Lindsay 2, 12, 23, IOI,

126, 127, 132, 128, 207
CRAWFORD, DR. JOHN 236
CRAWFORD, DR. PATRICK 234
Creamer, Aaron 150
CREATIVE MEMORIES 234, 236
Crewe, David 67, 150
Criter, Eric 117, 163
Cronin, icholas 44, 58, 59, 126, 246
Cro s, Kelli 150
CROSSROADS 225
Crowell, Christopher 54
Crowell, icole 60, 113, 135, 150
Cruise, Victor 68
Crump, Jeanette 112, 130, 163
Cruz, Melinda 150
Cruz, Raul 150
Cruz, Zina 163
Cumming , David 150
Curi. Matthew 150
Curran, Keith 150

102, 103, 122, 124, 126,
127, 2, 194, 128, 209
Deneka, Nicholas 150
DENTAL ASSOCIATES 224
Deutscher, Danielle 122, 164
Devorak, Blanche 141
Dewitz, Samantha 150
Diamon, Benjamin 152, 164
Dibble, Amy 124
Dickinson, Hannah 150
Dickinson, Lucas 13, 99, 103,
125, 127
DICKOW-CYZAK 228
Diehl, Jenny 85
Diehl, Lauren 150
Diehl, Matthew 150
Dietrich, Erik 99, 125, 133, 164
Dimitrijevic, Steven 164
Dimitrijevic, Thomas 20, 74, 134
Di hno, Jeffrey 150
Docka, Eric 150
Dodge, Danielle 60, 156
Dodge, Stephanie 97
Dodge, Stuan 164
Doe, Jane 15
DOMNITZ & MA WICKE 239
Donaldson, Richard 114, 164
Donner, Jessica 150
Dopke, David 150
Dopke, Kenith 140
Dora, Christina 71, IOI, 112, 164
Dorau, Danielle 150
Dorey, Kendra 48, 65, 71, 100,
110, 164
Doucher, Danielle 54, 63, 78
Dowe, Dana 164
Dowell, Tracy 48, 49, 79, 116, 150
Dower, Tanya 54, 193
Dow<e, Alyssa 115, 2. 3, 164
Dregne, Russell 164
Dreifke, Ryan 67, 74, 164
Driver, Jason 135
Drummond, Nichole 64, 65, 72,
73, 127
Dryer, Peter 44, 46, 58, 59
Duford, Maxim 72, 150
Dugan, Sarah 67, 164
Dukas, Danielle 100, 116, 164
Dulak, Matthew 122, 133, 150
Dunn, Rodger 141
Durling, Julie 164
Dwyer. Alexander 72, 150
Dwyer, Greg 68
Dyke, Steve 131
Dylewski, Elizabeth 62, 63, 111, 128,
164
Dzinov1c, Daliborka 30, 129
Dzinovic, Tanja 159

Curran, Kevin 72
Curri,Matt 74
Czarnowski, Ashley 117, 122, 163

125
Christensen, Mary 141
CHRJSTIANSE HEATING &
SHEET METAL, INC. 237
Christian en, Janelle 163
Christman, Jon 149
Christman, Rachel 163
Chroninger, Todd 149
Churns, Stephanie I 12, 163
Ciarelli, Elizabeth 79, 122, 133, 149
Cicerale, icolas 2, 16, 127, 128
Cicerale, Anthony 23
Cisneros, Alan 149
CITY OF KE OSHA 234
Clark, Judy 141
Clark, Mary 116, 163
Clark, Rachel 97, 163
Clark, Ryan 22, 46, 54, 62, 58, 102,

115, 149, 193
Clark, Travis 67, IOI
Clark, Vincent 54, 67, 185
Clay, Cody 149
Clements, Becky 60
Clements. Mike 54
Colben, Trisha 149
Colin, Edgar 150
Collins, Heather 122, 163
Colmer, Stephanie 163
Colwill, Chelsea 112, 163
Colwill, Derek ll6, 117, 150
Colwill, Leo 37, 48, 49, 165
COMPREHE SIVE ORTHOPAEDICS, S.C. 233
COMPlITER ADVENTURE 214
CO 'CERT B
D 116, 117,
Conde. Megan 116, 150
Conde, Melodie 116, 117, 122, 150
0
IE' CHILD CARE 236
COOK, DR. ROBERT 222
Cook, Steven 163
Cooper, Lauren 11, 33, 127, I 6,

12 • 129
Cooper, Romeo 150
Cooper, William 33, 150
Cope, James 83, 74, 163
CORDECK STEEL 244
Cordma, Andre 163
CORNERSTONECO~fiJNITY

CHURCH 153
Corw, Anthony 58, 76, IOI, 122, 163
Cor<o, Kelly 65, 7 , 163
COST ClTITER 232
Co,elli, Aly.sa 29, 79, IOI, 116,

117. 122. 130, 131, 133,
150, 253
Co,elli, Loui 41, 117. 141, 145
Covington, Alicia 163
Covington, Allison 150
Co . Amanda 116, 150
Cox, Jeremy 72, 117, 163
Cozine. Dan 22
Cramlet, Ky le 72, 150
Crawford, Jame 76, 77, 150

Dahl, Helen 141
Dahl, Jeffrey 62, 76, 115, 185, 58,

JOO, 163
Dahl, Matthew 21, 23, 42, 62, 58, 59,

97, 100, 134, 185, 210
Dais, Stephanie 112
Daley, Chelsea 150
Danek, Justin 163
Daniel, Charles 163
Danieb, Justin 55
Danielson, Candice 103, 113, 130,

131, 150
Darula, Richard 141
Dary, Grace 141
Dasalia, Reymond 163
Daszczuk, Douglas 76, 168, 169
David, Dawn 71, 122, 150
Davidson, Heather 116, 117, 163
Davies, Ronald 141
Davi , Brandon 48, 49, 117, 150
Davi , Justeen 25, 46, 60, 127,

...--~~x~c:.:.h::.::a:!!
nge Student
Earnhardt, Kendal 116, 117, 122, 164
Easton, Daniel 27, 169, 181, 185, 203
EASYTAN 237
Eaton, Michael 116, 117, 122. 150
Ebben, Roben 23
Ebner, Zach 150
Edmark, Jacob 150
EDUCATORS CREDIT
·10. 242
Edward>. David 22. 27. 62, 126, 184
Edward>, Jermaine 150
Eggebrecht, Mary 141
Egly, Deborah 70. 151
Ehlers, Patrick 6. 16. 17. 39, 87. 97,

122, 124, 184
Eldridge, Abby 164
Elgohari. Fouad 164
Eilertson, Chad 62. 115, 164, 237
Elliott, Lisa 122, 151
Ellis, Kathryn 141
Ellis, Matthew 58. 74, 164
Ellis, Michael 135
Ellswonh, Brittamy 111, 113, 150, 151,

84, 130
Erner, Benjamin 58. 59, 184
Erner, Elizabeth 71, 151
Engelbrecht, Corey 116, 117, 151
English, Mellisa 111, 165, 184
English, Ryan 104, 116, 151
Englund, Bernard 141
Enterline, Nathaniel 55, 164
Epping, Erin 19
Epping, Megan 184
Ergish, Brandon 169, 182
Erickson.Jacqueline 60.116, 151
Escandon, Ricardo 184
Esser, Alan 67, 72. 164
Evangelista. Rigobeno 184
Evans, Chri\topher 48, 49, 72, 164
Evans, Janet 141
Ewald, Pamela 125. 164
Ewaskowitz, Jennifer IOI. 116, 130,

151
EXTENDED LOVE CHILD CENTER

218

155, 159, 163, 128
Davi . Stephanie 150, 160
Davis, Tamulist 115
Davis, Tara I02
Deaton, Craig 195
Deaton, Kevin 20, 22, 67, 5 ,

100, 126, 127, 154, 161,
167, 187, 195, 128, 129,
202
Deaton. Kyle 11, 20, 23, 87,
58, 59. 100, 127, 155, 161,
195, 128, 129, 202, 226
Deau, Amber 117, 163
Deau. Sarah 55. 116
Debanolo, Angelo 141
DeBoer, Jennifer 60, 127, 130
DeCe aro, Amanda 2, 67, JOO, 116,
117. 133, 150
DeCe"3ro. Brian 120, 127
DeCe"3ro, Danielle 2, 67, 100, 3, 116,
117, 122. 133, 150
DeCe"3ro, Jane 141
Deck, Anni 2
Decker,April 116, 131, 150
Deeter, Jennifer 150
Deford. An 141
Degener, Melarue 21, 22, 23, 27, I00,
97, 126
Delaney, Corey 164
Delucca, ichola 62, 150

10. The Practice
9. 48hours
8. Dateline
7. Law &Order
6. Will & Grace
5. 60 Minutes
ouched by an Angel
Frasier

20/20

watch whatever
how i on, but
once in a while
I'll watch
'Dateline."'

sources: www.usatoday.com

Index

Fabiano, Lee 58
Fahey, Martin 76, 58, 151 , 214
Fahey, Meghan 19, 22, 28, 38, 70,
71, IOI , 126, 184
Falcon, James 115, 151
Falcon, Kristina 105, 122, 116, 164
Falduto, Frank 141
Falduto, Tyler 151
Falk, Celia 164
Falk, Marisha 151
Falsluto, Tyler 116
Fanning, Colin 164
Fanning, Dale 28, 184
Fanning, Joseph 141
FAZOLl ' S 228
Federmeyer, Lindsay 164
Feest, Brian 95
Feest, Corey 55, 151
Fell, Larry 141
Fellows. Stephanie 151
Fennema, Lauren 38, 60, 61 , 70,
71, 100, 112, 127, 164, 128
Fennema, Paul 74, 141
Filippelli, Deborah 141
Finkelstein, Abigail 112, 131 , 151
Finley, Timothy 55, 151
Firchow, James 121 , 141, 147
FIRST CHRJSTIAN CHURCH 229
Fischer, Bryan 74, 151
Fisher, Brian 74, 184
Fitten, Nicholas 117, 164
Flath, Dennis 27, 141
Flatley, Michael 151
Fleming, Ahmad 67

Flores, Hector 151
Flore , Nick 23
Flores, Sandra 151
FLOWERS BY JOSEPH 244
FLOWERS WITH LOVE 229
Fochs, Kauina 151
Fojas, Gian 55, 151
Folkers, Cassia 127
Fonk, Bonrue 6, 10, 15, 111, 130, 139.
177
Fonk, Brandon 55, 74, 151
FOREVER FLOORS 234
Foster, Jared 23, 120, 127, 184
Fountain. Susan 141
Fox. Brandon 151
Foxworth, Du tin 54
Fraher, Je sica 38, 70, 133, 157, 184
Fraid, Carly 164
Franco, Tasha 184
Franco, Tiffani 151
Francois, Lyndsi 72, 151
Frank, Amanda 65, 71, IOI . 151
Franke, Donna 141
Franke, Melissa 2, 23, 26, 54, 55,
72, 73, 122, 124, 126,
133, 145, 184, 128
Franke, Ryan 104, 151
Franklin, Corbin 162
Franklin, Robert 143, 165
FRANTAL, DR. TERRE CE 242
Franz, Chad 164
Franzen, Kyle 80, 164
Frate, Del, Megan 164
Frazer, Joshua 151
Frazier, Dence 23, 151 , 122, 181 , 184,
125, 189
Frazier, Dominic 21, 23, 54, 67, 110,
184
Frederick, Brianna 63, 72, 151
Free, Darlene 141
Free, Jason 164
Freese, Matthew 184
Fremarek, Pauicia 141
Frenner, Kelly 20, 11 I, 126, 127,
184, 128, 209
Frenner, Rachel 65, 71 , I 16, 151
Frick, Margaret 141
Frick, Richard 184
Frisch, Margaret 142, 147
Fritz, Jaclyn 112, 131, 151

