The Classic 2003

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 2002 to 2003 school year.

2017-04-18

113692968 bytes

2003

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

Student Life
Grooving to Senior
Banquet tunes, seniors
Danielle Reynolds,
Michelle Martin and
Ashley Lebeckis share a
laugh. On May 23 at
Heritage House from
5:30 to 10 p.m., only
202 graduates attended
the dinner/dance.

Stringing his guitar,
Susan, with a medley
of John Mayer tunes
fills the auditorium as
senior Scott Schnuckel freshly adds spice
to Battle of the Bands
on May 3. Schunckel
also brought out his
ukulele for a Mr.
Tremper rendition of
"Sadie Hawkins
Dance" by Reliant K.

In a skeleton apron,
senior Justine Preedit
diligently unwraps a
fetal pig for dissection
on Oct. 16. Ms.
Margaret Frisch's first
semester Anatomy
and Physiology class
also performed
bypass surgery on calf
hearts and opened up
sheep brains.

!ffmli & Cf6leai

Academics

Groups
Black formal dresses and gleaming clarinets and
flutes showcase Symphonic Band musicians, freshman Kristina Piehl, sophomore Jessica Martin and
freshman Tara Mulligan. Spring Concert on May
14 ended with a standing ovation, enthusiastically
honoring Director James Firchow's 31 years.

Cf6{eat Cf6ul
To complete a lay-up,
junior Ricky Sanderson
energetically jumps to
score against Beloit
Memorial at Lake
Geneva Badger on
March 14 during the
WIAA Sectional playoff game. Trojans pulled
off a win only to loose
at the next game.

Sports
Inspiring words from
senior coach Mike Smith
encourage the senior
Powder Puff team to break
their 0-3 losing streak.
Coached by five senior
boys, senior girls barely
topped juniors by a onepoint advantage. Ticket
sales financed Tremper
Merit scholarships.

To savor a Shamrock shake, senior
James Powell stirs the McDonald's
special that Octagon club sold as a
fund - raise r. Th e club hosted the
Shake sale on March 17 and rapidly
sold out the 150 shakes by 3C lunch
to the di sappointment of 3D shift.

People

Index
<:(]{a66ic <:(]lwice
While taking a bite of his Subway
sandwich in the cafeteria, junior
David Crewe enjoys the array of
school-store food on March 17. With
another remodeling completed, the
Home Court creatively presented 16ounce Gatorade bottles in the
relocated register and display island.

The spirit of Crazy Hat
Day vibrantly captures
freshman Kathleen
ottingham in the
cafeteria on Oct. 2
during the Homecoming Spirit week. The
week ended with an
outdoor assembly at
Andersen Field.

" We petf()tmed lite ieteclo ()f sim

l() olt()UJ- lt()W- titlicaf()Uo lite olt()W- te u,_
allempl al liendy cl()llteo w.ao ieall

-J .
To learn the art oi arguing in French,
seniors Jessica \\'alb and Kyj.1coby Kt
out a parent-parod) skit in Mr, .• ,lnC)
Perez's French 5 cl.iss. \Vith intern,1tional affairs the politic.ii hot topic,
'>peaking a second langu.1ge so.ued in
an increasingly interdependent glob.11
community, although the French rejected U.S. foreign polic) go.11'.

Clutching a tir,t place troph), senior
Je"ic Grewal celebrates with Ad\ iser
Sand\ J.1cobv in Portland, Ore. on
April S.JO) in' the comention hall contrasted sh,1rply with events dO\rn the
street, as Portland erupted in anti-war
protests. Photojournalist junior ::\ora
Heide shot dozens of signs proclaiming "\\ .u! \\hat is it good for?"
To explore MGM Studios during
DE A. ationals, senior Drew Cable
and '>ophomore Joe Montemurro stand
outside the 122-foot tall Fantasia h.Jt.
A lagging economy forced Disney
\\'orld to la,·off 100 worker , the first
\\ D\\ position cuts in nine year>.

In a '>pirited shO\\ of skater-punk
pride, junior Jennifer Anderson and
sophomore Am,mda Betz proudly perform Avril Lnigne\ ")k,'er Boi" in the
VariCt) 'ho\\ Feb. 7. Students paid 2
for the 7:03 p.m. show, won by seniors
Katie Olsen, l miko )hekem and
L1urcn I or~cnsen singing Carol
King's" ·.1tunl \\'onun."

Index

crJlaMic crJlwice
While taking a bite of his Subway
sandwich in the cafeteria, junior
David Crewe enjoys the array of
school-store food on March 17. With
another remodeling completed, the
Home Court creatively presented 16ounce Gatorade bottles in the
relocated register and display island.

The spirit of Crazy Hat
Day vibrantly captures
freshman Kathleen
Nottingham in the
cafeteria on Oct. 2
during the Homecoming Spirit week. The
week ended with an
outdoor assembly at
Andersen Field.

.

y_

G. N. Tremper High School

I

8560 26th Ave.
Keno ha, WI 53143
Ph. (262) 942-22
Fax. (262) 942-2178

~---~~----

t

e-mail: trema26@kusd.edu
http://kusd.edu/schools/
tremper tremper.html

Volume 39

Cfila66ic lime" inspired u . One year's
time after 9/11 found u in a recovery
mode. ''What are our ba ic value ?"
we asked ourselve . Cla ic returned
us to our comfort zone. Filling a need
to heal, chool spirit and service soared.
We re ponded by seeking our best. We
wrap-ped our year around the positive.

Cfileatly daMk, the '02: Coming Up for
Air triumphed with national JEA/NSPA
Be t of how-First place. An all-school
assembly, the fir t to honor an academic
achievement, detonated clas ic pride.
"" ' . To c.1pitalize
on the replacing of the
Trojan Man costume,
senior Missy Humphrcs
proudly '>POrtS the retired
uniform. A Rom.m-themed flo.lt secured senior.,
'econd pbcc.

l•me el1
)creaming
loudk, like seniors Holl\
Mari;.1 .md hm Berne~,
drown out competition
and ends the cmor to
thl top once .1gain wnh
d l '>pirit Bell.

editors-in-chief:
JESSIE GREWAL
KI j COB'

business managers:
L er: F ~o
MArr JERANEK

photo editors:
t-v 1-1S5M L. G
KATI[ HER~

adviser:

((

'We ;ieif0-imed lite teieclo 0-f St'lm fiCO,
10- olt0-w lt0-w iitlical0-ao lite olt0-w ie 01.~»·~~-~~~~~~
allem;i{ al liendy cl0-llteo wao ieall
-Jr. JENNIFER ANDERSON

To le.1rn the .in of .irguing in hcnch,
'enior' Je"ic.1 \\ ill, .rnd K) j.Kob\ !Ct
out .1 p.1rent-p.1rod) ,kit in Mr,. .UK\
Perez\ hench 5 d.1". \Vith intern1tion.1l .1ffair' the politic.11 hot topJC,
'pe.1king a ">econd l.111gu.1ge ,o.1red in
.m increasingh interdependent glob.11
communin, .1lthough the French rejected U forc:ign po lie) go.1b.

.s:

( lutching .1 tir't pl.Ke troph), 'cnior
Jc·"1c: Gre\\ .11 celehrm:' \\ ith Ad\ 1,er
'i.1mh J.1cob\ in l'ortl.ind, On:. on
April S.Joy in the COil\ ention h.111 contr.1'tc:d 'h 1rph "ith e\·ents down the
'trc-ct, .1, Portl.rnd erupted in .uni-war
prote't'. Photojourn.1list junior 'or.1
Heide .,hot dozem of ,igm procl.uming "\\'.1r! \\ h.1t i' it good for?"
To explon: .1GM 'itudio, during
D f A · atirnuk 'enior Dre" able
.ind 'ophomoreJoe Montemurro tand
out,ide the 122-toot t.111 f.mta i.1 h.1t.
A lagging cconom) forced Oi,nq
\\' orld to l.irnff ICO worker , the fir t
\\ D\\' po'>ition cut' in nine\ car .

In ,1 'piritc:d ,ho\\ of ,k.ner-punk
pride:, junior Jennikr \ndc:Nrn .md
'ophomorc• ·\m.md.1 Bdz proud!} pcrfom1 A\ril Ln igne\ "'ik. a Boi" in the:
\ .iric:t) 'iho,, hb. 7. 'itudc:1m p.1id 1
for the 7:03 p.m. 'h°' , 'on b, 'enior'
K.Hie 01'en, rmiko 'ihekem .md
L1uren I or;;ensen 'rng1ng C.irol
King\ "'\/.1tur.il \\ om.m."

tle
Cf6teaily olepping

VISIONS
OF RED,
WHITE
AND BLUE
PROPEL
TEENS
TO TAKE
ACTION

ult\' and 88 students felt the sacrific~ more intensch because immediit up, Operation
ate fomih
scned in the militan.
Comfort echoed
,
- \\'c
gathered the 88 to share that support.
the Red Cross' efc::rdleat!y ciazed by reality TV, we
forts during the
focused on shO"'-'S like "Joe Millioninvasion of Iraq
aire" and "Paradise Hotel" to block
because we knew
out terriorism reality. At-home en\Ye had to do
tertainment ratings soared while the
something. upeconOm) plummeted.
port our '>oldiers.
Sen ice such as AID \Valk \\'iscontudent Government collected 16 '-------~ '>in and Condella's Coats for Kids
boxec., of bac.,ic toiletries and personal directed us to Kenosha cauc.,ec.,.
luxur) itemc., during advisory for the
Returning to local volunteeric.,m, \\' C
111,000 c.,oldieP; over.seas.
energeticall) engaged our commuA contrO\ersial conflict in Iraq hit nit), c.,howing loudly and proud!)
close to home as heated cfocusc.;iom that \\ e \Yere again limeleooly cla c,
in the cla'>'>roorn erupted. FiYC foe-_,___
through <rnd through.

_

How do you keep updated on
national news stories?

I

Read New York nmes,Washington
Post or US4 Today before breakfast.

2

Catch "NBC Nightly News· before
catching some Zllzz.'s

3

e to watch 'The
O'Re ey Factor'
h
'Tr'{ dad because of
he conservative a ge It gves on national news eve s •
·1

Did we invade Iraq? Is Bill Clinton
still President? Who's Senator Clinton?
l You ,-.re
tnt:en,< cly
eyeing t:he

world.

12ha...,.., some Imore
~
is
t:o life
You

·n"tere

knowledi..,>e t:han high
of news.
ocb.ool!

.

....-~....C.."""'-'~4-Cl~~~~--u:-

Cf6teady yl)attJJ

CLEAR AS Debevic' in Milwaukee and Snapthe chool mirOn laid off ome of our parent .
rored the student DAY, COOL
ational unemploy ment kyrockbod y as a letter IMAGE
eted to 6.4 percent and minimum
jacket teen added
wage held at a $5.15. State budget cuts,
200,000 for our district, canceled
to a first-ever BREEZES
Rockwell-inspir- BACK INTO graduation test for our junior .
Sniper violence in D.C. echoed loced hall mural by
STYLE
WITH
ally,
on a lesser scale. A record numsophomore Steve
ber of crime at teen-hangout TinPulera. The paint- CLASSIC
seltown,
including a six-offender
ing cleatly defined MEANING
assault and battery case on June 28,
Diversity Circles'
cleatly
Ail the cinema hard.
peaceful purpose. <&o/. A cla1>1>ic fitt>l
With "Don't Hate, Mediate," we
in Southeast Wisconsin, 12 of us
discovered
in spreading the peace
trained to facilitate weekly discusthat the _pursuit of ti)(){ was t>imply
sions, expanding goodwill.
clatJtJic
. .9'/,e{ie1>/iin5ly cleat , we emEconomic stress, though, plagued
local businesses as we lost popular Ed braced the phenomenon of cool.

Intently, senior
Laure~ Perrv
shares stories ;t
Senior Banquet.
Seniors lingered
beyond the departure time to
extend the last
night together.

Percent: of Wisconsin
cities couldn't: compare
in J.X>pulation t:o o ur
st:udent: bcx:ly size

0

Groups encouraged rvice and charact:er t:o creat:e a keen sense of cool

7

Trojan t:eams hit: hard,
denting op)_X)nent:s wit:h
classic pride and J_X>Wer

Presented vellow roses in memorv of
Gina Rosko h\· Rosko' cousin at Honor Convocat,ion, enior Dana Dowe
raciou Ir receive the memorial scholarship al o. Recipient requirements included a female attending l.J\V-Milwaukee to pursue journali m as Ro ko had.

Guarding the ladder, sophomore amantha Hartung cautiously work set-up
for Drama's Haunted House. The Halloween weekend money-maker paid for
the Christmas family-focused production. In spite of a sluggish economy,
teen energy pulled the club out of debt.

-

-sr. JOHN BURGER
'"Hootic-Hoo," the .. oution crew"
cnchu ia ti llh di,hc. out .mitudt•
during .i h.1 kcth.111 g.101c 1~1in t
Br.1tlford on D~c. 13. Vihr.mt ) dkrn
him old in the school ston: for 7.

Show Me the Money
()lllJ.()t:a t()n

Dash and Splash

R.1king in 5560,000 in ,chol.trship
monc\, O\'cr one qu.1rtcr of the tot.ii
e.irnings of the '<~nior ch", 'enior Thom.1' Kccg.rn loob .H the 'chol.ir,hip
p.icht from \\'c,t Point. Im pre si\ d),
KL"cgan recein:d 'chobr,hip' to \\est
Point .ind Ann.1poli,, e.ich tor ::,2, :.CCC.

Scl.1kcd with so.1ring 'pirit, junior C.1 C)
Strecker di,·es he.1d-fir,t into .1 failed .ntempt to capture the spirit bell from senior,. The Cb's of 'CJ nurched proud!)
into .1 first Spirit Bell win as freshmen
and then reclaimed it .l'> senior with a
slip-and-slide obstacle course \'ictory.

A pouting jcq, sophomore Aurc:li.1
Mmer "atches the wenche' p.1" by
with \\ .l'>'>.1il .1t the December Chri,tm.1'> f-e.1,te. h1tert.1ining guc'>t' "ith
l.wghter, the je'>ter' '>arc.1..cic.111)
mocked .111 f-c.iste per!ormer' trom
M.1c.lrig.1l Singer' to rencer'>.

Wenches & Wassail

CLASSICS f l uring us acft ln cla1>1> 'r , fifleetin5 cleat of ever; day cafetebig e\ents captured stu- ria life, we packed 12 guests into
INSPIRE OUR dents season after season. our magically trarnformcd Rcnai'iLIVES WITH \Ve lived for the excite- sancc hall. Brilliant jewel-colored
ment of Homecoming, 16th ccntu1: attire and music mesLAUGHTER Prom,
Madrigal Feaste, merized us for four shows.
AND FIRE UP ubDeb formal, cnior \\'ith a cla66 c \V'isconsin approach
OUR POWER Banquet and Graduation to Prom, the junior class booked the
to get us through grind of Brat top. Decked out, two luxu ry
TO CREATE Ph, 'iics and AP Calculus. bu'ics rolled up next to limos delivTHE VISION These timeless e\ ents ering elegantly dressed dates.

united uc., in Trojan spirit
Heads held high, 415 seniors took
and set us on ada66ic journe'. Radiant in red and a mclanchol; march, tassel'i to the
blue, we rocked out Hom~coming with 132
left through K D Field Hou se to
tickets sold. o,·cr 6 percent of the student bod: Elgar' tr<1ditioml "Pomp and ircumcnthmiasticall; joined in for a cleat!y te{lecli1J.e stancc." \\' c <.,enscd a bitter-sweet
night of pure "Glitz and Glam."
freedom, looking back on cla66tc co.al.

CLEA~lao-~

STUDENT LIFE!

dtJJJk

-sr. Jackie
La Jeunesse

reporters :
p

editors:
JEWEL MUCKLIN

MAn Duw [_,.
~ Jr~ E '

LISA MADER
MEL ::;"

SAM ZIESEMER

photographers:
L
OR HEIDE

KATIE HERRMANN

DANI DECESARO

chief editor:
JESSIE GREWAL

To groove' 1th r.10·.L,, senrors Antornette Brown rnd alvin Ad.1ms grab ,1
space on a totall) O\'t:r-crowdcd d.rncc
floor at Senior B.rnquet. A Heritage
House buffet dinner preceded the comical antics ol emcees Jon Oelke ,rnd
Heather J.1ck"m gi\'ing 70 mock ,1\\ uds .

Celestial Magic
otma
Seeing "Drops ot J upner," juni1>r'
R,·,rn l · n~li,h .md M.1rish.1 blk g.11<:
into e.Kh others e) es ,11 J .rnU.1r\ 's Suh
Och d.mce. Coinccndcntall as J uprter ,1ligned \\ tth the moon, ,1 cosrnll'
sk' bbnketed tbncers when the) cxncd into the e' cning .1ir.

'Glitz and Glam' lures 1320
to sell-out dance after
clearing out Demons ._..,.....

R itz

and Rolls Royce dero- "It was disappointing not to have a fire .
rations, a new Trojan costume and a The queen is given the honor of lighting
spirit bell competition highlighted a clas- it, and unfortunately, I didn't get that opsic Homecoming week. For the first time portunity," aid senior Kelley Carney.
since 1996, sophomores triumphed over
Led by senior Tony Corso, tudent
the seniors in the annual float contest. Government's pecial E\'ents CommitBuilt by 20 students, the sophomores ro- tee worked until 1 a.m. to complete mutated a motorized demon
ral and gazebo
"Revving up the crowd while decorations for
over a flaming hot pit.
"We worked on our float in the spotlight felt totally Saturday's
for 14 days straight for different as an escort than a evening dance.
two-hour time periods. background dancer as in the
"I was heartbroMy jaw dropped when we past. The whole school was ken when I heard
heard the results. It felt behind us, although it felt
the dance budget
took
a $1000 deamazing to beat the se- like only Omaria and I were
duction.~·
ith the
niors and make a leap to on stage."
• sr. Derek Small
first place," said sopho11 areas to decomore Class President Marissa Gallo.
rate, we were barely able to cover the
On Oct. 4, as students paraded toward gymnasium," said senior Ross Ipsen.
the warm spirited Anderson Field in misAs glittering roses and top hats welprinted "Trogan" shirts at 5 p.m., the comed the record-breaking crowd, dancweather dropped to a chilling 42 degrees. ers packed the entire dance floor except
"To shmv ho\Y tough he \Vas, my boy- for one well-lighted area.
friend Ky le Warnock joined his friends
"When Dr. Pulaski turned on two lights
in ripping off their shins during the by the West door, dancers mo\'ed. It rugame," said junior Amanda Romano\\ ski. ined the mood," said junior Rachel Salata.
A permit issue changed the location of
Even with one bright portion and ,1 DJ
the bonfire from Prairie Lane to St. with lots of tech no music, junior Anunda
Therese, although cold weather and whip- Frank still found Homecoming to be "the
ping \\ind., canceled the actual fire.
best and most exciting e\'er!"

Hook yourself up with
decorations to serve as
future memen

57%
your friends Source: 158 Females

S himmering Faces

grades 9. 1o. 11 & 12

R.1d11ntl~ reflecting thL glow
of dccoLuiom, junior' Mart}
I-ahc1 .ind. 'ick Merrill smile
.i.s th~) break from dancmg.
\\'orth 3700, decorations
tramformed the commons.

Jr. Kellie Hoffmann
soph. Laura Brandstetter

Homecom1n

F anning A ttitud e

T rojm Pride

To pump up the crowd, senior Omaira Martinez rocks
on '>tage with escort senior
Derck Small. Held on Sept.
27, the Homecoming A'isembh featured 14 c.rndidate ,
th e mo'>t to ever 'It on
Homecoming court.

\\'ith s"·ord in h.rnd, 'ienior
Jon Oelke 'Ports the new
Trojan Man c°'tumc. Purch.1scd with lcttcm:r mone\
from the last three gr.1du.1ting cl.1,se,, the costume made
its debut when Oelke led the
parade to Ander on l·icld.

0

Pretending to j.un on a kc~ bo.1rd, senior Josh M.nhews
induce' ro.1r' of l.iughter
from the Homecoming Assembly audience. His skit included interpn:t.1tive d.1ncing
and choral talent b\ senior
candidate I van.1 ).wi~.

l=~·s to the N igh t
Hand in hand, 1uniors Jeri
\\'caver and B.irr: Cope stroll
to the "Glitz .111J Gl.1m"
dance on Oct. 5. The 8 p.m.
dance fe.1tured a b.11loon drop
that f.1iled to release as
planned until senior Adam
Kaval.iu<,k.1s sc.1led the closed
hie.Kher'> to '>.l\e the night.

K eep It C las;,-y
Readv to dl\L into .1 cl.1ssic
danc'e move, sophomore
Kend.11 \\'e'>t keeps thL· crowd
screams going for senior
court member .1s'>ie Hill.
Hill and senior escort Tom
Bowman crc.ned a rap mmical for their skit.

CON~SSIONS
Did the lack of
a bonfire douse
Homecoming
spirit?
"The spirited 14-7
victory of the football
team made up for the
lack of bonfire."
no.

SCOTT SCWNLX)(U;

Homecomn

Where do you keep your

,_, __l_a.ss
__i_c__,_I coveted yearbook?
hec:kmarks
D 1 In a display case. Gloves must be
worn to carefully skim it.

D 2 On your bookshelf. You glance at
it every now and then.

0 3 Yearbook? If I picked it up, it's
probably under my bed.

·1 keep my yearbook
on a closet shelf with
other books. lrs the
only complete record
of my high school
years through which I
can reminisce times
from my sports and
school activities:

I You
smn:edthe
count

down till
next year's

book
comes out

and frame
your
receipt till
that: time.

2 You
List:en in
for che

Y< u rely
on Mom or
Dad to take
announce- c..-ue of you
ments or
They know
gaze at the someday
po&ersand you'll come
start the
to apprecisearch for
ate th
your
tnemories
receipt:.
recon..led

Classic Distribution

REI I E CLASSIC TIMES
\\ hile rc.1ding fe.uure stone.,,
\enior J cnm M.1erzkc g.nher., \\ ith seniors Lmr.1 Tomcz.1k, Ashlc\ Cz.1rnowski,
5.1r.1h Dug.m ;nd Knie Olsen
at 1 .,leepoYer on . ·0\. 15.
Olsen united the group at hn
house to browse w.1rbooks
from p.m to prese~t concluding\\ ith '01: Commg Up for
Air. Dugan joined Cb.,sic .1.,
.1 reporter and one of live
photogr.iphcr .

DIM!'-JG WIIl:l Cl ASS
\\ ith mouth open m 1,tonishmcnt, junior Editor Jewd
Mucklin .md sophomore Reporter Ben Michaelis chat
,1bout indi\ idual compctltions. Mucklin took a 5uperior r.uing along with seniors
Dana Dowe, Katie Herrm.mn, K) jJCoby and junior
S.1m Ziesemer.

After 13 long months, '02: Corning Up for Air makes its
grand appearance to 1100 teens in November and tops
the charts in Portland as First Place Best of Show
: ou fuse together 48 unique personalities, dedicated
ath isers, 3 iMacs and a classroom th.u
transforms into a home a\\·ay from home:
the birth of '02: Coming Up for 1\tr. For
the first time in three years, the Cbssic
staff improved on the completion of
de,1dlines by t\\ o months for book's arrival. Yet, a printing error on the CO\ er
of the 2002 book delayed distribution
b,1ck to OV. 4.
"Despite the agony of having to wait
another week, re\'ealing '02: Coming Up
for Air after finals on a half-da: \\·orked
out great," said junior Editor Jim Pellizzi.
Along '' ith Pellizzi, 22 new reporters
came ,1board with the 26 returning staffers to debut design and \Hiting skills in
the 2 02 : earbook.
e'' Voice R.1dio
spiced up the .rnticip.1ted arri' 11 "ith
three hours of entertainment.
"At Lrnce, it ".1Sn 't ,1 big de.1! to pick
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN

up our yearbooks. \\hen I \\'.liked into
the cafeteria, I was blown awa\· b, the
music, mobs of kids and the phot~s for
sale. It "as more th,111 I expected "ith
no comparison to middle school," s.1id
sophomore Jenn Mohr.
Adding to the $50 registration or $80
published price, the book sk: rocketed in
\'alue when it brought home ,1 n.nio1ul
first place from Portl.rnd, Ore. To sh.1re
the S\\eet taste of success, the staff put
together an all-school assembl:, the first
ever dedicated to an academic endea\'Or.
"Bern een e\'ents like m.1king it to M,1dison for State football .111d Sept. 11, the
yearbook created histor: in the nuking
across the nation. I feel honored to be in
this book," said senior ick Herr.
A JFA Ach iser of the) e.lr-)pecial Recognition, the 20th All meric.111 .111d ,1
first l'\ er Best of )ho" "in p.u.1llelled the
air up there of ,1 cle,1rl) chssic book.

2

P~n.:cnt c.-.f tc..~1. n1
pl1cu1.g 1n Wnu."'.
C>ff con'lpctltlt>n.

8

umhert>f
CLI.S-"1C staffers
at \_"ltior1nls.

J.u: '

"The Journalism

GM ME A BREAK
To re't up .1tter p1 in~ out
14 H.ubook to ~rid .rnd
,rudcnt , l.'nior .1.mjl.'nnek
ll'nd fl.'llow 'cnior A hln
Bilik 1 houldcr for rel.1 nmn. Bilik .rnd JerJnck returned on nff w edit the
bu,ine
cction .1fter bein~
rqiortl'r tor 'G1 Ch"ic.

Infatuated b\ the I Jr t p Cl
rroph). l'mor F.diror-inChid Jc i ,rl'\HI h re'
the\ icron \\1th cnior, I ditor K nic Ko lucha ,md
Phoro hlnor leli '1 l in~­
\,J\. All three took ecoi1d
pl.11:<' I x.:dlrncl.' .rn .ud m
\\ ritc-Olf comp tiuon .

Education A<>socation
executive director
awarded me with
my medal each
year. This time she
told me to come to
Kansas state:

5

Laptt>£"' m .• 1bble to

hdr stud 'nt.-; complete
256 )"'-lrl >ok rog,,.,.

St1r"·~-ru...,r r..1tin~~
.n,~>r I ~I tt>
]. l

•n1or K)
·ol y, a JE.t\. n: ·on..l

Classic D s ·1bu on

•

••

1n

~ew duo directs 28th

annual Madrigal Feaste as
One Act and Fencers
return to rouse crowds

•

1n

RED CARPET, CHECK; lighting from said second-year Singer Lisa Mader.
Chicago, check; costumes altered, check.
As Feaste featured 13 groups of enterBefore the 1200 guests stepped into the tainers, audience reaction and interaction
elaborate banquet hall, hours of ewing, raised and fell, swaying performance levbuilding and rehearsals consumed the els accordingly. The show was the thing.
"One night we had a very receptive aunights for Madrigal Feaste participants.
dience. I acted
The new team of Choral
"Wearing tights took a
very evil, so evil
Directors Polly Amborn
couple of nights to get
I convinced the
and Bradley Mann eased
used to. Every day I wear
table behind me
200 entertainers into the
baggy pants, and the tights
to cheer for the
traditional performance
to reach excellence.
other side. They
confined my legs walking,
hated me," said
"I used to be nervous
juggling and bending to
performing for Mr. Chaljunior Fencer
pick up the balls."
Desirae Weber.
gren, but Mrs. Amborn
-soph. Juggler Ryan Franke
and Mr. Mann were laid
With beggars
back and made it an easygoing atmo- and thieves completing the transformasphere for dress rehearsals," said senior tion to another era, the ambiance of the
hall captivated guests. After four days of
Jester atalie Lindsey.
life in the 16th century, its music, food
Focus broke for Madrigal mischief.
"Singers stashed food in their tights. As and merriment, students unscrewed
we mingled or escaped the hot lights, we styro-foam statues and removed plyhad chocolate, which makes the throat wood paintings and tapestries to once
dry but was great between the courses," again reveal the brick cafeteria walls.

CON~SSIONS
How did you
juggle being in
two groups at
the same time?
"I found someone to
undo six hook-and-eyes
on my recorder dress
and jumped into my Irish
dancer clothes."

Feaste

FANFARE AND CAROi S
Fingering "Joy to the World,"
senior athan Kennedy joins
eight other brass players in
the ensemble rotation. Renaissance rhythms with chord
changes and new costumes
rewarded brass musicians
who stayed six hours nightly.

TOUGH CROWD
Ex pertly demons trating the
s ixth day of C hri s t mas,
sophomore Casey and senior
Kelley Ca rney entertain the
student body at Winter Assembly. Seven jesters amused
audiences between musicals.

GRACEEIJI El IPS
I n Hnc wi th four othtr tumble;s, freshman Chri\tina
Peihl stretches into a front
handspring. From walkovers
to aerials, eight tumblers perfo rmed fo r seven minutes as
one of 15 groups to entertain.

ENCHANTING VOCAi S
C lothed in 16th centul) apparel, senio rs Alyssa Dowse
and Chad rncnson sing "We
Wish You a Merry Chmtmas" Wi th 20 scni~irs, Madrigal Si nge rs h.1d 23 rcturnin~
membe rs md 17 inductees.

laughter, loyalty
and challenges

ignite perfonners
for four Madrigal
productions

"I love making the
Fencers laugh. They are
told not smile, so we
welcomed them back
by cracking a few."
SR. VIOLINIST ROSS IPSEN
"Despite Director Kurt
Chalgren's absence, I
felt I owed it to him to
play my violin in the
Feaste one last year. "
JR. FENCER ADAM RUTCHIK
"During one of the fights,
two guests were talking
the whole time, so when
my line came up, I yelled
it right in their faces ."

Feaste
.!!Eack lo. cr5laooic

j What m ind-set do you

las.sic q roove to for Sub Deb?

heck.marks

··~.: .....
~

,.

,

D 1 Arrive early with a detailed

itinerary of the whole evening's events.

D 2 Order dessert just to kill an extra

Giddy grim lighting up the
company, senior Archie
Heath and junior Amanda
\\' awiorka time-out together
from the hubbub of the dance
floor. Unlike the gym, Marina Shores had a relaxing
seating area for dancer;.

15 minutes and stroll in late to impress.

- sr. Jackie Schani

'Normally, I am laidback about dances.
Yet, with me on court
for my last Sub Deb, I
wanted things close
to perfection:

S=iimme ring smiles

3 Oh, that dance was tonight?
1 Puncrual
planner.
Face it, you
area
control
freak!

Sub Deb

2 You are
trendy, late
and laidback for
living large
and loud

3 What
dance? You
have no
clue, no
date, no
life, period

l-~ ru:l in hand
\\'ith matching gold apparcL
juniors Steve Burfield and
K.J, la Threlkeld dance to Jenni fer Lopez's "\\'airing for
Tonight" before ending a
three-hour night of fun.
Guests struggled to find
spots on the crowded dance
floor with 482 attending.

•

cosmic
Jupiter approaches the moon
as 482 dancers align to
'Drops of Jupiter' on Jan. 18

O lden.

ee

star .rnd pe:trly \\hire Valentine red for the turnabout formal
stre1mers offset deep colors of purple, occurring between semesters.
burgund: and black to illumin.1te M.1rim
"I thought the decor.ltions were so
)hores as ub Deb club turned night life a\\·esome that during cle.rnup I took a
into ladies' choice for "Drops of Jupiter." pillar to brighten up my room. It held
"My date, Tracy Mettcn, combined special meaning because I helped nuke
c.rndle light \\ith a touch
it," said senior
of B.ur) \\'hire to set the "My most memorable mo- Lmren Har.1tv.
mood during.1 homcnude ment of Sub Deb was when
From 8-11 p.m.
cookout of steak, lobster Dr. Pulaski started laughing the dance just
and potatoes," said senior and pointing at our crip did not reach the
Mike Milock.
walking. I honestly didn't midnight hour
Instead of hand-making think it was that bad, but it for couples who
the decorations like previ- doesn't matter. I still had \\.lnted the pleaous) cars, the club decided
sure and the
lots of fun."
- sr. Jon Oelke night to last.
to order. As decorations
came in, howe\'cr, the bright red colors
"After lea\ing the dance, my escort
clashed with the theme. At the last )cott Schnuckel and I kept our dancing
minute senior Jeni Lund, president of 1)Llb mode going b) two-stepping to a counDeb, led efforts to replace them\\ ith ne\\
tr) western song at \Orne club in
purple decorations.
Racine," said senior Kelli Lnvson.
"It \\asn't 'Magical' or 'Mystical' .m:horn romantic candle-lit dinners to
thing. \\ e \H're glad to get past all the boot-scoot in' d.111cing, )ub Deb couples
'M,1gic' and 'Dre.1m' themes. Purple just aligned planets through purple st.lrs, silcomplemented our theme," said Lund.
\'Cr streamers .md gold balloons. Then
The 482 attending responded well to the 450 party-goers entered the evening air,
change from traditional hristmas and under a sky of planetar: gems.
Sub Deb departs
from traditional
"Magical Misty"

dance themes to
Drops of upite

SOPH. AUDREY CHEW

'Train's song as theme
was really cool. For my
first Sub Deb, I decided
to go with friends instead
of finding a date."
SOPH. HEATHER STEPPLER
D

ncing queens

Full oi Jrncc tc,cr, 'cmor
Jcnnikr T 1hor mJ Tin.1 Dor.1
\\a\C their .um to fmmcn
"\\ ithout . le" .1' the DJ
keep' tht• jlln ~oing. \t 12
per per on, the inter IL ....., 11
hrou~ht in 5. -I for the l l
De h ' lub to .:o'er c'pcn "'·

Thnce charrning
'.-.tuJ} ing the h1llot, cnior
Kdh or'o ,mJ Dre\\ R.iucm 1 Jcb.lte mer the i:.rnJiJ t.: nomin ltcJ h) fa.:ult )
lt•r 'n;h Och ' Prin.:e .rnJ
l'ri: 1.:1: • D rncer clcdcJ cmor J Kkic . ·h.rni .rnJ . htt
Bl.iz ic\\ kc to rhc honor .

"The 'Drops of Jupite(
theme created a very
relaxing mood, yet it
made me want to
dance the whole night."

Sub Deb
.!!Back lo '76/aooic

learing f r a classic tak ff, 5 8 5 Pr m -goer s paS5 f iv
palm tr
ar1d rnarbl ized
11 ns as t h y nt r
vvay t o P arad ise" for
tr pical escape
AUJllU.01.L.LJLllU.z....1.11.B[J..Llw.:I~ ba 11 oo n tu n n e Is

into a paradise piled \Yith coconut-filled
foliage, tropical flo\\'ers and an outfitchanging DJ, teens stepped into the Brat
Stop for the first time in Prom history.
Upon approaching the gateway around
5:30 p.m, gehl\\ay guesb arrived in exotic cars, limos and even buses.
"My date Ky Jacoby and I arrived in a
modified and lowered MR2 Spyder! Everyone stared at the car to see who it \Vas;
people even asked if it was a Porsche,"
said sophomore L1Uren Guttormsen.
Setting another first, the junior class
switched dinner from buffet to sit-down.
Platters included chicken breast, prime
rib and a 'egetarian dish, all sen ed "·ith
a raspberry torte cake.
"The sit-down dinner had a better atmosphere. In the past, it felt as if we were
eating at cafeteria tables in a room \Yith
people we didn't know, but at the Brat
Stop "·e could find a table for group size

we w<mted; it was like going out to dinner," s,1id senior Ashle) Bornun.
Attendees then tested dance mo\·es the
rn·o hours before coronation. Minutes
before the crowning, a microphone malfunction hit the 16 eligible hard.
"Don't trip, I told myself while waiting
to go on stage. My date tried to think of
crazy things to do to relax eYeryone. It
settled me down, since I'm too young for
a heart attack," said junior Jewel Muckl in.
After crown ing Queen Sam Ziesmer and
King Ra Fury, Prom-goers headed back
to the floor to strut their stuff in style.
"The DJ played outdated music, but
\\hen Alan Fsser jumped on stage, people
got in the spirit. Also, ewr;. dance ends
with a slo'' song, not the 'Cha-Cha' song,
because it's the seniors' last memor: ,"
said sophomore Joe Montemurro.
As the moon set O\ er paradise, guests
exited through the gatewa:· one last time,
their get-awa: night fading to a memor: .

CON~SSIONS
What Prom
memory will
you recall?
"I'll remember getting
up on stage before
dinner and doing 'the
worm' against my date
Sarah Pappe's will ."
i" CWRIS BAYLOR

Junior Prom

DINING WITH FRIENDS

SMll ES Al L AROUND

Eager to engage in com·er at ion, senior., Jeni Lund,
hristina King and Josh
Mathew., \\,lit for friends before the) dig in. Entree., cmt
41.12, while tickers sold at
40 .1nd 35 for senior , leaving juniors 163, . 0 in debt.

Hugging with jO),ju111orS.im
Zic,cmcr gl.ullr accepts the
cro" n from the prior queen,
sen10r j.1ckic L1Jeunc.,.,e.
Zie,emcr \\as one oi 11 girls
and five guys including junior King Ra Fun for whom
guests ,·oted at the entrance.

FINA, TOlJCHES

Cl EARi Y A MOMENT

To tape the Prom 2003 banner, junior Biz Erner holds
the sign and puts finishing
touches on the stage. Unlike
past} ears, I Gcourt members
worked at Brat Stop from 9
a.m. till 3 p.m on the morning of the dance. Duties included building tunnels,
hanging banners and sett mg
up t,1bles. Glittering sashes
and a chance to be crowned
rewarded those who decorated that evening.

Gazing into each others'
eyes, juniors Angie Ruark
and R\-an McCormick lose
track ~f time as they stand
outside Prom's entrance.
Before leaving for Paradise,
attendees gathered with
friends and families between
4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. at Lincoln Park, at Lake Michigan's beach house and in
friends' backyards for per'onal pictures to permanently record the Prom evening.

llar increase
to ~~'lt h to a
sit-0 >wn dinn r

0
~

Hands in the air

EYE ON THE BAI I
T mk the triped ball in the
pocket, junior R"ln Chrk
take adunt.1ge of the e. tr.l
.icti\ 1tie ,lt Brat ·top' balcOn} b cl. D.1ncer on bre.1k
went up the mrrow piral
t.iir. eeking added fun with
three pool table , arcade
game' and air hockey, paying
50 cents to I per game to
compete with friend .

\\ hile ctting down and
dirty, enior Jeff Dahl
roow to the beat. A the
dance crowd. grew l.:trgcr.
DJ Jame Bame prained
hi, ankle when .i tumbling
gue t had a cra,h landing.

rvice hours
needed to
a
court member

Months

2004 "['Cnt i n
planning Prom

light and snug
m:hmg their flo\\, junior
Am.1nd.1 chmidt .md emor Dre" C.1ble ",n to ,1
low ong. Between d;nce ,
couples rook photo in .1
ide room in front of ,1
tropical w.1tcr' backdrop.

Junior Prom

f

Spirited Senior Banquet unites
Class of 2003 for one last
hurrah and 70 superlatives

.........,.,......,.......,._._.ci............--..........os..w.J......... , 227 seniors cruised

the dance could ha\ e lasted longer.
through a night of buffet dinners \Yith reminis"Everyone is so close that \Ve danced as one
cent slide shows, mock awards and a tightly group, and at the end put our hands together and
packed dance at the Heritage House on Friday, did a cheer. o one wanted to leave when it was
May 23. Totaling 70, 35 to each gender, the mock over; Mr. Weiss had to remind us to leave because
a\\ards ranged from "Most Likely to be Part of we would see each other at school Tuesday," said
Tremper Staff" to "Most Likely
senior Danielle Dukas.
"At the last song, 'It's so
to be Kicked Out of College."
Though the seniors cro\\·ded
"\\'hen Katie Herrmann got Hard to Say Good-bye,' the dance floor, over half the
the Scrubbiest award, she only by Boyz II Men, the en· class did not purchase tickets.
thanked nm people, but emcee tire CI a S s Came t O •
"I was in Chicago, and I think
Jon Oelke informed her, 'Sorry gether, circled up and a lot of people had plans that
to tell _:. ou this, but more than wrapped their arms Friday 'vi th it being so close to
two people voted for you,"' said a round each other."
the end of the school year," said
senior Tony Corso.
• sr. Jackie LaJeunesse senior Jessie Grewal.
After the senior emcees for the
To cap off their last year, the
evening, Heather Jackson and Oelke, joked and attending seniors looked back on high school calaughed through the mock awards, the boogie- reers with both satisfaction and sadness.
down began and lasted till 10 p.m.
"At the end, I saw Ivana Savic with tears stream"The DJ was superb. He played a mix of slow ing dO\vn her face. It set off a chain reaction, and
and fast songs that everyone enjoyed. During the by the time " ·e had to leave, my friends and I were
dance, Mike Tenuta and Jeanette Crump S\Yapped all crying," said senior Kelly Ziesemer.
outfits so she could do the \\'Orm on the floor,"
Through the laughter and tears, enior Banquet
said senior Bill Andrichik.
bonded ties between people \Yho went through
Sho" ing off the unity of the seniors attending, the high school experience together.

SMll ES TOGETHER

SHOES O FF

GEIIIN GROOW

To pose for a photo, seniors
Jessica Beshel, Lauren Haraty
and Jackie Schani get close.
Strapless summer dresses in
solids, prints and florals
abundantly appeared as the
popular attire for girls along
with knee-length skirts.

Removing the well worn red
and blue Trojan man shoes
for one final time, senior Jon
Oelke symbolically ends his
reign as the Trojan Man.
Oelke and senior Heather
Jackson won the Funniest/
Class Clown mock award.

Dancing and talking combine
while seniors Angela Biscardi
andJennyTabor get down on
the dance floor after watching mock awards. The dance
portion of Senior Banquet
lasted two hours in the Heritage House ballroom.

Senior Ban uet

SHAKE DO I.Ii.>.____ _
Arm raised, enior Jeanette
Crump dances with enior
friend Kim herfin ki and
Kari Powell. The DJ earned
rave review from attendee
partly because he cleared his
play Ii t with enior officers
beforehand. The Heritage
House offered a Victorian atmo phere for the semi formal
event. Dancers jam-packed
the ballroom dance area leaving little pace between.

EEAS:- FOR EVES
Eye up on the slide show after dinner, seniors Amanda
Becker and Ryan Dreifke
watch pictures of the past
four years of high chool
flash by on a screen in the
front of the hall. Students
provided the photo included
in the lide how two weeks
prior to the Senior Banquet
by dropping them off in 109.

prinkling a stray piece of!ettuce onto her plate, enior
Angela Hawley and senior
Dan Lupi begin dinner with
alad from the buffet table a
half hour after the doors
opened. Dinner offered a
wide variety of food but
tasted lukeV1rarm by the end
of the line, according to enior Kara Kratowicz.

S nlors share
favorite high
school memories

SR. IVANA SAVIC

"Winning Sectional Finals
for soccer my junior year
was great. At the end of
the game, everyone
rushed the field ."
SR. DAWN AALTO

"Going to the State
football game in Madison was awesome; I
loved watching the team
play at Randall Field:

MEDAi OF HONOR
To receive his alutatorian
award, senior athan Kennedy bend to accept a gold
medal from Assi tam Principals Ed Kupka and Jim Ipsen
Mav 29, at Convocation.
Ke~nedy with a 5.877 GPA
presided over the tassel ceremony at graduation v.ith senior Rita Torca o.

An ......................................... Chris Evans
Band .............................. • athan Kennedy
Business Ed ............................ .lvana avic
Choir.................................... Rita Torcaso
English ................................... .Ivana Savic
Family / Consumer Ed ......... Dawn Aalco
French ..................................... lvana avic
German ................................. Adam Smith
Spanish ...........................Stephanie Russo
Math ............................... Whimcy McGee
Orchestra ................................ Ross Ipsen
Phy. Ed.JHealth ........... Ryan Lesniewski
Phy. Ed. ' Health ............. Rebecca Steiner
Scicnce........................... Whimey McGee
Social Studies ............. William Andrichik
Technology Fducation ...... Corey Brown

AnLaura Pienkowski
Business Ed.-

Kimberlv Kresal
Choral- .
Alyssa Dowse
Rita T orcaso

Orcbestra-

Ross Ipsen
Lauren Yorgensen

Physical Ed.Matt Blniewske
Physical Ed.-

Kaitlin Zarlett1

Consumer Ed.-

Scicnce-

Daniel Lupi
EnglishLeigh Godin

Social Studies-

Fcenchicholas Herr
Gcrman-

Adam Sm1th
John Philip SousaN achan Kenned\

Marketingjoshua Mathe"
Mathi\1cholas Herr

Adam Sm1th
I"'icholas Herr
Spanishjenna Sielski
Symphonic Winds~athan Kennedy

Jc..,sica Si~m;m
TechnologyOanid \\'hippie
Wind EnsembleLara Hofi
Alison ~tich

CORPS O F CADETS
Leafing through his 2 0,00
\Vest Point choLmhip, senior Tom Keegan smiles as he
receives a standing ovation
from parents and peer~ May
29 at Convocation.

Convocation

Savoring classic mem ries while clasping diplomas, 4 15
smiling seniors wrap up four years and step into the
future with $ 1,900,000 in sch olarships

MARCHING TO THE BEAT of Orchestra's
"Grand March of Aida," 415 seniors in
blue poly blends reflected on four years
while basking in celebratory joy.
"Listening to Leigh Godin and Jo h
Mathews give their comical perspective
really made me realize that our four-year
adventure was finally complete," said senior Kelly Ziesemer.
Following the speeches, cellist Adam
Smith joined soprano Megan Lyne and
keyboardist L'lllren Y orgensen in a contemplative version of Leonard Bernstein's
"Dream With Me."
"Megan's voice sang out across
Bradford's field house and touched the
hearts of the audience. It sent the message that dreaming i what graduation is

really all about," said senior Yorgensen.
By citing poet Robert Fro t, class valedictorian Whitney McGee, who earned a
5.89 GPA, delivered the commencement
me sage, encouraging fellow classmates
to make a difference in the world.
"'Don't follow where the path may lead;
go instead where there is no path and
leave a trail,"' quoted McGee.
The ceremony concluded with a fivesong Gerschwin medley performed by
senior members of the Chorale and a
benediction by senior Ross Ipsen.
A unny yet cool June l ceremony filled
\vith music and inspirational messages
sent Dr. Chester Pulaski's "caring and
daring Class of 2003" into the future with
"Pomp and Circumstance."

What are your pla ns for the

lassie ..,summer before college?
I "

~.

hec:krn.arks

l1t1ail: Lei, r Go<lm

C>a /.,/all dills:.:
\\ hitnc' McGee

, 'athan. Kenned)
·;chub Herr
Lrik Dietrich

1

A :ik Zm<lcr
Ac:·· n ith
K) J col
Kendra Katt
Je 1c Grewal
C.1roh·n trash
, "ichola Turco
A hb Borman
\\ illia~ Andrichik
Kimb rl) Kn: al
Jo cph Bn·dge
1chola Lciting
Mich.11:1 Aiello
Jc ica \\'.1lls
Laura Tomcz.1k
Lauren ) orgen en

\\ illiam A.ndnchiiMatt Blaziew ke
Katie Bonk
Jo eph Brydgc
Michelle Cabm
Tom oro
Lau;en Fennema
Ros Ipsen
K) Jacob)
Katie Ko lucher
Omaira Martinez
Jo h Mathew
Kvlc. ·e good
hana avic
Jaclrn cham
Kri ten park
Caroh-n tra h
Mike Tenuta
John Tenuta
Rita Torca ·o
Erick Vigan k)

1

CO'l>f up with a college reading
list and prep for university academics.

2

Porty past curfew every night until
freshmen orientation.

3

im mojonng in Business and French to
work at a global corporation. I earned a
$60.000 Carthage
French scholarship."

Show up to school on a doily
basis unti the janitors kick you out.
1 Fcx::used
on future;
eyes on
che prize
of success!

2 Panying
hard in che
present:;
sch L's out:
for no\.\.1

3 Clinging
t:O che past;
time t:o Let:
it: go&
m ve n!

STRIKING A POSE
wept off her lect, enior
Le1"h Godin in the .1rm of
emor Rvan Manthei smile.
at the · camera out ide
Brad ford on June I.

Graduation

HANDS +=ULL 26
O\'erwhclmed with youngster~, junior Jmtin
Kopesky play fully <;urrenderc; at the Kiddie
are during the Blood Drive. tudent GoYernment handled toddlers while parents made a
record-breaking 853-donor Blood Drive.

reporters:

editor:

JON CHRIST
HF
- - HFnR
DANI DE CESARO

DANA DOWE

photographers:
L
,... HEIDE

ME ~....

KATIE HERRMANN

DANI DECESARO

chief editor: _ ___.

______Kv_

,.__

JACOBY

OISB~LI~~
heering for a Powder Puff
victory, senior oach olin
Zalokar in rowdy red supplies
his team \Yith play strategies.
I·or the first time in four years,
Class of 2 3 triumphed with a
one-point lead. Outdoing the
juniors through quickness,
seniors ran the ball to the
outside while the junior team
nearly caught up fourth
quarter\\ ith an interception.

TR~NDY TH SWIRTS
To promote yellow T-shirts,
sophomore Joe Montemurro gets a
handful of jiggl) yellm\ Jell-0. The
Home Court marketed the "T"
shirts \\ith" AUTIO "tape,
spreading basketball fever.

To liberate .1 c.rnght meric.111
Eagle foot, custodi,111 Todd
P.Klgett cuts out the\\ ire lu ket
belm\ a ch.1ir for the emb,11"r.1 sed junior • on Heide.
Trend~ clod hopper rare!}
c.rn ed problem , but tudent
found the fad worth .1m trouble.

Pn:\ ioml) the hic.1go Brass Comp.rn~,
the Bra s Rede\elopment re.1 tr.111 fcrred property to the it_:, of Keno h.1.
The it~ .rnd pre\ ious O\Yner hired TR
to demolish .111 building-. ,rnd .1dd i:-.:
inches of top soil for 10 million. The
rbm L111d In titute proposed to com ert
the lmd we t of l th w. into a hopping center \Yith l ~roce~ tore .111d e.1 t
of l th into a re idential di trier ,md ,1 park.

R~BUILDING K-T0'\01N

Individuality transforms simple
clothing into classic outfits

~S

SWARPS
Wispy sleeves, vintage valu e
and funky frames dotted
crowded hallways while Van ,
Etnies and DC shoes danced
through falling worksheets and
scurrying students.
"My tyle i my own, yet I'm
probably con idered a hippy. I
like mellow colors and earthy
tones and prefer to make my
own jewelry with natural stones
and intere ting de igns," said
senior Alyssa Dow e.
Turquoise, amber and seashells
ran amuck from sales floors to

bedroom floors. Stores from
American Eagle to Express to
Target pushed gaudy costume
jewelry as an affordable and absolutely necessary accessory.
"Without all aspects, an outfit
is not complete. Cute belts, rings
and necklaces with earth tone
colors like reddish-browns, tans
and browns are the biggest fashi n acce sories this year," said
junior Angela Lugo.
ot all frill and fancies,
sweatshirts and tennies brought
back a classic look with sporty

"I like this fall coat,
which I bought at
Abercrombie, because of the texture
of the fur and the
earth tones which are
popular this year."
sr. Erin Lindquist
•:• With gla ses a fashion must, senior
Jenny Maerzke catches looks in her
thick-rimmed trendy frames. Pre cription or not, glasses added an intellectual touch. •:• Low cut jeans and a short
tank top reveal a naval piercing on senior Michelle Caban. Zip-up hooded
sweatshirts easily hid or showed the
midriff depending on the school rule.
•:• Clearly animated, seniors Chris
Berner and Marin Ruhle stroll acros the
stage in matching white for the Homecoming Assembly. On and off the stage
bandana personalized outfits while
white dominated the gamut.

~magl51ds & TrcrKb

toressuchasAEROPO TALE
taking center stage. Students
scoured for comfy tennis shoes
at stores everywhere from
Payless to Pacific Sunwear.
"I have noticed that more
people are doing their own thing
with an original T-shirt and
regular blue jeans, like in
'Grease,' instead of a distinct
trend," said senior Tony uk.
Classic fashions of the 60s and
70s returned with a t\Yist as peasant tops mixed ''ith Abercrombie sweaters. •!•

" I think these braided
belts are popular because they look nice.
they go well with any
shirt, and adding a
belt to a simple outfit
can also dress it up."
'- - - j r . Karen Watring-

t'
0

With l 0 minutes until you need to leave for school and not a
clue about what to wear, you:
a) toss on yesterday's jeans and the first clean shirt in reach .
b) raid your sibling's closet.
c) call in sick.
Before heading to the mall, you stop at the ATM. How much do
you take out for shopping?
a) Just enough to stock up on some basics.
b) I'll spend on a few accessories but won't break the bank.
c) ATM? I use plastic exclusively.
It's Friday night. After an hour of searching, you decide to:
a) stick with what you wore to school.
b) spice up the outfit you wore last week.
c) imitate the cover of Vogue or GQ.

betwee c asses
wadobe
mostly b's. Future Fashionista - known to predict next season's musthaves before the h ppest of designers do and to make a statement
wear ng vintage tiireads.
mostly e's· Fashion Fiend - you love to copy the looks of favorite
celebrities, but being a slave to trends hampers your creativity.

•!• urroundcd b) rose in Ponland, On:.. eni r Jc ie Gre\\.ll
complement comfonable jean with a cla ic jran j.Kket.
Pur e that hung aero the houlder freed bu \ hand for eriou hopping. •!• upponing homecoming queen nominee ,
junior am Zie emer and Liz Mathew ho\\ ofi cu tom Thin . The homecoming hin joined a ea of other which
declared derntion to imere t uch as tudent Government,
Blood Drive and Powder Puff along with a uriety of other
club . •!•To add cla ic flair to an ordinaf) outfit, junior Greg
, ·mak pon a CYC uniform and a retro weater. \\'hether
ne\\ from tores uch as American Eagle and Holli ter or trul}
retro from thrift tore uch a alvation Arm\ and Goodwill,
vintage fa hion of the 7 and 0 returned \\:ith .1 vengeance.

AM
07:30
08 :00
08 :30

Jams in hand, senior Brian Little psyches up to
donate at Student Government's 12-hour G mnasium
Blood Drive. Over 200 juniors
and seniors dipped into busy
schedules to contribute to the
559 total pints.

09:00
09 :30
10:00
10:30
11 :00
11 :30

PM

SETA

12:00
12:30
01 :00
01 :30

In l 2 hours, Student Government makes single-day Blood Drive history

02 :00
02 :30
03 :00
03 :30
04 :00
04 :30
05 :00
05 :30 • • •
06 :00
06:30
07 :00
07 :30

A two-hour wait and an overbooked Blood Drive led to competition for time-slots with a one-dav
record for Wisconsin's largest high
school drive on the line. So competitive, the Blood Center resorted to
calling back 68 registered who were
turned away due to inadequate time.
"I'll give you 20 for your appointment," said one community donor
Russell owak whoc;e plans to leave
town the next day pushed him.
Breaking the record by 5:30 p.m .
with over 50 donors signed in, the
registration booth '>topped walk-ins
while 853 registered at the door.
"People got angry at the second
screening station, so I decided to take
charge and ease the mood . I grabbed
my acoustic guitar, '>tood on a chair
and made up songs off the top of m)

./"

"""""~~-::-::-JBloo<l Drive
-mag

head," said junior Casey Strecker.
Three-hour phone-a-thons twice a
week for a month, along with Government members' frantic searches
through fam ily and friends, recruited
1463 donors . With Community Relations and Special Events committee
members each required to bring in 20
donors and Freshmen Tramition 10
donors, Government utilized over
1 0 of their 2 student leaders.
"It got extremely frustrating trying
to enter recruiting cards into the database that weren't complete \Yith
addresses and phone numbers. Getting to yell at kids during full Monday meetings made me feel a little
better," said '>enior Kristen )parks.
\X'ith a fresh approach to recruiting,
Student Body President Leigh Godin
and Executive VP Matt Dulak pro-

moted positive motivation to successfully reach the overall goal.
"Instead of defining consequences,
we reminded students about the positive impact this lifesaving drive has
on our community," said Dulak.
Certainly not all work and no play,
Blood Drive entertained its 853 prospective donors and 60 worker \Vi th
food, fun and Disney Classics.
"Katie Herrmann and I performed
a stunning rendition of the ' avern
Scene' from The Little Mermaid. Although some were confused about
our behaYior, it sef\ed as entertainment for us and a few \Yaiting children," said senior Lisa Mader.
Despite crowds and crumbs, clean up wrapped a 12-hour day in an
hour, allowing 75 \Yeary students a
good night's sleep. •!•

•:• All smiles, senior Ash le) Bilik .1muses one child while her p.m:nt don.Hes. Tickled tummies :ind jumping nuts kept kids bus) .lt the student-run Kiddie Care ne.1r
the entrance. \\'ith two or three st.1ffers occupil'd with r,1 mbunctious children, sug.1r
cookies within JO ieet kept .111 swdenr- on their toes. l incs stretching c.1stw1rd in
the g) m made it difficult to keep kids confined during the busier hours •:• \\ ith .1
comforting embr.ice seniors KellL"t Carne) .rnd R.Khel Jahnke sh.ire a qullk moment in ,1nticip.ition for the nel'dle. The trendy theme designed h) senior K) Jacob),
Drfr:e. Blood Dm·e 003. Lhe Another D.1y rdlected the popular James Bond 11lll\ie
of 1803 and revitalized the long-'>t.mding Blood Dri\e tndiuon "ith the student
body. A shirt cl.id with J.1mes Bond equipped\\ ith a') ri1 ge out titted the suff at
the Drive and much of the teaching \taff the d.1) of the Dn c. •:•

LL

FF

E

RAKING IN OVER 3000 rnlunteer ser. ice hours, Communir~ Rcl.uions committee promoted pro.Ktiw im«>lvemenc
through the studenc body\\ ith owr .1 dozen community-b.1scd
projects. Di\ ing hc.ut first into new projects, 25 Government
members r.1ng bells for ).1h uion Army from Ple.1s.mt Prairie to
Somers in 20-degree \\'C1ther Dec. 21. Forces joined, Drmu lub
and Swdcnt Gm ernment c.1rpooled 40-plus students to M ilwaukee to \\alk si:-. miles in r,1in for AIDS \\'alk )ept 29.

ANNA MARIE ZORN / SENIOR
"~' e rang bells out<;ide Gap
Outlet for four hours singing
carols to keep warm. A woman
who had heard us called the
'>Choo! week'> later and asked if
we would sing at her wedding."

KATIE HERRMANN I SENIOR

53 People <ign.J in ""'donol'<" fo,. one
pint al: t:h. ~al:ion booth

59 P,ntt of blood collect:eJ dunn9 th.
12 hou,. J,.;.,.,

"The hour-and-a-half
wait at BIOOd Drive was
annoying at first. but 1t
allowed me to relax and
hang out With some of
my friends . The brats
and cookies were a
definite plus:
SR

•:• Clipho.1rds g.1lore, freshnun Ellen
D1etm:h ukes ch.1q~e of the regi,tr.1tion
booth on the south end of the g\n111.1'1Ulll. Gener.1lh m.mned b\ two;~ three
people throughout the d.1)'. the rq~istr.1tinn honth \talf sought to st.n efficient
and attt:nti\ e \\ ith t\\ o sign-up~ md mer
00 donors passing through. •:• )trong.mnin,.., a temp.:rJment.11 button maker,
sophomore Christ} Corso pumps out
hundreds of hut tons to h.md out .lt the
DriH' coat check. In .1 time crunch the
night before• thL• DriH\ student SL'ampercd to t up the stations in ju t thre
hour despite ob tacle \\ ith chaperone
and one hatt red ha kt:thall backboard.
•:• \\ ith plcnt} of office plC to u ,
ophomor (,ma Rom.1no and Lauren
(,uuorm en kick back and make rl'mmd r phone II the night before the
[)ri, c. Th1rn -h\ c pa,..,c of n rnl' kc 1t
thrc offi, full of tudc:nt bus d1 inc: \\1th cnpt and pen in ''ld. •:•

[

"\Y/e all met at Pershing Plaza
to catch buses that were going
to bring us to Milwaukee for the
AID Walk, but the bussc<,
nc\cr showed, so we ended up
cara\aning .,ix car-; up I-94."
KARA KRATOWICZ I SENIOR

"Rachel Jahnke and I pla: cd
hri<,tma<, <;ong<, at J cwcl 0-;co
on Dec. 21. A lot of people donated monc\ bcou'>c \\·c were
crazily jumping around just trying to stay \\arm."

With no escape route, sophomore running back Liz Mathews loses possession after a freshman grabs her and the
flag. Mathews' Class of 2005 remained undefeated. •:•
Pumping to launch the ball near the SO-yard line, freshman Alex Jenkins as quarterback for the newest Pmvder
Puff team moves the ball through the air. Freshmen could
not overcome the sophomores who won 26-19. •:•
Joyously celebrating the win, seniors Amber Lee and Jackie
LaJ eunesse savor the first and final win for Class of 2003. •:•

+=INAL RALLY
I CLOSING I down on Powder Puff opponents, seniors finally
clinched a win in an 18-17 game
against the juniors while the sophomores slid by freshmen . Class rivalry was king, er-ah, that is queen.
"Winning the game didn't seem
likely because no one would show
up for practice, but somehow we
did it," said enior Alys a Dowse.
Game faces decorated the field in
red and blue paint, braids and pigtails. Sophomores sparked a tradition with a team-building pasta
dinner. The basement burned with
heat as straighteners filled every
outlet for steamed-in dreadlocks.
"Scrimmaging the juniors in rain

added to the fun. Although the
mud and rain made scoring a challenge, we played for ball control,"
said sophomore Jamie Lo berger.
Squinting into the sun at 5 and 6
p.m., fans filled the tands to
watch the flag football games after players' two months practice.
"While scrimmaging the freshmen, Anna Marie Zorn lunged to
tackle a girl and pants-ed her in the
process, perhaps the funniest moment," said senior Kristen Spark .
Yard by yard to stop the junior
comeback, seniors ran out the
clock to exit with a victory. Also,
with a second win the sophomores
made a name for themselves. •!•

G~RING UP
During the pa<ta Jnner at Amy 81ocl{ < hou<e the
night be ore the game, we <pent the 'light twitting eoch
other'< ha;,.. "n her kemert 8y the eriJ or J,., right,

f.e,. hou~ tmelfeJ ,e burnedhai,. anJ~r<pray. Right
cooche< let u< •,no'"' that whatever happened, we needed
to JU<t '1Glve

f,m and not

WOl"'lj about it, which ea<ed

pre«Jre enou<jl- to put tho<e

f..e<hier

their place:

SOPH. MICHELLE DORA

ff

'TRADING PC>SmONS, GIRI.S
WA'TCH SEVEN GUYS STRUT
WESTERN STUFF AT PAGEANT
With the help of 45 members of Specia l Events comm ittee, Mr. Tremper raised $754 for Student Government. Escorted by senior Jackie LaJeunesse, senior
Tony Corso won the title after a talent show and dancing choreographed for the g roup. Amid green plastic blowup cactus, Corso accepted a red sash a nd
red-bandana -wrapped bouq uet of straw a nd
greens. A panel of l 0, includ ing teachers a nd administrators, judged the seven senior boys including
Josh Mathews, Scott Schnuc ke l, Jon Oelke, Mike
Tenuta, Steve Goetz and Aaren O'Connell.