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Frit£, Jennofer3, 114, 173, 181 , 184
Frohne, Kri~tm 72, 120, 130, 184
Fro t, Kyle 48, 62, 117, 122, 151
FULMER. DR. JAMES 228
Fulmer, Laura 164
Fulmer, Sarah 96, 184
Fulton, Kelly 122, 133, 151
Furlin, Michelle 89, 91 , 164
Fury, Ra 58, 151
Gabriel, Calvin 135
GAGLIARDI ELECTRIC COMPANY
224
Gagliardo, Jillian 23, 184

Gagliardo, Joseph 164
Gagliardo, Theresa 164
Gallagher, Erin 19, 20, 43, 70, 71, 84,
126, 170, 184, 196, 207
Galley, Bnan 95
Gallo, Amanda 184
Gallo, Marci 42, 88, IOI , 124
Gallo, Stephanie 164
Galowitch, Darcie I02
Galster, Emilie 112, 122, 164
Galvan, Jon 164
Gamarro, Jorge 151
Gamarro, Luis 151
Garcia, Christopher 170, 184, 248
Garcia, Ericka 151
Garcia, Gerardo 44, 48, 49, 72, 73
Garofalo, Jennifer 54, 55, 72, 100,
111 , 184, 197
Gaston, J .R. 67
Gates, Jessica 112
GATEWAY MORTGAGE CORPORATIO 217, 222
Gaudio, Jennifer 35, 47, 122, 128, 124,
127, 180, 178
Gaudio, Tracy 142
Gehweiler, Craig 133, 180, 178
Gemig, Melissa 164
Gemmell, Douglas 42, 142
Gename, Tara 64, 86, 180, 178
GENERAL & COSMETIC DE TISTRY 226
GE TLE FAMILY DENTISTRY 222
GENTZ CHIM EY 233
Gentz, Cynthia 105, 120, 125, 133,
128, 127, 180, 178
Gentz, Jacob 133, 117, 151
George, Roger 74, 180, 178
Gerlach, Diane 142
Gerlach, icole 103, 99, 120, 125,
126, 184
Gerlach, Ryan 88
Gerlach, Wendy 102, 120, 125,
127, 180, 178
Gianeselli, Andrew 74, I 00, 184
Gigliotti, Joseph 55, 151
Gilbert, Courtney 60, 61 , 91, 170,
184, 128
Gill, Samuel 180, 178
Gineselli, Andrew 23
Giogerelli , atalie 112, 152
Giovaoooni, Bnan 29
GIRLS BASKETBALL 64, 65
GIRLS SOCCER 70
Glascock, Matt 184
Glass, Howard 142
Glasscock, Matthew 54
Glas man, Michael 55, 152
Gniot, Miranda 79
Gnorski, Bruce 164
GODIN, GERAGHTY & BURATI,
s.c. 223

Godin, Leigh 72, 91 , IOI , 103,
I 12, 164
Godin, Phillip R. 223
Goergen, Annah 89, 116, 117, 152
Goet£. Stephen 74, I64
Goff, Kelly I I5, 184
GoJraty, Sattar 23, I26, I 85
Goldenstein, Lauren 27, 32, 52, 53,
78, 127. 180, 178
Golwitzer, David I 5
Golw1tzer, Jean 180, 178
Gonnering, Sara 46, 3, 54, 55, 65,
72, 164
Gonzale>. James 19, 134, 111 ,
180. 17
Gonl3lez, Edguar 180, 178
Goodwin, Kyle 152
Gordon, Michael 32
Gorman, Janice 142
Gorman, IGm 142
Go s, Phillip 20. 88, 185
Gott, Ryan 185
Gotta. Elissa 23, 54, 55, 112, 115,
185, 193, 233
Gowens, April 164
Grabowski, Joshua 152
GRACE LUTHERAN ELCA URBAN
OUTREACH 152
Graham, Stefanie 180, 178
Gram, Lindsey 122, 152
Grams, Tiffany 185
Granger, David 105, 178, 180
Granger, Michael 164
Grasser, Andrew 164
Grave~. Betty 164
GREAT AMERICAN
OPPURTUNITIES 243
GREAT LAKES DERMATOLOGY
223
Greathouse, Jeff 142
Greenlee, Anthony 152
Greidanus, Dustin 152
Greiner, Erin 31, 185
Grewal, Kavneet 2, 72, I0 I, 133,
126, 127, 128, 164
GRIFFEY, TOM 243
Griffin, Amber 60, 127, 133, 135,
180, 178
Grim, Michelle 102
Grimmer, Matt 102
Grisham, Kristi 115, I85
Grob, Kevin 58, 165
Groff, Kari 122, 124, I27, 180,
178, 128
Gross, Rod 67
Groth, Harmony 152
Groves, Robert 152
Groves, Ryan 152
Grundman, Joshua 152
Guerra, Stacy 165
Guicciardi, Gabriella I0, 133,
134, 2, 152, 180, 178
Gullo, Joseph 180, 178
Gutche, Patrick 185
Guttormsen, Carin 60, 112, 152
Guttorrnsen, Kurt 230
GUTTORMSE S RECREATIO
CENTER 230
GUY SINGER DANCE STUDIO 230
Guzy, Tiffiny 156, 180, 178
Gwyn, Stephanie 113, 134, 152
Gwyn, Tiffany 89, 134, 2, 180,
178, 129
GYMNASTICS , GIRLS 63

Haack, Valene 185
Haak, Rebekah 114, 133, 180, 178
Hackbarth, Jim 102
Haebig, Rene 142
Haebig, Ryan 165
Hall, Karen 142
Hall, Katherine 120, 121, 125,
127, 131, 180, 178
Hall, Ross 122, 165
Hallgren, Elizabeth 12, 18, I04, 126,
127, 143, 180, 178
Hamalainen, Melanie 142
Hamilton, David 62, 152
Hamilton, Sheena 185
Hamm, Kori 165
Hamm, Kristin 126, 161, 166, 185
Hammack, Ashley 185
Hammack, Jennifer 165
Hammye, Ruth 113
Hanlon, Matthew 180, 178
Hansen, Amanda 152
Hansen, Catherine 112, 135, 152
Hansen, Christina 180, 178
Hansen, Claire 6, 111, 130, 139,
180, 178
Hansen, Joseph 152
Hansen, Karen 142
Hansen, Kelly 100, 122, 124, 126,
127, 130, 180, 178, 128
Hansen, Matthew 48, 72, 180, 178
Hansen, Maureen I0, 130, 180, 178
HANSMANN PRJNTING LLC 227
Hanson, Cole 180, 178
Hardy, Todd 65, 70, 142
Harlow, Teran 54, 55 , 71 , 110, 2,
161 , 180, 178
Harmon, Jessica 42, 165, 96, 134, 153
Harp, Brittany 23, 26, 48, 72, 73,
95, 185, 128
Harris, Davey 152
Harris, Joseph 114, 165
Hart, Jessica 115, 180, 178
Hartschuh, Linda 142
Hartung, Thomas 152
Haselwander, Robin 30, 165
Hashimoto, Ayumi 19, 25, 34, 35,
72, 95, 115, 132, 133, 185, 247
Hauck, Natasha 185
Haug, Laura I02, 180, 178
Haupt, Katherine 79, 152
Hauser, Aaron 180, 178
Havemann, Angela 185
Hawbaker, Andrew 152
Hawbaker, Joanne 152
Hawbaker, John 152
Hawkins, Erica 165
Hawkins, Jessica 142
Hawkins, Terry 180, 178
Hawley, Adam 165
Hawley, Angela 130, 165
Hayden, Jamaine 152
Hayes, Maranda 152
Hazelton, Jeremy 187
Heath, Archie 67, 72, 73
Heather, Brandon 180, 178
HEAVENLY HAM 230
Hebior, Andy 115
Heckel, Amy 54, 55, 115, 165
Heckel , Kelly 103
Heckel, Lisa 226
Heckel, Steve 226
Hedden, Bill 12
Heide, ora 71 , 152
Heideman, Ray 142
Heideman, Sally 142

Hein, Alyssa 152
Heinzen, Sara 65
Heinzen, Sarah 72, 73, I 52
Heisner, Racheal I 80, I 78
Hejnal, U!slje I I 2, I 65
Helgesen, Lynn I 80, I 78
Helgesen, Ryan I 87
Heller, Julie I 87, 194
Hendricks, Devin 76, 120, 165
Hendricks, Shauna 96, I 65
Henkes, Jonathan 187
Hennighausen, Raymond I 52
Henninghausen., Raymond 55
Hent<;ehel, Mark I 65
Herbrechtsmeier, Mark 187
Herbrechtsmeier, Stephanie I 12, 165
Herchian, Tyler 72, 58, I 52
Herr, Heather 46, 127, I 33, I 66,
180, 178
Herr, James I 65
Herr, Jeremy 21, 23, I 35, I 87
Herr, icholas I 65
Herr, Ro-.emary I 02. I 80, I 78
Herrin, John 76, I 27, I 80. I 78
Herrmann, Katherine I I 2, I 22, 165
HERZ. DR. RJCHARD 233
He <.efon, Alyse I 13, 152
Heyden, Du un I 52
Heyden, Stephanie I 65
Heynssens, Kyle I 80. I 78
Hickey, Sheena 152
Higginbottom, Randi 152
Hildreth, 1jchael 33, 116. 117, 131,
152
Hilker, Deborah 142
Hill, Cassie 165
Hill , Elizabeth 152, 180, 178
Hillstrom, Amber 133, 2, 165
Hlavka, U!e 54
Hoar , Roben I 78, 180, I I 4
Hodel , Andrew I 87
Hodges, Scott I 02
Hoff, Brian I 65
Hoff. Diane 131, 187, 207
Hoff, Lara 3, 105, 120, 125, 133, 165
Hoffman, Amy 142
Hoffman, Christina 23. 124. 187
Hoffman, Gerry I 03
Hoffman, P.J . 70, 7 I
Hoffmann, Kellie I I 2. I 52
Hogan on. Jacquelyn 22. 85, 102.
101, 103, 98, I 13, I 14, 127.
130. 180. 178. 187, 249
Holben, Shannon I 65
Holland, Jason 55, 67, 165
Holman. Danon 180. 178
Holman, Wesley 76, 77, 142
Holtz. Chris I 02
Holz. Kelly 114, I 7
Homan, Aaron 132. I 87
Honey, Adam I 80. I 78
Hopi.ms. Danelle I 65
Honon. Counney 58. I 65
Ho,t. Diana 142
Hotchlci • David I 65
Hotchkl , Deanna 63
Houlihan. Kara 64. 71, 91, 86. JOO.
110. 126. 127, 130. 132. 180.
17 . 190. 128. 129
Hou~inger.Amy 70. 124. I 7
Howard, John 68
Howley, Angela I 12
Huck, Andrew 105
Huck, Katherine 79, 152
Huebner. Ryan 165
Huff. Jaclyn 156. I 0. 17
Hughe • Jo hua I 87
Hughe • 1eghann 7 • 79. 84. 100.
I 7
Humphre . 1elis a 54. 55, 9. 111.
112, 165
Hunter. Keoyana I O. I 7
Hur.;t. Arulle 142
Hutchin , Chri ty 3, 60. 62. 126.
1 !02, 127, 134, 135, 147. I 0.
17
Hutchilli, Tunothy 62. 152, 116. 117
Hutchinson. lien 151. 153
HuMn. Jennifer 135. I O. 17
Hyk . Sara I O. 17
Hylins(,j, Jamison 62, 165

Iddings, Emil) 102
IEA 223
Imhoff, Eric 54. 62. !02. I 14.
180. 178
Inclan. Monica 54. 55, I I 2. I 65
lnfusino, Donna 142
Ingram. Thoma 153
Inman, Jayme I 65
I STY PRINTS 243
INTER ATIOSAL CLUB I 33. 234
INTERSTATE STUDIO 245
I VEST Fl A 'CIAL CORP. 220
lp,en. Jame' 140
lp,en, Ros; JOO. 122. 165
Irving.Amy 120. 121 . 126. 131 , 187
Irving. Katie I 13. 131. 153
Isabell , Amber 153
Isabell, Thomas I 80. 178

Jabs. Karen 142
Jacka, Jennifer 25, 7 I. 54, 55, I I 6,
126. 152. 27, 165, 128
Jackson, Alex I 15, 153
Jackson, Denni'> 67
Jackson, Heather 2. 3. 78. 85, 90,
IOI, 165
Jackson. Jovan 67
Jackson. Kristen 101. 180. 178
Jackson, Kristopher 23. I 7
Jackson, ~egan 153
Jacoby. Ky I I. 12. 13. 100. 127.
128. 129. 165
Jacoby. Sandra 128. 142, 145
Jacoby. Sandy K. I 26
Jaeger, Katherine 126. I 7
Jahnke. Rachel 60. 61. 72, 73,
JOI. 166
Jakala. Deborah 11 I. I 13. I 53
Jakala. Susan 60. 122. 124, 181, 179
Jakob. shley 153
Jalensky. Andrea I 87
Jambrek, Amy I 22. 153
Jame . Cheri I 2. !05. II O. I I I.
I 14. I 7. 210
Jame • 1aurice 166
Jane . Casey I 7
Jam . Benjarrun I 7
Jarzabel. Andre" 62. 63. 166.
Jastrom. 'icole I I. 179
JAY-BEE AUTO SHOP 239
Jecev1cu . Jonathan 187
Jeep. Amy 60
Jeffery, Kri tin 70. JOO. I I, 179
Jeffery, Kyle 67. 153
Jelinek. A hley I 17. 130, 133, 135,
166
Jelinek. Jennifer 35. 37, 94. 133,
I I. 179
Jenkin,, Dan)elle 72. 131, 153
Jenning .• Kenneth 166

Jensen. Jaclyn 18
Jensen. Marilyn 142
JENSE TOWING 238
Jeranek. Matthew 74, 58, 166
Jimenez. Santos 142
Jimenez, Sharon 41. 142
Johan-.en, Lisa 153
Johnson. Alan 55
Johnson. Alex 166
JOH. SO .• DDS DA IEL 230
John on. Erik 153
John n. Erika I 87
Johnson. Holly 181. 179, 128
Johnson, Jame 153
John on. Jeffrey 187
John on.Jolly 181, 179
Johnson. Keena 11 , 20, 22, 37. 66,
67. 84, 86. JOI, 134, 181,
128. 202
Johnson. Kristina I 87
Johnson. Kun 72
Johnson. Kyle 91, 181, 179. 185
John..on. Lori I 13, 153
John..on. Margaret I 53
John"'"· Matthew 45, 47,
54. 69, 102. 134, 187
JohlliOn, ichola 181. I 79
John..on, Peter I42
John..on, Rachel 153
Johnson, Randy 67. 80, 100, 153
Johnson, Renesha I 66
John on. Roman 153
John on, Ronald I 53
John on. Tatianna I 53
JOH SO WAX CHILD CARE
CENTER 152
Johnson. William 67, 166
Jolly, Kyle 54, 181 . 179
Jones. Jennifer 23, I 12, I 15. 135, 187
Jones. Nicholas 166
Jones. Shannon I 26, I 32. 133, 2.
187
Jones. Teran 23. 126, 133, 2. 187
Jor;ch, James I42
Joseph'>. Katie I 87
Josephs. Kimberly JOI , I 16. 130, 153
Juliani,Jennifer JOI , 114, 122, 124,
181, 177, 179
Jung, Emily 181 . 179

Kaczmarek. Katie 17. 23. 39. 8. 122.
124. 126. 130. 131. 169. 187,
183
Kaddaiz. John 62. I 53
Kaddaiz. Jo,hua 45. 54, I I. 69. 179
Kaddaiz. Zachary I 53. 55
KAELBLER COMP
Y 227
KAH . KA 1RAN M.DR. 239
Kai r. Becky !03, I 14
Kaiser. Chri tine 166
Kaiser. Elise 65. 130. I 53
Kaiser. Gerald 33
Kaiser. Jerry 143
Kaiser. Rebekah 23
Kalan. 1ehlika 153
Kanas. Dustin 55. 166
Kangas. Diane 143
Kappeler. Carol 23. 3 I. 54. 55.
126. 133. 251
Kapplehoff. Chri tina 153
Karasti. ly sa I 13. 153
Karl • Rhianna 65. I 53
Kame . Chri tina I 13. 153
Karpu . Chri tine 122. 2. I 53
Katers. Ryan 162
Ka~is. Paraskevi I 22. I 53

Katt, Kendra 60. I 22. I 33. I 66
Kaucic,Cody 181. 179
Kauffman. Rita 143
Kaufman. Steven I 17, 166
Kavalauskas. Adam 33, 55, 67.
72. 73. 80. I 66
Kavalauskas. Ryan 2 I
Kaye, Jo hua I 53
Keating. Daniel I 53
Keallng. Don I 15
Keegan, Thomas 166
Kehoe, Alexa 23. I 27. I 28, I 29
Kelly. Kathryn 153
Kelly. Katie 65
Kelly. Sarah 153
Kelly, Skauri I 16
Kemp, Jay 58
Kennedy. Nathan I 20.122.125, I 66.249
Kenny. Matthew 166
KE OSHA CO NTY ICE ARE A
238
KE OSHA FF . '10. 224
KEl"OSHA FLORAL 227
KENOSHA LAKESHORE VET 239
KENOSHA LUMBER 219
KENOSHA POLICE 216
KENOSHA MEDICAL CE TER 229
KENOSHA TIRE 227
Kerrnply, Amanda 135
Kern. Gary I 53
Kersting. David 181, 179
Kessinger, Andrea I I 2, I 66
Ke singer. icole I 3 I. 247
Kexel. !Gm 143
KEYCLUB 131
Keyes, icole 22, 27. I 00, I 20,
121, 126
Keyse. Fred IJ I 43
Ki bar, Kyle 2 I. 74, 75
Kim, Ho 72. 153
Kim, Ho Eun 130, 131
King, Adam 153
King, Amanda 153
King, Christina 78, I 22. I 30, I 66, I 28
King, Deborah 143
King. Kaue 25. 181. 179
King, Nicole I I 7, I 22. I 66
King. Russel 143
Kinley, Larita 21
KmZie. Charles I 26, 253
IGnzie. Laura 159. 181, 179
IGrby, Katharine 72. I 53
Kirby. Kimberly 181, 179
K1rl. Kevin I 53
Kirkegaard, Tracy I 53
Kishline, Carrie 112. I I 6, I 22, I66,253
Kishline. 1ichael 23, I 26. 128
K1tzm1ller. Greg 143
Kleinmark. Kimberly I 12
Kloet. Jac(,je 60. I I4, 133. I I. 179
Kloet, Nicole 60. 63. I 13. 153
Kluver. Matthew 55. 153
Km1eCik, Andrew 54. 72
Knautz. Jamie 23
Knecht. Steve 7 I
Knight. Celena 7 • 101. I 12. 166
Knight. Meghan 126
Knight. Ryan 76
Kn II. Aaron 153
Knoll. Adam 54. I I. I 79
Kn utter. Shaun 55. I I 5. I 53
Knuut1. Briana 63. 110, I 53
Koch. Brandon I 54
Koch.Rohen 74. 179. 181
Koch. IGmberl) 7 • 207. I 10
Koehne. Karol)n I 13. 154
Koe I. 1ichelle 166
Kohl. Jen 70. 71
Kohler. Brent 166
Kole l..e. Jame I I 2. I 66
Kolmo. Kell) 60. 79. JOO. I 12.
131. 154
Konz. Andre" I I. 179
Konz. Erin I 11. 166
Kooyman. Brian I 17. I 22. I 66
Kope ky. Jeffre) 14. 90. 100. I I. 179.

I 2. I 6
Korbas. Kaue 154
Korfeh. 'o"ah I I. 179
Konh. Coach Cath) 50
Ko,hy. Prine) I I, 179
Ko,lucher. Kane 27. IOI. I I I.
127. 133. 166. 128. 129. 251

Ko> up. Jeremy I 54
Kozerski, Steven I 54
Koziol. Counney I I, 127. 130,
181, 179
Kranig, Jamie 85, I 24, I 66
Kratowicz, Karalyn 60, 130. I 66
Kratowicz, Lauren 154
Krause. Kay 42. 143
Krause. Lisa 60, 2. 181, 179. 247
Kreb>, Kelly I 54
Krehbiel, Ryan 181 . 179
Krempely. Amanda 23
Krempely. A hlie 23. I 35
Krero,.icz, Aaron I 17. 154
Kre"'1. Kimberly I 66
Kre-.al. Tiffany 122. 124. 181. 179
Kreuger. Breu 68. 69
Kreuger. Katie I 22
Kreu,er. A hley I I 6. 154
Kreuser. !\1ichael I 54
Krezin k1, Ste,en 55. 95. 166
Krienke, Karl 166
Kri ton. Bryan I 54
Kri ton, Paul I 66
Krok, Sally 143
Kroll. Jenny 154
Kroll. Sarah 181, 179
Krueger, Breu 58, 59, 68, 69,
181, 179
Krueger. Kathryn I 54
Krueger. Todd I 54
Krupp. Andrew I 05
Krusa, Cassandra 60. 189
Kruse. Ke'1n 181. 179
Kruse, Yolanda 35, 72. IOI. 133
Kuhan. Mau I 54
Kuhlman. Christopher 19. 43. I 22,
124. 127. 181. 179
Kuhnley. Katie I 28, 18 I. I 79
Kupfer, Ellen I 43
Kupfer, Steven I 66
Kupka, Edward 30
Kusick, Jackie I 8 I. I 79
Kutzler. Fmnk I 54
Kutzler. M 1chacl I 54

LA SPOSA ELEGANTE 233
Laeser. Scott 23, 76. 77. I 26
Lain. Julie 130. 154
Laiunen. Lynda I 13, I 16. I 17. 154
Lajeune>,c. Jaclyn I I I. 166
LAKE GENEVA RESORTS I 32
LAKESHORE DEVELOPER 215.
217
LAKEVIEW CADEMY 95
La! 1acchia. Sara 3. 63. 154. I I 6.
130. 159
Lamothe. Ryan 55. 166
Land, te\en 116, ))7, 154
Lane. A hley I I 7. 122. 166. 233
Lange. Jeffrey 120. 125. 127. I I. 179
Lange. 1ichelle 65. 154
Lanno)e. Kri. tin I 54
Lan'<lown. Chelsea 116. 130. 154
Larr). Clarice 7
Larsen. David I 16. 154
Larsen. Lmda 143
Lar;en. Tiffany 181. 179
Larson. Jame on 154
Laser. coll 41
Las. Jason I I. 179
Las • tatth " 154
Latham. Roben 23. I . 26. 102. 122.
179. 193
Laudonio. Anne a 70. I 0 I. I 22.
I I. 179
Laudonio. Chad 76, 77. 5 . 181. I 79