"As my talent, I chose to
perform a comedy sketch
and do impressions like the
a li ens from the movie
'Signs.' The hardest part of
the pageant was definitely
the dancing; I don't have
any dancing genes."
- sr. Jon Oelke

0
c

"I remembered hearing
'Cows with Guns' by Steve
Martin when I was younger
and loved it. So I revamped
the old song to fit my skit.
The whole singing cowboy
theme really fit me and,
luckily, the nights show."
- sr. Tony Corso

c

,,

Thrown off balance by oncoming teammates, senior
Kristen parks spins just seconds after knocking the football out of the junior team's grip. Head to head, 2 seniors
and 35 juniors played for cbss superiorit) Ma;. 22 at the
practice field. •:• Hand ready to hike, freshmen center
Stephanie B.1kula attacks with quarterback Alex Jenkins.
Pre-game, 43 freshmen and 4 sophomores drilled hikes,
thrmv and passes. •:• Mustering up a little manhood, Mr.
Tremper candidate kick up their heels to impress the
judge and humor the audience. las mates nominated the
eYen candidate who pent one month rehear ing skits. •:•

Mr. Trempc.•r

1rZi

,+

- mag

•!• Aftn .1 di,.1ppointing ,hut down, the Orphcum the.Her homed numcn>u' \null bminesses. The o\\·ners 1sked Keno,h.rns to .1s'i't in ren0\«1tions in hope'> of .1 \uccc.,-,ful nc\\' st.lrt. •!• SurYi\ ing month'> ot
nq~oti.1tion'>, D.1ir) land Greyhound P.1rk bn\1thed .1 ,igh of relief after the Pot.rnatomi 1 .nion agreed
not to '>imuk.1,t r.Kes "·hilc the p.1rk rcm.1incd in bu,incss. D.1irybnd sued the st.1te on the ground' th.u
lndi.1n g.1mbling is unconstitutirnul. •!• \\'ith college pl.rn, on the mind, of \Cnior'> Mike Smith .1nd M.m
Bbriew.,ke, Superintendent Scott Pierce ofter' .1d\ ice as he 'i'it'> hi' .11111.1 m.ncr with his niece junior
ora Heide. St.ming April I, Pierce took over a\ superintendent to \ucces,full) negotiate a quick contract with Kl· A teacher'>. •!• A' progrc.,-, tern anh .1 n.•,idcnti.11 di,trict plow' along, heavy machine!') .u the
old American Brass Compan) works to purif) the arc.1 after dcc.1dc, of chcmic.11 dumping. American
Br.1" shut down due to the lack of dem.md for bras' piping as PVC pipe' bcc.1mc increasingly dependable. •!•

NOVACANCY
Local events send bookworms to new library while
city loses millions in revenue

much more," said junior ora Heide.
Pierce, a THS grad, left his job as Superintendent of Jefferson District where
he built a reputation for consensus.

SPRING CLEANING

IN THE DOGHOUSE

Renm ations of the Southwest Librar_:.
prompted volunteers to pack thousands
of books and transport them to former
Sentry Foods as their temporary location
on 22nd A,·enue during renovation.
"As a page, I shelf books, box materials, clean CDs and remoYe labels. However, during our preparation for the renovation I do more aide \vork such as boxing books," said junior ina Beck.
Unable to access books from March I 0
to 31, students patiently managed by
keeping materials longer, with the help
of e:-.tended checkout dates.

Losing profits to Forest Count_:.
Potawatomi ,uion, Dairyland Greyhound Park convinced Potawatomi not
to simulcast races \vhile the track remained in business. With 3 0 jobs in
jeopardy, the track's future hung on Gov.
Jim Doyle's negotiations of gaming compacts, which also affected local taxes.
"For the past year I have been a handler
at the dog track, making only 6.50 an
hour. Potawatomi asino provides more
entertainment and more jobs for the
communit_:., but they shouldn't ha,·e simulcasts because Dairyland employees
\\'Ould lose jobs," said junior Franklin
Petretti-\\'atring.
The Citv of Kenosha stood to lose 1.5
million i~ shared revenue. •:•

NEWCOMER RIGm AT HOME
On April 1 Dr. Scott Pierce returned to
his home tmvn as the ne\\ superintendent, accepting the position at the Jan.
31 chool Board Meeting.
"Ha\ ing my uncle as superintendent is
1wesome! I know he will do a gre,1t job
sening this district, but most of all, this
is great because I will get to see him so

•!• To m.1ke the Blow the \\'hi .. tle on .mcer fundr.11,er a success, junior Lauren Kr.uowicz collects
money from the crowd. As a first high school model
nationalh, the fund-r.1iser at the Tremper "'·
Bndtord b.1sketb.lll game Jan. 28 rai .. ed ~686.46.
'im il.ir nents h.1d succeeded at m.1jor college games.

IVOTE SHERIFF IFor the 2002

•!• Spmt-iillcd wnh ZarlLtti
lo In, 'ophomorc \n 1nd.1
/.1rktti 'P<>rt' her elcctt0n
app. rd ..\, cxtn c.unpai~n­
in~, / rktti handed out T,h1n' w ln) one\\ ho \\ould
\\car them in hope' of tu rt her
'prcadin~ her t.nhcr\ n.1me.

election, Brighton re-;ident DaYid Beth
switched to the Republican party and
edged incumbent Sheriff L1rry Zarletti by
a marginal 200 vote'>.
"On election night, \\'C got to the party,
and we were do,vn bv about 2 vote . I
thought things were going to change because I a-;sumcd my dad would win.
Around 10:30 my dad gaw his 'thank you
for helping' '>peech, and then I started c~ ing," c.;aid c.;ophomore Amanda Zarletti.
Although L1r~ Zarletti did not win,
he remained a lieutenant at the Detective's
Bureau. Beth and Zarlctti put a-;idc tensions to ea<,e the transition \\·ithin the bureau. Known a'> fficer Friendly, Beth
topped the campaign with the county vote.

local
THE COMMUNITY'S MOST
MEMORABLE MOMENTS
'iourcc.:: Kenosha News De ... 3 I, 2:>::2

upcrintendent
Joe Hentges resigns in June when -;chool
board foils to reach consensus on budget.

Abrupt resignation.:

2
3

O:>un.ty elections: • o ember's election to fill count) '>e,lts c,msed much tur-

4
5

Arrest: Au:uscd of poi-;oning his \\ ife,
M.1rk Jemcn \\ .1'> fi11.11l) charged on March
20, thrL'L') car-; ,1ftcr hi'>\\ ifr\ de,Hh.

6

Krin.glega.te: Alleged buying of\ otc'> ,1t

7
8

Health care consortium; Count\ oftici..i]-., pulled out ol .1 ten-\ car-old insurance bu) ing partner., hip'' ith the cit).

moil, the .,hcriff's most heated.
<=on.tract signed: Rc.Khinb .111 agree-

ment ,1ftcr 15 month..,, '>Choo! bo,ud and
tc.lchers end ncgotiatiom on M,1n:h .3 .

Robert Jones and
Glenn H.1lc recei\L·d t\\ o life sentences
e.Kh for murdering t \\ o men.

I::>ouble homicide:

1 .l\.uwsha facilit\. for mcntalh. ill rocked
the gel\ crnor\ camp.1ign. Do) le innocent.

Buildings tumble: A" pbnncr map out
,1 11C\\ future for the former facto~ <;Jte,

the\ demolished American Br,1<>'>.

9

Recall mania: 10,000 -;ign.uurc<> could
not ou t t\\ o I cnmh,1 School Bo1rd
nlL'nl bcr . S.1bn' recall \\ orkcd.

10

Sanity proven: ~L ten ed for running

d

n rn o bo) 011 Like in 1999, Jame
Lrngcnb.Kh' in anit ple1 failed.
•!• In order for reno\ at ion
to be completed in the ,1llot-

ted 60 d l \ , ,1 move of
12 I ,222 book from the old
outh\\c t Librm bc~an in
April. .\n incrc.i c of I9,COO
to -12,CCv quuc feet 'pelled
relief after everal w.ir of
shulflin~.Frcc T- hirt re\\ .udcd SC hour of box in
boob for the mo\e.

national
The nation's most memorable moments
source: Kenosha News Dec. 31, 2002
l.Jlt::irna.t:urns to Iraq: Congress autho-

2

3
4
5

rized use of force to rid Iraq of weapons
and demanded that addam Hussein comply fully or face di re consequences .
Sniper killings: Terrorized through October, re'>idents of \Vashington DC and its
..,uburb-, bec,une targets ot Jtt.Kb. Police
HTestcd t\\'O men .suspected of killing 13.
Catholic sex abuse scandal: Rom,rn
uholic le,H.f rrs sheltered priest'> \\ho
abused children . O\er 325 priests either
quit or \\"ere dismissed from their duties.
<:;orp::::>rate scandals: f inanci,11 upsets
bJttcred companies like \\-orldCom, Tyco,
IrnClonc and Adelphia. Marth.1 5tew,1rt
entangled herself in an insidcr-tr,1ding case.
US. economy: MJrkets sccsa\Yed wildly;

the jobless r,lte climbed to its highest level
since 199.+, and stJtc governments across
the countr; confronted huge deficit'>.

Loud & ( lr '~l r,
1

"\Xlhere do you stand on

•

m
Iraq for Hussein?
"IT :S BITTERSWEET for me for America to

invade Iraq. If we end up having
to occupy the country for an extended period of time, I could be
positioned over there after I go
to West Point. I definitely want
Hussein out of Iraq, though, because he does pose a large threat."

''I r:x::>NT KNO\X/ 'Tl-IAT \XIE CAN SJ\'

that the war is right or \\rong at
thi point. Most of America has
little idea of the seriousness of the
ituation beyond the dramatic
media portrayal and has little basis for their opinions. It'll be a
while before we know the truth ."

.

6

7
8
9
10

US. election: Del; ing predictions, Re-

public.ins rode Bush''i popubrit; to a
'>trong election performance, rLc,1ptured
the Senate ,md g.1ined 1.,cat'> in the House.
"War on terror:\\ ith arrest<; in U.S. cities rnd militar; strikes abro,1d, America and
its aIlic-, pur1.,ued a ' .1-,r, oitcn frw.trating
nmpaign .1gaimt global terrorism.
Mideast conflict: Pal cs tin i,111 mi Ii t.1 nt s
e-,c1Lned suicide homhings of Isre.1li targeh, \\hi le I '>real re..,ponded \\ ith crackdo\\ ns on Palc-,tini,111 ,uc.1s.
Mine rescue: After .177-hour ordeal that

tramfi::...;ed the n.nion, nine Penns\ h ,rnia
coal miners \\ere re<.,cucd from an underground sh,1f t.
Sept.11 anniversary: \Vith hell-ringings,
rcciution-. of narnL''> and moment'> of 'iikncc, Arncric1 cornrncmor,1tcd the first anni\ersar; of ~ept. 11 tcrrnri'>t attacks.

•!• \\ ar protests spanned the n.1tion. "Being up. close .rnd per-,on.11 with
the protestors in Portland, Ore., opened m' eyes to the re.11 effects of
the war in lr.1q," s.1id sophomore Liz Mathews. •!• High on the wall .1t
the Kenosh.1 Fxpo at U\\'-P.1rkside, senior Lrnr.1 Tomcr.1k defies the
downward spir.11 of the econom). Business struggled .1s corporate sc.111dals, thrc.1ts of w,u .rnd political t.n conflicts shook public confidence.
•!• Viewing the Horlick ye.u book photo of .1\tron.1ut l.1Urel Cbrk from
Racine, Yearbook Ad,iscr Sandy J.1cob) ulks to Mrs. P.mi Fnterlinc, a
rem per mother ,md schoolm.ue of Cl.irk who was killed in the olumbia space shuttle tr.1gedy. •!• Boxes bulging in the nuin office, sophomore MarkJcranek loads goods collected for the Red Cross" hi le music
teacher Louis CO\elli retricn:s nuil. The short.1ge of person.ii items for
our soldiers in Ir.1q prompted "Operation omfort." Room 135 sho\\casc displ.iycd Kcnosh.1 1'ews biogr.1phies of former rremper students
in the armed forces .md sen 111g in the Middle I 1st. •!•

Dedicated to life and space sciences,
space shuttle olumbia exploded upon
re-entry on aturday, Feb. 1, over Texas.
"The biggest effect the explosion had
is people wondering if exploration
should continue. It reallr should so we
can find ne\\ ways to make our liYes better," said sophomore Eric Burt.
ASA found and identified the remains
of all se\·en astronauts, but the cause of
the tragic explosion remained under debate, focusing on a lost heat panel.
Racine's aptain L1urel Clark, U~ ,
MD, brought the mtional traged) home.
Graduating Horlick HS in 1979, lark
\\'as also a wife and mother. Famih and
friends held memorials locall). •!• .

... if:.

national

Lllll!lt

"Since the end of
the ''Jr, 1t M~­
nards \\ e -.cc the
economic C'\trerne-., people "·ho
bu~ che..iper product-. ,rnd tho e
who don't CUL' about the co t,
"ith no one in bet'Ycen."

-sr. Erik Dietrich

FEARFUL FUN
ightclub disasters struck, leaving over
98 dead and 187 injured after a failed pyrotechnic display in a Rhode Island club.
"I would not stop going to clubs simply
because of ,1 freak accident which was
probably caused by lack of control or
safet) on the O\\ ners' part," said senior
Missy Humphres.
Closer to home, a riot at a night club,
which began after bouncers released pepper spr,1~ to break up a fight, mangled 58
people and left 21 dead in hicago. •!•

FEARFUL FUTURE
As President George \V. Bush denounced Iraq as part of an "axis of evil,"
threat of war loomed over the nation already fearful of terrorists.
"\\' e need a peaceful agreement, but
neither party wants to compromise," said
sophomore R.Khel trouf.
\\'ithout United ation' appro\al,
\\'ashington declared war, accusing Iraq
of hiding weapons of mass destruction
and invading March 1 . earches for uch
weapons continued to come up empty,
rocking the president's popularity as moti\ation for war came under question .
Bu h cited CIA intelligence.•!•

Nationnl/Internariona l Ne°""S_,_,-~---~-­
nurn- nag

•:• Corned: skits and impressions danced from the colorfully decorated senior Jon
Oelke with only a mic and a reference sheet at the DiYersit} Assembl:. Laughter
lifted spirits and attitudes about diversity to embrace its strengths rather than tO
continue negativity. •:• To reveal the disfiguring rolls of robacco tO Pr,1irie Lrne
Elementary School students, senior John Tenuta holds a jar filled with the same ur
which coats a smoker\ lungs. icotine had the highe,,t addictive rate of common
drugs, even above methamphetamines, crack cocaine, heroin and alcohol. •:• A> a
group at the Homecoming <lance, senior diver Jackie Schani ,rn<l her d,1te, former
cross country member Gary Garcia bond with sophomore cross countr} runner
James Ccilesh. \Vhile team bonds promoted ,,pirit, the: sometimes led t0 neg.ltiYe
outcomes, such as the nine athletic suspension'> from drug or .1lcohol rebte<l offemes. On Monda) mornings, stories of the weekend's biggest bash thundered
through the hall>, leaving the impression th,1t "everyone i'> doing it" when ,Ktuallr
64 percent of students surYeyed in the KUSD sun·e: had neYer been to a party
where people their age were drinking. •:• Reflecting a disturbing trend, junior Jon
Christman's sketch eerily predicts the incident at Tinse!tmrn in which several youths
attacked a patron of the cinema who asked them to be quiet during a mos·ie. The
youths admitted the man had not prornked them, nor did ther plan the attack.

"I CARE ABOUT OTHERS' FEELI GS." The
KUSD study "Developmental Assets: A Profile
of Your Youth" discovered that 85 percent of students grades 6, 7, 8, 9 and 11 agreed. Did this mean
that the other 15 percent started all rumors?
"People start rumor to hurt someone or to make
themselves look better when they feel inferior, so
I disregard them. Once a girl spread untruthful
rumors about my boyfriend. The rumors drew
more people into the situation than needed to be
involved. If everyone hears a juicy rumor, they
believe it, false or not," said junior Sara LaMacchia.
While 63 percent of tudents supplied honesty
as an internal asset, rumors based on fictional information continued to spread. Although 69 percent
of students believed
they were good at
making and keeping
friends, rumor sacrificed
tru ting
relation hips. •!•

~::~:in°; MAJ ORiTY
Do" momoc), rnnoontc.u;on, ""'"')

"D"dopmonul A""" APco-

,rn ,ueness, time, perception .rnd coordinated movement sound like things worth
gi' ing up? Marijuana ,1 tfccted all of these
areas of the brain. Reg.1 rdless th.u 57.4
percent of seniors nationally believed
marijuana h.1 rmful to smoke, 19 percent
of students sur\C) ed in the Kl.JSD's

file of Your Youth" survey
claimed to have used this harmful drug at least once in the 12
months prior to being surveyed.
"Doing drugs and drinking
helps me de.11 with tress. It
makes me feel good, it entertaim me ,rnd make
school more fun. I
drink or do drugs at
least once a day," said
an .1 non) mous semor.
Lured by the temptatiom of .1lcohol and
other drugs, 62 percent
of KU5D tudents,
grades 6, 7, 8, 9 and 11,
never smoked ciga rettes \\'hile only 36
percent of those stu dents h,1d never drunk
an alcoholic beverage.
"My family and
friends h,ne high ex-

R U LES

pectations for me, and for me
to live up to these expectation , I cannot do drugs," said
sophomore Mark Frost.
Additionally, 62 percent of
d!strict students surveyed said
that their parents ·would be
"extremely upset" if the;. came
home and observed obvious
drinking, while only three percent said th,u their p.uents
would be "not at .1ll upset ."
"Although I am allowed to
drink socially with my family,
drugs are taboo "'·ith them and
out of the question ," said junior hane Blankley.
While 68 percent of students
agreed that everyone kne\\ users \\Ould get into trouble at
school for alcohol or other
drugs, students continued
.
.
ex pen men t,1t1on . •.•

.

FACT:

sourc e : www.thetruth.com

Cigarettes killed more
people than AIDS, murder,
suicide. fires. alcohol and all
1llega1 drugs combined.
88 percent of people who
tried c igarettes did so before
thev reached aoe 18.
Exposure to environmental
smoke, also known as second-hand smoke, resulted in
approximately 3,000 lung
cancer deaths per year
among nonsmokers.
No law requ ired tobacco
companies to list cigarette
ingredients or to make publie the fact that the extras that
each manufacturer added
totaled 599 additives in all.

DISTURBING BEHAVIOR
CHILDRE \\'IT ES ED OVER 200,000 violent acts in the
medi.1 b: the end of teenage years said a stud: called "Influence of
Media Violence on Children" done by the ommittee on Public
I·duc.uion Americ,111 Academy of Pediatrics. Studies on \ iolence
discO\-cred that one fourth of students who participated had been a
\ ictim of a violent ,1ct that occurred in or ,1round school \vhile one
in eight went .1s far .1s to c.1rr) ,1 weapon to school. )o ''here did
thi hostilin come from?

ADAM KAV ALAUS KAS /S ENIOR

u ic docs not came violent
silh itu,nion builds to
1 re
,rn it hould. People u c
ag res ion in "rong \\' J} '>; the)
could u e their anger a energy to
go runnina or u c J punching bag.'
AMANDA POTTS I JUNIOR

-uel ,-iolence, not the m uh plenty of ane people Ii m ne rack an in ultmt.: 1t" then friend e caJn
late J minor ituation unt il it i ·
blO\Yn entirely out of proportion."

L-~~---.._~~~~

43 TRIPS, '73icark di\·idcd on KUSD
impo'>cd tandards and
NEW HALL Benchmarks due \vi th third
PASSES quarter grades, staff struggled to master Easy Grade
AND SOS Pro
while 13 admini'itraPROGRAM tors and counselors focused on at-risk freshmen,
HIGHLIGHT inventing
a cleat alletnaliv.e

ACADEMIC to tardy sweeps and failENERGY

ures. In tudcnt Opportunity Services, they engaged
30 with tutoring and attendance monitoring.
Turning to cla1J1Jic learning styles, academic
field trips sent scholars and slackers on 43 trips
to eight states and two countries, searching for
culture, real-world education and fun.
cw Renaissance awards jump-started our
desire to be recognized with a you-good-kidsgct-a-privilcgc hall pass, juniors and seniors
only, and golden graduation medals for regalia. This and Be A ice Kid, Tremper Out-

\\ ith h.111d, busi!, finishing her "D.n of
the Dc:.1d" shrine: in the lihr.1n on '\10\.
26, 'ophomore icolc: Brc:ilin~g .1rr.111gc:s
objects rc:pn:sc:nt.lti\ c: of decc:.1,c:d cdebritic:,. Mrs. Colleen P.1dlock \ Sp.111i,h
302 cl.1ss mc:mori.1lizc:d 'ielen.1, \\ .1!t
Di,nc:\ .111d Tup.1C .11nong others. Mrs.
Anne: Bc:rgqui,t\ [ nglish 11 AP tr.l\ded
in \Choo! to 'ic:\\ these: shrines, stud\ing world litc:r.uurc: through culture: . .

To choose: .1 college, '>c:nior' ."1cliss.1
Ling\ ,1) .lnd K.uic: Olsm lcisurd) di,cu" pro' .111d cons ol Mank.Ho StJtc
Uni,ersit). Their college: tour bstcd
three d.1y' mcluding \ isll'> to LlCros e
.lnd \\'in o1u )t.ltc Lni,c:r'>itie,. Although Olsen\ p.1rent' c111:ouraged hc:r
to .mc:nd M mkJto \\ ith her brother Lou,
,1 lormcr \1r. Tremper, 01,en picked
\\'inon.1 '>t.ltl for ib renowned nur mg
progr.111' 111d mternship offcrin •s. l in~­
\J) chose: to ittcnd Cmh1ge College.

CLEAfi:(eflaoo ·
ACADEMICS

standing Per<,on and Maximum Effort doubled
membership, making 8 award and a courtyard pizza party in May a6MJlale claMic6 .
While 6
HS member peer-tutored to
emphasize success in required classes, mediation rccnergized by Government's tudcnt
Services Committee cased controvcrsv without adult interference. Guiding frc'ihmcn
through their first day and first year of high
'ichool, 47 upperclassmen offered advice
weekly for assigned advi<;oric'i, cleatly 1Jleppin5
ap as class-act role modcl.s.
The largest AP Calculus group ever joined
five other AP classes in decisively demonstrating our academic focus, with 222 examinees.
Attesting to cla1J1Jic v.alae6 like good grades,
graduates searching to pay soaring tuition won
$1.9 million in scholarships. Successes such as
an unprecedented assembly for yearbook journalists and a remodeled school store by Marketing surpassed $200,000 budget cuts and
overcrowded halls to cleat lite wad for grads.

B) cuteh portr.1ying i little hench girl
in .1 ,kit, senior P.1m h'.lld implement'>
her hench 301 Honoro, spe.1king ,kilk
Mrs .•.111C\ Pere<\ iirst scme'>tcr cb.,,
focused o~ com ers.nion.1! o,kill' .l.'> an
.1pprmch to each of the o,i ch.1pters CO\ c:red during the 1 '-week period.

Wheeling down the hallway, Mr. Paul
Mommaerts pauses brief!) for a quick
chat with freshman Beck\ Lucas.
Mommaem had a desk in M~s. Althea
Chambers\ room but taught fourth
hour in Ms. Lind,1 McManus's room,
leaving him just a cart for his belongings.

A mirror image of her portrait, senior
Emiko Shekem patiently listens to
comments from Mrs. , anc\ \Veils at
the AP Art Fair on March 6 in the librar). The event featured 19 portfolios before their .. ho\\ ing ,1t nation.ii
Scholastic Art in New York it).

editors:

reporters :

LARA BEIS~

JESSIE GREW Kv JACOBY

MATT JERANEK
LISA MADER
Liz MATHEWS
JEWEL MUCKLIN
JIM PELLIZZI

I(,

UA

SARAH DASZCZUK LESLIE WIEGERT
BEN MICHAELIS SAM ZIESEMER

S Z, WN
photographers :-----1
M
L
No H:JDE
l<llTJE HERRMANN DANI DECESARO

~-- chief editor:

"'"'

OSLUCHER

OBSERVATIONS

G

__
flying fears, culture shock

E

ager students braved
frightful skies for an
exciting ta te of culture. For cultural recreation, a
limited exchange or even an intercontinental move, student
flew the friendly skie through
turbulent international relations
and airport security issues.
"I felt very safe on the \vay to
Italy, but in the Rome airport, announcements warned about gypsies who steal from tourists, so I
felt less safe there," said senior
Theresa Gagliardo.
Eyes opened as students ventured from the good old USA.
"My trip to Yugo lavia broadened my sco pe of life and the
world. There are so many things
that I used to think were so im-

port.mt, but I di covered were
tri\·ial," said senior Ivana a\ ic.
Immigrants embarked to the
U. . on a cultural journey and
ine\itable culture shock.
"People, language, "''eather and
frozen food made it hard to adjust to American culture," said
sophomore Ricardo Martinez.
American life didn't always fill
the void of those left behind.
"I've been here from Palestine
only six months. I miss my family and country, and I find it hard
to live without them," said junior Rammy Beituni.
tudents from Poland to Japan
trekked the hall surrounded by
pop and pop music while THS
students left parents' SUVs to
grow via cultural comparison. +

vvhen in France

make it pretty

At Chataeu de Blois, senior
Melissa Lingvay listens to her
host parents explain its history. In the summer, Lingvay
stayed for a month in Chatellraut, France. Later she earned
a $60,000 French scholarship
at Carthage College. +

Touching up her Day of the
Dead memorial, sophomore
Mercedes Gillespie finishes a
Spanish project. Displayed in
November, the colorful memorials decorated the librarv
with information on famou's
deceased Latinos. +

Q ~ DRESSED
UP FOR INDIA
For history, sophomores Gina

C't<;i::,
~

Romano and Brenda Wiegele
wear a lenga and salwar.

CULTURAL PEE S

ft9

.z,

Immigrant students who
are all in English as a Second Language classes.

16

Different countries peers
immigrated from, including Palestine and Korea.
Number of exchange students, which is the smallest number since 198 7.

03

SOURCE: RUTH STAMM , fORE IGH EXCHANGE STUDEN T
AD VISER AND CATHER INE VERVISCH, ESL

LEAR MINDED

I Crossing Cultures

tape recorder

stabs and smiles

reposing reptile

Put on the spot, senior Lina
Dumciute tries to explain her
persectives on American life
to a Kenosha • · ews reporter.
Dumciute lived in Lithuania
before coming to the U.S. +

word in hand, frc hman
Gene . ·ocl act out ~Romeo
and Juliet" in Ms. Althea
Chambers' English 9. \\'ith
Korean as his native tongue,
, ·oel took part in I-SL. +

\\ ith 1 mi, 11c tatuc, cnior
aroh n St rash \ 1s1ts P1rk
Giicll in Barccllona, Sp.11n,
with her cousin in school
there. Earlier, models had
posed near the li~.1rd. +

Korean oragami
Prescnnng or.1g.1mi er.mes,
frcshm.111 Seung-Eun Oh
brings her culture into Ms.
Althea Ch.1mber ' English 9.
From Korea for less than a
Year, Oh joined other immigrant in the English a a econd Language class. +

"While in Finland for a
year as an exchange student, I loved how liberal
their culture was."

"Coming from Germany, it was hard to fit
in and feel at home without any friends."

- r, Kelle; Carney

-sr. Daniel Marczinek

CLEAR MIN
Crossing Cultures

I

CLASS promotes PEACE
three groups gotcha covered

R

aising the bar for stu- tion Coaches met twice a week
dent succe s, Peer with their designated ad,·isories,
Mediation, Freshmen using the workbook "Seven HabTransition and the Teen Court its of Highly Effecti,·e Teem." to
programs offered options to cre- keep discussion flowing.
ate a conflict-free zone. In their
"Most freshmen enjoy us comsecond year of existence, the ing to their advisory and talking
three senice programs created with them. They get to make
awareness for access from the friends \Vith upperclassmen," said
student body and faculty.
junior Coach Kim Josephs.
"\Y/e had the Peer Mediation
Continuing to offer alternative
Week, which really brought at- punishments for students who
tention about the program to the violated the school rules, Teen
students, especiall) freshmen,"
ourt members noticed changes
said senior Mediator Jeni Lund. in the \\'ay cases were run.
Taking place Sept. 9-13, Media"The five judges are more indetors held activities during lunch, pendent now because the 'head'
including pie eating, balloon sit- judge last year, graduate Kelly
ting and hoola-hoop contests to Hanson, al\\'ays led everything
hook onlookers and create a scene. herself. \YI e have taken more of
"During Mediation week, we the responsibility as a group this
promoted our mailbox, allo,Ying year," said junior second year
students to anonymously drop Judge Jewel Mucklin.
off requests for mediations. Over To lead the way to a peaceful enthe summer, four of us decorated Yi ronment, these three groups
it with purple paint and glitter," offered clear-minded assistance
said junior Ashley O'Connel.
to students by mediating, disciPreventing problems before plining and easing the transition
they started, Freshmen Transi- into high school atmosphere. +

CLEAR THOUGHT
We held some pretty interesting hearings at times .
When we dismiss the student
to assign a punishment for the situation

at

hand,

Tera Tobalsky had
the tendency to
become quite anisr. Erick Vigansky

mated, but it's all
in fun . We try to

assign a punishment that fits
the person and the crime, not
determine guilt .

CLEAR MINDED

I Peer Mediation, Teen Court

TEEN COURT JUDGES: (from) J d Mucklin (bacle) A hk-y
o· Connell. T, lcr Hachun. I n k V1~an'k" J ohn rcnuta, rer.i
Tobalsk).

PEER MEDIATORS: (front ) J 1 ( ,rnval, Coll en
Bums.J ma l.un< (baclt ) l
hahcu, S m Za mer, Ru n
Thon. Mm [)

ready, set:, go

time t:o share

Lined up and ready to go at
7:30 a.m. on Aug. 28, senior
Freshmen Transition Coaches
Anthom Scott, Christina
King, Joe Willman, Archie
Heath and Pete Hegewald
wait on stage during the opening .1ssembl} for freshmen. +

Leading the way in di,cussion,
junior Judge Jewel Mucklin
and senior Tom· Corso answer questions a; Pr.1irie Lane
school for the annual Tobacco
Truth Tour. In her second
vear on Teen Court, Mucklin
helped judge H cases. +

t:ime t:o share
To blow up a balloon for a
lunch-hour game, seniors
Megan Lyne and Tom Lieber
compete in a sit-.1nd-pop activity during Peer Mediation
\Veek. L\ne learned about
Mediatio~ and Court as an
ad, isory representative. +

To reQUICK ONEYEARLATER
member the 9 11 terrorist

cirEAR

bombing, sophomore Emilv
Juli.1ni reads a Kcnosh.1 . -ews
handout during Peer Medi.1tion \\'eek, Sept. 9-13.

FRI

47

Upperclass Freshmen
Transition Coaches met
regularly with advisories

Mediations ending in a
signed contract between
two conflicting parties
st:opping by

back t:o t:he fun

\\ hilc he leads a Frc hmcn
Tran ition tour oi the chool.
senior Chri B ·mer tops in
tht? Foreign Llngu.1:0-.e v. in~ co
C"\pbin '' h.u l.111gu.1~es .ire offered. In ch.1r ~c of fir t d.n
oricnt.ition. ·r' co.Khc p.1ircd
up to gi\L· fn: hmcn cour e
.md .Km in infornution. +

\\ ith a deep breath and a grin,
eniorTim Lindgren gear up
for the balloon race on ept.
I during Peer Mediation
\\'eek .• ·ew Voice entertained
the crowd in the commons at
the array of a ti\ itie promoting the use of Peer Mediation
for conflict resolution. +

44

13

Teen court cases provided incentive punishments for rule violators

SOURCE : TREMPER STUDENT GOVERNMENT

CLEAR MINDED
Freshmen Transition Coaches

I

I

tutoring teacher
Over her shoulder, L1kc' ic"
sophomore Amber hhob rccei\ es help from math teacher
Krista Lichtcnhdd on Tuesdays and Thursd.1n. One of
fi,:e te.1cher,,, Licht.en held\ olunteered two hours e.lCh st:ssion to help students. Jn .1ddition to Lichtenheld, torcign
language te.Khers olleen
P.1dlock and Man Towers,
science instructor Tr.lC\
Gaudio .111d m.uh te.1che"r
Debbie King aided students
Mond.1) throu h hida). +

COST OF

$0

Cost of tutoring trough the
Student Government's
peer tutoring program.

Average cost for private lessons for a musical instrument.

$39

$15

Cost for a one-hour tutoring session at Sylvan Learning Center.

SOURCE : WWW.KUSD . COM

TlITORS: 'front Amber Ltt, Mmam

nunmun, jn1d Muclun, lc1gh Godin (2nd row)
Amandi Becker. ~'httn<y McG ,J t< (,rew.J, Ihm Ile Dulus. Kltte l\osluch r (bad.) C.olin
Z.1lolur, I\ vie l'Sgood, Adnrnnc Broomfield. Aly
,avd!t, 1ck Herr •nd I nk Di tnch.

CLEARMINDE

I

Tutorng Sevices

care t:o share

mu.sic at: heart:

Volunteering time, senior
Katie Bonk tutors ,1 peer in
Inglish. Bonk utilized the
cafeteria as .1 meeting place
while fulfilling a , 'ational
Honor Soc1t:t} role. +

Durin the O>. 6 lnd concert, enior Jes c )1gn rn
pla)' 'Jncantuion of Song
and Dance.' Sigmon sharpened skills on her flute
through pri\ate le sc>ns. +

EPTS
Student take charge of education

CCI

just don't understand
it." Late homework excu es d\Yindled for procra tinators or the genuinely
confused. Thanks to the revised
tutoring program before and after school, 150 students got help.
"After school on Mondays and
Wedncsda) s I went to see a math
tutor. From the first problem she
explained, it clicked ! My grade
keeps getting better," said freshman Jessica Leach .
ew additions to the tutoring
program included revised tutor
request forms, new sign - up
forms, additional advertisements
for the student- run program and
incorporating ational Honors
Society members as tutors.
"I remember times that I defi-

nitely needed help, so it wa nice
to help someone else in return,"
said senior Ashley Borman, an
algebra and chemistry tutor.
The tutoring program rounded
up 41 student tutors and five
paid teachers. tudent volunteers
had to be a junior or enior with
a B average in that subject.
"Of course success varies per
individual, but the general efficiency of the program eems
unmatched by other methods of
academic assistance," said senior
Nick Herr, tutor coordinator.
Between teacher and peer tutoring services at school and others in the community such as
Sylvan and local college programs, obstacle to mastery of
tough subjects melted away.

+

MAKE u ) your What
MIND ------4:c ha II en g es
did you meet as
a utor?

•

"It was tricky to keep
track of kids and to
tutor science since I
had not had chemistry in a long time."
-\r. Erik Dietrich

+

"Things are done differently in Math
Analysis than in AP
Calculus, so it was
hard to relearn last
year's methods."
-\r. \\.hitne\ McGee

•

"I had to remember
all the rules of geometry, but it was
nice to see the person I tutored make
big improvements."
- r.

one on. one
To ca. e hcrtransition to a ne\\
countn, enior Ad.1m mith
tutor' freshman Jing-Jing Lin
in chemi'>tr) and Engli . h.
Twice a week, the two met to
work for about an hour. +

'athan Kennedy

future in hand
A book let of \Vi,comin colleges and uniYer,it ie' keeps
Kelh Ziesemer .ind her
mother occupied .1t '"Fwning
with the Coumclor'>." The
:\o\.12 featured progr.m1 had
the theme "College Preparation"' .rnd took pl.ice in the
C.ueer Center. 'itudents .md
p.ucnts learned h<rn to prep.uc college .rnd "hol.ir,hip
.1pplication'>. +

ahead of the game

----

"I noticed that people
enjoyed receiving free
pencils, stickers and
bookmarks from the
businesses but got most
involved in talking to the
college representatives."
-sr. Melissa Lingvay

LEAR MINDED

I

Career Day

''The College and Career
Fair in the cafeteria and
gym helped me choose
my college and my major. That's a pretty successful event for an extended advisory period."
- r. Ryan Dreifke

oncentr.uing on a \\ l\Con,in pri\,lte collc,,e p.1111phlet,
1umor G.1rret • .1ut.1 compares
the merits of Ripon ollege
and Marquette Uni\ er'> it).
\\ ith mom .u his ,ide, •.1uta
le.1rned about cla s '1zc, re'>idential life and .1cadcmic' igor
.1t area uni\er me .
ounwlor .1lso help ·d ,tudent' .rnd
their parents learn about financial aid :i.nd 'cholarship
progr:i.ms throughout the
'>chool ye.1r b) hold mg a'>Semblie'> and SC\ era I " I· n:ning'>
with the Counsdor'>." +

TEENS LOOK TO TH
Career Fair and counselors guide students in plans
crambling into the g) m,
focused teens seeking to
~ jump-start futures found
guidance at the Clreer and College Fair held on . -o,. 6.
"I think the fair\\ :is a gre.u experience for everyone, e\·en if
your ideal occup.1tion or college
wasn't repre<.ented. It opened m:
eyes to different c.1rcers th,1t I
h.1dn't even comidered before,"
s:iid sophomore ).1nh Kin1ler.
The g) m md c.1feteri.1 fair, run
b\' the Guidance Office .md C1r~er enter, fe.uured O\·er 30 colleges and 63 occup.uions. Counselors supplemented the annual
e\·ent with 13 "F\'Cning \\'ith the
Counse lors" and seven gradespecific ad, isor) assemblies.
"The assemblies and night sessions focused on future pbnning.
pecific topics included the Ad\anced Placement program, fi nancial aid fo rms, freshmen sur-

vi\·al skills 1nd choosing Youth
Options chsses," s.1id Assistant
Principal Ken Dopke.
The Guidance Office worked
close!) with the PT A to 1ssist
college-bound teens . The PTSA
.nvarded Jessic:i Beshel and Ross
Ipsen schol.mhips, "hile Tony
Corso won the Meta-Tremper
Scholarship, a ne\ n ud fi n.meed by both the PTSA md the
Unified school distriu.
"To win the .1\\ ,1rd, I \\rote ,111
essa) about the importance of
strong teacher-student rehtionships," said senior Tony orso.
\\'hile Tony Corso aimed his
scholarship toward U\V-L1
Crosse, others e.1rm.1rked the aid
funded by the .ueer enter,
Guidance Office and PTSA to
succeed in co lleges spanning
from the "Long Gra) Linc" \Vest
Point Acaderm. to the in -Your.
backy,ml U\\- P,1rkside.

+

vveighinp, o tion
\\ ith her mother 'tud1 in~
't.ltc opuon,, 1unior Trac)
l\.1rkeg.urd le.111' h.Kk to '""
the di ffercnt colle~e' a1ailable
in the '\\' "·,tem. The caren
center .1llo~1·ed ,tudcnt' to
't.lrt collq~e pl.rnning during
.id1isories .1nd stud1 halk +
career crash course
fo upd.ne sophomore 'l ir.i
Brulport\ l(>ok. co,metologi t
Karen Comer dth ~littl'r and
blue streaks to ha hair.Cumunit1 profc"ional .m \\Crd quc tion and demon traced tr, de encoura ing t.xhnical and olk e tUUGltlon. +
hovv me money

college comparison
Corr 1ringwlk~c ~
hur .
The one. mo. thre o •
c1al aiJ command er
Je - en10r J ick1c '>d· rn1 anJ
onj.1 1monm 1ch 11 •k mer
ic.1 \\all · .ittc nti( " ht
re.1ds through .in I :\I A ditkrent college and ti') to
on out \\ hich one uiteJ
pamphlet .1, pm?nt Ii ten to
the gue't pe.1ker. Coun cling each be t. Thl' Cueer Center
.md C.ueer Centers themd and the Guidance• Oifice
the J.m. 2 financial meeting brought together the college
.md c.m~er lair on o . 6. +
~.-hm\ me the. lone)." +

'>t·1 10r '>tcphanie (,allo .md

·A ~ R '>tcp~ 1c ( uras \\ait
talk
CLI, EI"'\
\\1th a colic e repre
me.

I·

to

nt

ic A

Aca

121

Students, inc lud in g
Govern ment, pa id
$7dues for PTSA

40

Scho larships available
for a ll sen iors throug h
the Guidance Office
Colleges and universities
visited from September
to December

50

LEAR MINDED
PTSNGuidance

I

GEOUS NUMBERS
programs target turnaround
n a world where the importance of
academic success steadily increased
with technology, impact of academic
failure also weighed more heavily. For 25
percent of freshmen to less than I percent of eniors, teens who failed cla ses,
had repeated truancy and discipline problems were, in fact, screaming, " 0 !"
The ne\\ tudent Opportunit; ervice
identified 30 fre~hmen in need of severe
intervention to get them back to success.
Learning root· of each individual's concern , 13 staff mentored nvo or three
0 tudents. Five Freshmen Transition
Coaches assisted six SO students.
" o single approach was going to be an
answer. Language barriers, fragmented
family structure, depre sion and so many
other issues plague these kids. \YIe will yell
at them; we will hug them. \Y/e \Y/ILL get
to the bottom of this," said Assistant
Principal Ed Kupka.

I

Failure of at least one class in second
quarter among 23.5 percent of freshmen
raised flags beyond these troubled 30.
Minority failure rates of up to 60 percent
for black males or 46 percent for Hispanic
females signaled multicultural obstacles.
Faculty made effort for equal treatment
as a first-level parti.:il solution.
"All students receive the same .:imount
of help from teachers. I tramferred from
Chicago, and I see people here are wry
aware of minorities in school and do their
be t for a better surrounding for everyone," said sophomore Antonio Jimenez.
Principal Chester Pulaski targeted a
school goal addressing the freshmen failure and graduation rate. A Freshmen Survival Skills evening Sept. 10 with counselors and an open house "'ith faculty
backed that effort. Another solution,
SOS improved at least one of the three
areas fo r over 60 percent of the 30.

+

movie talk back
Arm poised at the board,
Craig Harris leads a discussion
in Engl ish teacher Linda
McManus' Creative \X'riting
class after viewing his feature
film "Skin Complex." Harris
won the 2002 Procter and
Gamble Dreambuildcr cribe
Award for this script which
studies skin color ;md .,elf
concept as societal barriers. +

R

fto
6

DISCOVERING THE NEW
freshmen Matt Scherer and
Kvle icolazzi learn to navig~te the school on Aug. 28.

FAILING FACTS
~

Freshmen slated to
graduate in 2006

Total number of freshmen
that fa iled at least one
class in quarter one.

111

Percent of tota l Fs
given to freshmen
quarter two.

14+ 1

SOURCE : STuoun OPPORTUNITY SERVI CES PROGRAM

LEAR MINDED

I

Failure Rate/SOS

FTCs apply SOS
On a break while their freshmen charges find classrooms,
Freshmen Tramition Coaches
Joe Willman, Mike Smith and
Cassie Hill refresh and regroup to support the underclassmen Aug. 28. Later,
Smith and four other FTCs
worked closeh· with 30
troubled fresh~en through
the new SOS program. +

art has meaning
To be a part of a national chain
for awareness, junior Jennifer
Ewa kowitz adds her name to
the con truction paper links
on Feb. 3. The African American Read-In chain represented
the binding of African Americans when thev first came to
the United tares. It also svmbolized links of people r~ad­
ing throughout the U . +

extra work time

CLEARING UP Tl-IEORY
crystal c lear studies on eating habits prior to tests
n~r

"When we took the
WKCE test, my
advisory was given
granola bars and
water. The food
helped keep the
stress from the test
to a level where I
could handle it."
soph. Megan Genome

55.2

"'ntag '
of how
eating before
tan

rdized

testing affec.
sophom re

34.6

class.
SOURCE · 15%

6.4
THI K
ABOUT
MORE
FOOD

3.8
DOESN'T
AFFECT
TEENS

CRAVE
MORE
DURING
TEST

OF SOPHOMORES

IMPROVES
STUDENT
CONCENTRATION

\V.ucr in Cl'} rc.ich, 'ophomorc I· nc Burke ..:onccntr.He' on hi \\ i con in
Kno\\ leJgc anJ onccpt
l am. hang J from\\">\">
to\\KCI nJpanofl't 1Jent Geor e Bu h' • o
ChilJ I eft BehinJ" fcJcral
poliC), the te t took place m
, • 0\ emb r in tcad of hbruar. to .illo"l"I' fcJcr.11 and tate
a~.11) i be 're the end of the
chool >cu. , phomorc'
\\Crcallo\\d t u t ci mific
alculator \\ h1k Ire hmcn
anJ junior takmg the lo\\.i
Tc t of EJuc.uional Dc,elopmcnt did not, marking different mc.1sure po ibl~ affecting tc t n: ult . . +

LEAR MINDED
WKCE Testing

I

'7

"On stage for the Quiz
Bowl, I was scared. It
was fun even though I
only got one right."

"Participating in the
Quiz Bowl was a spurof-the-momen t thing
that I enjoyed and won."

-j r. V aness.1 Londono

-sr. Ste\ e Goetz

in between. family
To .,ho" _ut to p:m:m., bm.1il
rnd "i.rnC\, senior Emiko
Shekem t.1ke' .1 w.1tchful '>troll
iround libr.1r; ubles dispbym~ 16 Ad\,rnced Pl.icement
.Ht peers' work. Students
\ iewed the collecnon before it
went to AP e\-aluation. +

bent: over art
Gazing down, senior Drew
R.1uci11.1 examines hi, fellow
'>tudem'' artwork. The Ad\anced Pl.icement art exhibit
",1s held on .\1.uch 6 in the
school's libral). +

flower in hand
With eyes ex.1mining texture,
senior jeS'>il· Grewal .1dmire.,
a\\ ax flo\\ er in Porrl.md, Ore.
on April IC. The next da~ she
won an Excellence award in
JEA \\'rite-Off for Computer
Design-Infograph. +

LEAR MINDED

I Academic Competitors

ENGESMAD
Beyond everyday school !ife
~n your mark. Get set.

W

Think! \\1 ith this in
~mind, students performed in an array of competitions. First on . O\. 25, the math
team placed 18 out of 36. Led by
math teachers Jamie ch end and
Blake Topel, seven seniors and
one junior competed at the Milwaukee chool of Engineering.
"The night before \\·e left, most
of the team went to Aaren
' onnell's house in the snow
to practice. About ,111 hour into
talking and doing problems, I became tired of prep.uing," said senior Katie Koslucher.

With 16 Advanced Placement
portfolio students, art stand-outs
surfaced at Wisconsin Regional
cholastic Art competition
where senior Jessica Beshcl and
juniors Jon Christman and Trace: Kirkegaard won. As a followup to Scholastic, 20 students displayed artwork at the Anderson
Art Show on March 28.
"It took three years to prepare
for the AP art portfolio. \Ve
could compete any media we
chose. I feel confident that I
passed since I have taken college
classes at the Milwaukee Institute
of Art and Design that aided my

work," said senior Craig Olson.
At the District Academic kills
Challenge the team placed second. They moved on to the emifinals where the) won against
Wilmot but lo t again t Bradford
during the finals.
"We were down by a lot while
going into the second round at
the semifinals. \Ve still m:maged
to beat Wilmot, though. They
thought we'd be a pushover," said
senior Whitney McGee.
\Vith cager} oung minds participating in various academic challenges, students of all grades
tackled the competition. +

MA.KE uj y our When was it
MIND -the tough·
st to maintain
your
'When I had hours of
Calculus homework,
I sometimes stayed
up into the wee
hours of morning."

+

- \r.

ick Turco

"Right before spring
......._ break, it was difficult
"""" to balance track
and work because I
was off a step and
needed a break."
-\r. A.1rrn O'Connell

lll• •i.....__...IJ

"During the holidays,
there was so much
to be done in Key
Club that I barely had
time to study for second quarter finals."

•

- r. A hie~ Bomun

few in number

fingers ready

A\\,ud, md mil inpl.11.:c, nior K) J1cob\. Kme Ko lucher .111d K) k
e good
ho\\ oil Ad\,mced Pl.icem ·nt
Ri ing 'ichnbr cemticate' on
Feb. 16. In YLidi on', Amencan F1mih In ur.mce building, the th;ee iccepted honor
with 169 other\\ i con inite .
Di,trict-\\ide. onl) one other
tudent, Mind) Pre ton from
Bndford, recci\ed thi distinction for .:on::' of three on
at !C'.1 t three AP e..1m . +

Poi ed with mu ic in front of
him, cnior . 'athan Kenned
pcrtorm "Palladio" along
with the Golden tring at the
Abbe in Lake Geneva on
Feb. H. In addition to
Ki\\ani .Mu ic and Band Depmmcntal a ard , Kenned)
·un the John Phillip 'ou a
..:holar hip which i worth
1,000 for hi leader. hip in
band. He Luer recci\cd Top
Twent) recognition a 1lut.1tor1.1n of thl• 1.i, of 20 3. +

LEAR MINDED
Academic Competitors

I

EXPLORATION I
Field trips spread from art to theater
limbing 11 floor and
145 feet to the top sk:
J deck of the cars Tower
allowed for an amazing Yie" of
hicago. Honors \\'orld History
students joined teacher Peter
Johnson for a trip b: train to get
a feeling for the city.
"In Chicago, stepping out of
the clc\ator on the sky deck of
the Scars Tower and walking
over to the glass windows gave
me a 'godlike' feeling," said
sophomore April Engwis.
Of the 43 total, this field trip
was one of the nine out-of-state
trips. In December, Dan Prozanski\ Achanccd Placement
Go\crnmcnt classes ,·cntured
south to )kokic, Ill., to learn
about gO\crnment propaganda.
"After the movie, \Ye went to a
corner bakery for lunch. The

food \\ ,1s excellent and the
weather unsc.1sonably \Yarm,"
said junior ick Delucca.
Folio'' ing a 13-ycar tradition,
the English department took
over 7 juniors to Spring Green
for "The Taming of the Shrew."
"It's fascinating to get caught up
in not onl: the written \YOrds but
the spoken rh: thm of Shakespeare\ language through actors," said junior Matt Dulak.
Totaling 79, Bradford and
Tremper students piled onto
\·ellO\Y school buses in March to
indulge in Spanish culture.
"\\'e focu-.cd on famous Spanish artists, so at the hicago Art
Institute, \YC lc.m1cd about the
St) !cs of each artist," said sophomore Amanda Djuricko,ic.
Culture and fun of field t1ips opened eyes to the \\ orld out there. +

.

CLEAR TI-IOUGHT
On a chilly, overcast day
at Parque Retiro in Madrid,
our group of six made the
most of our time .
We rented row·
boats, launching
out into the lake
in the middle of
the park . Splash·
ing each other,
feeding ducks and
rowing out to the fountains in
the center of the lake ce·
mented a lasting bond .

CLEAR MINDED

I

Field Trip_s_~

baring culture
To rcYcal Indian henn,1 tatoos,
juniors Lara Beiser, Amber
babel!, Kerry Bennett,Jessic,1
Altergott and Catherine Yule
roll up their shirts on an h1glish field trip to' iew Chicago
the.ure Ma) 16. +

int:ernat:ional style
Perched on the ledge, freshm.w Jason Ripp. Sp.111ish
te.icher olleen Padlock, seniors R.1chcl Leese, Thcrcs.1
G,1gli.irdo .111d Steph.111ic
Russo, junior Amber Scnnhol1 and Assi'>Wlt Princip.11
l·d Kupka o,·erlook the \ist.1
of M.1drid, Sp.1in. +

doctor is IN
Inspecting senior Anna M.1rie
Zorn\ h.111diwork on .1 pig
he.in, Dr. Chri;tophcr Stone,
medic.11 director of ordiothoracic '>urger) at the
Mich,1el E. DeB.1ke, He.in
Institut<: .1t Kenosha\.frdic.11
enter, and science te.icher
Dennis fl.1th point out the intric.1cics of bypass surgcn
during founh houronJ.m. 9. +

out on top
Recei\ ing her fir t pl.lee
,l\\ard for the Kettle .1or.1ine Pre
,\ oc1ation
comp tition, enior K tie
Ko lucher took p1rt 1 the
) e.1rbook On-the- p• •t -uegon on O.:t. I . Out of 45
1ourruli t , three competed
.lt KE.\1PA. Ko,fuchl'r \\.l
the onh winner, bc.uing out
14 other journ.1li t from
\\ i con'm and lllinoi . +

~

"Eating Spanish food in
Chicago is better than
fast food any day, plus
you get the culture. "
- ~oph. ) t11nmer Cri well

"I didn't know the Spanish culture was responsible for such beautiful
art, like the Greco."
- r. Bri,m Koo~ man

CLEAR MINDED
Cultural Experiences

I

Taking 21 Minute to the Max
atching some Zs between
first hour and second hour
is the only thing ever accomplished during advisory,
right? Wrong! With activities
ranging from racial discrimination discussions to group collections, advisory time took on a
more productive meaning.
"With the way things started, I
was a little worried the kids
wouldn't participate, but with
seeing the diverse effects it had
on everyone, success \vas at
hand," said senior K) le mi th.
oordimting discussions about
discrimination, its causes and its
repercussions, 123 Diversity
irclcs facilitators led classroom
conversation in all advisory sessions on Dec. 5.
"We should not only focus on

C

racism; we arc different in ways
other than the country our ancc tors immigrated from," said
junior Desirae Weber.
To raise 1625 for U ICEF,
International lub seized the
opportune advisory period in
October. Members distributed
black and o range collection
boxes in each classroom, hosted
a relay event and went trick-ortreating as club members.
"My advisory raised over 50
for the U I FF collection. \Ve
even had our advisory mentioned
on the announcements," said
junior Amanda Rausch.
Adding new twists, ad\ isory
time urged students to reach toward high ideals by embracing
diversity, helping the needy and
planning for the future. +

QULCK
A.-......."."?
Ct E:- i~
CO
Tl

77

can. for a cause

Advisory representatives
shared Student Government info with advisories

Total jackets collected
by all advisories for
Condella's Coat Drive

7

1-i1-.A

Minutes of passing time allotted to dart from first period to
advisory daily

SOURCE : ASS ISTANT PRINCIPAL ED KUPKA AND
STUDENT HANDBOO K

LEAR :tvtINDED

I

Advisory Time

Donating a c.mned good for
the Kcj Club advisory food
drive, junior Brandon D.1vis
aides English teacher Candy
Stein's advison. The drive
took place in Ja~U.lrJ. +

diverse rehearse
Quc'>tion '>hcet'> in hand, '>eniors Michelle Cabrn and
Brian Little in ten ie\\ each
other during .1 meeting. The
Diversin Aw.1rencss ommittee n{et each Tue'>d:l\ and
Thur.,d.1y during adviso~. +

circle speakers
Aligned in a circle, freshman
Shantale Mitchell beams as
frc-,hmen Christina Iannone,
l\'Tiber \\'right and Amber
Sina take turns contributing
tc m advisory icebreaker. +

sign me up
Curious about armed sen.ice
options, sophomore Ruben
Banda talks to a lJS Marine
recruiter. Recruiters \ isited
during ad\ isol) and lunch. +

CLEAR TI-IOUGHT
I had to take a few trips
back and forth to Mr. Kupka's
car to load all the items from
the

Operation

Comfort drive. It
was a pain to push
the cart because
it had a bad wheel
in the front, but
we managed. I
know the whole

fr. Tre Darby

school did a good job collecting stuff for our troops in foreign countries.

candy of care
To ell ch cohtc b.1r .md "I
10\ q ou" i~n pencil for p.1rent conference , junior Jo~
ali~ndo unpack boxc . t.
1ck and alcntine cand\
sales during ~dvi orr .1lso
rai cd fund for ign Club. +

C LEAR MINDED
Advisory Time

I

W

Who ra1 e th
hether it \\,1s rccci,ing medals
to jazz up a letter j.Kkct, im-

pressing colleges or simpl) possessing a
personal hall pass, 80 student cagerl)
joined or returned as members of the Renaissance program organized by Academic Affairs of Student Gowrnment.
"I wanted to increase m:, credentials for
college applications and scholar hips.
Since I alread) do well in school, I knew
it \YOuld be an eaS) way to get recognized," said senior Melissa Ling,ay.
Through Renaissance, academic achieYers reaped rewards for academic, social
and disciplinary accomplishments. Faming these re\\ arth required fe,, absences
and no referrals, truancies or hall sweeps.
"Renaissance impircd people to do their
best. L1st) car I ,,·as never in class. Since
l' \'C joined, l 'vc made a huge effort to go,
and I 've on ly been absent three times so
far," said sophomore Annie Hazelton.
Staff members, through Academic Affairs, nominated studen ts for three other
awards including Tremper Outstanding
Persons, also known as TOP, Be A ice
Kid, BA K, and Maximum Effort, ME.

tandard ?

"We actuall:- need to update the BA_ K
database at least once a week because
there's so man) students helping others
out," said sophomore Aurelia Moser.
BA K, TOP Jnd ME J\\ Jrds from staff
recognized student every month \\·ho
went the extra mile to make a difference
with peers and adults .
"I copied my final exam notes only
because my best friend was absent and
needed them, not to be rewarded. Still,
receiving the BA K award \\'JS definitely
a plus," said freshman Liz Antaramian.
Of the 925 students in Renaissance, 97
percent accomplished goals and earned
awards. Members celebrated hJrd work
and achievements at the annual pizzJ picnic in the courtyard on May 23 Jnd at the
Renaissance Car Show.
"Academic Affairs had great awards for
the Renaissance Car Show, such as 'Best
Paint J ob,' 'Best Set of Wheels,' 'Most
Lived In ' and ' tudent Choice," said
sophomore Jillian Henthorn.
The Renaissance Car Show debuted on
May 31 and made over 200 for the Academic Affairs committee. +

HIGH RISERS In ,1 lo.1ded
letter J.1cket, -.:nior Kcndr.1
Dorl'\ we,lr' an .1c.1dcmic letter won \Ophomore yc.lr ,J\ ,he
ch.u, with enior 5.1r.1h Dugan.

s

H

55

Standout students
on average obtained TOP
awards every month

Teens on average
earned BANK awards
during the first semester

67

175

Students earned ME
awards after grades
improved by two letters

LEARMINDE

I Renaissance Reward

in the spoclight:

Ahout to a\\ard Te:Kher ot
the Month, enior Katie
Ko lucher announce Mr .
GrKL' 0.ll) m Ma) for her
estr.1 url' and effort in tutoring '>rmi h tudcnt . +

pizm. picnic perk
Deli hted \\ ith tree lunch,
junior Ili/.1hcth Ciardli and
Chri' Bn lor chat after ha\ing tht:ir fill of pina and od.1
a' a Renai me rl'\1iard. +

stairway to success
Concentr.1ting on the beat,
junior Ad.1m Smith pb)., the
t.lmbourine with hi., h.md the
Moon Dogs .u the a..-emhl)
for Renais,,mce member on
Ma} 23. They pr.lCticed O\Cr
six hour for the event. +

passing it: on up
As he ex.1mines junior Ann.1h
Goergen 's Renaissance p.lS'>,
Science Dep.1rtment Chair
Dennis flath appreciates the
\Implicit) of u ing the '>pt..:ial
hall pJss on hh. I 0. +

show for d ugh
h.1m111ing .1 1%S ( heHolet
Imp. I. 111 the Rc1ui..-.111ce
Cir Sho", '>ophomore'> Andre.1 Tre\ i'o .md '> .11",1h M.1Cdon.1ld .,h,1re 1ucho'> from the
Ac.1demic Affair'> conces sions. The $200 nude went
to\\ .lrd'> p.1Yin~ for .1c.1tlcmic
letter , med.1J, .md other Rc1ui">.ll1Cc .1wartk Approxim.1td) 15 ors 'h°'' .;,1,ed the
ne\\ mone\ maker. +

«Kids with good grades
could be rejected from
Renaissance for absences, but others with bad
grades get accepted for
perfect attendance."

"Renaissance is great because it gives a reason for
most students to do well
in school, along with extracurricular activities
and athletics."

- r. A,hJe,

-sr.

Lehecki-,

hri ham

LEAR MIN
Renaissance Reward

I

sea of students
ManeuYering in the crowds,
peers find the way to class.
\\'ith capacity set at 2147,
Tremper's population bulged
;it 2194 and added another
105 LakeYiewTechnical students for fourth block. +

CLEARING UP THEORy.. q;
crystal clear truth about solutions to budget cuts
"I was really surprised to find out
that we were going
to be so tight financially this time. I was
disheartened when
we could not buy
the new laptops this
year or even later."
Site Council Member
sr. Tony Corso

LEARMINDE

I

Budget Cuts

49. 9

Percentag es of

public school

36.5

revenue in the
2000-2001 y ear.
M o r e than net:hird came

7.1
FEDERAL LOCAL
SOlOCES TAXES

6.5

f r a m local taxes.
SOURCE: KENOSHA

NEWS MAAcHl 2
OTHER
STATE
LOCAL
SOURCES
SOURCES

DERESTIMA IE PEOPLE
too many teens, too little money

~~--'-~- ·~~~~~

W

ith over 2, 100 people trailing
through the jam-packed h:illways during the five to seven
minute passing times, the question
loomed: an the school t.1ke on .rn addition.11 300 bodies to te.1ch?
"For 90 minutes, 3 students are expected to sit still and be attcntiw. One
adult can't keep a class th,lt size concentrating the entire time. There arc just too
man;. students a king for passes and being disruptive; therefore, students can't
get the one-on-one help needed," said
freshman Gavin Jackson .
As ideas of adding on to Indian Trail or
going back to 10 through 12 grades
bounced around for discussion, students
videotaped crowded hall,, ays and the

pushes and shO\·es that came with them.
One m.1jor project started through the
tudent en ices committee b) bringing
KUSD Bo:ird President Eric Olson on a
tri:il run of going from the librar;. to the
band room in five minutes. Olson, who
would have been swept, saw the effects
of bringing in more teens. In the end, he
and others recognized the problem and
proposed solutions to the school board.
"For annual events such as Homecoming, an increasing interest of students attending, events may need to be moved
to outside of school \Vhich would increase cost," said junior Casey Strecker.
\X'ith crowds cramming, students, faculty and administration worked to ease
tension from increasing population.

+

hallway havoc
Venturing into the hectic
halJ.., Board President F ric
Olson '>tails in the west wing.
He tested overcrowding for a
Dec. 19 Bo.ud di.,cussion. +

brainst:orm t:ime
To relic\ a k' rocketing
population. D~. Che ter
Pula ki and 'enior Tony
Cor o brain torm with Bo1rd
Pre ident Eric 01 on 'l\J\ to
,1ppro.1ch the O\ ercro":ding
concerns .md budget limits
tudent population "'l e. p< ted to infbte to 2.214 b)
2::c4 and 2,645 b) 2CCS. +

CLEAR TI-IOUGHT
Being five foot nothing
adds to the challenge of
dodging students through the
hallways without
being pushed and
shoved . This encou raged me to
take part in the
Student Services
project to clear
up the overcrowdM klin
ing issues. As a
.
Jr· 1ewe1
uc
member of the Site Committee,

I voiced opinions to parents,
students and staff.

copy limit:
t the ·opier. Dctecti1t• Jefi
Gre.nhou e copie i rcfernl
in Room IC9. Three m.ichine
in the building .md .m C,O C
budget cut forced cop) limit on eich t.1ff member. +

CLEAR MINDED
Overc rowding

I

'7

reporters:

editors:

MATT JERANEK

LAM BEISER ANGELICA NE MREZ
SARAH DASZCZUK LAM pARKER
DANI DECESARO MARA SWARTZ

Liz MATHEWS

NORA HEIDE l<ArrLYN ULMER

JEWEL MucKUN

SARAH Kmv SAM Z1ESEMER

DAM DOWE

Biz EMER

RACHEL SNYDER
KAm.y I UL. ~ER

---photographers:
MEL S" L G./A
"!ORA HEIDE
KATIE HERRMANN

DANI DECESARO

----chief editors:
JESSIE GREWAL

Kv JAc B

\Vith leg extended, 1u111or 'topper
Debb) I gl) hurried!) \n!.1,hl', the b.Jll
to ,1 te.1111mate bet ore .1 capture again-i
h.rnklin. \\'inning 2-0, thcTroj,111' out
shot the S.1ber' 24-2. The 'quad P°'tl'd
14 sea.,on shutouts, I 0 more.' than tl1L'
pre\ 1ou<, year.

l.rnnchmg the ball Kro' court, junior
R.Khcl joh1Nm rapid]) return' the '>t:n l'
.ig 1 ,t\\ilmot.John.,ontl'amedup\\ith
J 11 1or 'i.1rah Heinzen ~d\ ,111cing to St.ltl'
t o. I doubles. At third, the.' team lo'>t
the 'iectio11.1I ch.1111piomhip. .i title.' held
ior three of four ye.ir'>.