Index

Laur, arah 12, 102. 123, 124, 126, 179
Laurenzi, Dino 95
Laverty, Matt 122
Lavey, Lois 143
Lawler, Jacob 23, 54, 55 , 68,
69. 72, 73, 122, 124. 126
Lawler, Michael 54, 55 , 166
Lawler. Terry 143, 147
Lawrence, Jeremy 154
Lawrence, Sarah 181 . 179
Lawson, Amy 122, 124
Lawson, Kelli 4 , 49, 122, 167
Leanna. Michael 127, 39, 120, 125
Lea ' velle, Recine 154
Lebedus, Ashley 112, 130, 167
Lebeckis, Greg 120
Leber, Thomas 102, 114. 167
LEBLA C 236
Lechusz. Jared 58
Lechu z. Jo hua 58, 154
Ledan ki. Jen I02
Lee. Amber 111 , 167
Lee. Heather 154
Lee, Jennifer 116, 154
LEE, DR. RAND 217
Leese, Rachel 167
Legler, Bryan 117, 167
Lehman, Ryne 122, 2, 154
Leick, Amy 22, 38, 70, 97. 126,
127, 128, 182, 211 , 223
Leick, Stephanie 154, 159
Leineweber, Traci 167
Leipzig, Kristin 154
Leio;chow, Diane 143
Leiting. icholas 80, 167
Leker, Amy 116, 154
Leker, Michelle 105, 112, 133, 167
LEMAY 215, 217
Lemay, Edward 55, 154
Lemke, Linda 143
Lenart, Judy 143
Leon, Andrew 133, 154
Leonard, Amanda 116, 117, 122, 154
Lerdahl, Gina 14, 64, 6, 130, 134
LeRoy, Cameron 115, 128
Lesniewski, Ryan 72, 167
Leto, icole 116, 130, 154
Leuchuez, Jared 44
Levendoski, Steven 154
Levonowich, Michael 55, 167
Lewis, Calvin 102
Lewis, Leah 46, 3, 96, 167
Lewis, Michael 76
Lewis, Thomas 3, 63, 78
Leys, Adam 127
Leys, Matthew 154
Lichtenheld, Alan 48, 72, I04,
133. 154
Lichtenheld, Krista 143
Lindgren, Timothy 42, 48, 72, 87, 120,
167
Lindquist, Erin 167
Lindsey, atalie 12. 112, 167
LINEAR RUBBER PRODUCTS, INC.
239
Lingvay, Melissa 127, 147, 167, 128
Lippert, Ashley 154
Litner, Stephanie 19, 110
Liukkonen, Anni 72, 132, 133, 151
Lizarraga, Miguel 29, 35
Llanas, Connie 143
Llanas, Erin 19, 21 , 23, 70, 84,
100, 181
L&MMEATS 217
L' Minggio, Lauren 112, 154
Lockhart, Christopher 167
Londono, Vane a 154
Long, Kyle 13, 22. 29, 62, 63, 76,
104, 126
Long. Quincy 22, 39, 62, 63, 76,
104, 117, 122, 126, 133,
143, 170
Lopez. A"1ley 154
Lopez. Mario 20, 54, , 110,
111 , 131 , 134
LO PERRINE' S 243
Lovely, Andrew 133
LPI 234
LRP 239
Lucas, Brian 162
Lucas, Heather 23
Lucas, Janell 112, 155
Lucci, Rachel 103

Luckhardt, Jason 58, 159
Ludowise, Deborah 127, 128
Ludtke, Jason 167
Lueck, Frances 143
Lugo, Angela I 12, 155
Lumley, Joseph 68, 167
Lumley, Matthew 6, 23, 68, 69, 139,
188
Lund, Elizabeth 31, 48, 49, 70, 71 ,
165, 188
Lund, Jennifer 114, 115, 128, 129, 130,
166, 167, 176
Lupi, Daniel 167
Lynam, Grace 52, 53, 107, 136, 137.
167

Mac Cready, Kathleen 22, 72, 73, 104,
105, 110, 111, 115, 122, 126,
188, 197, 200
Machan, Derek 143
MACHINE & FACTORY SUPPLY
232
Macias, Alma 188
Macias, Jennifer 8, 100, 107, 113, 155,
161
Macias, Laura 115, 176
Macik, Danielle 155
Mackey, Jayne 143
Macver, Lisa 116
Mader, Lisa 60, 102, 112, 116, 117,
131, 167
Madison, Nicholas I08
Maerzke, Jennifer 32, 112, 167
Maginn, Joshua 55, 167
Mahan, Derek 172
Mahon, Allison 167
Maika, Kim 11, 15, 16, 119, 127, 128,
129, 131, 176, 203
Majercik, John 62
Majerick. John 143
Malaearo, Mario 55
Malzahn, Jacob 54, 72, 82, 153, 188
Manderfeld, Jenny 62, 63
Manderfeld, Kay 143, 145
Manfred, icole 72, 111, 176
Mangi, Patricia 143
Manhart, Cherish 31, 120, 189
Maniero, Angela 116, 155
Manske, Michael 167
Manthei , Ryan 80, 165, 167, 190
MAPLECREST COU TRY CLUB
214, 216
Marano, Frank 167
MARINA SHORES 15
Marita, Holly 50, 51 ,
78, 117, 167, 170
Mark, Jolene 4, 6, 23, 46, 54, 55, 119.
189, 193
Marlar, Ryann 28, 100, 109
Marquardt, Allyn 80, 167, 169
Marrone, Jonathan 155
MARRY & DOWSE, S.C. 226
Marsh, Jennifer 167
MARTIN & SO S ROOFING 230
Martin, Alyssa 50, 65, 122, 155
Martin, Andrew 21, 87, 189
Martin, Cindy 227
Martin, Corio 111, 112, 133, 167
Martin, Dylan 155
Martin, Kevin 167
Martin, Michael 155
Martin, Michelle 112, 113, 151 , 167
Martin, Molissia 79, 155
Martin, Ro>S 167
Martin, Sandra 82, 86, 108, 109, 131 ,
138, 132, 133, 189, 208

Martinez. Federico 176
Martinez. JaJaira 36, 60, 61 , 86, 119,
120, 125, 176, 186
Martinez, Jasmin 155
Martinez, Mo1'>es 167
Martinez. Oma1ra 3, 52, 64, 79. 167
Martinez. Virginia I03, 111 , 114, 167
Marun on, Ashley 155
MARY ' S CLEA! I 'G SERVICE 239
Matera, John 40. 80, 143
Mathew , Jo hua 47, 58, 88, 100, 127,
167
Mathews, Justin 20
Mathew . Ro alynn 155
Matrise, Frank 54. 55. 143
Matrise, Wendy 3, 52. 72
Matson, Kri tal 36, 176
Mattson, Beth 111 , 176
Matusek, Jeremy 67
Maurer, C ry 15. 133. 155. 160
Maurer. Kyle 2, 3, 10. 19. 23. 26, 27.
76, 99. IOI . 127. 133, 136, 137,
160, 162, 189. 200
Mauricio, Joel 119. 176
Mauncio, Philip 2, 23, 136, 189, 197
Mauricio, Steven 117, 155
May. Donald 167
Mayew, Chrissy 50
Mayew, Jo'>eph 181 , 189
McAndrews, Meghan 42, 127, 133,
208
McCallister, Trevor 6, 16, 19, 54, 72.
129. 148
McCallum, Scott 94
McCann, Edward 48, 76, 77, 119, 120,
176
McCarron, icholas 167
McClure. Erin 65, 155
McCormick, Margaret 167
McCormick. Ryan 67, 80, 155
McCovereny, Steveland 55, 67
McCray, Delerece 65, 86
McDonald, Andrew 189
McDonald, Shannon 189
McDonell, Kevin 58, 109, 127, 176
McFall, Matthew 84, 85, 94, I 9, 20 I,
211
McGee, Shasta 35
McGee, Tyran 176
McGee, Whitney 35, 104, 105, 119,
120, 167
McGill. Bridget 100, 107, 122, 123,
155. 161
McKay, Michael 54, 55, 62
McK.iddy. Justin 155
Mc Killen, Anthony 155
McKim. Patrick 72
McKim. Sean 62
McLuckie. David 176
McMahon, Jeanine 143
Mc ab, 1eghan 189
Mc airy, Andrew 66, 67, 109
Mc eely, Ryan 70, 71
Mc eil, Terry I03
McPher;on, Brandon 116. 117. 167
McQue tion, Thomas 167
Mc Roberts, Garren I02
Mech, Roxanne 176
Mecum, Samantha 155
1ehring, Sara 68, 118, 135. 189
1eier, John 109, 167
Meldahl. Charle 74, 167
Melendez. Edson 13, 23. I 02, 114,
125, I 9
Memek, Sara 54, 55, I 28, 129, 131 ,
167
Mercado, Queena 167
Merfeld, Daniel 189
Merfeld. Jacob 122. 167
Merke. Dana 71, 155
Merrill. icholas 155
Merritt, Michael 74, 155
Mertz. 1ichael 155
Menen, Mary-Elizabeth 28. 100, 122,
167
Menen, 'ick 19. 76, 77, 189
Menen, Tracy 3, 52, I 67
Metz, Anthony 72. 155
Metzler, Ryan 62
Meyer, Brandon I 0 , 189
1eyer, Brenda 143

Meyer, Cori 16, 19, 48, 49, 62, 100,
102, 111 , 114, 126. 127, 128,
129, 176, 194,
Meyer, Joel 48, I 02, 115. 155, 175,
179. 180, 181
Meyer, Larry 143, 144
Meyer, athan 118. 176
Meyer, William 108. 119. 189
Meyocks. Barbara 143, 144
Michaelis, Janette 57, 7 • 127, 129,
176
Michaud, Dwana Mae 191
Middleton, Jo,,.,ph 119. 120. 127, 176
Middleton, Robert 40. 5 . 59, 84,
109, 126. 191
1ielke. Keli 155
Mieloszyk, Mathew 54
Mieloszyk, Amanda 65, 155
Mieloszyk, orman 55
Mierta, Matt 54, 55
Mikol. Benjamin 167
Milas, Kaz 168
Milk1e, Steven 15, 54, 110, 134, 135,
191
Millard, Kristy 78, 168
Millard. Steven 23, 191
Miller. Aaron 32, 55
Miller, Anna 191
Miller. Karen 144
Miller. Kyle 35
Miller. Martha 176
Miller, Taylor 22, 35, 54, 55, 72, 73,
100, IOI , 109, 110, 111 , 130,
134, 191, 197,200, 211
Millhou'>e, Derek 54, 76
Milne, Elaine 109, 112, 133
Milne. Patrick 72, 120, 127, 191 , 197,
225
M1lock. Michael 55. 117, 168
MILWAUKEE STORE 229
Minalga, Adam 191
Minalga, Brian 116, 117, 155
Misurelli, Joseph 191
Mitchell , Kyle 4, 23, 44, 54, 55, 72,
73, 88, 110, 111, 131 , 191,
200
Mock, Patricia 63, 111 , 115, 120,
121, 127, 135, 176
Moddes, Lauren 65, 168
Moe, Caroline 191
Molinaro, Ammy 168
Molleda, Shazay 134, 176
Mollenhauer, Michael 155
Molter, Alyssa 103, 112, 113, 134, 168
Molter, Christine 16, 18, 84, IOI , 107,
119, 120, 125, 127, 131 , 176
Mondrawickas, LeighAnn 143, 144,
147
Monnier, Jennifer 112
Monson, Mickenzie 176
Monson, Stacy 116, 155
Montague, Keith 168
Montague, Kristine 155
Monteith, Tanya 155
Montemurro, Anthony 55, 80, 165,
168
Montemurro, Frank 54, 69, 80, 119,
176
Montemurro, Vincent 0, I0 I, I08,
127, 128, 129, 176
Montney, Aaron 155
Moore, Kristy 50, 72. 112, 168
Moore, Ryan 168
Moore, Valeria 191
Moran, Elise 191, 209
Morehouse, Jennifer 168
Morehouse, icole 112, 168
Moreland, June 143, 144
Morris, Rebecca 85, 115, 176
Mom , Courtney 92, 111, 168
Morrison, Jeremy 155
Morrow, Brent 155
Morrow, Felicia 144
Morton. Linnea 11 , 20. 22, 84, I00, 96,
110, 111, 126, 127, 130, 134,
181 , 128, 191 , 200, 203, 211
Morzfeld, Katrina 112, 191
Mosley, Ruth 114, 115, 141 , 168
Moulton, Derek 176
MSI INSURANCE 223

Muckhn, Anjuli 155, II, 100, 107,
129,152, 128
Muckhn, Ryan 102,128, 191 , 211 , 249
Mueller, Morgan 62, 63
Mullaly, Andrew 55, 168
Mundell, Joseph 22, 76, 127, 90, 128,
191,200, 205, 211
Murphey. Chad 124, 191
Murphy, Thomas 191
Murray, Elizabeth 16, 19, 39, 107, 120,
127, 191
MUSIC CE TER 215, 217
Mussatl!, Robyn 50. 112, 155
Mu tell, Eliot 16
Mutchler, Amber 155
MZAM&D 227

addetz, Chri;tina 57
amath, Troy 7, 42, 55 , 62, 76, 168
Naranjo, Felicia 156
ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY 126,
127
auta, Garret 90, 156, 167
edweski, Erick I05
egri, Kate I 04
ehls, Matthew 68, 80, 168
elson, Amelia 128, 129, 191
elson, Brian 108, 119, 176
elson, Daniel 48, 54, 69, 143, 156,
230
elson, Danielle 156
elson, Heather 54, 55, 94, 176
elson, Jennifer 127, 177, 230
elson, Justin 29, 177
elson, Melissa 144
elson, Paul 168
elson, Rachel 8, 23, 26, 31 , 34, 62,
100, 106, 118, 119, 125, 126,
132, 133, 191, 207
NELSO TRANSFER INC 233
esgood, Kyle 62, 117, 118, 122, 168
eumann, icholas 54, 76, 119, 177
eururer, Kathleen 144
evoraski, Christopher 168
ewkirk, Charles 191
eziroski , Adam 117, 168
ickel, Tiffany 168
ickersoo, Abbey 177
ichols, Jonathan 191
ielseo, Michelle 144
ielson, Megan I09
ielson-Vanest, Megan 177
ielson, Scott 177
iette, Alisha 106, 107, 168
ietupski, Corey 122, 168
ieve>, Rafael 156
ighbor, Crystal 79, IOI, 134, 144
iman, Pamela 127, 177
ob le, Kathleen 20, 22, 72, I00, 126,
127, 128, 134, 129, 191 , 200,
204, 211
olan, Courtney 122, 156
olan, Reed 37, 4 , 49, 72, 119, 191
oms, Monica 102, 103
orris, Nicole 127, 170, 172, 177
orton, Briana 56, 100, 108, 127, 172,
177
ovak, Gregory 156
ovak, James 191
owah, Patience Korfeh 134

OASIS 229
Oaks. Cody 60, I 02, I 03. I 12. 113.
117, 122, 138. 168
Oatsvall, Jennifer 15, 54, 55, 119.
181. 191
Obertin, Lynn 144
Ochranek. Chri topher 23. 119, 120.
191
O'Connell, Aaren 9. 47. 72. 100. 168
O'Connell, A hley 50, 101, 156
O'Connell, Daniel 16, 19. 20. 54. 191
OCTAGO CLUB 235
Oelke.Jon 131. 139. 168
Ogren, Amanda 156
Ogren. Craig 16, 19, 109, 190
O' Keefe. Jillian 84. 93, 177
O'Keefe, Patrick 2, 119. 120, 121. 125,
136, 191
Oldham, Rochelle 102
Oliver, Al alvo 67, 168
OLIVER'S BAKERY 232
Ollila. Barry 165, 190
01,en. Bryan 155, 156
01 en, Katherine 83. 112. 168
Olsen, Louis 17, 18, 23. 88, 98, IOI,
103, 114, 149. 190. 252. 255
Olson, Carrie 177
Olson, Craig 116, 177. 122, 168
OJ,on, Erica 2, 3. 52. 53, 160, 161.
190
Olson. Kel<;ey 3, 52, 156
Olson, Sue 144
Orlowski, Amy 156
Orlowski, Jacob 54, 72 177
Orrick, Amy 168
Ortiz. Cathy 112. 156
Ortll, Ruben 17. 18, 23. 108. 190
Orvis, George 177
Orvi . Robert 177
Osborne, Gabrielle 119, 177
Oster, Matthew 58, 74, 75, 168
Osterlund, Heather 23. 90
Ostrum, Dana 115, 177
Ott. Thomas 135, 168
Owen . Daniel 9, 54, 67. 119. 149.
177. 198
Owens. ara 114, 177, 190
b ... ens. Timothy 17. 18, 23, 101, 118.
120. 125. 190

i>ACE1TI' MU IC 222
l>ace, Jene 156
cetti. Aly' a 2. 3. 52. 53. 64.
78. 168
acetll. Thomas 56. 57. 77
Pack, Ian 168
Padgett. Todd 144
Padjen. Dana 168
Padlock, Chri topher 162. 16
Padlock. Colleen 144

Page, Jill 135, 144
Pagel, Brenna 54, 84, 111, 168
Paielli, Jennifer 11, 57, 67, 87, 122,
123, 124, 127, 128. 129, 130.
131, 190, 194, 197
Paielli, icole 57, 67. 120. 126, 127.
128. 129. 130, 131, 182. 190.
194
PAIELLI' S 194
PA DA 233
Pankowski, Laura 86
Pappe. Sarah 56, 122, 156
Parker, Diane 190
Parker. Lara 156
Parker, Sara 60, 100, 122. 123, 127,
132. 133, 168
Parr, Charles 168
Parramoure, Emily 57, 118, 120, 125,
190
Pascucci, Daniel !08, 109, 190, 194
Pa, tor, Claudia 144
Paller;on, Jeff 156
Paul, Linda 35, 64. 133, 190
Paulau kas, Gary 144
Pauloni, ick I 04
Pawlik, Ryan 168
Payeur, Donovan 156
Payeur, Kayla 190
Payne, ya 168
PDQ 224
Pearson, Karen 57. 68, I 06, I 07. 116,
117.122, 131, 133, 156
Pecha, Danielle 156
Pedranzan, Valerie 177
Peet. Jeanelle 190
Peet, Joanna 112, 156
Peete, ashay I 08
Pekowsk1, Kalie 63
Pekowski, Shawna 63
Pelhai, James 116, 156. 19
Pellizz1, Thomas 109, 190, 192
Pember, Jeremy 168
Pennie, Kiah 106, 107, 237
PEPSI 221
Perez. Miguel 168
Perez. ancy 144
Perez, Tomas 156
Perez, Victor 33, 58, 156
Perez. Zachary 74, 156
Pergande. Donald 144
Perri, Joseph 177
Perroni. Kyle 156
Perry. Lauren 84, 89, 111. 168, 175,
179. 181
Persinger, Daniel 66, 67. 11 O. 126.
131, 192
Persons, Rachel 23, 109, 192. 20 , 231
Peters, Matthew 168
Peter<;en. Alice 168
Peter<;en, Amanda 47, 122, 123, 125,
177. 179, 255
Petersen. Cathleen 144
Petersen, Kyle 156
Peterson. Andrew 192
Peterson, Sara 107, 112. 168
Petrovic. Leann 17, 18, 23. 46. 54, 55,
107. 114, 122. 123. 124, 125.
155. 188. 192. 197
Pell • 'icholas 156
Peura. Daniel 177
Pfarr. Daniel 156
Pfeiffer. Cara 144
Phillip . icole 112, 168
Phillip. Stephanie 16. 19. 102. 114.
I . 192
Phipp • ancy 53
Piehl. Kari 78. 79, 11 • 127. 177
Piehl. Tanya 114, 126, 192
Pienkow ki, Laura 117. 168
Pierangeli, Dino 177
PignottJ, Monica 89. 112, 156
Piller. Katherine 156
Pinter. Kevin 44. 68. 109, 127. 177
Pinter. Tim 68
Piper, ancy 144
Pii,,ch, Jami on 168
Pittari, Linda 144
PITTS BROTHERS REALTY 215. 224
Pitts. Michael 224
PIZZA HUT 225
Pizzini, Jo. eph 168
Plovan1ch, Katie I 02, I 03
P1
1 TECH 224

POFAHL LINOLEUM & PAINT 232
Polaczyk, Maciej 168
Polentini, Jillian 177
Pollock, Jasmin 57, 177
Pollocoff. Erin 42, 43, 54, 55, 78, 79,
110, 122, 123. 124, 127, 128,
129. 151, 189. 192. 205, 210
Poloway. Ryan 44, 47, 5 • 59, 126.
170. 192
Polzin, Kenneth 192
Pomerening, Aaron 23, 31, 192
Ponivas, Jason 111. 192, 193
Pontillo, Leslie 50, 51, 78, 79, 100,
118. 177
Potter, Danielle 60, 72, 156
Potter, Jacob 156
Potts, Amanda 154, 156
POWDER PUFF 82
Powell, Gregory 7. 8, 21. 67, 177
Powell, James 114
Powell. Kari 112. 169
Powell, Michael 156
PPV, INC. 224
Preder, Sarah 156
Preedit, Justine 106, 107, 116, 117.
122. 169
Pre lidge, Robert 55, 169
Pritts, Kalis.a 192
Prochniak, David 23, 192
Proko, Rachael 60. 61, 177
Proud, Jennifer 156
Prozanski. Daniel 140, 141, 144
Pryse, Rachelle 60. 112, 169
Pucin, Courtney 72, 169, 249
Puder. Monica 112. 169
Puente. Deyanira 169
Pulaski, Dr. Chester 40, 143, 140
Pulda. Jeff 67
Pulera, Alexander 156
Pulido, Diana 169

Quamtance. Jeffrey 55, 56. 156
QUILL AND SCROLL 127
Quimby. Ali a 169
Quimby. Alisha 156
Quimby. icole 157

Raether. Amanda 157
Raether. Karie !07. 115. 177
Raethke. Iii n 63
Raine). Kara 17. I • 2 • !07. 114. 127,
177
Rarrurez. Elizabeth 102. !03
Randle. Jeremiah 67. 177
Randle. Mae 54. 55. 111. 127. 177
Rangel. Jo-.eph 130. 157
Ranta. 1ind) 62. 11 • 120. 121. 125.
127. 177
Ranti i.J arne 169
Rasch, Timothy 192

Rash. Katie 116, 117, 131, 157
Rasmus en, Teresa 112, 122, 169
Rattigan, Shenie 112, 157
Rattigan. Shiren 36, 54, I 02, I 03. 112,
114, 134. 157, 177. 193
Ratzburg. Jason 74, 157
Ratzburg. Zachary 157
Raucina, Drew 55, 68, 76, 169
Raucina. Tara 173, 192
Rausch.Amanda 116, 157
Reade, Matthew 76, 133, 192. 2 IO
Reade, Virginia 205
REAL ESTATE ONE 237, 238
Reau. Jarrue !07, 192
Reck, Brandon 161, 169
RECPLEX 95
Redig. Matthew 169
Redlin. Louise 144
Redlin, Marc 169
Reeve, Matt 29
Ree>e . Rachel 157
Reick. Brandon 55
Reid.Megan 4. 101, Ill, 118.182.
177
Reiherzer, Amber IO. 20, 23. 47. 50.
51, 64. 126, 127, 128, 192. 200,
203. 205. 253
Reimer. Tracy 192
Reimer. Wendy 192
Reinersman, Jered 54, 62. 177
Rendler. Aaron 2,108. 136. 192
Renkas, Kimberly 56, 57, 115, 169
Resendez. Sandy 118, 133, 136, 177
Resudek. Brian 144
Retlick, Aaron 58, 127. 177
Reuter. Calen 54. 55, 128. 129, 148,
159. 169
Reuter. Thomas 192
Re>oy. Holly 60, 169
Reynolds. Danielle 112, 169
Reynolds. James 177
Reynolds. Megan 57, 70, 71, 95, 109,
170. 172. 177
Rezny. icholas 15, 27. 67, 87. 94.
IOI, 109. 127, 172, 177, 185.
194
Rhode , Julius 144
Ricchio. Rachel 116, 157
Richard>. Dustin 177
Richard>. Todd 55, 157
Richard>. William 151, 157
Richmond. Alexis 102. 103, 114. 177
Richmond. Michael 55, 157
Rideaux. Loui> 64, 144
Ridolfi. Celia 60, 124, 127. 177
Riecke, JoAnna 50, 78, 115, 177
Rieckhoff. Robert 169
Rightler. Austin 114. 177
Riley. Chet ea 122, 155
Riley. Tiffany 50. 72, 118.127.131.
177
Ringwald. Amber 157