Tumbkd ti thL ih ,r, emor ...:iptain
Matt BlaziL'\v,ke firm I} fi~hts for the b.1Jl
after a turnO\'er from f lorlick opponents
on Dec. IC. The team \\lm v. ith a score
of 51-4 and finished the v.intcr eason
\\1th a 13-3 v. inn mg record.

To'' 111 the mat h, 'enior Dan\\ hippie
sv.iltl) works to pin hi\ opponent to
the nut on Dec. 11 .1g.1inst Bradford.
\\hippie e.uned .1 pl.lee in school record
book., with 120 take downs, .111 .875
best winning pen:enage two yc.m, on
\,1rsin·, .111d .1 56-S best career record.

at State,
CLASSIC fif'uccei.;sful
athlete'> <lrm e, i.;prin
and
RUNS TO volleyed to \\'I
mpetition'>.
cleat
cul
stand-out
STATE HIT
for .1 te.1111, bo_:, s 'olleyb.111
GOLD in onh. it'> '>econd .vear
WITH ONE '>piked to the delight of fan
for a fir.., t appe.uance at tate
FRESHMAN The_:,
'>lutched third place.

AND NEW

In a weep of c1aMtc cross
both quad'> 5Ct
TEAMS country,
record when the bo\ s
ranked 3rd and the girl 7th in\\ i comin. ,,, ingir}? to uccess, _too, ,n tate, fi, e girl ·
cleat!y derin.ed the golt te.1m, mahin.g !lie cul
for t)th with a core of 779.
Di,ing into cleat blue \\.:ltcr, four rn immer
and one diYer from bo)-; wim team '>plac.;hed

to 37th at ~rate.

enior Jeff Dahl
placed 15th in the 2 -} .ud free, and
junior di\'Cr John K.Kkbtz, 16th.
Cf6leatly in. !lie 6jt<Jtliglit, fre..,hman
Kellie <..,chncidcr reigned a'> t.He
champion for girls track in the 16
meter'' ith a i.;chool record of 5 minute 1.61 ccond and c.ulier in fall
placed th at tate in cro country.
Top'' re tler enior Dan \\'hippie
pinned hi \\«1} to tatc, cleating the
m.H for 4th place. He notched ,1 353 per on,11 record and nnked as one
of \\TC ding hi tor)' top four.
Cf6<Ja1Jlin.g cleat, Troj,111 athlete cut
a cJa..,i.;ic path to tate but upri-,ed
us \Yi th ne\Ybiec.;' years of e'\pcricncc
and : car of high c.;chool.

WHIPPING into
Tight fo-r time, playe'T'S -rank spo"rts- above
jobs-, s-chool and famil~ fo-r fun and BtneS"S"

s- PE

Spinning around \\hile doing
finger flips and busting out an;where from 275- 12 for skis
created a r,1mp for students to
escape school life. Schedules revolved around exciting twists
and turns of favorite sports.
"Occasionall) I took off of
work to paintball, but usuall) my
friends and I just found time
when we weren't bus) . In some
cases I leave earl;, but th,u's still
after almost five hours of playing," said junior Adam Belliveau.
The thrills from a Tippmann
Model 98 Custom paintball gun
to Zoo York and Toy Machine
skateboards didn't always hit
number one for reasons to get
out and relax socially.
"Homnvork ahvays comes

first, but when my friends
skateboard, I usu.11ly go with
them even if I shouldn't," said
sophomore R) land Herrick.
Facult) as \'.ell as students
jumped back into athletic training while exercising on the basketball courts early Friday
mornings from 6:15-7 a.m.
"I wake myself up that early so
I can stay up on my skills, release my energy and get that
intense feeling after playing a
good game. ometimes I push
back grading papers or dinner
with my wife to play," said English teacher Paul Mommaerts.
To get hearts pumping and
adrenaline rushing, Trojans suspended hectic schedules for ocial input and stress output.+

G rooming her horse Zita's hooves,

In midair, junior M.m Brothen snags a
flying trisbee during lunch in the courtvard. Students modified the classic catch
game to "Ultimate Frisbee" which incorpor.ued running, jumping, spinning and
'>pecific t,1rgct pr.ictice for originalit).

senior Mari Ant.1r.1m1an dc,·otes weekends to riding and performing shows.
Home" ork for classc like Ad\ .meed
Pbcement C.1lculus fell down the priorit) list to 'iunda) night.
~

g
:::::»

CJ
~

a....

550
dolors +he
average
expert leve
snoWbOOrd
se• back
powder
enthUSIOS s

18

2

upper age new
lritt•o
Kenosha
coripete I t>gh schoo
1n Youth
bowing
teams. one
Shows tor
varstty, one
horse
competitors junior vars ty

24
place
Alana Zann
took n he
two-mle
Mayor's
Turkey Doy
Race

High on the board for an aerial stunt,
sophomore Richard Boyle kickflips O\er
the stairs in the courtyard. Despite .1
school code forbidding skateboards,
teens boldl) ignored security to show off
new skills to a peer audience.

Whipping and kicking a hackie sack,
junior Derek Co].,..,]] and '>Orne lnends
pla) dunng a day off in band. Hacki.:
\ack released students from academic
pressures without ha\ ing to leave the
school grounds or et ha sled b\ ecunt• . Sta. ing acme through am~s made
exercise US) for teens. Focused on iun,
rein~ hed minds stood read) for the ne. t
round of class work.

JUMPI
jr. Jewel Mucklin
rec. sport fan

"M) friend and I alwa)
ti"} to do mcthmg different C\ er) weekend.
One week" e will go globowling, the next mm1,.,olf. \\ e·,e e\cn tried
co mic ice- bting. It .11\\ays t.1) fun .1 long .1
It
omething ne\\. For
m' binhd.n, three o m
friend., .1~d I pb) ed
bumper pool .md poker.
Fri bee keep it cheap
when we re on budget
for going out. It doc n 't
m.1ttcr th 1l I'm .1lw.n
Jo-,ing; it' rill un."

clear'

I I

' - " '-J

RllC?'80ti

AI

Individual and team records surpass conference season record
"Boo Ya, Grandma!" echoed
from pb) ers and p.uents to
coaches 1s the 15-player team
coined the spirit cheer en route
to their g,1me record of 43 Yictories and 2 defeats.
"In our conference tournament
we showed so much spirit! Two
JV pla) ers got everyone so
pumped up, especially in our
second match against Park that
day. After losing to them earlier
in the tournament, \\'e came back
to win 15-5,15-13," said senior
setter Jeanette Crump.
Facing\\ estosha Cent1«1l three
times during the season resulted
in sewn of the 1 game losses.
After a 0-3 Region,11 loss to entral on Oct. 25, the E1lcons went
on to second place in the \Y./IAA
State Tournament.
"Centr,11 is State ranked and has

an ,111n:1ing coach. \Ve pla: ed
our best ~.1mes against them.
Rnher than bringing us do\\ n,
those games made us pla) better than e\'er, pushing our skills
to potential," said senior right
side hitter Kristv Moore.
To fill the rol~s of two starters ,,·ho had to sit, one for a b,1ck
injury and the other for athletic
code "iolation, a four-match
suspension, the team experimented \Yith ne\\ lineups.
"I \\JS \\Orried about pb) ing
Franklin because their middle is
really powerful. Sam and I
stuffedhere\en time!\Ve\\On
15-4, 11-15, 15-11," said senior
aptain Kim Sherfinski.
Despite losses, the team connected to notch four team
records \Yith se,·en members
obtaining 13 indiYidual records.

With forearms together, sophomore

'idc hitter Kmt} 'vloorc w.i,ts "'phomon.• middle him:r 'i.u •ntha 'icl- tc.
\\ ith .1 "\-8, \,ir,in "'l:pt Br.1dlord 1511, 15-6 and 15-7. Moore ended her 'cason 'l'.ith 19 block\ ind 13 block kilk

{) dear
1f--

I IT

'-J I

hitter Am.imh DjurickO\ ic e.irm ,1 point
.1g.1imt R.icine !'.irk on 'iept. 5. The team
!mt b, one m.nch with score' of 10-15,
15-1 i .111d I 1-15. The te.im rebounded
in the ne't m.nch \\ith ,\ 3-0 \\in o,·er
R.icine Horlick on Sept. 12.

Did you perform any pregame rituals?

middle hitter 1)1m.111th.1 Schulte pepper
"ith a p.1rtm:r hdorc a m.nch again t
Mu,kcgo nn '>ept. 19. 'ichultc fini hed
"ith 3~ dig , "\11 hit\, 173 kill,, 6~ block
.111d 63 block kilk

To block a kill attempt, senior right

Returning a serve, 'ophomore middle

·1sry whit:e-girl dance and got ev•onc so peppc<l up. &fore our
I ~ garn.c against: C:Cntral, we wcr •
t

• locker roonl, and Holly and

FRESHMEN GIRlS VOLLEYBALL: (front) C hn tnu C.orr.id1ni,
'>mM rkc:s(2ndRow)A hi vAu se,C.Un Borlmd,JodiBcnetU,
•ullc Brydgc:s, '> 1"'1 H•g n,
hd """"(bade) Chcnly~ Moh r,
H lh •ukora, Co.iii Muv Rutchik. Vm1dlc \l; ton, Amber '>1

G IRLS V O LLEYBALL

Score Box
season record 5-3
OPPONENT
Racine Pj'lrk
R.c'l.cine Horlick

m IS OPP.
1
C

c
Mu<>kego

2

South MilW<t\Jkee
}2urlin

2

Oak~r~k

c

Franklin

Waukesha West Tourney - 1st
Kcrn.:io;ha Krush Tourney - 2nd
Warren Tourney - 2nd
Menominee Falls Tourney - 3rd
SEC Tourney - 3rd
c:apmins - Holly Marita,
Kim Sherfi.nski
MVP - Kim herfinski
Most: lmprovc<l - Jessica
::ha.anon O:inches' A"1ard je&<;ica Chattnon
Mose piricc<l - Rachel Frenner
Unsung Hero -Jeanet:te rump
HLL..,·t:le Awar<l - I lolly Marim
Most Offen....,ivc - Snm
hultc
Mt -...-i: Defen..~1vc - A..,h[~ Lei
kis

"Put your right foot in and shake it

all about," the st.ming line-up bt:g1m
their routine of joining h.111ds .111d ft:t:t
in the nmldlt: of the mun. The Tropm
pl iced in te.1111 records including fourth
in pas ing 3\erage, most digs, sent: per"l'ntJg and third in spikl' kilk

::Iii:

Q

:t

Cl

:::;
all:
c(
Huk,
1dm •

&U
.....
0

5'3"

944

1523 323

shortest
vars ty
player
defenswe
specaist
Ashey
Lebeckls

~ota

spike kl s
corrpleted
bythe '2l'T'ember
Varsty
':xJm

Iota
n:Jl'T'be
ofdgs
achieved
by the
Varsty
SQuOd

•otal
number
of set
asssts
earred
by senior
Ho:Y
Manta

clea f"'""""

I ITn~

'-'\JI

G;,.1.

UT TO STATE
Standing up to pressure, Trojans proved
worthy of a tate berth in only their second year of existence. Displaying experience beyond their years, the team
headed to State play after sweeping
Mukwonago 16- 14, 15-9, 15-5 at Sectional finals ov. 5.
"Making it to tate in only two years
was unbelievable, but not unexpected. We
had some very talented players with a
goal," said Coach Lan; Fell.
At the Homestead Invite on Oct. 5, a
playoff win ended a tie with the host team
and sent the Trojan home with a firs t
tournament championship. In a field of
eight they had a 12-2 record for the day.
Ki ll ing their previous record, t he team
finished with a smashing 25-7-1 record.
"After losing to Brookfield earli er, we

were nervous about facing them at the
quarter final match. '\' e were hoping to
pull off an unlikely win," said junior
middle hitter Lamar impson.
At ectionals the team pulled a\Yay to a
3-0 victory with scores of 15--t, 15--t, 153, securing semifinal pla;. Racine ase
ended the tate run 11-15, 15-6, 5-15.
Announcing retirement, oach Fell
shocked the team . After transferring
from girls volleyball , he had st.med the
first boys team only last year.
"A huge part of the volleyball program
is leaving along with Coach Fell," said senior setter Steven Anderson .
A th ird place finish in the SEC conference backed by a third-place State finish
justi fi ed the high early-season ranking of
top ten in the state for this young team .

Huddle of hulks, Troj.rns rJise the roof
with team spirit to shake underdog status going into St.He match against
Brookfield CentrJI. The three-game
sweep adYanced them to semifinals.
To block a spike, enior Captains Matt
'.'I eh ls and To n~ Bohn team up for a wall
against Franklin in th e 2-1 match win.
Trojans tallied 2 6 blocks on the season.

STATEWARS
MEMORY

CUTOUTS

"It was really awesome
going to State because
it happened to be my
first year on the team.
The on ly ti me I had
played volleyball before was like in gym
c lass, so it was such an
unexpected bonus for
me to be a part of that
level of success."

jr. Keiler
Sengbusch

BOYS VOLLEYBALL:(front) Mm ehls, Rran Clark. Lanur 1mpson, ~
Ander on (2nd rUfll} Ton} Bohn. Andy Ha•bakl"I', li.)le Warnock, Ke1le
S.,ngbusch(b.K*) I nck Vig.iruk)oJoel M er, Coach l=y F ii Pnn
IC, Al
Vigansky.

BOYS VOLLEYBALL

Sc.ore Box
sec son record 8-3
OPPO

ENT

'THS OPP

Wauwatosa West

2

I

Ragn<;_ l:-lgrlick

r
v

3

Cn-eenfield

2

fu>_i_n~Par~

c
0

Mµ~kego

South l'0il""'1Ykee
Fran~lip.
GreenQ.-:il~

2
2
2

Burlington

I

Racin~ Qt,_~

3

Bradfgr<l

0

nt:ral lnvit:e-3rd
Wes-r Allis
Homestead Invite - 1st:
Southeast: C:Onference- 5th

C::Onference -3rd
Regionals - 1st
Sectionals - 1st
tate - 3rd
Capt:ain.s - Matt Nehls,
Kyle Warknock. Er< k Vigansky
MVP - Mat:t Nchb
Mose Improved - Alex Vigansky
Unsung Hero - Kyle Warkn(x:k.
Joel Meyer
Offensive Player of the Year n •tcr •hctic
Defensive Player of the Year Eri k Vigansky
Gatorade Will Tower At:hlere Lunar Simp•.,on

::-=:

Q
::)

CJ
~

a=

~
_,

0

221

6'8"

total kl Is

reght
of ta est
VO Slty
sophomo•e
Aiex
Vigonskyat
132 kil s &

ac eved
by
outs de
h er
Captan
Peter
5ebet1c

50
dgs
which

gar11ered

Kyle
Womung
Unsung
Hero
247 o+tocks award

337
assists
and
93 7°0
seive avg

byser1or
Copta1rv
MVP Matt
Nehls

Airborne for a kill, ophomore Alex
\-1;::.m k\ po\\cr l follo\\-throu,.,h to
earn l ide out .i,.,ain t , 1u kego.
Vi,:;amk \ t.1llic-d fi, e blo.:k kill .ind four
kill- throughout the much. The Troj.m missed on!) four scne m the duration of the conference g.1me.

clear' I IT !J~
""'-' \,.J I
80~

<(

Cross Country
teams earn State
bids for first time
in school history

~

x
w

When 1,467 miles of races were complete,
the cross team didn't end up in Walt
Disney \\'orld, but instead at State in
\Viscomin Rapids on , O\. 2. \\' hi le the
bo:., ran to third place, the girls joined
them for the first time and placed SC\ en th.
"Since it 'vas m) first) ear, oach Bradle) set a time goal for each race so I could
irnproYe. By the end I \\as o. 3 on our
tare team," said sophomore Liz Brothen
who ran 15.54 on the Rapids course.
Finishing with 7 points each, both the
boys and girls team ran " ·irh consisteilC)
at ectional for first place championships.
"It \\JS the hardest and most nerve racking race because it \\as on an unfamiliar
course at Vero1u, and against Craig. \Y/e
had to want State bad to e\ en qua Ii f),"

With a time of 18:08, junior Alan
Lichtenheld sprint'> to\\ .1rds the finish
line, taking second pl.ice at the Burlington
Im ire on Oct. S. Coach Chuck Brad le\
helped Lichtenheld imprme his times i~
the 5 kilometer course b, m·cr a minute
and a half with 355 miles. of workouts as
the team tallied 17,675 miles.

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY

Sc:ore Box
MEET

THS OPP

Horlick Invite

18

East: Tro:i Invite

2

11

M-.rquet:te ln.vit~

14

10

C)shkosh N. ln.vir~

12

K~nosha C:oun.!;¥

6

Burlini:J;on lnvit~

13

W~osha lnviti:

6

tate Finals - 3rd
C:Onference - 1st
Sectionals - 1st
Captain. - Adam Kc'l.valauskas

MVP - Casey Camey
Most: Improved - Erik LaMothe
Coaches' A"'1llrl-Adam
Kavalau~kas

Besc First: Year -AJ. All mand

said sophomore Audre Delancy who
placed 30th with 17: 5.
Triumph after triumph, the boys team
s\\ept the Kenosha ount) Meet \Yi th 15
points, the first perfect performance in
school his tor). Led b) ophomorc Casey
C 1rne) \''inning time of 17:26, the bo) s
team took the top fiw spots.
"The Count) meet \\JS <1 turning point
because that's " ·hen the leaders \Vere established and the team started proving
their abilities," said sophomore Erik
L 1Mothe \\ho finished fourth at 18:07.
\\ ith 13 'ictorics recorded b, indi,·idual
runners and 18 races \H>n b) team scores,
the cross COUI1tr) teams sprinted across
the finish ribbon to stand out among the
top I 0 teams at ~tate championships.

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY

Score Box
MEET

'THS

Horlick lnvit~

OPP

7

15

5

II

.E.-•st Troy Invite

9

Mar~!J~tt~ lnvit~

Osbk<"'h N. Inviti:
K!:!"'~"'ha c·.ounty

I

6

!21Jrlm1.>ton lnviri:

2

12
(,

tate Finals - 7th
1st
Sectionals - 1st

~nference -

I

ARSllY CAPTAIN

captain- Kcllt Law,..>n
MVP - Kclh • Schne1 I ~
?vlosl: hnptuved - ]..._·nny M =kc
<:caches' Award - Ahuna Zll"lll"l
Best: Firsc: Year - Liz Broch ·n

KELLI LAWSON
Bearing down on the finish line, senior Kelli Lawson runs to a third place
at the Tremper Invite with a time of
16:39. Lawson, who also placed 9th
at the East Troy Invite and received
2nd Team All-County honors, recorded her personal best of the year
at State Meet with a time of 16: 18.
"Kelli has been the type of runner to
make good teams better. She does
this through example and commitment: said Coach Chuck Bradley.

To avoid an Achilles injury, junior
A111and.1 Tijerina 'tretchc, hdon: her
fir,t \,ir,in me ·tat thc\\'c,to,h.1 lll\1te.
hc,hm.11{ te.m1m.1tc Kcllie )chncidcr
took 'ewnd pl.ice: in the Jn,ite lt 15:04,
in addition to earrnng All-~tatc-lnd
Tcam honor' a' a fir,t-\ cir runner.

Turning on the after burners, 'ophomorc \ar it) runner a' )
.unc\
\lc,11nli11e' to the lini,h line .lt the
Trcmpcr [ll\ttl', 11111111~ \t:<:ond pl.ice
\\ tth 1 111m~ ol I S:OO. C1rnc\, 111 his second) car. quJlificd t11r )tate md received
J:th pl ice with a I <d4. He l ncr captured
,\II- onlcrcncc• and :vi\ P accohdcs.

ufk:1ng a sc. 'lpht ..,nl.ore: and one of

the fc"'v retunung "~1r-.--.ry
runners, I kn<..~V we had to
r<..'<:rwt more .ithlen~ R) the first:
rn= where I pl.iced third in our
In"ire, I knew we had a good
chance to qualify for StD.tc."

·r a gcx.xl
exan"lplc for the re.-r of th •
tc.un_ l \.~1'-" n<1t ure 1f I would
he taken ,.,_,ri<RL,ly, bur I eam<..><l a
lot of re.-pc -r, hke taking fifth at
' >nference. and let 1ny
n1nrung U<> the tnlktng."

c.

67,

GIRLS GOLF

&::ore Box
season record 8-0
NENT

m is

PP.

BmdfQr\J

177

203
2C6

Thomas More

19C
19/
17';

Fmnklin

174

215

Racine Horlick

1~~

203

Racine <=ase

19:

210

221
195

SEC Tourney - 1st:
C>conomowoc lnvit:e - 2nd
Count:y Meet: - 4t:h
Wat:ert: wn lnvit:e - 11t:h
Mukwonago ln.vit:e - 4t:h
Racine case lnvit:e - 2nd
TI-IS Matc h Play ln.vit:e - 1st:

C::Onference - 1st
R egionals - 1st
ti nals - 1st

State - 8th
Ca.pmin. - Ashley Zander

MVP - Alyssa Pacea:i

Most: Improved - Cheryl Goen
Coach's A -ward - Ashley Zander
110% - Alyssa Pacea:i

0 . l PlAYER
ALYSSA PACETTI

I

To line up her shot accurately, senior Alyssa Pacetti squats down to eye
the green's putting surface to two putt
during the Mukwonago Invitational at
Rainbow Springs on Aug. 21. She shot
an 82, placing fourth overall in the
28-team Invite at the par-73 Rivermoor Country Club in Waterford. She
fired an 88 (43-45) with five pars, one
birdie and an eagle, leading the Trojans with a 3 74 to their second Regional title in history.
Along with dominating Invites.
Pacetti was one of two returning seniors who shipped out to State. Scoring the team's best two-day with 183
(90-93), she pasted a 40 on the front
nine and finished in a tie for 28th
place overall. Pacetti demolished
two school records. the Individual 9hole with a 37 and the Individual Average with a 43.

On the fairway, junior \,lr,lt) member seniorTr.1C1 Merten folio"' through
with her iron ,;t the 'iouthc.1't Conlcrence T ourn.1111cnt :n h crgrccn Countr)
lub in Elkhorn. At the nine-hole tournament, Merton 111ed,1leJ with .1 4 ,
.ilong with te.1mm.nc l .rnr.1 Tomcz.1k
who was a runner-up with a 5C.

GIRLS GOLF: <front) K 1 Bonr..m, ii.me M,M:ih n, Amandi 1 mtt. 1r.lh P in.
I tmt, j re
parks (2nd rMP) K<
OJ n, Tr
Mcttrn. Hc:ath r tcplcr, '>tcph.un 11.k Lt. Bnttan \Ian Bergen,
L>
(,fas man (bade) Ah Pacem. Amanda I r.mk. A hlcv /..mdcr, Coadi m0 Phrpp < heryl <>0etz., l u
T omcz.tk. l l th r Jack n, Amy ~o
en, Apnl D ckcr.

f.8 ctear' I IT

I'""'-'
..._:71

\.:::;r<

'-" '-"" I

Breezing through
Sectionals, golfers
battle for eighth
place at State
Glistening clubs, the smell of grass and
the bright beaming sun summoned
phyers for State as they stepped on University Ridge Golf Course in Madison.
Leading scorers including seniors Alyssa
P.Ketti, I 3, Ashley Z:mder, 195, freshmen Kue Borman, 201, 1r.1h P,1llin,
2 I, and junior Kel'>e) Olson, 209,
chipped O\er )tate competitors to pbce
eighth of the 16 teams.
"For luck, I had to bring a monke,:.
cover for 111\' driver, and then we he,1ded
up a d.1) e.1~ly to get a feel for the range.
It re.111,:. helped me shoot the second
lowest score for us at a 91 the first
round," s.1id freshman Pallin.
Pacetti\ second appearance at State
paid off for the team as she recorded a

Eyeing her ball to the hole, tre hman
Kate Bo rman toke' her putta for a
trai ht lmc. '>he medaled third in the
'ii Toumam nt and card ·d a 96 m the
c ond r und. The team under hot to
.174 and m rpo" cred the eight-team
field a the top four pb} cr ill br •kc l c:::.
Borman. cond Tc1m A - EC. pb) <.'d
o. >. Her nin ·-hol<' .1 ·cnge a 4 .6.

With a light tap, junior !\.cl <') 01 on
complete' a hole .11 \1..tpkcrc t .rnd
'core' .1 51. 01 on l'.trn<'d cc nd T t.•1111
All- ount\ and n cr,1~cd a 49 tor a t.".1' n 1~h. L)n o f four who trndcd to
'>11tc, he cor d l 1:::9 (59-5:::).

While fighting a mound of sand,
ophomore ( hen I ,oetz hrc.1k out of
the Jnd trip agaimt Br.1dford on Aug
29. G<>ct z hit to her best 't.lnding ol .\,'.

respect.1ble 90 the first round. At a 93 second round \\·ith 4 on the front, she was
the onlv one to break 100 both rounds
while three others battled back to break
100 the second round .
"I p.1rred the first hole each day, .md it
fired me up to attack the Uni\'Crsity
Ridge course. Hole four turned to be very
hard, and ,111 of the girls muggled," said
Borman about her 105-96 total.
Recording school histof), they domimted a second Regional champiomhip by
21 strokes .1t 374. Pacetti had a hot h.rnd
'' ith an e.1gle, one birdie and fi\ e pars to
lead with an 88. Then to claim a first Sectional title in history, Zander and Pacetti
carded 90 and 93 at Ives Grove GC. Just
off the Regional pace, the team ~hot 379.

OT
\VatertO\\ n ln\ite. I w.1s
about I05 ',lrd or o out
from the pin ,md \\.ls not
haYing much hope of scoring well. After my hot, I
bent down to pick up my
diYot and sort of turned
awaY. And then, ome girl
on t.he team started yelling
,md cheering, o I looked
oYer and couldn't belieYe
it. I made the hole! It \Vas
the best feeling eYer!"

sr. Laura Tomczak

tear-' I IT !JO
'-'~I

'"""' 7 I

0 D UMBERS
Proving the critics wrong, the T rojam
domi11.1ted the SI until loosing the last
t\YO regular season games and the EC
title. Even though AP DiYision-1 polls
downplayed the team's potential, seven
straight "·ins set a new state record of 2
consecutive conference \Yins. The team
outscored opponents 198 to 98 and
earned a playoff berth. The) then defeated Janes\ille Craig 14-13 in a close
contest the first round.
"I ,,·as upset after the Janes\ ille game because \\"C played so poorly, but we won
and moved on to the second round. It \\as
a great feeling to prove the preseason
polls \\Tong," said senior Archie Heath.
In the final game of the playoffs with
Oak Creek leading 21-7 first h,1lf, the
Trojans kept the Knights off the

Pumped up for sideline celebration,
'>ernors Tnst.111 Bor1ick md J.1,on Hol1.md ch.irge he.id on" ith excitement .1fter l fourth touchdown .1g.1imt R.Kinc
C.1se on Oct 11. The Troj.m, domimtcd
-11-0 with senior qu.1rterbJck Matt
Bbzie,,·,ke rushing for two touchdo" ns.

scoreboard the entire second h,1lf. A 13,·ard
run h. Tristan Borzick cut 01k
.
Creek's lead to se,·en with one quarter
to go. Yet, "·ith the ball on their own 2
and 33 seconds left in the game, the Trojam were unable to capitalize and lost 2114 as the clock ran out.
"M,m Blazie'' ske threw my first varsit) touchdm' n on ,1 45-yard p,1ss in the
first quarter. I didn't celebrate long
though because I re,1li1ed it \\as 111) bst
high school football g.1111e. I h,KI caught
the bst pass I e\·enrnuld in high school,"
said senior "·ide recciYer Alan bser.
Preseason doubts fueled the Trojans
through a \Yinning regular season ,rnd
tested what Co,Kh Frank Matrisc c,1lled
the "theme of these guys. I am extremely
proud. All season long, \\·e ne\ er quit."

Warming up his legs, 1un1or running
b.Kk C hri\ '>mi th rum 'print' before
pl.tying .1g.1imt )outh Mil\\.lUkee on
':>ept.17. '>mi th ,,·as CO\ ered ·" l "\\'cckend Rmhing '-iur" in the Kcnmh.1. e\\·.,
tor producing two touchdm, m .md 101
y.1rlh rmhing on 15 c.irries 111 the g.1me.

'"Jrt"

VARSITY FOOTBALL: (front) 1;m. I lam M1ln , S m mha lkcker (2nd row) 1gr. n d on, 1 ra
1omcJ In n, \kxjrnkm (Jrd row) 1gn. l allon
\ 11lup. '\ ira (1onnenng. lie: ther \\ c.:lke. Aubn 1. . 1'.mlc."\ . .\nund.t R usi.:h. M1x Duford. 1d1 SJ< tdl.tnu. f m1h \1kon. \lcph.uue lhvio;, .\mher '°)cnnhol~ h e
II sefort, Am ndl \\ hndnot (~throw) Joe\\ 11lman.j,rcm< ~mdt, R\3n I ngl1 h. \11ke(,u smm,Jo h )oder, ~mm Miller. Mike R1chmonJ. llu un (,mJm...., ( hn
\mnh, \ inci.:nte \ asqucz:. P.1ul \1.. 1tt,John Hov.Jnl. Br,mJon RcLk.jl on Bic:kh us (5th row) I"r.iin r I m1 Rulump. ( o:i.Lh 1 ttt Bro' n, ( OJ.(hjohn \X ni,(.A)Jchjosh
( hn tian, Coa(h \.1ike \.1d.;a . ( .o.lLh Mike ( Lark, ( 01Lh l.cc HLl\k:'I, ( olLh I nnk ~1.itrio;c, ( ooch 1 rk \dirnk. C01ch 1'.C'\itn Aronin. (_ 11.JLh 1'.evm )1..ott. ( .oJ(h Pc.:tc.:r
l iJuhrich, Dr. J.n.:J Tcnut . framc.:r 0.t\c.: \\ 1lkmsun (6th row) Mau Hla1iC\\-skC".joc \\ cpfcr. 1tkc l..e\onc.•v.1Lh.Ja~on I foll.mJ. \.11tt 1.Kheulk·r. R~Jn L.t:~m \\ k1. Tn .. un
Bornck. D.mji..'l' c.:11. \tt."\(' Burt1dd.jo h Btme5, ~l.tn I- .... er. \.1ikc.:· \iruh (7th row) ( olin ?...tlolur. ( •.llmel <•.ar(i I, Brett ~tah:rru, I) \\ hippk. rim I inlC'l, ( hn Riylor.
Mario Lopez. L;l\dl 1o k\, Archie- Heath, Joe BryJ~e. 0Jruni.m ·J.nlor (back) \1ike .1i1<xk. Corey I t. Bobhy Casar 1, Jo-.~ M1~inn. Dri:v. RluLiIU. mhon\
\.1ontcmurro, Kevin \tud.t."), 01.:rek Fwm . Ad.tm \ 1ha. Robert Pre.: udge.