Rinke, Sarah 116, 117, 157
Ristau, Whitney 57, 157
Ritacca, Rebecca 68. IOI. 114. 130,
177
Ritter, Brandon 177
Rivera. Kenneth 192
Rizzotto-Perez, Joanna 144
Roark. Greg 157, 169
Robbins. William 157
Robin on. Jeffrey 68. 69. 122. 123.
124, 126, 127, 181. 192. 197,
201, 205
Robinson, Jo hua 68, 192
Robinson. Mykel 135. 157
Rodriguez. Jose 68. 192
Rodriguez. Ju to 169
Rodriguez. Oscar 157
Rodriquez. Luis 157
Roe t, Michael 103
ROGERS & MARV'S 229
Rogers. Monique 36, 192
Roge , Patrick 192
Rogers, Wi II 190
Rogerts, Jamie I 02
Rohde, Nicholas 192
Rojas. Lui 192
Rojas. Sergio 169
Rojas. Sherri 145
Romano. Charles 40. 41, 145. 223
Romano..,ski. Amanda 122. 157
Rommelfanger. Mall 177
Rookey. Thomas 157
Rosales. Adriana 122. 157
Rosales. Francisco 169
ROSE & ROSE ATTYS 214
Ro e. Ryan 177
Rosencutter. icholas 157
Rosinski. Lauren 157
Ross, Porsha 157
Rossi. Allyson 157
Rossi, Jason 192
Rowlette, Eric 169
Rowsey. Ashley 177
Royce. Matthew 54. 177
Ruark, Angela I 11, 157
Ruark, Valentina 169
Ruffalo, Carrie 14, 23. 72. 73, 91, 11 O.
114, 133, 192. 193
Ruffalo, Kristin 112. 157
Ruffolo, Cassandra 169
Ruffolo, John 78, 145
Ruffolo, Michael 58. 59. 178
Rugg. Matthew 67, 157, 218
Ruhle, Marin 7, 48. 169
Ruiz. Mellissa 2. 72, 115. 127. 128.
129. 133. 178
Runnoe, Heather I 16, 169
Russell. Allen 122, 124. 178
Rutchik, Adam 28. 115, 157
Rutchik, Karyi 50, 51. 100. 127, 128,
135, 170, 178. 255
Rutchil.., 1ary 50

10. Saturn S
9. Chevrolet Malibu
8. Pontiac Grand Am
7. Toyota Corolla
6. Chevrolet Cavalier
5. Ford Focus
4. Honda Civic
Ford Taurus
Honda Accord
Toyota Camry

"I have owned
two Honda
Accords becau e
they are so
reliable and have
mooth rid .•

source:www.autonew.com

Index

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AN Itv1AL1 TW ~source:
\\"\\.mo\ ies. ·ahoo.com

S.A.D.D. 233
S.C., CLJ JC 225
Saamio. Anthony 74, 109. 169
Sackman. Craig 54. 108, 144
Sadowski. Jeremy 67. I 57
Salas. Amy 50. 78, 87, I 69
Salata, Rachel IOI, 102, 103, I 13, 130,
157
Salcedo, Josefina I 57
Salica, Gu;ton I 69
Salzbrenner. Rebekah 3, 17, 19, 52, 56,
68. 7 , 79, 104, 107, I 19.
127, 142. 178
Sandberg. Katie I 57
Sandberg. Mauhew I 93
Sanders. Brian 157
Sanders. Charles I 45
Sanders, Thomas 48, 49, I 78
Sanderson, Cry ta! 21, 50. 109. 193
Sanderson, Richard 67, 157
Santo. Cathia 7, 8, 21, I 15. 131, 193,
206
Santo>. Jo.e 127. 131. 178
Sarauer. 1ichael 6 , 178
Saulys. John I 78
Savaglio, Ale "lllldro 226
SAVAGLIO. JR. D.D.S. 232
Savic, Ivana 56, 70, 71, 78, 101, 199
Sawyer, Adam 74, 75
Sawyer. Andrew 157
Sbarouni , Jenna 112, I I 3, 157
Scalzo. Brandon 109, 178
Scalzo, Briana 119, 125, 127, 178
SCAMPS GYM ASTICS 238
Scardina, Jes ica 23, 48, 49, 125, 126,
193

Schaefer, Steven I 78
Schafer, icholas I 57
Schalk, Amber I 93
Schani, David 145
Schani, Jaclyn 44, 45, 60, 61, 63, 72,
I 12, 122, 169
Schend, Jamie 72, I 45
Schenk, Brooke 3, 52, 68, 78, I 00,
I 13, 157
Schenk, Jonathan 54, 55, 68, 69, 127,
178
Schenk, Karl 54, 68, 72, I 27, I 78
Schenk, Mark 54, 79, 143, 145
Scheppa, Taran I 57
Scherr, Chad 23, 54, 55, 69, 86, 110,
120, 126, 131, 134, 169, 193
Schiavi, Joseph I 69
Schiller, Julia 128, I 29, 131, I 69
Schiller. Kimberly I 15, 120, 193
Schindler, Emily 50, 65, 7 I, I 30, I 55,
157
Schipper;, Dominique I 57
Schlax, Adam 12, 48, 104, I 17, 157
Schlax, Tracy 3 I, 43, 48, 7 I, 84, I I 8,
120, 121, 125, 126, 127, 178
Schlick, Erik 178
Schmid, Ann 145
Schmidkonz. icole I 07, I I 2, I 34,
135, 169
Schmidt, Amanda 42, 57, 71, 157, 214
Schmidt, Daniel I 57
Schmidt, Jason I 69
Schmidt, Kyle I 93
Schmidt, icole I I 2, I 58
Schmidt, Scou I 58
Schmidt, Stephanie 89, I 93
Schnaare, Corey I 69
Schneider, Karlee 57, 65, 70,
JOI, 158
Schneider. Kelly I 93
Schnuck, Kelly 178
Schnuckel, Scou 58, I I 7, I 22,
139, 169
Schoen, Grisch 55, I 14, I 15, 169
Schoeuler, John I 02, I03
Scholey, Bnttany 20, 84, 109, 193
Schrandt, Phillip 80, I 70
Schroeder, Krystal 115, 131, 193
Schulte, Stephanie 50, 64, 87, I 78
Schultz, April I I 6, I I 7, 158
Schultz, Eric I 78
Schultz, Johnathon I 07, I 78
Schultz, Steven 58, 94, 109, 127, 178

Schul1, Matthew I 78
Schumacher, Karen I 93
Schumacher, Steven I 70
Schwenk, Joe 170
Scou, Anthony 76, 133, 170
Scou, Erica I 78
Scou, Kevin 54, 55
Scou, Laura I 70
Scou, Olivia 43. 57, 134. 178
Scol!, Paul 158
Sebetic, Counney I I. 33. 50, 64, 7 •
79, IOI, 178, 182, 198
Sebetic, Peter 55, 67, 170, 177
Seiber, Cheryl I 78
Seiber. Joseph 128, 178
Seiber, Stacy 48. 72. I 70
Seidl, Craig 158
Seidl, Kristen 60, 65, 79. 158. 177
Seidler. Angelique 135. 145
Seitz, Danielle 23, 128, I 81, I 6. 193.
223
SEITZ, PATRICK CONSTRUCTIO
229
Selke, Meghan I I 3, I I 6, I 58
SENATE 98
Sendelbach, Steven 44, 58
Sengbusch, Keiler 12, I 15. 158
Sengbusch, Trevek 67, 80, 92, 108,
127, 141, 169, 178
Sennholz, Amber 158
Sennholz, Darrell JOS. I 78
Serpe, Maureen I 19, 120, I 78
Serpe, Michelle 130, 145
Servais, Kyle 16, I 9, 62
Servias-Rusecki, Sarah 107, 145
Shadden, Kati I 58
Shapiro, Sarah 56, 57, 70, 108, 127,
178
Sharp, Latonya I 58
Sharrard, Cory I 70
Sharrard, Kimberly 193
Sheely, Amanda I 58
Sheforgen, Leah 78
Sheforgen, Neal 158
Shekem, Emiko 83, 115, 170
Sherfinski, Kimberly 50, 112, 170
SHERIDAN LANES 240
SHERIDAN SELF STORAGE 232
Siebeneich, Katie I 93
Sieger, Nathan I 93
Sielski, Brett I 58
Seilski, Jason I 95
Sielski, Jenna 34, I I I. I 70
Sielski, Joseph 34
Sigman, Jessica 60, I I 9, I 70
SIGN CLUB I 35
Sikorsky, Scott I 78
Siler. Kevin 178
SlLK & SATIN 234
Silva, Amber I 78
Simon, Aaron 80, I 58
Simonovich, Anthony 54
Simonovich, Sonja 72, I 22. I 70
Simonsen, Lisa 23, I 95
Simonsen, icole 65. 158
Singer. Megan 60. 61, JOO. 102, 103,
I JI, I 14, 131, 178
Singer. Ryan I 95
Singer. Susan I 45
Sinozich, Andrea I 78, I 82
Sipsma, Kristen 39, 52, 53, 78, I I 9,
127, 178
Skandel. Carmine I 95
SKI & SPORTS CHALET 218
Skibba, Wendy I 78
Skripsky, Roben I 78
Slaght, Leah I 16, 133, 158
Slaght, Tyler I 6. I 9, I 78
Slater. Sheena I 70
Small, Kara I I 6, I 33, 15
Small, Monique 21, 134, 136, I 95
Smart, Stephanie I 19, 127, 134, 178
Smart, William 158
Smick, Stephanie 158
Smith, Adam 93, 124, 125, 129, 131.
170, 238
Smith, Christine 86
Smith, Christopher 55, 72, 73. I 58
Smith, Dane I 58
Smith, Elizabeth 2 I. 27. 52, 53, 70.
96, 109, 126, 130, 134, 195, 209
Smith, Eric 195
Smith, Jason I 78

m1th, John I 5
Smith. Kyle 28. 29, I 70
Smith, Matthew 8, 158
SMITH PRINTING 242
Smith, Renee 72, I 5
Smith, Samantha 62, 63
Smith, Sara I I 2, 113, I 78
mith. tephanie 136, 170
Smith, William 158
S AP-0 236
Sna,ely. Daniel 96, I 16, I 17, 158
Snyder. Mary 145, 147
Snyder. Rachel I I 6, 158
Soban ki, Joel 185
Socha. Adam 55. 62. 72, 104.
I 16. 158
Soden, Rebekah 92, 127, 178
Somenek, Jonathan 151. 15
Somenek, Scou I 95
Sorensen, John I I 8
Soren en. Laurel 145
Soren en. Tracy I 95
So a. Daniel 195
So.a. Shannon 14, 56, 67, 134, 135,
166. 178
So a, Veronica I 70
South. Orion I 8, I 70
SOUTHPORT BANK 217
SOUTHPORT BOOK CENTER
240
SOUTHPORT RIGGING 244
Souza. icole 178
Sowden, Jason 90, I07. I 95
Spaeth, Andrew I 16, I 17, 158
Spano. Jes>ie 27
Sparks, Kristen 42, I I 8, 120. I 3 I, I 34,
170, 238
Spata,Cara 65, JOI, 170
Spaulding, Carina 19, 22, 23, 39, 102,
103, 107, 122, 124, 126, 131,
179, 195, 200
Spaulding, Lia 158
Spencer, Chris 55
SPOT DRIVE-IN 218
Spratling, Trisha 170
Stacey, Jeffrey I 70
STACEY STANICH 232
Stachon. Ryan 62, I 16, 158
Stadtlander, Richard 9, I 78
Stamm, Ruth I 33, I 44, I45
Stancato, Elizabeth JOO, 170
Stancato, Jennifer I 95
Stanis, icholas I 70
Stankus. Paul 145
Stark, Brandon I 58
Starr, Kyle 68, I 16, I 70
STARS' 'STRIPES 94. 220
Statema, Breu 55, I 58
Steckbauer. Kan 7, I 3, 18, 90, 96, I 00,
104. 106, I07, 119, 126. 131,
195
Stefanovic, Katarina 7 I. 178
Stehlil.., Jonathon I 95
Stein, Andrew I 09, I 95
Stein, Candace 78, I45
Steinbrink, Tricia 101, 128, 145
Steiner, Rebecca 78
Steinmetz, Kaylynn I 07. I 17, 170
Steinseifer, Brian 195
Stein eifer, Jeanellyn I 12. 131, 158
STEPP! G STONES I 34
Sterba, Becky 50, 86, I 78
Sterba, Brenda I 78
Steuner, Richard 54, 72. 73, I I 0, I 95
Steven • Ja.on 68, I 95
Steven • Jonathan 158
Stew an, Shazinna 48, 72, 136, I 37.
195
Stib, Garrell I 02
Stich, Ali on I 19, 133, 170
Stieber. Chri topher I 70
Stile. Candace 178
Stiles, Jes ica 195
Stockton, Jo hua 178
Stoke • Sean 54, 69
Strandberg, Elizabeth 60, I 19, I 20,
121, 131, 178
Strash. Carolyn IOI, I 18. 131, 170
Streeker, Casey 100, 107, 15
STROBBE'S FLOWER CART 230
Struna, Joseph 55, 158
Stuckey, Kevin 55, 72, I 58