PRACTICE FIELD
"Working h:..1nl <luring practi
is i1nportant to 1ne. I like to go
against: the h1gg "'t guys on the
team during practice clrilb so I
am more prerorecl to go head
on during the game."

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: (font) Sluka H uh, M r. I J km , M r. St<pham I> ' , M.:r. UILlllthJ Bcd<er, Ros lark (2nd r<lf<')
Jo hjohnson,]<m>thon ~1li1uro.John Kernen. Andrev. C:hnswucn. ino \u uchc, '>1111 H~m <m, hi ~uulecki, ( hn
1 mer, !nm
\\ard, ~tephen Koch, Anthony McQuesuon, Angelo( 1 hock1 (Jrdrow) ( hmtophcr I.ad , 1'.<V)nMu san1, T1ler li.1m, llt1 Ronk,C.oach
orm M1 loST)k. Coach Mm Brown,( oach Pet rHwbnch,Ju tm Budto, I un R1IC").Mlll B1dalof, K\le 1<01.JZri(4throw) \ eShav.,
M1l<e Levondoski, Adam l•men, Z.ick L1wlor, Albm Lucuni, And\ \alen, ~=I LttlC"), Rohen lie hd, Mm Hiupt, Mu \\0101cz (5th
""'1) ()...,,. Rohen , Rick) Bell, J on (.om• ,Jo h Mcl>midjakc l'unullo, I nc ( hri>tensen, Roger Lewand, 1 k ii Brandon Mou,
Andrev. Rehberg. M n I> p (1-k) llJV1d Pet m- .,nng. Bnan Dolmk, Jod J hnkc, fren I Dam
on Bo , Ben F.ppmg, Jo h
I u t , Paul Su k<v, Alex
lu,j ke (,onnerm

7n ctear'I
IT
.........., '-'

I ' '-./

I

FOOTBALL

Sc.ore Box
"e?.SOn record 7-2

~lcLnc Horhck

14

Ken~~ Brac.:lf9r9

42

MLL'kego

0

South M1lw:11,!kcc

H

Burl1n_filon

4

7

Racu c(_'.a~

ll

0

Oak Cr""""

1:

2S

Fran~li!}

7

41

o~nference - 2nd
&."Cond R o und Playoff
AP tat ' ra nk - 1 th
Captains - T risran Borzi k, Joe
Bryuges, ] <ll>h Maginn, A rc hie

H eath , M att Blaziew<-.kie
Offensive MVP - Matt Blazi w<-.ke
IJefen.si.ve MVP - T risran Borzick
Coaches' Award - R yan
l..co,nc...,.,,k,, Mike G las.,tn.an
Scout: Team - C hris Bnylor
110% - B o bby C.asarsa

Dodging past a Bradford
defender, senior Tristan
Borzick slips to the outside and looks down field.
The linebacker was an AllState selection by the Associated Press, the ~"is­
consin Football Coaches
Association and the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
Bonick al o received Defensive Player of the Year
accolades in the SEC, m
addition to first-team AllCounty and fir t-team
All-Area by the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.

P ressured behind line of scrimmage,
emorcapmn :\1att BIJzit:\\ kepinpoun
to unlo d the blll w a teamm te
ag~in t Bradford on Dec. IJ at \ndcr'on I ield . .JuniPr kicker Joe\\ epfcr
kicked the g~mc-11 inning field oal m
double m nime to gi e the Trojan a 4542 Ill ,1g11n't the Dc1 ii .

.1 pa

Eyeing down the pass, enior corn er-

r Kk Brandon R.:.:k keep .1kn \\hilepo-

lllonin,., hirmelf for l pl n. Re, k inter.:cpt.:d nendzone p1 toa\Oid.1South
lilv.aukec '.:or on cpt. 27. \\ ith the
\\eek ot the ~amc, theT rojan' hdd a #7
tm• nnking b) the ch o.:iued Pr.: .

ctear'I I 71
I

I

11

Racquet set to return serve, senior
Ashley Borman, o. 3 doubles, loses
in the Conference final s 6-2, 6-3.
Borman, the only senior, with freshman Andrea Savaglio, took econd.

GIRLS 'TENNIS- -

Score Box
season r ecor d 6-1
OPIDNENT

;n {:-; OPP

.... '!-'-C

h

I

C>ak C re •k

7

0

~uth Milw;-n1k~

1,

B0 _in~

!2@dfg r~

I

4

Racine H o rlic k

5

2

Burling!;o n

5

2

Racine Park

6

I

Division - 2nd
C:Onference - 1st
Sub-Sectionals - 1st
Sectionals - 3rd
MVP - S m:al-. P a ppe
Most: Dedicated- Julie C rawfo rd
Most: Im.proved - M egan Jo hnson
Me:nra.l.ly Tough- Karlee
Schndeide r
Coaches' Av.>ard - Ashley
Bonnan

In midair, lre.,hm.rn Ann.1 Louise
<,,iben '>tretche' out to hit .1 \Olb in .1
o. 3 double' nutch .1gain't Br.1dford
on Sept. 3. <;,iben .md p.utner ireshm.m
>\ndre.1 · ,\\ .1glio notched .1 6-1, 6-4 win.

GIRL5 VARSITYTENNIS: (front) l.1Un:n Guttorm,cn , Lindsay Melito,

J.V. RED TENNIS: (front) Kim Kre\.11, Aly,.,.1 Co,elli, Danielle Krueger,

Mam .1 G.1lb. Ah,sa CO\elli, Ashlei,,h Johnson (2nd row) E.hnbeth
Erner, Catherine) ule, Andrea S.l\·a lio, K.1rlee Schneider, Megan Johmon,
Sarah Heinzen (back) Coach Tom PKetti, Rachel J ohnson, A,hley
Borm.m, Julie C nnford, Anna Lout e 'i· iben, 'i.1nh P.1ppc. Coach Mike
Lewi.,.

Lind a~ Melito, Meg.m Godin (2nd row) l.1uren Guttorm,en, Mari.,.,.1
Gallo, T r.1Ce~ Kirkeg.urd, atherine Yule, All~ 'on Bun, A .,hleigh J ohmon
(back) Co.1ch Tom fl.Ketti , Karen \\ atring, 'iteph.mic Leick, Mich.1d.1
melli, Am) Ricc1.1rdi, Lindse\ Ruffolo, Co.Kh \1ike Le\\ is.

clear' I IT

Hitting a backhand, junior Flinbcth
I •1 r ti ht' b.1c.:k .1g.1m\l Br.1dford's
.'vlonica Mc( ann during the "-o. 3 single- chJmpionship m.uch in the Conlcrence tounument. \\'inning the title .1ftcr .1 three-hour, two-set m.uch, l't11er
hn '' nh consistcnn .rnd scored 6-4, 7-6
(7-.l). to domin.Hc,thc ticbrc.:.iker.

STRAIGHTS-OT

Muscles exerted ~nd
tully concentrated, 1un1or
Captain Sarah Pappe
strokes a backhand hot
during a No. I singles
match against Bradford'
Jenny Werwie on Sept. 3.
Despite powerful ground
trokes and serves, Pappe
lo t the dual 3- 6, I 6.

Iii.I

(!)

c
Iii.I

(!)

z

E
:;:)

0
Iii.I

...

:c

58

4

"umber of
dual rree•s
varsity won
nthe
conference
over the
ast eight
years.
only one
loss onete

record 1or
largest
number of
freshmen
on varsrty
team a•
singles
ard
doubles
Po~Ons

For the Trojans, it all came down
to one tournament: onference.
Defeated bv cross-cin· rival
Bradford fo~ the first ;ime in
se\·en ye.1rs, they set their sights
on the Conference tournament
and :mother ch:mce to dominate
the Red De\ils.
"\\'inning onference was
:nvesome, especially because we
had lost to Bradford in our dual
meet. \Vith 59 te.1m points we
beat them b} onl; two," said
junior Karlee Schneider, "ho
played o . 2 singles.
Their only dual meet loss to
Br,1dford, the Trojans went 6-1
and took second place.
"\\'e all improved ph; sically
and mentally, and the team's wi ll
to win accomplished that . I e\-en
won a match at a Brookfield
tourney in the th ird set agaim t
a girl who beat me earli er," said
freshman Megan J ohnson.

358

At ub- ectionals in Lake
Geneva on ep. 3 , the \\'IAA
postponed the meet for almost
two hour before play resumed.
" omeone told the \VIAA officials that \Ve had one too many
matches scheduled, but the junior varsity actually played in that
one instead o us," s.1id junior
aptain arah Pappe.
oach Tom Pacetti quickly emailed officials a schedule. Once
resolved, they placed first with
22 points, and six of the seven
flights advanced to the Sectional
tournament at Janes\ ille Craig.
At the Sectional, junior Karlee
Schneider fo rced errors for first
(6-3,6-0) at o. 2 singles and a
State berth, along with the o .
I doubles team of juniors Rachel
J ohnson and Sarah Heinzen,
\\ho received a special quali fier.
Both fell in the first round at
ei lsen Stadium in Madison .

7

years in a
11umber
row both
of •enr1s
bo Is hit
Red and
Bll.e1ur1or
served.
VO led and varsity
retrieved
squads
nore
clnc"ed
Sooth east
after
school
1 Conference
practice
DMs on titles
I

J.V. BLUE TENNIS: (front) Kri ci Thim me ch. Bntt.1im !'id (2nd row) Britt rn\ Brenn.rn. Brmrn} Piehl, C hn I\ C or o,
tcphie Krc 11. . tor .:,11 Reuter. Pam Touhc\. K tr loon:. 1'.Jich n (ramie! (Jrd row) A hie\ Pecer en, Andn '>h unonie,
1'.cndr.1 Dore), L) nd1 l~iicincn. ma H ·.:k. K1ren Pear on. Had 11 Bounam.1. Trac} L1N:n. Andrc.1 Bbzicw kc (back) Co.ich
Tom PKctti. Ah, l Dow e. Kourcnc) I !um, Bricun} ha . Klei In in~. Co.lch \\ c Ho Inun, K.n-1.i Sweene}. Ah- c l.lUdonio.
Chn tin.i Kin • Knie R.1 h. CoKh. like I C\\1'.

Reaching high, jumor mh Heinzen
ddl\cr l power enc m J du.ii mccc
.1g.1inst Bradford on cpl. 3. Tht o. I
doubles te.1m ot Heinzen and iumor
R.Khcl Johnson battled through a thrcchour m.uch to win 6-7(2). 7-S. 6-·t

G oing for a soaring corner kick,
\enior defender J-..e\ in Grob get\ c.mght
up while 'ophomore midfielder Ad.1111
lbdmic look' on. The Troj.1m tied
\\'.wke,h.1 \\ e't 1- 1 in their O\\n
Kcnmh1 1mit.uionJI Tounument with
l go.11 b) 'enior forn.1rd .\1.tx Zbilut.
'[",, o more nrnchc' pl.1) cd .1g.1imt Herit.l);t' Chri,tirn .111d Kcno,ha Br.1dford
both rc,ulted in tit' g.11rn:'>.

BOYS SCX:X::::ER

Score Box
season r ecord 15-3-7
O PPONENT

w est=l-ia Central

Til~

OPP.

6

0

Mil Lutheran
Racine Par k

5

H o rii k

I

Ra ine P rairi

2

Racin

K e n osh a B radfo rd
Musk~o

South Milwaukee
Burlinli:!On
Rac ine
Milwaukee PiLL~

:

2

'

0

3
2

0
0
0

Oak C reek

0

F ranklin
a therine

0

2

W a terfo rd

_,

0

Ken=ha Bradforc.l

0

0

t.

K e n osha Invite - 3rd

Milt n T o urne y - 3rd
Grafto n T o urney - 1st

C::Onference - 1st
Regiona ls - 1st
MVP- Max Zbilut, Josh Lech usz
Defensive Player of t:he YearBill A ndric hik
Most: Improved - Nate S h eku m.
K e vin Zeek
Hustle Avvard - Aaro n N elson
c::oach.es Avvard - T o n y
x1;0

To dribble past the defemive third,
junior D.111 C.111chob J r. keep'> the b.111
close while looking to .1th.111ce up field.
As a forward, Canchola \Cored five goal..
and added two as\ists for a total of 12
points on the season.

SOL DEFFORT
"E.1rh in the <,eJson, o.Kh
\\ ork~d U'> prett~ h.lrd "ith all
the long di ... unce runnin°, line
touche., .md -,huttle rum. I feel
fonun.lte, though, becau-,e we
were one of the be,t conditioned
te.1ms in the 'Ute."

sr. Kevin Grob
defense

As four emerge from a celebration
circle, senior Tom Corso celebrates
,1ftcr ,bmming the ball into the back of
the net. orso, one of three senior captaim, scored the on!) go.11 in the 1-1 tic
.1gaimt Bradford.

7 4- c1ear-' I IT

1·8 Y'S'.

'-'"-'•

ense falls short at Sectionals
Tearing through games to 13 shutouts,
T rojam scored an unprecedented 68 goals
.111d finished with a 15th place State ranking. A stellar defcnsi\e backfield, which
.1llowed only 15 total goals on the season,
highlighted the potent offense. Even
though consistent conference play e.1rned
.1 first place South Di\ision and Regional
ch.1mpionship, a stubborn Bradford squad
cripple<l 1 State berth with a double-m-ertime penalty-kick win at Sectional in rigorous post-season pla).
"Bradford was one of the most intense
g.1111es I've ever played in. In mid.1ir, I
collided into a teammate and hit m\· he.1d
on his knee, but I found e\ en· ou.nce of
strength inside me and refuse~1 not to let
the se.1son end," said junior Ad.1m Wente.
\\ ith .rn aver.1ge of 2.4 goals ,1 g.1me, the
te,1m looked to senior forn·ard M 1x Zbilut

for support, who alone contributed 2-l
goals and 11 assists.
"I worked extremely hard in the off season to improve my ball skills. Every game
was a new challenge that I looked forw,1rd
to competing in," said Zbilut.
After shutting down the sute's top offensive threats, senior <lefender Bill
Andrichik received the team's Defensive
Player of the Year award.
"I felt that my speed and en<lur.111ce gave
me a strong edge over the competition.
My greatest accomplishment <luring the
se.1son was shutting dO\\ n a Bra<lford forward nicknamed 'Jets' by the Kenosha
Neu•s," said Andrichik.
Although State stayed out of reach, a
year long consistency contributed to
making the Trojans a highly ranked and
powerful threat on both sides of the b.111.
In a battle for position. junior
midhelder josh Lcchuv tries to S\\eep
p.v.t .111 opposing defender while junior
Ke, in Zeck looks on. Lechusz, an Allonfcrcncc pick, led the te.1m with 19
.1ssists and contributed six se.1son gmls.

Sticking a careless Franklin striker,
'iemor defender Bill Andrichik looks to
ret.1in possession. The T roj.1m won the
J.,,t two Conference matches .1g.1inst
Oak Creek and fr.111klin, scori~g 10
go.1ls .rnd shutting out opponents.

cleaf"""' I I

7r:::_,
I~

"'>utc: is the: best. Bc:torc:
we: left, we: <lc:cor.uc:d the:
\an \\ith rc:d '>trc:.1mc:rs
and blue b.11loons to get
all of us pumped up. Of
m) three events, I S\\".1m
m) f.1stc:st time ,lt 5:26.80
bc:c.rnsc: when I w.1lkc:d up
to compete in the: 500 free:,
the huge: crowd and my team
ga\·e me confidence."

soph. Dana Odorizzi
State competitor

Racing to beat Bradford, junior Kell)
Kolmos swims freest\ le in the 200-medlcy rcby alo ng with. Brittany Watring,
L1Uren Fennema and Alhson Neu. Thc,pbced second here and l~ter as the medley qualified at Sectio nal s with 1:55.44,
inside the 1:58.6 cut-o ff time.
GIRLS SWIMlv1ING

Sc.ore Box
season record 9-0
OPPONENT

;n-rs OPP

R.'lgn~ Horlick

13~

48

~~in _ f>Qr~

124

59

Bradford

115

71

Muskego

14'\

42

South Milwaukee

1-~
.,~

35

Burli!}filon

121

49

Racine Case

IC4

82

Qak__ree~

121

52

Franklin

14'

Shorew-cxxl Invite - 3rd
Nicolet: Invite - 1st:
Waukesha Relay - 1st:
Homestead Invite - 8t:h
C::Onference -1st
Sectionals - 1st
tate - 16th
c:apt:ains - Kau:Lin Zarlerri.

Rachel Jahnke, Lauren
Fennema, Kelly K o lmos
MVP - -Brittany Watring

~~~

711 ctear'I
IT
'-'~I

1· ~
\.:::"

~

.:;, mm nq

GrRLS SWIMMING AND DIVING:(frontJ Kn mu l'i<hl. Alli on Jenkins. C..oJCh Jeff\\ rch. IC<> Kloct, l iu Dimaut • (
h Beck, ( lemcnt
Co.ch tnn '>orenson. O:uudlc MlrUll. St"!'hame R\'ars ( 2nd l'OflJ) (,ina Romano, Am\ Mader. Bnn.un \\ atnng. Kendra 11..m, 1chdl Brunner, All,
\\atnn~. D.uu St.udcn. Audr<) Ch.,,., Anunda lin. A•hle> <hani. icole s.hm1dkoll7. Bndg t \lc(,1lJ (Jrd ror11) Kn tv Gerber, Lauren lhnt). Sual
Daszczuk. Dam die J nkin. All.son ""· Kayb Thrdk Id. I lie \\1<-gcn, \\'hnney McGee,j.u:lyn lum.
den Kugler, Amber \:1 th(4th '°"') Am
Voelz. "'Jr.ih 0Jt ,Casi Bun . \.ndrea D.10U!>t, Anna M.inc Zorn. K:nhlecn. oain bam.Jenmfcr Kolmos,jmmfcr .. hm.dkonz. ucy Hutchms.. Alli o
Z zut<k, R.ac-hdj.ilmke. l.iuren Fenncnu (bad<) bz \\ eirick. Dana Odonrn,Ju teen Davis, Kdlv Kolmos,Jacquelme I nckson, Meghan Brown, And
Ke K inger. KIDten Bencru. L,linc K.i!o"A k1. Li.s.t M.ider. Karal)n N-ltO't\1cz. K.titlin 7..arkttL

RELAYRALLY
Taking a breath of air,
'ophomor J~nn' K<•lmm
"'im' tL 4::-\ ird 'rec' ! \._ e'n .!! de ro\\ r
hou c Hon'< I< Ill Ir\ i•c
Oct. 19. Jen \ Kol no ,
te.1n d LP' rt~ D
Od,mzzr. Br tt l I\ \\ tri 1~ ind l\dh 1-..olr Ill •

toL. h d 1r 1'll'"' »h-.c
\: ; 1:-

1dthc k

n

uaL Sectional, State records

t

1

G oggles on backwards, 5" psyched-up
formed three concentric circles in the pool screaming the classic
cheer, "Yo Baby Yo" and telling competitors that the; 've "got to be a Trojan or
they got to go." For dual meets, 12 seniors amassed a 32 -0 four-ye.1r record.
With a 3-0 on the line ag.1inst ri\·al
Bradford, the squad, deep in e\·ery event,
blew the De\ils out of the \\'ater 115-71.
"The crowd's energy against Br,1 dford
is intense. Your adrenaline\ pumping. It
reminds me wh; I Im e to compete," s.1id
senior Lrnren Fennenu.
Another perfect record for seniors, four
consecutive Division - 1 "iectional titles
'>\\ immers

C oming out of a flipturn, Ire hman
"im111< '> rih Oatc ~ p e~ to
the \1all to finr ~ hL 2:::::: I. 1. at th dual
me ·t ag.un t. Ju,ke,.,u on'> pt. 23. 0Jtc
came m 'ccond place\\ itr a 2:22.3:::. The
team \\on 1·0-42. the fourth v.in in
on.
t ct~hmg the record to a 9-:::
r,111

G oggles strapped backwards, enior
( •>t 1in Kaid) n Zari m ~" an m p1r.m on.il pep-talk to calm ncr.ou "\\i mm r at the fir t meet.\\ nh .1 1J - "in
in the du.11 meet ag~in t H orlick cpt. S.
Trojan ct the pJce to J flaw)

To make a splashless entry, c•nior
\\ hitnC) McGee mighcen h r bod}
after l re\ cr,e-,omer mlt diH· durin,.,
\I arm-up for the Jt1.1I meet aga in t
';ouch . 1ihuukce. H r pcr,unal be t tallied 15 .. ::: fonix di,e . \\ i1h .1 depth of
,c,cn di1cr, o.u:h Jdi \\ irch jud •cd
the group the strongest C\ er.

brought eight girls to the U\\'- atatorium. At 16th place in tate, the: splashed
up eight spots from 2 1's 24th.
To train harder and swim faster at
Sectionals, the coaching ">taff prevented
the varsity swimmers from shaving their
legs for three months for extra drag.
"Our coaches checked our legs to make
sure we hadn't shaved. \Ve all had hairy
legs for Homecoming, but "iectiomls w.1s
worth it," said senior Rachel Jahnke.
Talent and depth g.1rnered "iectional and
Conference champion-.hips, breaking the
wake for the highest waters e\ er at State.
By pl 1Cing sixth, diver Jackie Schani won
her first medal in her third trip to 5tate.

o-Getter

Brittany Watring

I

While most varsity swimmers started
training at age seven. Watnng began
SWJmming at age 14 as rehab for an
injured hp from a gymnastics accident. She sped hrough the water In
both l 00-yard free and backstroke.
"I didn't really want to start swimming
for rehab, but rt rea ly grew on me I
love doing it: said Watrng.
With 391 points Watnng led the team
with places earned In duo compe ·
t1on . Hitting the wall at State, she
missed a State medal by .05 seconds
anid a school record 1n the l 00-yard
backstroke w1 ha l :00.70.
Brittany Watnng 1s our best swimmer.
She missed our school record by .03
seconds which has stood since 1997,
and thafs something she desperately
wants: said Cooch Jeff Wirch.

ctear'I IT 77

'-''-'I ' . I
Grrl< ;:,wim

n9

I
IVIDUAL STATE

FIVE TO I
Standing on the platform, read:- for the
horn to sound, anxiou S"- immer
plunged into the final decisi\e event
against outh Milwaukee on Jan. 10.
"That was the hardest competition because it was do\Yn to the last event and
we won by two points giving us 94-92.
Other conferences e\·en heard about the
close meet," said senior Kyle esgood.
Only freshman Peter Johnson, who
took 23rd at tate, captured a Sectional
first in the 5 -yard freestyle . With injury on the lead di\'er's mind, ectionals
at home offered a final shot at a State
qualifying score.
"I had injured my back the week before.
I \Vas not going to dive, afraid of re-injure, but the coach's talk reassured me. I
hit my best score, a 371.90, for second

and State," said junior John Kaddatz .
Earlier at the SEC meet senior Jeff Dahl
touched in for three medals in the 2
vard freestvle, the l
freestde and 400
freestyle r~lay as Trojans t~ok fourth.
Kaddatz finished second.
"Jeff and Coach McKa) are \Cry inspirational because Jeff leads us and oach
McKa) pushes us to do our best," said
sophomore John Broerman.
Bald and tate-bound, MVP Dahl
placed 1Sth in the 2 -yard free St) le in
1:49.32 and 2 1st in the 10 free along
with the 4 freestyle relay at 22nd in
3:28.01, a season best. To round out tate,
Kaddatz dove to 16th scoring 265.0.
trutting around "'·ith need-for-speed
hairdos, Trojans placed 37th in the )tate
compet ition at U \\' atatorium.

To charge through the water, junior
Tim Hutchins '>tre.1mline> hi., bod,
while swimming the ICC-fh .1g.1in'>t .1s.e
on Jan. 21. Hutchins pl.iced si th in the
competition with a time of 1:09:27.

Head up, arms back, junior Pete Muro
slices the water swimming the 50-fh .1t
Racine Case on Jan. 21. Muro pl.iced
sixth with .1 time of 2:46:36. The T rojam won I 13 to !CS to r.Kk up a 7-2.
Tucking for rotation, ophornorc di' er
~

-=
CJ
0

~

ar:

:s....

0

2

4

number
of times
Cooch
McKay
described
Kaddotz'
divng
to qua ty
OS •gutsy"

four
divers. a
first for
McKay,
scored
to fnsh
ntop
hafof
the SEC

78 ciear' I IT

Ip' '-'

"-' \ J I

nn9

I 37

4

I place the place+he
team took
at the
State
meetw1th
one diver
and four
SW1mmers.
five events

I

team
claimed
of 11 at
Sectional
Meet
higher
than
predcted

Rm sci Snediker pertorm' 1 lront double
warm-up on Dec. 9.
"" immers won ti\ c C\ ent' md chimed
fr c '>cconds m their 99-.'7 meet ~~.1inst
R.mnc Horlick on Dec. IC. DiH~ r' John
K.1 ddatz, I '6. 5. md .\ 1att Hliinsk1,
133.95, added tir t .md third.
durin~ th<: team'

BOYS SWilviMING

Sc.ore Box
season record 7-2
OPFDNENT
Ra~in~ Pa[k

Ra~in~ HQrli~k

Bradford
Mw•~

Soutb M1lw;•uk~

....-------JEFF DAHLI
With rapid strokes, senior Jeff Dahl
swims the 400 freestyle relay with
teammates junior David Hamilton,
sophomore John Broerman and
freshman Pete Johnson winning third
with a 3:33. 79 at the SEC Meet at
Racine Case. The 400 four also
pounded Bradford as one of 10 first
place finishes in the 120-66 rout. Every dual meet outing, the 400 relay
won as Dahl completed his leg .

To breathe with the stroke, freshman
John Broerm.m pulls for distance as he
g.1ins .i le.id on his leg of the 4CO rela}
"hi ch took second .1t thL )ection.11 meet
with 3:2.'.17. M Jking the cut for State,
the) bettered the 23rd seed at 22.

Ra~in~~

Oals.Cr~k

Franklin

4
99
12:
IS4
94
11\

102

I

64
69

)

l: \

S7

66
82

92
105

Wauwatosa West Invite - 1st:
Nicolet Invite - 4th
Shorewocxl Invite - 4th
nference - 4th
Sectional - 4th
State- 37th
Captains - Jeff Dahl.

L>avid Harnilt:on
MVP - Jeff Dahl
Mose Dedicated - Peter Johnson

SWIMWARS---

sr. Jeff Dahl
400-re lay

THS OPP

"In the meet against
South Milwaukee, we
were really battling for
first place. By the end
of the meet, it came
down to the 400-relay,
which I was a part of.
We beat them for six
points, which gave us
the overall win over
them by just two.H

TUR
Winning a first game in history,
Kenosha Thunder skated to a 76 victory over Zion Benton on
Dec. IO.With a 1 -11-1 record,
the team exceeded expectations
in their second season after a
winless opening year.
" \X' e played physical and kept
opponents a\uy from the puck,"
said junior wing Chris mi th.
After outscoring opponents
11-3 in the final two regular season games, Thunder beat Kettle
Moraine 3-2 in Regionals.
"That game opened the eyes of

Bounceback from winless
seasons shoots Thunder
and gymnastics to post

UND

the public and our competition.
\Y/ e weren't a nobody anymore,"
said senior center Ryan Manthei.
Making it into the second
round of playoffs and playing
fornard Emily Collins, the first
female on the team, the Thunder created an historic year.
"They are the big shots, and I'm
the little one. On the girls team
it was the other \vay around,"
said sophomore Collins.
The perfect size team at 12,
Kenosha gymnasts shined, scoring regularly in eights and nines.

lh•tlm~ tu
,
11or ( pt1 1 RHr ~lil'tru
Lu ls p1s l ( u' irhurb dc -

"In the small squad, e\·eryone
got adequate time on th e equipment for techniques," said senior Captain Jackie ch.mi.
Falling short of State, six girls
flipped to ectionab.
"In mid-season, I missed three
meets due to injuries. Surprisingly, I came back to do ll1) personal best at Sectionals on Floor
with an 8.4," said Bradford junior Jenny Manderfeld.
To get back on the map, both
Kenosha's combined teams
made statements of comeback.

HOCKEY

Score Box
season record 10-11-1
OPPONENT

THS OPP
:;

2

Zion-Benton

7

6

Kettle Moraine

6

Whitefish Bay
Green Bay

4

7

Grafton

s

I

Kettle ]\llQ_rain<"

.:;

3

.:;

4

Brookfi<"!g

2

6

Arrowhead

~

10

s

Milwaukee Pius
Waukesha

4

7

Marguette

I

10

Milwaukee Pius

:;

4

Beloit Memorial

4

2

Cath. Memorial

4

5

Whitefish Bay

2
4

Kenosha Holiday Toumey 1-1

Cbnference - 7th
All-Conference Honorab le
Mention - Ryan Manthei
Captains - Jim Erdall, Ryan
Manthei
St:ude:nt: A.t:hlete - T llTl Lindgren
Team Leadership - Charlie
Erdell
Most: Improved - Kevin Strzalka

8n cteaf" I\.JIT
I
"--'

orlic<

·~-·

5

Grafton
Zion-BentQn

""'

FR. HANNAH PIERSON

5

c:e.:Iarburg

...._, ' . J

" l n the W h itefish Bay Inv ite 1 got first
i ct A ll-Around. M y best score was a 9. 1
• > both beam a n d vault. On the sea" 1 took the a ll-around title f ive times
l p laced high o n most events."

3

CX:onomowoc

CX:onon1owg£

What was your best event
in gymnastics?

Two on one, junior, Z.Kh Perez .m<l
M.m Smith coll.1p'e <lefom1,·d y .1nd ,te.1l
the puck from ,1 ,tre.1king forw.1r<l. Pera,
who .,cored 4 go.ii\ .1n<l Ji.,hc<l o ut 6 asSJ\ t>, " a' o ne of six Kenos ha Co met
playe rs \\ho w. itched to th e Keno sha
Combined hockey te.1m thi s season.

Performing a tuck jump, fres hman
Kri,tina Pi ehl leaps above the beam and
to cuse' on her landin g. \\'ith consistent
high .,e,ens and lo\\ eights, Piehl moved
up from bel fou r to level seven skill s
over the Sl':l'>On to earn Mos t Improved,
according to o.1ch D ave Schan i.

GYMNASTICS: (front)
Kltclyn
Tranburg.
Cri ul Conudo (2nd
row) Hann3h Pi r on,
Liz \\at rang. Coa\.:h

D.ne S,h m, Knel>n

s'IJ. i>her. Jat:kie s~hani
(badt) Jrnn) ~fander­
fdd, Lrnren l·ord, \ lmamha Brinkman. Kns·
uru Pich!, Emily 'x:uz..
&:tluny s~ i her.

frndc• it trc Kc 1osha
( ourt1 Ice Arena on Dec. ,.lfl!!!!lf
27. l tu1 JLr\\OI " - I \\lt 1
1Jrit 'u.·1 p 1 ,,111g tor a.11 a\s1s t to jul' <•r w1 11' C.h·1s
'> mi;h. l ) n tht sc son,
M mt hc1 'cored 2 1 goals
nd ,op r L"cd 21> l'"' '·
0

0

GYMNASTICS

Sc:ore Box
season record 1-4
OPPONENT

TI-I!-> OPP
265~

125.1

26.95 138.4
25.57 138.6
Mukwonago 13:.6 13 .6
Waukesha Combined 128.: 141.6

Candy Cane Invite - 12th
Westosha Invite - 7th
Arrowhead Invite - 5th
Whitefish Bay Invite - 4th
nference - 7th
Sectionals - 9th
MVP - Hannah Pierson
110% - Jackie
ham
Mo& Improved - Krist:ma Pi hi

RESHMAN WING

~----TIM GEHRI

I

To skate in for position near the
boards. Gehri checks off his man
and looks for the puck. Scoring the
tieing goal against Catholic Memorial on Feb. 7. Gehri pushed the
game into overtime. but they lost 54. The first-year player contributed 15
goals and 15 assists. the team's second highest total after Ryan Manthei.

In open ice_ 1uniur center . 1att Smith
katc' ,1cro , the line and into the offc11'i' e third. bring two go1l in the fiM
road win again t Kettle Morarnc/
Mukwonago on Jan. 3, '>mith ended up
wrth 6 goJI and 5 a' i t on the ea on.

W ith a handspring on vault, nior
J1c krc d1.1111 pr.KtKc for t c upcom-

I ttC.ro Jon\\• h.,..Uk,
rl1drd.tLEnuh Colhru,Chn cmth
wuhc1,J1m Cop< Jim ummafi Id, Tun Gchn, Tun Lindgren, nun

m,., ~ctron.11 lt Burlingwn. .:Ii 1:1i recorded .111 .6 on floor rnd m .3 on
'iult, her be t core' ot the ca on.

ctear' I IT R I
'-''-'I
8

.

LOOKING to
LEAJ~N
Two senio'T'S" lead inexpeT'ienced

l:eam to get game foT' Regionals-

Physical play clinched a Regional title
and second at Sectionals for girls basketball. This young team gained experience
and contradicted a 9- 10 record along the
way. Struggling in the opener at the
Thanksgiving Classic, Trojans lost to
Central for the first time in three years
of tourney history, 48-40.
By mid season the team pounded Racine
ase b) 51 points on Feb. 11 while lead
scorer Omaira M,minez sat the bench for
an injured ankle.
"When \Ye beat Case, 73-22, at home, I
scored 18 points on my 18th birthday,"
said senior fonvard Alyssa Pacetti.
Again 5-foot-l Pacetti ruled the lane
in the Regional rout 51-27 against Burlington, scoring a game-high 15 points.
"She's a strong girl. When Alyssa catches
the ball dmYn lmY, she can score pretty
much at will," said Coach Rod Gross.
In the WIAA Regional game against
Westosha Central, Pacetti left the game

from a knee to the ribs, but the team
battled back to a 59-51 Yictor\'. A 1-3-1
defense and the Big 0 dominated the
court fourth quarter. Martinez scored 19
points and pulled do,Yn 13 rebounds .
"When Alyssa went dmrn, I told e' eryone on the team just to keep their heads
up and do it for her. I'm ,rn emotional
pla) er, so basicall; I just want to show it
out on the court and let everyone read
off of me," said Martinez.
A Sectional loss against Beloit in the first
round on March 7 ended 44-56. Overpo,Yered by height and aggressiYeness,
the girls trailed the entire game.
"It was a battle of heart, emotion; our
defense was awesome. The\' were so
quick that I fouled out," said sophomore
guard Kelsey Johnson.
From wearing two different socks to
eating a bag of Swedish fish before games
for extra luck, the girls jelled as a team
b, mid-season to win 8 of 12 conte'>ts.

Ready to play defense, sophomore
guard Jenn~ Lee recorded fi,T steals and
five assists, scored nine points and pulled
down si'\ rebounds against Bradford
Dec. 12. At the Bradford Fieldhouse, the
varsin· hammered the Red Devils, 67-41,
as th~ir first SEC 'icto~. Controlling
the court, both offensiveh- and defensiveh-, Trojan offense tor~ out a 16-13
lead :1fter the first quarter and a 20-4 run
late in the third quarter. Game rituals
motivated the team to .1 26-point blowout. "\\'e e.1ch said .1 silent prayer in the
team room, had the c.1pt.1ins talk to us
by the tr.1ining room, and then E'lise
K.1iser .1nd I would sing ' I \\'ill Survive'
as the rest of the te.1m d.111ced," s.1id Lee.

a h.ud hit to the ribs and
went to the hospital, we decided to come together as a
famil~, as a team, to win the
game for her. This gave us
fire power, and we c:1me out
in the second half dominating the court to \Yin."

jr. Jessica Chatmon
forward

GIRlSVARSITYBASKEfBALL(frontJ Ah luj rd>ck, Kdse,jolmson (2nd row) Angeli lich. ll1 Kuscr,Jmm l.ee.Millol'} Heyn r
Mich lie lmge. R.t~ I I renner, llntnC} Ilorrsdt (baclt) Jes•~[) \ 1fe. Co:ich\revc Pl.no. Kmten \ 1dl.Alv s.i l'acem,( o.tch Rod (,ro
Anund.tOjuricko\IC,j

1c.t( hatm<m.()nu1raM.inmc:-L,( oach< n ulC..ilbh;in.C..oach~uunAnJ

on.

What game moment was the
most nail-biting?
remper went dO"-T\ to the last: """"°nd
hen Jenny Lee made the shot t:o wul.
1. That win. "-"dS a res::heduled game
of a water main. break"

C atching Bradford flat-footed, se-

nior Al~ ss.1 Pacetti blows p.1st <lc!cn<lers to cut in for .t l n -up. At 16
seconds, senior Ornair:1 M.1rtinez
s.1nk 1 free thnl\\, one of 12 point'>.

Strong on defense, junior v;uard 1- lise
h.1iser blocks to force a Br.1dford turnover. \\ith t\\O second., leit, junior
R..Khd J-n:nncr\ free thnm sc.1lcd the
de.1l .1s Tremper\\ on 52-4 ..

G IRLS BASKETBALL

Sc.ore Box
se2 "'.nn record 9-10
OPPONENT
Central

St:. k

ph

m is

pp

4C

48

19

38
59

Racine Park

62

Racine Horlick

Bradfon.:I

67

41

Mu~kC!!<>

H

South Milwaukee

,,,

54

Franklin

.,2

55

Burhnvron

45

42

RacineC1sc

~9

51

OakCn."Ck

52

51

Racine Hprl1 k

., 1

44

Bradford

52

59

48

MtL'-'kego

67

Saud-. Milwaukee

56
42

Burl1nmnn
Racine C1sc

?\

22

46

Q1k Cr(."Ck

44

Ra me Park
Franklin

I·orfeit

nference - 2nd
Regionals - 1st
Q.ptain.s - Otnmra Mminez

m-.d Aly""'' Pacetti
MVP - Otnatra M.l.rtin.ez
Top Defender- Kebey John.son
Lady Trojm - 1ichell • Lani..-.e
Coaches Award - Elise Ka r

SCRAPPING for
To Jioot fot' State, playel'S" get

\\'ith seven minutes remaining and the
scoreboard favoring Bradford, the De\ils' eight-point lead melted a\vay when the
Trojans unleashed a devastating 23 -4 run
to close the game. Trojans scored a third
consecutive victo ry at 49-38.
"It was awesome to beat our O\vn rivals,
especially on our home court in front of
a completely packed house. We felt the
energy that gave u the extra boost to
win," said senior Captain Bill) Johnson.
Bounding past eighth-seeded entral on
March 4, the Trojans coa..,ted to 72-46 in
the Regional semifirul. During the fourth
quarter, 13 of the 14 bench players scored.
"\YI e focused on pla) ing physical. The
starters got a rest for the Badger game,
and the bench got a chance to turn their

TITLES

game up," s.lid senior Matt BL11ie\vske.
Hardwood read) , the: faced Llke Geneva Badgers for the first Regional final in
13 ! ears. Junior Kyle Jeffery pumped in
17 points as Trojans \YOn 60-49. The
ph) sical game talli ed a combined 45 fouls .
"We ~·ent to play since we \\atched Badger films from St. J oe's games. They're
not in the EC," said junior Jeff \\'alters.
A ectional title seemed in reach .1s the
team blew past Beloit 74-58 with 26
points in the final eight minutes .
Janewille Craig, though, stymied the offense'' hich fell as 14 points behind first
half. Trojans never recm ercd, losing 4434. After pulling \\ithin nm '' ith 3:32
left, the: suffered a charge call to lose
heart .md the Sectional title.

Arms in the air for a high five, senio r
Captain s Bill) Johnson and Irick
Vigansky slap hands after goin g into
overtime for the 41-40 'icto~ ag.1in\t
Muskego. Vigansk) led the team with 15
points and nine rebounds.

Up for the layup, senior C1pt.1in M.m
Bbziewske adds two points \\hilc C.t\L'
defend., the backboard. I n 54-67 lm.,
forward Erick Viganski put in 19 points.

~

22

~

of 25
games
won
against
Bradford
In crosstown nval
history

-CJ:a
0

a...
0

6'6"

1998

height
1ast loss at
of tallest
Regionals
1
varsity
to Case
forward
Eagles as
Kyle
TrOJans win
Jef'ery,
seventh
All SEC
champ
player
Me

14

points 'n

rree
throws for
Craig
from24
Trojan
fouls 111
34-44 loss

BOYS FRESHMAN BASKEfBALL: {front) Paul lmdsdov. n, Bmt Metzger. A=>n Clark. 11uudni jrnluns,
Ch rh< Ptl .. g. fim Ipsen,
CA..;ch Chn Tro111er. Dm

84 c1ear' I ITI
I'--' 0 ><l{etbo
I

W

' - ' "-'

=mus,
M1

r (back) Joe hrlin, ltlun Allemand, Bn-.n Mogmscn, Mm Dreifkc,
lien ~pping. ll11ly \\a1wn. Rile:) ngbusch.

I 1g tmg f0 t:
jun urs Rick\ ~1r10C"'>• m
i 1cl "''le Jeft
' leip for
the s mt 11 h- -me igun't
( i ~ on Jn
I:::. 'J h \
~r '>hec ti e 'llgg< t kaJ it
2> ' on t ll b et '> i-

As he looks to nail a three-point

-oc:>YS BASKETBALL

'>hot, junior forw.ird Tom Aiello releases
from I feet out p.1st .1 Case opponent.
Aiello switched with the fi"e starters during Co.1ch John \\'ilhclmson's five-forfive swap and focused screens.

season record 15-5

Score BoX
OPIUNENT

iTIIS OPP.

BradfQrg

69
5!

Muskego

41

South Milwaukee

Q.1.k~ree~

42
45
57
66

South Milw-aukee

61

5,
48
3
42
63
48
30
67
64
47
54
43
40
43
40
41
47
44

Racine Park

6'1

Racine Horlick

'ii

Bradford
Muskego

49
59

Sc. Joes

I,]

West:~ Central

56

J3urlingi:on

45

Ra9rt"=. Case

'i4

Q>.kCree~

53

F'l"lnltlin
!::lgrlu~.~

Burltni:.,7t:on
Racin~G~

c;s

fr;inkli!<

')!

55

R.-.cine Park

h2

W~oshg

72

64
46

Beltot Memorial

74

58

an ;,o,villE;, Craig

:t

44

~nference -2nd

Rei;,:r:ionals - 1st
Sectionals - 2nd
Capt:ain- Matt Blaziev.n,ke, Kyle
Jeffery and Erick Vii:,r.1nsky
MVP- Kyle Jeffery
Defensive MVP - Matt
Blaziewske
Most: Improved - Al.salvo Oliver
and Jeff Walter
Coaches A~ - Billy Johnson
and Erick Vigansky

Pumped up after recovering the ball,
1ur 1or ( 1pt.1in Kyle Jeffer: cht:st p.1sses
O\er hi' Beloit Memori.11 contender in
the Scwon.11 Scmifin.11. The 32-minute
CH~nt ended with Jef Cl) scorin~ .1 ,e.1on-rccord 24 point'>\\ ith I"\ r bound'>.
Trojam ripped Beloit \\it~ 74-5. win,
ad-.mcing to pb) Cr.ii,.. for 'it tl '>pot.

BOY VARSm· BASKTIBALL (front) I• BJ.m.,,. kc,
Johnson. Rvan 1..: omnck. nwuger l m& 1 I r.anco·
Dmfkc (badt) fon> Ar llo. K' le jdt ". In k Vig.in k>. C
( ,\, ( hns Trott1<r. rd<\\ ade,J ft\~ 1ltcr Rick\ md

I

oOhvn,Ahnud I kmm , Do'1dlrM> (2nd,.,...) Rarnh

r D.lrt.tni.tn r }1 r, nuru

h Rand> \\ 1lson, l

r Kim Zesztck 81 '\Joh

on. R' .m

~ J ff Puld.., l oachj hn\\ ilhdmson.

"Theda) before the emifina l , the te.1111 took .i
oach bu ,111d "ent out to
lunch a .1 team for the
\\hole pl.i; l ff e paience.
Tho e three pl iyoff g.1111e
re11l) tuck llll' b c.rn e" L'
h.1d b n \\Orkin d,1} in
rnd dn out H defc.u .ilmo t 111 the team in our
onforence tom 1ke the fi11.11 . Then I hit 13 point
rnd ~ot ,1\ L rebound ."
jr. Ricky Sanderson
forward center

c1ear-'
I IT RS
' - ' \ . J I ......,......., ,
80 8

FLIPPING the
Youngteamandnewcoaches
fo'T'C0 w~lel'S to cope with changes

ODDS

Fle\en first-year \arsit) competitors
plus one new head coach midseason
equaled a season of fresh starts. Yet at
Regionals, a strong senior backbone of
Dan Whipple (189), Matt ehls (152),
Kyle Starr (215) and Gabe Garcia (275)
qualified for Sectionals. With the other
three taking fourth, Whipple clinched the
only title. Against returning State qualifier ick Wendt from Milton, he wre.stled
with a will to win 8-6 in O\ ertime.
Whipple put Wendt to rest on!) for a
rematch for the ectional crO\rn. Two pim
led to .1 5-1 finals \icton oYer Wendt.
"I \\asn't going to le.1\e here \\ithout being o . 1," s.1id \\'hippie.
Only Whipple ad\ anced to the Indi' idual
State competition in Madison on Feb. 27.
"Dan ended 35-3, taking first in conference, Regionals and Sectionals, and fourth

in I ndi' idUll )ute. Dan ''as one of the
toughest .md most disciplined athletes I
have e\er coached," said Mark Schenk.
At the Milwaukee Area Tournament on
Jan. 18, the team took fourth of 14, a coniderable improYement from the EastTrov
Im ite on Dec. 7 where thev went win les~ .
Adding to successes, the)· again placed
fourth in the eight-team Ashwaubenon
Im ite "here t.1rr \\'ent 3-0 to\\ in first.
"I·ourth place at the Milwaukee Tournament boosted our confidence after a rock\
start," said freshman Ben Mielosi')k. .
Replacing Tim Pinter as head coach,
Dean of )tudents )chenk took on the role.
" e'' coaches .1dded drive and determination for better ,,·ork ethics and stricter
discipline," said junior Chris Baylor.
Adjustment to ne\Y coaches turned each
team \Yin into a celebration.

To get his wrist and arm out, 'ophomore hedd, Cadiz worb to bre.1kdmrn
hi., Horlick ~pponent and fl.men her out.
He then flipped into a h.111-:\ebon ior
ne.u-f.ill points to win 16--l. One ot 11
newcomer; to \ar>in, C.1diz wre.,tkd .lt
112 pound> and fini~hed with ti'e t.ikedown' .md eight esc.1pes as he gained experience with .1 1-5 record.

Running an arm bar, ,rnior D.1n \\hippie execute' the right mm e to flip the
)outh Mih\.1Ukee ri\'.11 on hi, b.1ck for
ne.1r-fall point'>. The I S9-pounder ended
\\ ith IS pin,, 76 t.1kedown'>, 2C re' er-.al,
and 18 e'c.1pe'> en route to .1 35-3 se.1\on.
He cbimed .1 '>pot on two areer \\re'tling record, for Be\t \\in Percent:i.ge .1t
56- for .• 75 .ind Mo,t Takedo" n'> .lt 12C.
In hi' \econd trip to St.ite, \\.hippie re\eled in wh.n he \,1id w.1, a 'lection:i.I surpri,e bec.1me "e\eryone looked pa\t me."

WRESTLING

Sc:.ore Box
m-1s OPP
Racine Park

2:

4

Brnt.!f<>r~

p;

53

Rnci1 c I lorlick

\7

4:J

Muskego

6C

Sourh Milwaukee

22

41

JC
SC
39

' nference - 11:>t Place
Section.ab - 2nd Place

State - 4th
Captains - D<ln Whipple and
'hris Baylor
MVP - Dan Whipple
Most: Impcovecl - Brian
Ju•._1.-s.L.<;e.10

By planting a fist 111 hi, opponent\ fac.:,
Junior Chri'> B.1~ !or ( 145) rc-,i'>ts .1 onckg takcJ!l\\ n "ith a forcelul \\ izanl
.1,.,.1in'>t } lorlick 011 Dec. 19. B.n lor
'>tcpp.:J up to c.1pt.1i11 pmition .1> .1 junior
.1lo11g \\ ith '>c11ior D.111 \\ hippl<'.

How did you accomplish your
personal goal?
"C~onuinoning

Hands in the air, Co ,h ltm Pintcrcon~rarubt.:' junior Pu \\ icnkc 14:: for
on of h1 mnc
Pinter left the h 1J
cokh po ition halfoa\ throu~h the \cir
b au h1 "ife had mm. gam t
Burlin~ton. \\ ic nke pinneJ D.n iJ
;, ong 1 111 I :2::. He .111d J.P. ruJJ1rJ
lcJ the tc.1111 \\ith 37 .mJ ~ c c pc . He
11 o pmtcd 2:: re\ er al .

pushed me ahove
u1u heyonu to reach rny \.veight
!c•al at 215 every meet, giving me
c1 i.tisfaction th.-i.t I could drive my
l
· \.\.;th i-r1y ntlnd beyond [1'cl.St
•rini.eters to kc>ep in1proving."

''in .

Set with a lock in rib and shoulder,
ur
ick u t ch mmc to 1 nkcJown of I lorli.:k'
rgio \ .1bquc:z. At
5:31the119-poundcr pinn.:J .1irerdomin1t1ng the match. 111 recorlh\l I -I .

ctear' I IT A 7
'-''-' I

w

.

I

STATS:

BOUND
Kicking off to 5- shutout of
Westosha Central, girls soccer
marched to a perfect 9- conference season, out-sconng EC
opponents 34-2.
"Our goals were to \Yin conference and advance to tate. \Ve
did both with 14 shutouts, 10
more than last) ear," said junior
stopper Debby Egly.
In the Sectional final against
Janesville Craig 2-1, the Trojans
propelled themselves to State for
the third year in a row. Physical
play held Craig to just nvo shots.
After a pass from senior midfielder Lauren Fennema, senior
midfielder Kendra Dorey bashed
a game-winner at 5 :51.
"My job is to follow the shots
and putt them in, and that's ex-

actly what I did," said Dorey.
Although the team charged to
Madison, they suffered a third
consecutive State quarterfinal
loss in falling to Fond du Lac 31. Fighting back after a goal,
freshman fornard Kelly Wepking took the ball through the
middle from sophomore midfielder Jenn) Lee and put it off
the far post to tie 1-1 at 37:38.
core less the second half despite
13 shots on goal, they bowed out.
"It's hard because it\ something we wanted so bad. \Ve came
out strong, the) were just stronger," said senior Jessica Bishoff.
oach Todd Hard) said it best.
"As much as it hurts, you have
to look back at everything we've
accomplished this year."

Darting through
SEC to State bid,
Soccer claims
Regional and
Sectional titles

Alone on the offensive half, iunior
forward R.1Chcl \\ .1dc dribble' tow.1rd,
the net to fire .1 ,hot p.1st \\ .1th worth
Big l·oot. \\ .1de .rnd fre,hm.1n Kell}
\\'epking \COred twice in .1 13-second
span in the eighth minute.

To scan the field for the ball, junior
goal keeper Elizabeth \Vierick advances
out of her box against Racine Case. The
Trojans out-shot the Eagles 18-1 as
Wierick recorded her ninth shut out.
With 11 shots in the first half, thev broke
open a 1-0 halftime lead with fo~r go.lls
in the second half.

Streaking up the sideline, sophomore
Jenn} Lee t.1kes the ball in for a so.1ring
cro" .1g;i.inst Muskego. The midfielder
scored on .i pen.1lt~ kick .it 14:26 ,rnd
.1ssisted sophomore Kelse} Johnson\
second go.ii at 16: I 0 for .1 3-0 h.1lftime
le.id.Johnson recorded a h.n trick in the
4,'th minute when she conYCrted another
assist from Lee. Combined, the two
kicked four goals to defeat the\\'.irrior,.

GIRLS FRESHMAN SOCCER: (front) M rgan Reutu, R.J<.
Perez. BrittJn Smi<h. D«na
\\'et (2nd TOTD) Jes e On, Alexa Hu11k, Kan l ndnun. Ktm Henunda, Van J Munoz, MJnager RiLh S mond (back) Stacy Hut,hm , Dana SuddL"ll, Kllle Da>id. Coach Julia Starr, fmily
Ru~g, Amand.Jahn ton. Sarah P.tflirL

88
clear'
I IT
..._,. ..._,.
" - - ' \,,.J I

'vhkinh ,\ sh.1rp cut frrn
the ,1,!elinc, senior JcssK 1
lfoch,,f• dribbles to the
dear tor H n>" 1g.l!11st Arnm h·ad. B1'~ 'inti scored
tht g :l't-\\i1 ni'lg go1l on
an ttcmptcd cro 1rg pa
tr n Jefltcted o•t o• m \rm\\ he u! dcfcl'der ll'd irto
tht nlt 11 the '16tr nrn.te.
Bi ~tiot'. \\ho rnrcJ ''J
1
'Ol , ird opl'OPlOrL Kd,._ ~ JLh 1'0'1 t',lflltd \l Stltl nnkin,;. tl1( fu·,t t1'11c
1 1 schot: soctc r hi

ton.

GIRLS JV SOCCER: (front) Dma lk Kfl!Cl?;er, !Uchd I miner, Meli a Stuan, M m Godm. \\'hanC'\ Pa
(2nd root1} Mma~er Todd Krueger, Jennv Kolm"'- Julie Cr.iwford, ,\ndrea Sa\Jglio, Katie Sic Z)nsk1, Renee
Thr her.Da,.'DDa\ld,Pamh.tld(b..'*J mdraS !.movie, Am) Ric urdi,K llyArendt,Coo hRianM,
\,
Jen Zol~r,Jenny Cher, r.ih Kr.iu

Burning by, c111or m1JfielJcr L1i.ren
hnnema flies p. tan Angel defender on
March 30 . Senwr mid Fielder J c sica
Bi.,choff took the ball up the end line
,md chipped it o'er to I cnncma, "ho
lofted a shot over the St. atherinc'
goalie at 20:54. The goal po,ted a 3- 1
halftime ad\ant.1ge for the Trojan'>.
GIRI.S scx:x::ER.

Sc.ore Box
season record 22-3-2
iTllS

PP.

W~ru}

5

0

Rae. S c. c:athe rine

:;

O PPONENT

Arrrn..yh~1d

1

l

1

0
0
0

Waunak<..>e

0

0

Frankin-.

2

0

Milw~ Lurl eran

<;

2
4

5
....

,.

0
0

>

~

0

S t:e v e n s P t nnr

2

0

:

0

6

0

:;

c

6
R

0

STATE STAR- -

Kelsey Johnson
soph. forward

"At the end of the
season, I found
out that Jessica
Bischoff and I
were the only girls
in school history
to be named AllState soccer players I qualified because I finished
the season with
16 goals and
seven assists."

H n rl1c k

1

P.-1rk
~nference -

1st

Regionals - 8nd

Sectionals - 2nd
State - th
c:apt:ains - Jes....,ica BL.<c.hoff,
Lauren F e nn ' rna., Ivana SaVlc,
T ern T o l--o bk")' and Liz W e iric k
MVP - J
ca B isch o ff
C>ff MVP - K elsey Johnson
Def. MVP - Ashle ig h Johnson

Mose Dedicated Angela B =
di
ACE - Angela B iscardi
MO& Improved - T era T obalsk-y

clear
' I IT AO
'-'\..JI
"'""7

(.,

I

BRINGING it
'¥'ith 14wins, Git•lsSoftball
mikes out at Regional Semis

HOME

On the ball with a new head coach, the
softball team entered the season \Yith a
12-inning 9-5 'ictor: m-er Racine Park.
Two games later against ri,al Bradford,
Trojans scored two runs early. The Devils tied it up in the bottom of the second.
With junior shortstop Michelle Lange on
second and senior catcher Omaira
Martinez on first, senior first baseman