STUDENT CO GRESS 83, 99, I 00,
225
STUDE T SENATE JOO
ST DIO 75 240
Sturba, Becky 64
Sturycz. Jay I 22, 123, I 58
Sturycz, Julie 102
Styles. Sarah 158
SUB DEB CLUB 130
SUBWAY 225
Suchar,ki, Su an 11 I
Suk, Anthony I 70
Sunderman, David I 78
SUPER SPORTS 220
Surber. Jeffrey 178
Sustache, icholas 68, I 58, 24 7. 253
Suter, Amanda I 70
Swan. James 20, 21, 30, 109, 148, 195,
196
Swanson, Eric I I 6, I 58
Swanson, Jon 23, 93, 131. I 95
Sweeney. Brian 23, 76. 77. 90, I 26.
195
Swialko. Renee I 45
SWIMM! G, BOYS 62, 205
SWIMM! G, GIRLS 60
Swisher. Caitlin 63
Symonds, Kimberly 47, 54, 55, 67, 87,
109, 130, 189, 195
Symonds, Richard 55, 148, 155, 158
Symonds, William 145
SYMPHO lC BAND I 17
Syre, Rebecca I I 5, I 95
Szabo, Theresa 78, I I 2, I 70

Tabaka, Roben I 70
Tabaka, Stephanie I 95
Tabor, Jennifer 57, 170
TACOS EL REY 243
Tappa, Nicholas I 78
Tapper, Catherine 102, 103, I 14, 127,
178
Tarbox, Eric 158
Tarbox, Sarah 112, I 78
TASTE OF WlSCONSIN 230
Tatro, Jamie I 07, I 58
Taylor, Dananian 76, I I 6, I I 7, I 70
Taylor, Jamie 36, I 29, I 78
Templeton, Jenifer I 95
Templeton, ea! 55, I 58
Tenuta, Dr. Fred 54
Tenuta, John 48, 49,76, 129, I 70,250
Tenuta, Joyce 195
Tenuta, Michael 76, I I 7, I 70
TE UTA'S RESTAURANT 220
Terry, Brandi I 12, 129, 170
Tetting, Kyle 102
Thiery, Cassie 17, 195
Thiery. Kelly JOO, 107. 110, I I I, I 12,
I 13, 170
Thimmesch. Bradley I 7
Thomas, Christina I 14, 175, 178, 179,
181
Thomas, Kara 145
Thomas, Michael 83
Thomas. Roben 145
Thompson, Christina JOO, I 14, 122,
124, 127
Thomp»<>n, Diane 171
Thomsen, Jennifer I 94
Thonon, Katie 102
Thrasher. Heather 17 I
Threlkeld, Kayla 60, I I 2. I I 3, I 59
Tijerina, Amanda 111, 130. 159
Tmker, Patrick 178
Tinker. Sean I 59
TOBACCO TRUTH TOUR I 34
Tobalsky, Keith 78

Tobalsky, Tera 48, 49, 70, 112, 113,
171, 199
Todd, Heather 194
Tolin, Gary 171
Tolliver, Matthew 159
Tomczak, Laura 43, 52, 53, 130, 131,
133, 171
Toole, Travis 178
Topel, Blake 144, 145
Torcaso,Rita 102, 114, 171
Torres, Raquel 23
Touhey, Patrick 76, 178
Townsend, Doug 145
Trecroci, Mark 159, 183
Tredup, Jamie 78. 65. 88, 100, 159
Trelfa. Dan l 02
Trent, James 159
Trent, Joseph 54, 194
Trev1so, Sarah 171
TRIANGLE APPLIANCE 240
TRINITY LlITHERAN CHURCH 153
Tri tan, Casandra 124. 125. 181. 189,
194
TROJANE1TES 110. 111
Trottier. Chris 145
TROTTIER I SURANCE 230
True'-<lell, Anthony 159
TRUESDELL MrNl-MART 220
T SHIRT EXPRESS 220
Turco, Michelle 19. 104, 107. 127.
129. 178
Turco, icholas 171
Tuska, Christian 74, 109, 194
Tuttle, Dave 145
Tyson. Emily 65. 131. 159
Tzomes. Martu 145

Uhhr. Jo hua 159
Vibert. Abbey 107. 162. 178
Ulmer, Kaitlyn 116. 159
Ulrich, Joseph 55
Umfres , Robert I 09, 171
m cheid. Michael 54. 67. 80. 87, 178
U\inger. Bnan 159
'mger. Karla 78, l 09 131, 179
U'inger, Kelly 60. 119, 120. 125. 131,
194
\inger. Mathew 55. 171
U inger. Rickey 159
UTTECH SHEET METAL 227

Valadez. Jo,,eph 194
Valenzuela. Carrie 159
\aleri, Jackie 10 . 145. 147
Valeri. 'icholas 58. 159
Val\erde, Tiffany 194
VanCa.:.ter. Bryanna l l. 175. 179
Vandehei. Meli a 159
VanKarnmen. Ste\en 10 . 179
Vargas. David 31. 109. 194
Vargas. 1ichelle 171

Vargas. Romana 79
VARS ITY CLUB 110, 111
Vasquez, Vincente 171
Vassos. Bill 145
Vaughn. Angela 52. 79. 159
Vaughn, Joshua 171
VENTURA JEWELERS 228
Ventura, Michael 48, 72. 171
Venturini, Jeremy 117. 159
Vergenz, Crystal 48, 194
Vergenz, Curtis 49
Verzal, icole 194
VICTORIA'S AUTICAL I
240
Vie"Ca, Jessie 179
Viesca, Rosa 171
Vieth, Amber 60, 171
Vigansky, Erick 67, 72, 73. 101. 171
Villalobos, Destiny 112, 171
Villasenor, Alma 194
Villasenor, Rudy 68. 159
Villatoro, Lizann 102
Villup, Fallon 116, 159
Vilona, Monica l 0 l, l 02, 114, 148,
179, 248
Vincent, Brett 159
Vl~E'S PLEASANT ACRES 220
Viola. Dina 23, 126, 136. 194, 200
Virgili. Ernie 54, 200
Vite. Angela 159
Vito,ky, Angela 107. 134
Vlcek, Tiara 171
Voelz, Amy 13, 60, 112, 171
Vogt, Kurt 171
Vojta, Joseph 159
Vukelich, Jacquelin 159

Wade. Anne 100. 118. 119. 120. 179
Wade, Daniel 194
Wade, icholas 67, 159
Wade, Rachael 71, 116, 159
Waed.erle, Lisa 194
Wagner, Jenmfer 179
Wagner. Nicholas 171
Walentowski, Robby 194. 196
Walker. Abigal 63
Wallingford, Cody 92. 115, 179
Wall.,, Jessica 67. 122, 123. 171
WALSC H, D.D.S. 11CHAEL 219
Walter, Carl 146
Walter, Jeffrey 46, 47. 67. 159
Walter. Jennifer 64. 109. 127, 131.
134, 136. 179. 254
Wamboldt, Elizabeth 4 , 49. 71. 179
Wannall, Jamie 17, 18. 106, 107, 114.
175. 179, 181
Wanuk, Ryan 75
Ward. Dan 171
Ward. Rebecca 60. 62. 63. 72. 179. 246
Warda. 'imrod 6. 68. 139. 196
Warren. Bob 200
Warren. Julia 147. 179
Watkin . Amber 171
WATKJ S PRODUCTS 243
Watring, Brittany 44. 60. 61,
100, 159
Watring. Elizabeth 63
Watring. Karen 52. 79. 122. 130. 131.
133. 159
Watring, Suzette 146
Wawiorka.Amanda 71.113.131. 159
Weaver, Jerilynn 34, 84. 159
Webb. Breonna 115. 179
Weber. De irae 112
Weddel. Alaina 177. 179
WEDELL. DR. GEORGE 217
Week , Hilary
, 120. 126. 196

Wehrmeister, atahe l 96
Weinke, Patrick 55, 68, 160
Weirick. Elizabeth 60, 71, 117.
122, 159
Weis . Beau 35, 196
Weis , Damon 146
Wei s, Mariah 100, 127, 179
Welke. Heather 159
Wells. Daniel 143, 159
Wells. ancy 146
Wells, Robert 122, 123, 125, 145. 146
Welter.Amy 57,89, 101, Ill, 134,
171. 251
Weitman. Joel 16, 17, 19. 23. 85. 102.
103. 107, 114, 120, 130. 131.
138. 196,200
Wendorf. Carol 146
Wendorf, Kurt 16, 19
Wenger. Amy 107, 159
Wente. Adam 58. 76. 159
Wente. Ale< 76, 77
Wepfer. Joseph 55. 68, 80, 159
Wepking, Brett 54. 55, 72
Wergin. Kerri 109. 133, 196, 208
Wermeling, Allison 57, 62, 63, 111,
130, 159
Wermeling, Jane 102. 103, 114. 179
Werner. 'ina 57
Werth. Melanie 108. 109, 162. 179
Wen.e. Chuck 146
We t. Aaron 159
West. Arthur 54. 68, 72,114,179. 251
West. Lindsey 179
We>t. Stephanie 122, 160
Westermeyer, Brittnee 113, 160
Westplate, Sarah 112, 160
Weyrauch, Linda 146
Whalen. Michelle 112, 113
Whatley. Alaina 196
Wheeler, James 54, 72, 73, 196
Whitaker. Melissa 146
White, Sarah 196
Whitefoot, Amanda 160
Whitefoot. Brian 28, 46, 54, 128. 129,
196
Wh1tefoot. Daniel 116, 117, 160
Whitefoot, Jessica 133, 171
Whitefoot, Kristina 171
Whitrock, Jacob 171
Wiberg, Kathryn 196
Wiberg. Kim 160
Wicker;heim. Joseph 171
Widmar, Gregory 37, 179
Widmer. Holly 196
Wielgo,, Sarah 48, 49, 72, 116, 117,
171
Wierzbicki, Matthew 54, 68, 69, l 09
Wierzbicki, Jennifer 171
Wilbourn. Amanda 122. 171
Wilhelm on. John 67
Wilkey. Li.,. Marie 171
Wilkin,on. Car\on I 05
Willem\, Alli\on 57, 102, 103, 114.
127
Willem\, Joseph 196
William .Alicia 160
Williams. David 9. 99, 119. 120, 125.
127. 179
Wilham • Dawntavia 113
Williams. Janine 23
William • Ju tina 122, 160
William. Robert 23, 120. 196
William . Tramell 160
Willi . Jeff 64. 146
Willi . Stacey 113. 160
Willman.Jo-eph 55. 68, 171
Wil on. Brandon 160
Wil on. Debi 32. 146
Wil on. Randy 67, 146
Winker. Kri ten 196
Winker. Raymond 55, 171
Winterle. Brandon 160
Wintermute. Tonia 160
Winter<. Jo,hua 54. 73. 179
Wirch. Jeff 60
""1 CO.'
FUEL& HEATrNG 213
\\l CO, SlN HEALTH & FlnlESS
234
Wi cup. Phillip 72, 160
Wi man. Hannelore 146
Wiman. Robert 107. 171
Withrow. Jacquelene 171

Wiuberger, Jenny 90
Wiltberger, Russ 90
Wnuk, Ryan 74, 179
Wojnicz, adia l 02
Wolf,Ale<is 196
Wolf, Justin 21. 23. 54, 55. 69. 80,
110, 126. 127, 128, 196. 200.
203, 226
Wolfe, Brandon 179
Wolfe, Justin 160
Wolford, Jo,hua 171
WOOD TECH PRODUCTS 217
Woodworth. 1egan 102
WRESTLl G 68. 69
Wright, Da\e 68
Wright, Gina 79. 160
Wright, Tenika 64, 114. 179
Wroblewski. Debra 146
Wyatt.Miranda 112. 113. 171
Wynia, Carolynn 116. 117. 122. 160
Wynn, Michael 160

Yance, Kenn 227
Yancey, Ti\ha 12, 113, 160
Yarbrough. Timothy 23. 120, 126, 196
Yoder, Joshua 55. 171
Yorgensen, Lauren 13. 83, 93. I 02,
114. 115. 122. 123. 171
YORK HEAT! G & AIR CO D lTIO I G 227
Yoshida, Haruka 34, 112, 132, 133
Young, Aaron 11, 74, 75, 179
Young, Brandon 74, 160
Young. Melis a 179
YOUR CHOICE REFRESHMENTS
243
Yule, Alexandra 133, 179
Yule, Catherine 72, 112. 160

Zahn. John 146
Zahnen. Stephanie 54. 55. 179
Zafokar. Colin 55. 72. 171
Zamora. Adam 54. 179
Zamora. Chad 17 l
Zander, A hley 52. 53, 65. 70. 171
Zapp, Chri tophcr 171
Zarlett1, Domimc 11. 54. 97. 109, 179
Zarleu1,KaJtlin 15,60.61, 122.171
Zbilut. Ma<1m1han 44. 58, 59, 67, 171
Zeeck, Kevin 58. 74. 117. 122. 160
Zeihen, Chri' 138. 179
Ze zutek. Kimberly 89, 112, 153, 171
Ziccarelli. Marianne 146
Ziccarelli, Theresa 179
Zieciak. Maks 76. 160
Zie emer. Kelly 52, 55. 65. 71, 138.
171
Ziesemer. Samantha 52. l 00. 113. 160
Ziever<. Stephanie 113. 160
Zigner. Richard I 60
Zilonis. Crystal 196
Zimany, Brittany 85. 104. 105. 114.
196
Zimany. Ethan 160
Zimmerman. Lorika 134. 171
Zorc. Brandon 115, 171
Zorn, Anna Marie 112, 152. 171
Zsambok.i, Chri\tine 112. 160
Zuffa. Rachel 146
Zumwalt. Andrew 160
Zurad, Rosie I 02
Zurcher. Kurt 128, 129, 196
Zuzmec. Jame 146

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Index

HOLDING ON AND LElTING GO
'' e=:;ilease

keep you< hands and feet inside
the car at all times. Remain seated until the ride has come to a complete stop. Thank you
for challenging yourself." E caping to Great America
on opening day, the first ofJune, the seniors dared
to take on the short but exhilerating V2 Vertical
Velocity while our similar high school ride squealed
to a speedy halt. On June 10, we walked away
whiplashed with our diplomas in hand from a
muggy Bradford field house. a Spring had sealed
the power of one, 2001. For the first time in school
history, the boys basketball team competed in the
Division 1 State Basketball Tournament at the Kohl
Center. Coinciding with the scheduled Blood Drive
on March 15, the game forced student government
members and potential donators to choose one or
the other. Most Congress members worked right up to fan
departure, raking in an astonishing 658 pints of blood. a Swept
away into a fairytale night of romance, prom-goers twirled and
dipped at the "Once Upon a Time" Prom on May 5 at the
Heritage House.
Traditionally uncooperative Wiscon in
weather postponed the Powderpuff football game for a second
year in a row. Five days late on May 16, the senior girls walloped the strugglingjuniors, creating a legacy by winning three
years in a row.
After enior Banquet, we experienced the
bittersweet feeling of past memories cla hing with the fickle future as we cla ped hands through the no talgic lide show featuring pictures dating all the way back to the Lance and Lincoln day . The night slipped away with hard-core dancing to
"Thong ong" and karaoking "Brown-Eyed Girl." Performing a rendition of"Antigone" two weekends in early June, senior drama members rehearsed hard for one last time. Overcoming Director Angela Vito ky's leave of absence, student
stepped up and single-handedly directed every play.
Already learning the value of hard work and leadership, the Class
of 2001 ended the year by preparing for the future through
AP and college placement tests. With a lot farther to fall, the
coaster curves that lay ahead looked more foreboding than
Batman the Ride. Yet, we embraced the challenge, knowing
the greater height to reach. a Leaving behind regrets and
bringing with the memories of ONE-derful friends, we realized we are in the mid t of our one life to live as we enjoyed
our la thigh chool summer, the waiting line before the next
roller coaster ride began.

a

a

a

a

-~
lowing past the sophomore defenders,
fres man arah Heinzen protects the ball as she
takes off towards the endzone. hameles ly stifling
their older peers, the freshmen won their first
Powderpuff game 22-16. They followed in theseniors' undefeated footsteps. a Finding the missing link, junior Jen Walter and enior Teran Jones
construct a chain with each piece showing the name
of a senior. To discourage drinking and driving
after graduation partie , SADD members a ked
senior advisorie to sign a no-drinking pledge.
Then, they displayed the 409 link chain in the commons on June 6 with a sign saying " Don't break
the chain of life. Don't drink and drive."

''D

ancing ith the
other Mr. remper
candidate to 'Baby
Got B
gave me an
opportunity to bust
my tuffin front of all
my peers. The best
part wa
inging
'Crazy for that Girl' to
my girlfriend. The
tear in her eyes told
me how much it
meant to her. ' '
sr. Lou Olsen

"Knowing what it
feels like to lose a
family member, I
hoped that setting
up at the Avon
Breast Cancer Run
might help save
someone's life."
"My mom couldn't
attend the brunch
on Mother's Day
this year, but it was
still neat to play for
my friends' families
while they enjoyed
their meals."

Wheeling around equipment

one more time for Avon's
Brea t Cancer 3-Day Walk,
junior Tom anders, Shiren
Rattigan, Allison Willems and
Karyi Rutchik help out June
13 after final exams.

Poised and ready to lead, senior Kyle Maurer directs International Club around their
one stop in Madison on the
way to the Mall of America in
Minnesota on March 10.

Q-

To toot their own horns, seniors Dan Merfeld and Jeremy
Matera single handedly
entertain the audience during
the first annual fashion show
produced by DECA members
to raise money for All Saints
Behavioral Health Services.

'-'ft.er pushing through one day at a time, 409 graduates took
one final look behind. We reflected having only one chance to
make it to class before hall sweep ecurity e corted us to the
auditorium. Yet, we laughed as one hundred and one mock
award kicked off the Senior Banquet May 18 at Brewmaster
orth. As competitive field trips whisked DECA, Choir and
Yearbook students from ew York to San Franci co, the award
marked this year always the one to remember.

i4l11211k)

Printer: Walsworth Publishing company, Marceline, MO,
on 80 lb. semi-glossy enamel paper, trimmed to size 9xl2.
The book includes 28 pages of 4-color,4-color endsheets
and a 4-color cover.
Typography: Body copy: lOpt. Baskerville; Captions; 8pt,
Idents; 6pt. ection Typography: Academics, Avant Guard;
Index, Impact; Mini-Ma~, Indu trial, Mixage; People, Arial,
Impact; Sports, Impact; Student Life, Freestyle; Theml',
Mixage, Industrial.
Photography: Color separation made from 35mm prints.
Photos taken by student photographers, student and staff
portraits by Inter- State tudios.
Production: Within the 256-page publication, all design ,
layouts and copy generated by taff on 30 i 1acs and a G4 in
Pagemaker 6.5, with some graphics de igned in lllustrator
8.1 and in Photo hop 6.1. Volume 37.Pres run of 1200
copies. old at fall ; 50, after publishing; 70. Inquiries:
Tremper H Classi (262)942-2225 or sjacoby@kusd.edu.

WALSWORTH PUBLISH I G COMPANY I MARCELINE, MISSOURI 64658 USA

I

I•

Sprinting for the score, seniors Taylor
Miller and Jen Garofalo contribute to a
senior victory, which ingled out
the Class of 2001 and a three-peat win.
Miller and Garofalo took part all three
years.

Red and white stripe caps for
kids decorate the annual Seussa-thon.Single handed , junior
Sandy Resendez stacks in a
friendly library contest on Dr.
Seuss' birthday March 2.

With a look of surprise cast over his face,
senior D~ Cosine gladly accepts a special one time only scholarship given
by the Masonic Lodge #355 valued at
$500. All together, the valedictorian
rounded up $92,500 in awards.

To score one on one, junior
Sarah Shapiro takes aim and fires. The hot
shot propelled the team to the State tournament in Madison. During the last senior
week, soccer lost 4-1 in the first round to
Brookfield Central.

Waiting in single file , seniors Megan
Fahey, Jessica Fraher and Linnea
Morton taste authentic Hawaiian food
for the first time. This was just one of
many firsts that students experienced in Semantics class.

Shouting at the top of their lungs,
sophomores Amy Welter and Kelly
Lawson cheer on the boys basketball team
at the State Elite Eight game. The Trojan
school spirit marked a first in school
history, one to remember .

To control a loose ball, senior Sabrina
Apker fends off two Burlington defenders en route to a 62-37 Regional victory,
one of many wins. A week later Trojans
fell by four against Beloit.

0 Pumped for the parade, senior Homecoming Court members Leann Petrovic and Lou Olsen await the arrival of their
chariot Hummers. The parade extended through Lincoln Park
to their destination , Anderson Field. ~ To keep cool during
the Graduation ceremony, seniors Aaron Rendler and Amber
Reiherzer attempt to refresh with a portable mini-fan. 8 Fumbling with his money , sophomore Billy Johnson purchases a
Subway sub from our school store. The Home Court also featured food from Pizza Hut and Burger King. @ With hands
raised in disbelief and leading the cowboy-dominated crowd,
senior Kyle Deaton shares his opinions with the referees at
the State-qualifying basketball game against Verona. 0 Reacting to the crowd , seniors Jackie Hoganson and Erin
Gallagher emcee the annual Mr. Tremper contest held in our
auditorium. 6 Spirit on their minds and sombreros on their
heads , sophomores Jon Oelke, Bill Andrichik and Scott
Schnuckel flaunt their Mexican fiesta hats in the commons
during spirit week. Other spirit days included pajama day,
crazy hair day , clash day and class color day.~ Red from head
to toe, seniors Linnea Morton and Jen Garofalo circle up for
pregame stretching before beating the juniors for the third
year in a row. @Read y to rock, senior Andrew Kmiecik excites
the audience with his saxophone playing abilities. Kmiecik's
band, lf All Else Fails, performed during the Mr. Tremper competition on April 12. 0 Attempting to contain his Bradford opponent, senior
defender Matt Dahl contributes to
his teams' 3-0 victory at Bradford.