Amy Salas drove a line shot over the cen ter fielder for a two-run double.
"My double drove in the winning two
runs, and I played \Yell on defense for my
best game," said All Division Salas.
Sometimes the only game that mattered
was beating personal ri,al Bradford.
"Our second game \\as so close. In the
seventh inning, they thought they had it,
got five hits for a
and all of a sudden
4-3 victory," said junior center fie lder
Brooke chenk, All Conference.

,,.e

TOUGHTOSS

Beyond si:-.. rain-out games, the Ma) 13
game agaimt second-ranked Oak reek
showcased tenacit)· with a score of 3-4,
but the Trojans committed four errors.
Sophomore hurler Kiryl Shada gaw up
just three hits and no earned rum .
"Everyone worked hard to keep the
score close although" e \Vere the underdog. Beck: Steiner stepped up and got
three hir..," said All Division L111ge.
After a cake walk 13-0 Regional\\ in m-er
Delavan, the team suffered a de, <1stating
0-4 loss to \\'ilmot.
"Because their pitching was much
slower than what we had practiced "ith,
our batting was off. At one point, the)
retired 11 of 12 batters," said senior th ird
baseman Angela Vaughn.
AllO\\ ing four hits, \\'ilmot shut out the
Trojans, who \Hiked awa) \Yi th a Regional second, on onl)· 66 pitches.

As she slides into third base, imhm.111 1rnle \!lufarreh push e-. junio r
Brooke 'ichenk home to e.1rn .1 run. The
te,1m trounced Br.1diord 4-2 .111d 4-3
during the regubr sea,o n. On the \ e.1r
Mufarreh stole 6 b.1',es, racked up 16 hit'>
.ind e.m1ed an H o no rable Menti o n.

Eyes on the ball, so phomo re Kn tim
Piehl rip>.1 sin);lt:. 'ihc drm e in mo RBI
in her onl} appearance .1 t bat fo r t he 230 win mer Dela- an. Piehl mmed up from
Junio r .lr>il\ to .u it} Lu e in the ' L"a·
\On along with '>Ophomore j.Kl) n Lmd)
and frc,,hman Stephanie O ch .111.:0.

"!\\JS so nervou'> in our fir'>t

g.1me of the se.1'>on .1g.1in'>t
P.1rk. I h.1dn't pitche<l all winter, .rn<l there \\ ,1., .1 lot ot
pre'>'>Ure to do well. I '>t.lrte<l
off the game, .rn<l A.,h]e}
Tob.1lsk} finishe<l it tor me.
\Ve en<led up winning 9-5 in
extr.1 innings. It \\.1S ,111 .iwe'>Ome \\ 1} to St.lrt the SC.lSOll. "
soph. Kiryl Shada

pitcher

FRESHMAN SOFfBALL: (front ) Al 1son Ham Moma I rick
( 2nd rout}
R.ichd'>c1u. Aluon M.unhe~ lr.lhT.. omn, C hrutuuCorrad1m,uu lllx.k.. ood,
\ tqiluni Del wico (back) C..oxb M.irk henk. Bmunj Vanllergcn, Kir ten R1 s,
DllU l·uhon, I nlu 1 lmblJd, Jc IC~ Ronuno" k1, eo.di Kn t '> dL

How did you earn
All-Conference?
"Before softb.111 season suned, I began
) personal tr,1ining. M) .939 fielding.1\ge and .343 batting average definite!)
ked to my .1dvantage and helped me
II State-Third Team as a c.ncher."

....

SR. OMAIRA MARTINEZ .....

..-::;:;;;;;;;...;;

"""";._..--""~

Snagging a hard grounder, 'cnior fiN
ba.,eman Am~ al." t.1g'> the base to rettre Bradford en route to ,14-3 win. Plaving in 2G games increa ed Silas\ fielding ,ner.1ge to .960. , ' amed All Di,ision,
Sala'> contributed 9 run and 12 RBis in
64 b.us for a .234 b.ming a\er.1ge.

SOFTBALL

Sc.ore Box
season record 10-3
OPPONENT
R-:icine Park

iTl fS

OPP

9

5

4

Musk~o
~1,1kana

~arb..!!U:
Rac;cin~

~

"'

6

0

""·i..~

South Milwaukee

4

l

Ra in_:_Horli - k

14

3

Rudin !ton

6

Ragn~_Hqrli

k

11
4

~arh_ld!g

6

Burlin rt:on
~ra<:l_fQr~

4
5

Fr,1nklin

4

2

Antioch
9~~ 'reek

3

4

J?mdford

4

3

7

3

Ragn~Park

With a quick glove, junior hon top
\11chdlc I.an c cah ,Jiut the infield
agai11't 'iouth Mil~auk eon April 15.
L HP \Hot mo for three and 1 unchcd
a douhl homerun l!,i\in~ Trojans a 4-1
\Jc ton. L.an~c ended the ca on ~ith 22
hn • 41 l 1 t and an \II-Di' i ion title.

'-,n.fer •n. • - 2nd
Regional - 3rd
Capt::ains - Amy &1las, Omrura
Marrincz and LLndsay Fed rmeyer
Co-MVP- JVh-hcll •Lange and
Onkura Martinez
110% - Amy Salas
Academic A""1r<i - Rebecca
~

te1n ~r

Mo& Improved - Angela Vaughn
<::oeches A""'1:d - Brooke Schenk

c1ear'I IT 0 I
'-'~·

,. · 1
r~

FIRIE

POWER
The o. 9 Trojans won the
duel against
o. 4 Horlick
ranked by the Wisconsin Baseball Coaches Association Division-1 poll. On three hits they
won 2-0 on junior pitcher Randy
Johnson's four-hit shutout.
"Randy's very efficient, just
comes out and throws strikes.
Two very good teams, very few
hits, qualit) defense," said
Coach Lee Hlavka.
Rolling past the Rebels, the
team's post-season jinx against
Bradford was put to a rest. enior outfielder Andrew Jarzabek went 3-for-4 with four RBis
and two runs scored. The Regional final recorded the T rojans' commanding 13-1 lead.
"I knew it was going to be my

last time up against Bradford. I
just went up there, relaxed and
tore it up," said Jarzabek.
\\'ith the De\·ils doused, Trojans hungrily looked past conference champions 11-4 to
S\Veep ectionals w·ith hea\ )'hitting. In EC action they tallied
97 runs to the opponents' 62.
"I hit 1 for 3 at the semifinals
against Milv;aukee Hamilton.
The ,-vind really put our power
team at a disadvantage; I hit five
homers that got caught. Hamilton's a finesse team; they placed
the ball better," said senior Ryan
Manthei, a DiYision 1 recruit.
A disappointing 6-7 with a
third place Sectionals finish
halted the State-bound, Alltate-led team.

Two All-State
players blaze
trail for team
to Sectional
Semis with nine
other veterans

With his stance shifting toward left,
senior center fielder Andrew jarobek,
a Division I recruit, socks a rn·o-run
homer to left field .1g.1inst lbcinc C.1se
at Simmons field. Jarzabek's homer
scored 'enior second b.1seman A.j.
Marquardt, who h.1d singled to lead off
the seventh inning. Troj.111s \\'Oil 4-2.

In the huddle, 'u1iors third basem.111
Ry.111 Manthei, short stop Billy John'>On,
second b.N:m.111 A.j. Marquardt, first
basem.111 Tristan Borzick, pitcher j.1mes
Courie\· .rnd c.ncher Phil Schr.1ndt
knock knuckles for good luck on the
pitching mound bdore the g.1me.

To target the next pitch, senio r catcher
Phil chrandt w.1 ggb h" gJo,·e for the
deliverv on M.1\ 6 lt Simmon s Field
.1 gaimt .Bradford: Luer 'ichrandt ripped .1
2-0 count, putting runners .1t the corners.

~

-Cl
0

:::)

~
a:

...0~

23
consecut1veyears
Lee
Hlavka
coached
basebal
before
retrng

2003

2

1

grand
seniors
slam
signed for
pounded
"JCAA
out by
DMsion-1
scholarsh ps, senor Bill
Johnson
Ryan
oganst
Manthei
Pork on
ondAndy
Mayl4
_,orzabek

7
home
runs by
senior
Ryan
Manttie
to break
curreri+
schoo1
record
VARSITY BASEBALL: (front) Pini '>,hr.mdt, 11.•ic l·r.mun, Andrnv Jarubck, Robcn M.iccd
(2nd""") Tamm' Tr.uncr, A.J. Marqu.m!t, j am<s GourlC),joe \\ <pf , Mike (,I.ts nun, Aaron
~1 mon, ( o.ach Ltt ll l.ivlu (baclt) R\"m M, Connick, Randv Johnson, Brett \ tenu, Tristan
llorzick. Rian M.111th<1. rck !nun Billjohrnon. Anthon~ Montrmurro.

O'J ctear'
I IT
'-'\..J
I

I /

p

,_

BOYS BASEBALL

Sc:ore Box
15-6

sea'ioL")n recor d

OPP.

OPPONENT
Burlington

9

Bradford

6

4

~ Lutheran.

1

3

6

Racine Horlick
Bur~

6

w~

6

RacineCase
St:. Catherine

l'i

2
2

')

RacineCase

2

Wisc. Lutheran

11

2

Racine Horlick

2

0

Racine Park

5

1

Burlingron

4

Bradford

f,

4

Racine Park

•r

6

Iv

RacineCase

4

2

Racine Horlick

2

3

Bnodf'e>rc!

f,

Racine Park

1C

2
12

Division - 2nd
nference -1st
Sub-Sectionals - 1st
Sectionals - 3rd
Captains - Andrew Jarzahek a nd

Ryan Manthei
MVP - Ryan M'lllthc i
Hustle A~ - Nick Lc1t1ng
Nk>& Improved - Phil Sc..:hmndt
1st: Team All-St:at:e Andrew Jarzahek

"Positive reinforcement
meshed with ultimate
focus kept us ready to
play. We played a
good game, but the
wind really hurt our
hard, wherever-1-canhit-it hitters. Then Hamilton was able to use it
to their advantage by
placing the ball.H

sr. Nick Leiting
1st base man

To avoid the tag at home, enior A.J.
:vi uquardt lid t1 nder the lo\l~ of
Br dtord' ca t.:hcr n 1mmon Field.
Com in mto the lot1rth mmng with .12:; le1d . . 1arqu1rd t upped the ante when
h .:ored mo run' on .m infidd error
\\ith b.1 e lol<kd. After both cored m
th fifth, Br.1Jford rallied thre rum off
threeTroj.m error in the e\enth before
being cm hort in the 6-4 T roj.m win.

clear-" I IT 0~
' - " ' \,J I

7

8

""""'I

0
w

Record falls
at Sectionals
as post-season
scores drop

u
__J

(/)
Shooting a school record 294 in the Sectional tournament at Delbrook GC, the
Trojans qualified for a second consecutive trip to Team tate. With an even par
71, junior o. 3 Ke\ in Zeeck led the way
to a second place finish behind Madison
L1Follette's 293.
"Days before the tournament, I shot a
75 at Evergreen ountry Club. Our entire team shot a 303 which was one of
the lo" est scores in school his tor). To
break the record short!) after "as just
amazing," said senior o. 1 Matt ster.
In 11 of 16 imites and conference
meets, the Trojans placed fourth or better. During Regional play at Hillmoor
C, a 316 gave them a first place finish

and their fifth of the season. Oster led
with 78; all fi,e golfers shot under 82.
"On the p1r fiYe, dog leg left, I hit a
three-\vood off the tee and bid up with
a four-iron. I chipped the lull\\ ithin five
feet \Yith my wedge for ,m e.ls) birdie
putt.hen with m) putting off, I got up
and do,,n fair!; well and finished ''ith
an 80," said freshman o. 5 Jordan Fl sen
"ho shot 74 and earned )econd Medalist at the 'il·
onference Meet.
\\'ith consistent low scoring 111d a
stead) improvement, the Troj.111s dominated post-season play. Led b) senior
Matt I:-Jlis 153 (74-79), the) then notched
a top-ten finish in team State on Uni' ers1t\ Ridge GC in Vero1u '' ith a 638.

BOYS GOLF: (front) Andre"\\ Ost<r, Br.Jn hsch<r. I'<tc Chrml'\, hrn R1l01. Ju ton hc"Tl, J>} RickcT, Cor. 1'1bar (2nd row) llen
John on. Connor R "' , !'Jul Jack,on. JorJm I !sen. Jeff omun. Run I r;mk , J on ) or cnsen (3rd row) ( .ooch Jcft Van Remmen.
M.Jn 0 icr. Kl"\in Z . . k. Mike Hildreth, '>11.."'1.: Levonow11.h. Ben 1-ppmz. Bf).in Mogen en. Dln Bei.:k, ~fatt ( Wien. ( o h I' ul Fi:nnmu
(back) Br.tndo ) oun . ndrev. Hild. hie Pett: en. \1a.tt ( un, R\J.n Orcifkc. 1att J lh .J~son tzburg. To- "iurt11 • thm Allemand.

en

....

~u.
UI

GI:

0u.

43

75

number
score shot
of strokes by senior
which
Matt Ellis
separated during SEC
theteam Conference
fromfrst
Meet at
Evergreen
place at
State
Golf Course

162.2

10

average individual
honors
9-hole
claimed
score
acquired as meet
Meda sts
by the
111 nv1tes,
team
during the SEC Meet
&pastplay
season

Working out the speed of the green,
1un11ir lkrndon 't oung pr.1c1ice' hi'
\troke before .111 !.'-hole m.uch. 't oung
recei,ed .1 fifth place mcd.11 at the
Keno'>h.1 ounn Im itc \\ ith .rn , I. At
Bn~hton Dale Link.., the Trojan'> ,hot l
J17 and took \Ccond out ot "~'en team .

;,recn l 1s in>P ,hen ,,n t ll
,ogg' \\ r1tc Birch lt t.r'c
ll

Bri-'.ltor D k l ll'k .

( hte•' s'lot l 19 OJ t'1c

!ront nd "nn th md1

,jJ ii 11tle nr l\cI'O,hJ
( OUIH \

l'l\ lk \\ llr l 7

W orking on his putting grip, senior
R\ rn Dreifke relaxes on the practice green before a round. In SF
Mini.Tournaments, the Trojans improved their score after every round
and a\·er.1ged a 164 on the season.

BOYS GOLF

Sc:ore Box
season record 4--0
OPPONENT

Tl!S OPP

Racine f><!rk

IS7

Racine Case

!SS

Bradford

j') ~

Racine Hor!i_c;:~

1~6

15
167
167
165

Lake County lnvit:e - 3rd
SEC Mini # 1 - 4t:h
SEC Mini # 2 - 4t:h
Beloit: lnvit:e - 6t:h
Janesville lnvit:e - 10th
SEC Mini #3 - 2n<l
Bradford Best: Ball - 10th
SEC Mini #4 - 3rd
Kenosha County - 2nd

Cbnference - 2nd
Regionals - 1st
Sectionals - 2nd
State - 10th
MVP - Matt CJst:er
Most: Im.proved - Bmndon
Young
110% - Tony Sn.am.io

To line up his putt, frc hman Jordan
11 en cm:he tor hre.1k in the ~rcen .lt
Bri,tol Oak (ounm Club on M.1) 12.
During Regioml ph~. l.'J en k doff with
.i dri1er .md hit hi
c'\en iron" ithin IC
fret on the p.ir tour 6th hole to .:ore hi'
tir t birdie of the d.11 in n :: round.
P recisely placing his ball in position,
junior Kc'\ in Z eek e) c the cup for hi
putt. \\ ith a 7 . Zccck "1 a i th pbce
mnhli t ,lt the l 1ke ounn Invite
v.hcre the Tropn took third \;ut of JS
tl'.m1 \\ith 326.

tear'
I IT 01:=)
'--" \.J I
-=
I

8

l, f

I

"\Ve phyed M.rnitowoc
for the • o. I double,
championship .n the Be.1ver Dam Tournament. \Ve
won 6-2 and .1 tie-bre.1ker
at 6-4 because my return
game is good .1nd Jame'
[ rawford] is e\·en better
at the net. James hits .1 \ .1riet;. of serves while I just
serve hard. Our \Vin put
our team in first place."

soph. Brian Naidicz
Most Dedicated
BOYS TENNIS

Score Box
seasc n record 9-1
m-is

PP.

R..1c:in'=- ~r~

7

0

>u t h Milwaukee

7

O PPONENT

Muskego

7

0

R,-..~in'=- c::a.~

2

5

Oak C reek

6

Burlinro;on

(,

Bradfo rd

:;

2

Racine H o rlick

7

0

Franklin

7

0

Racine Prairie

s

2

I

Mukwonago Invite - 2nd
Beaver L>am Invite - 1st
C:Onfere nce Meet - 2nd

Cbnference -2nd
Sub-Sectional - 1st
Sectionals - 2nd
Captain - James Crawford

MVP - Chris P.appe,
Jan"les Crawford
110% - Brian Naidi=
Most: lmproved Jo rdan Robinson
Coaches A~ - Jeff Dahl
Men.tally Tough - Matt Shapiro

l obbing a volley, 'enior Jeff D.1hl pinpoints J spot on the court to return hit.
On Ml) IC, D.1hl ,rnJ douhb p.utncr
junwr Ad.1111 Aceto won .111 three
m.uchc' Jt the Bc.ner D.1111 !mite .1nd
cl.iimeJ the '\o. 3 doubles crown.

Eyes on target, junior Ad.1111 Aceto
w.uches tor .1 sene lt the Tremper In' 1te. The thirJ-,ecJed Aceto .rnJ p.1rtncr \enior Jeff D.1hl "on their first three
111Jtchc, .rnd .1d,,111ccd to the fi11.1k The
duo be.u Appleton 2-6, 7-5, I 0-7 .rnd
MJdison Mc111ori.1l \\ith 6-1, 6-0.

With forehand power,
freshman Chris Pappe returns a killer serve. Pappe
went 1-1 at o. 1 singles.
He crushed Delavan's
Matt Predick 6-0, 6-0 at
the Tremper Invite. During the Mukwonago Invite, Pappe also dominated at o. I singles with
a 6-0, 6-0 performance.

VARSITY BOYS TENNIS, (fivnt) Jordi Rohm n. Rvan Knight. Enc Pal n(2nd """' < h
P ppc, Adam\\ cm<. llrun JJdicz. 1 tt s piro, Adam Aceto (boadt) J me < rav.for J
[) ih~ <ooch ( lurl \\ rv • ( oach M1kc UT> • Drew Raucuu. Adan Be 1 u.

On ctear' I IT

' /

~

-J y ~

"-""' '-JI I

to dominate duels
"It's win or go home!" said Coach Mike
Lewi<; of the boys tennis team. Even
though that philosophy drO\·e the team
through the EC at 8-1, they settled for
second place behind Racine ase both in
dual meets and in the EC Tournament.
They then set themsekes up to win
)ectionals but again claimed <,econd.
"Our toughest competitor ase has defended the F championship twice.
They even ha\·e a nationall) r.rnked freshman," said sophomore o. 3 singles M.1tt
Shapiro ·who took the on!) first.
For the Sub-Sectionals on Mav 27, the
Trojans qualified three singles pl;yers and
three doubles teams at Carthage. In first
place with 22 points in the se\·en-team
meet, they looked to \\in Sectionals.
The Sectional second with 31 points did
not advance the team to tate. The match
of the day was at o. 1 singles in the finals between freshman hris Pappe and
senior Max \\'ei<;s of Bradford. Both had

played three set matches earlier in the day
and were vef) tired. Pappe had put away
his Verona opponent at 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.
Reminiscent of a two-and-a-half-hour
dual match against Weiss in which Pappe
w·on with his full-court game, the first et
went to a tie breaker that lasted an hour
and a half with the final score at 15-17
Weiss. Pappe lost the second set 6-2, but
did qu.1lif; for State at second.
"I knew it would come down to the first
set. Chris \Vas serving for the win three
times but double-faulted," said Lewis.
Also at Sectionals o. 2 singles sophomore Jordan Robinson at 6-4,6-1, o. 2
doubles senior Jeff Dahl and junior Adam
Aceto at 6-3, 6-0, and o. 3 doubles of
sophomore R; an Knight and freshman
Eric Palin at 6-4, 7-6, all took third place.
After the team tied for second behind
Verona at ectionals, Pappe individually
advanced to tate in Madison. He eventually lost in the second round.

I

o. 3 SINGLES
MATT SHAPIRO

Up in the air, ophomore Jordm
Rubi 1 on put ume pm on the ball. He
rook fir t u ·o. 3 'ingle , domin.uing
Bndl rd on M.1rch with 6-1. 6-1. At
the ub- cct1on.1l the , ·o. 3 ·ingles
pLn·er 15-51 Jd,anced. Robinson 'was
aJ,o the onh member to win two of hi
matches on .the da'. Luer he controlled
hi third pl.Kt cctioml nurch 6--t.6- I.

Following through with both arms
flexed. sophomore Matt Shapiro finishes a ground stroke against Oak
Creek. Shapiro defeated his opponent 6-0, 6-3 . Seeded No. 2 at the
Southeast Conference meet, he established his tenacity after ousting
No. l seed nm Seidel from Burlington
for the No. 3 s1nglestrtte. Shapiro (173) also advanced from the Sub-Sectionals hosted by Tremper on May
27. Finishing in the Sectional Top 8,
he came bock from 3-6 to beat nm
Byrne of Oregon 6-2,6-1.

J.V. TEN. iIS: (/ronl) Gmn J•
n, oah GJ n I.
''· ~
Brandon Butter. KeithCurnn.C.J.Ricci.mh. \dim1rj111ko"c.J
render,Jd Hill('-:k) Dm\\1urefoot, Tro)
\nrhon
:C>tt, Coad1 Ch.ul
<n , Cooch 1ik, [,,,..,.. bk Ztec-uk. Dm l'rost, D.uun1>11 T2) for.

ctear'
I IT 07
"'-' '-' I
/ . I
S, y Tenni-

BOYS TRACK

Shot put resting on his shoulder,

Sc:ore B ox

junior .\d.1111 ')()Lh .1 thnm' 39' 9" ,\l
J.111e" illl' l'.1rkl'r on M.1y 16. I k hdd
thl' \l'cond highl''t pmitiion in shot put.
I· 1rlil'r ,\l thL' ~enmh .1 Count\ Outdoor
M.n 11, hl' .11,o thrl'w .1 120' 6" discus,
l'.1r;1ing ,1 third pl.Kr.

n 1 '0PPS

MEET

,,

13

R •I ·I

8

IC

Ru.:.ine

7

R<.'<.! Devil
North Star

12

16

illurnal Tl1n~

4

9

Sa her

4

5

Badger

6

9

Man.uette

1-1

2:

SECRela

$

IC

M<,~

IC

Regionals -1st
Sectional'> - 4th
C:.aptains - Brandon Bruce,
Adani. K.aval<ll.'-"kas,
Bill Ant.lrichik, A llan Es.-er
MVP - Bill Ant.lrichik
Freshman MVP - Matt Drcifke,
Sam Schlenker
Sophrnnore MVP - T rcvon
G riffin
Junior MVP- Brandon
Winterle
Senior MVP - At.lrnn Kay
'inch 's Award - Alan "'·r,
Archie l lea tl-,

Rounding the comer, 'enior A.iren
0'( onncJI kick' Ill thl' fiN il'g ol thl'
I 6CC - mc·u:r rc:l.1\ .lt R.1c111L" Horlick on
April 7. Thl' tl'.m{ of ,L"nior,, O' Connc:ll,
Ad.1111 K.n.1J.w,k.1,, Bill Andrichik ,111d
Brandon Bruce, pl.iced 'econd, with a
rd.1~ run of 3:36.S.
To launch the shot put, 'ophomorl'

Head forward and heels in the sand,

.\1ich.1c:I Cri,ti.1110 k.1n' b.Kk\\arJ, ,\t the
Janc" 1lie P.uker Im i te on .\1,1\ 16.
ThrO\\ ing 39-1 C 3 -1, he followed junior Kc\ in 'itucke\, who thn:\\ -17-3 I 1.
Cri,tiano .1J,o thn.'.\\ ,1 %'9" di cu\ .lt
. 1u,ke,.,o on M.n 1.

'ophomore T rl'' on Grit tin l.inds i 21- 8
long jump .lt thl' .1.lrqul'ttl' !mite on
April 26 . .\1.1~ 6 hi: teamed with Abn
I "'-'r .md Bill Andrichik to ct .1 \Choo!
rl'cord of 6C-2 3 -I .lt thl' Sf Rd.n·s in
0.1k Crc·l'k, pm ot ,1 T roj.111 third-pl.Kc .

~

g
::::>

CJ
~
~

~
.....

0

2

10

16

35

boys

records
broken.
1nclud1ng
five.JV
Conference
records

ever+s
competed 1n
at
Sectionals.
out of 18
possible

-year-old

track
teams 1n
school
hiStOIY to
place at
Sectionals

200
record
that
senior Bill
Andrich1k
tied
I

OA clear-'I T
"

Blue baton in hand, iumor
Brandon Davis sprints .tt
the Journal Times Relays,
where he ran the 1600
meter with 4:53.1 on May
26. At the SEC Confer
ence on May 20, Davis
also clocked rn a chool
record ume of 10:22.25 m

Greedy for SEC records
Grabbing fourth place at Sectionals, the
bO\ s track team bec.1me the second in
school historv
. to do so on Ma'. 29.
At Regionals on Ma; 27, senior Aaren
O'Connell, freshman A.J. Allemand, and
juniors ALrn Lichtenheld and Brandon
DaYis placed first in the 4 : . . 8 0-meter
re la; \Yi th 8:31.83. They \Yent on to run
8:2 .7 in the same e\·ent at ectionals,
placing third.
"After bronchitis and a sprained ankle,
which subtracted two \Yeeks, I came back
to \\in at Regionals," said Lich ten held.
Although junior Adam ocha didn't
qualify for Sectionals, he competed at
Regionals in the discus.
"I th re\\ a personal record with 12 '9"
and placed se\'enth," said )ocha.
Breaking a school record and ''inning
the high jump relay with 16' 1O", senior
Archie Heath, junior Aaron Miller and

freshman Matt Dreifke set the standard
at the Journal Times Relays on April 26.
"\Vinning two gold medals for the long
jump and high jump relays at the Journ 11 Times Relays led me to qu,1lif: for
Sectionals," said Miller.
\\'ith a second school record, 3:42.2
in the sprint medley rela: 200-meter,
200, 4 0, 80 ), seniors Bill Andrichik,
Adam Ka\alauskas, and juniors Bobby
Casarsa and Brandon \Vinterle won second place at the SEC Re la) s on May 6.
"\\'hen I got the baton, \Ye were in
fourth place with half the race left. I finished in only n\'o minutes, pushing us
to second place," said Kavalauskas.
Despite poor practice facilities, which
caused multiple injuries according to
Coach Kurt Johnson, the team captured
ten school records, including five JV
Conference records on Ma\ 2

Over the high-jump bar, lre,hm.m

\\ill v.1rg.1' 'c.1lcd 5-S .u the Count\
.'vkct on M.1\ 5. '>rnior Archil' He.uh,
thl· tl'.1m ·, .top hi~h-jumpl'r, junior
A mm Milkr .md fn:,bnun .'vfatt Dreifke
'ct 1 16-10 reb record April 26.

Flinging sand, 'ophomorc Lenm
'> nd ick ''-'!' three-point-1.mdmg long
1ur pat Mu kcgojVon 1a\ 2.0ne'l''ment ot tripll' jump, he L 'ldcd at 3(1-2.

QUICKKICK-- -

sr. Bill Andrichik
200 - meter

Regionals when I ran
the 200, but I knew the
guy in the lane next to
me would push me all
the way, So instead of
just squeaking by, I ran
hard and finished first at
22.1. I found out later
that I tied the school
record from 1968."

tear'I I

/

t

/

'

NGAHE

Kenosha News headliner, freshman
Kellie chneider \\"On the 160 -meter run
June 6 at the WIAA tate meet in
LaCro e. She kicked for a school record
5:1.61, 0.34 second ahead of second place
West Bend's Megan Duwe!!.
"I could see her out of the corner of my
eye. When she came up beside me, I got
nervous. I knew I had to kick right then.
I wasn't expecting to win," said Schneider.
Another freshman qualifier Veronika
Jerikova threw shot put at tate. She was
seeded 10 of 17 with 37 83 4•
"I remember standing on the podium to
get my fifth place medal for throwing 39
3 1/ 2 ; it was so cool," said Jerikova.
After waking at 5 a.m. all winter to train
in the weight room, sophomore Ashley

AT STATE

asi thre\\ 121 feet in the discus .1t
)ectiomls on May 29. At tate she pbced
seventh \Yith 118-9.
"The rain and wind really put me at an
unfair disadvantage at State because I had
never practiced in it before," said asi.
The 400-meter relay team did not qualify
for tate due to disciplinary issues and
other disappointments.
"After losing our best runner in the relay and our chance at State, we \\·ere still
able to qualify for ectionals, but then we
were let dmvn again \Yhen asi h.1d to be
replaced five minutes before our race because she could not check out of the discus thro\\," said junior arah Heinzen.
With only seven seniors out of 39,
younger talent surfaced to success.

Baton clutched in hand, sophomore
Alaina Zanin speeds through the first leg
of the 3200-meter relay in Racine on
March 29. The rclav team', which included
sophomores Audr~ Delany and Elizabeth
Brothen and freshman Kellie Schneider,
set a personal best of I 0: 15.2.
Watching her discus fly, State qualifier and MVP sophomore Ashley asi
competes at the Badger Invitational on
May 2. She set a meet record with 118-4.

GIRI.5 TRACK: (from) trah Dclm). j >ck1 '> lum, R.tym 1l>'hue, t ..urcn Har.ny, >1.Ile Brydges. Michelle onzen (2nd
rou1) Kdhe hneider. Lauren Ciun ormscn. 1bnruh 1'1enon, S.munth.i H >nuag, Awru Z.uun. Mich lie <:alwi. G1ru M:ic.ircno,
Jerer. '>can McK1mm. Kevin Aronm.jmJ DeAn lo
Lind'<') Ruftolo (Jrd """· COd<h.s) Kun Johnson, 11; cndy M>iru , Lw
(4th roro) A hley h.in~ Mdod) B.trtdson, Amy 1l> clter. K"t>lc Komdcr. )U GU..nun. H<-ather fckholrn. trah H gen.
Anund. Tijeriru. Liz Brothen (baclt) f lien Di 1rid1. Jci; 1<-a
hd. Shmd. Cebub. Audre Dcbm. jenrufer :bmidkonz. trah
\\ 1elgos. A hlc..1 ·:ISi. Sara Gonncrin . Veronilu jcrikol!.a.

Down the home stretch, Sectional
qualifier sophomore Elizabeth Brothen
runs thc4. · '00 rcla) at the journal Times
Relays in Racine. he later finished fir,t
with. ,1 time of 6::J3 in the J 60C run that
da\. Her 4x OC relav al o broke the
C~unty Indoor .\1.eet ·record by a landslide at Bradford fieldhouse. In distance
events, Brothen qualified for ectionals
in both the 3200 and the 4x :JG.

Score Box
4
2

Racine

IGHJUMPER

~--- LAUREN HARATY

I

Clearing the bar, senior Lauren
Haraty flies over the high jump at the
April 26 Journal nmes Relays in Racine.
During both the County Indoor and
the County Outdoor meets, she
jumped 5'2". She also set a conference record of 5'3" and became a
conference champ, a title she shared
with Kellie Schneider on May 20. Excited to qualify her senior year, she
competed at State as a special qualifier for jumping 5'2" at Sectionals.
·state was a horrible day. It was pour ing rain, and there wasn't enough
room in the gym to move the high
jump inside. Girls were slipping and
falling on their backs because of the
standing water. I only cleared 4'10"
and got 13th place. If I had Jumped
5'2" like I usually do, I would have
placed 3rd." said Haraty.

JS

Lady S[!!rtan

5

JJ

Crusader Classic

23

40

Journal Times

5

J2

Saber

4

Badger

}

8
9

SECRela~

4

JO

Muskego

4

8

SEC Meet

5

JO

Regi nals - 2nd Place
Secti nals - 3rd Place
State - 8th Place
Captains - Michelle Caban, Sara
Gonnering, Jessica Beshel, Jackie
Schani, Alaina Zanin
MVP - Ashley Nasi, Jackie
Schani
Nfost: Improved - Nicole Komder
110% Award - Audre Delany
Coaches' Award - Kayla
G~

Rookie Award - Kellie Schneider,
Veronica Jerikova
JV MVP - Natalie Brydges

''My knee started to give me
pr blems two "':eeks before I
qualified for Secti nals in the
100-meter, the 200-meter and
the 4xl00-met:er. Each everlt put:
al t of st:reSS on my inJUI'Y, and I
wasn't: sure I could finish."

fr. Kczyla Glassman
"I qualified for Sectionals in the
400-meter and 3200-met:er relay.
I was put in the relay only t:wo
meets before Sectionals
I was
worried I might: weigh the other

three girls down."

clear"'

'-'

lJ T
I

C-

In front ol ( 111dndl.t\ ( .1,tle in \\ .1lt
D1,ne\ \\ orld, junior' '\Jin.1 Beck,
Lind":~ Gr,1m -md Bridget McGill rebx
.1fter an April 21 'h'"' on the Tomornm land sta;.:c. 'itnng' rnthu,i.1,tic.111)
e'plored four 1 loml.t \\ [)\\' p.1rk' hc·t\\ ccn three pcrlorm 11Ke,.

T c.uful while portr.1~ ing 1 \\'\\'II Jew,
junior Am.111d.1 Leon.1rd ,h.ues the a"on~
of famih lo" with 'ophomore Meli".1
)tew.1rt .lt .1 Dec. 10 .1d\ i'o~ pertorm.mce ol "I. ·e,er).1w Another Butterfl, ."Dr.mu C:luh triumph.1ml~ recein:d
the: "Critic\ Choice" .md "Be't Director" ,1\\ .trd .u 'it.He competition.

B.1bnced on t\\O half-inch di.1meter 'ted
"·in!s, junior C.1sc\ 'itrccker .md 'enior
Joe Bn dge' c.1ut10ush n.1\ ig.HL' till'
"\\'ild \\oo/\" clement .lt the
\\ oodh.n cn 1;.11lcngc Cour'e on I-ch.
6. l· rcshmcn Tr.rnsition C:o.tches .1, "ell
,1, future I wcuti\ c Bo.1rd memher' .lttcndcd the te.1m-huilding ticld trip.

CLEAR SKIES
WELCOME
SIX NEW
CLUBS AND
ENERGIZE
CLASSIC
GROUPS

Quickly in fall, a frec.,h
teacher contract changed the course for clubs,
bonding teens to advisers and putting activitie'i
like the International
Club ski trip in !lie cleat
and on the calendar.
Student Government
divided and conquered
a<; '>even committee'> led
by ice Prc'>ident'> moved to four separate locatiom for Tucsda) c.; and Thursda) s, shO\\·ing
a cleat vi1>iM for school improvement.
Continuing cla"" ·c l1adilion1J under the gui'>e
of ne·w directors, Madrigal Fea te cleatly entertained 11
patrons. Fencer cut a cla1>1>ic
return to Feaste, thrusting strong with 2

~oi£
1
GROUPS~~_._.,__...,

Striking a cleat cliatd, a class-<1ct cone'
t urcd retiring Band Director James Fi
O\\ \
career highlights, including Glenn Miller's clas. 1JtlZZ
. "I n t he M00(.l"
Stea
CfJleaied f<H landing, large and small, Swing
Dance and Book clubs returned to the cla1>1>tc1> ,
b rin ging the Jitterbug and Charles Dicken to
t he contemporat"). Also ne\\, \\'riters, Gamer'i
and Forensic clubs struggled to attract enough
members to sun i\ e second semester.
In <;pring competition, hoir C1ptured a gold
medal at the olorado ~prings Heritage fest ival. A cla1>1>tc performance of the ational
Anthem at an April 25 Rockies game highlighted spring break in Dem er.
CfJleatly yautl>, clubs complemented academics whife over 9
of you aggressively comb in ed communin <;en ice and cla1>1>ic fun.

reporters:
SARAH DUGAN

editors:
MAn DuLAK
KNIE l<OSLUCHER

MATT DULAK

BEN M CHAELIS

LISA MADER

LIZ MATHEWS

LARA PARKER

JEWEL MUCKLIN
J1M PELUZZl
RACHEL
'DEQ

KAITLYN ULMER

s

LESLIE WIEGERT

s z AJf{

11---photographers:
D

DEC ~lJ

SARAH DUGAN
Arm .md knee linked on 'ta~c. • ")-. •more Kendal\\ e r. emor D
m 111
.md Ronnie Orr bu t ri k~ m e t thL"
. 11, 16 Di, er in ,\ 'embh. I h h1phop I.\ l.k. l. the l), na t~ '>rep Tc-am
"bbolou h" pump d up the ero\\d .iltc:r 'ophomore HetthL"r Bob ck\ d.1 ic.11'" 1rmm".md.1CincoD·. h\ndmce.

T , tin~ tr.1dition .it Quill 1d c II
on Ml\ 19. 'emor Pre idl t Jc 1c·
Grc\\al and\ ice l'r 1d nt l·q Jawb\
pk .inti} turn tht t
to pre em .in
"\d\ i r of) c 11 p ·ul Rccognnion"
rn .1rd to 1r . rnd Jacob,. J 1coln
\\.1 onL" ot 11 honored natio1ulh b'
theJourn1li m l·duc.ttion :\ 'lKi.1iion.

NORA HEIDE
KATIE HERRMAN
MELISSA LINGVAY
BEN MICHAELIS

chief editor:
JESSIE GREWAL

190 REPRESENTATIVES TACKLE FRESH PROJECTS==~~====
CLEAR RESPONSIBILITIES defined clear
tasks for 190 Student Government member . With specific job lists, seven Vice
Presidents delegated work to committee
ranging from 16 to 42.
"Returning water bottle privileges to the
classroom was an important accomplishment for my committee. tudent comfort was a big part of our job," said senior Student Services VP John Tenuta.
Every Monday morning during advisory, 190 gathered for a General Assembly meeting in the auditorium. To create
a more organized work environment, the
Executive Board elected to a sign each
committee a separate meeting location
for Tuesdays and Thursdays. Once at the
assigned place, committee Vice Presidents were free to discuss school improvements and plan events without distraction from other group .
"The new format for meeting allowed
u to include Peer Mediators, Fre hmen
Transition Coaches, Diversity Circle Facilitator , Teen Court Judges and other
student leaders under the umbrella of one
efficient, unified club," said junior Execu-

tive VP Matt Dulak.
"My
Designed to promote
re . pectful
behavior
among the diverse stuTin.a
dent body, a 12' by 16'
mural mimicked ormal
[)ora
Rock-well's "The Goldhelp<x1
en Rule" on display in the
United ations HeadlTl.e tC>
quarter 111 ew York.
all
ophomore artist Steve
Pulera, Diversity Awarefour
ness Committee memclasses
ber, created the East
Hallway mural with
on the
funds donated by Assisfirst day
tant Principal Ed Kupka.
"Even though the paintof high
ing looks like Rockwell's,
sc:h.(x~l"
I drew in my ana from
Italy. She played a huge
FR.
role in defining diversity for me," said Pulera. STUDENI' GOVERNMENT SPECIALEVENI'S AND COMMUNITY RELATIONS: ifrontl
Mi1.:hdk· s,ontcrt, M1.:g.m CoJin, Kri.,tinJ. Pi hi, Amb.:r Lee, Andrea S;naglio 2ndrow Kdh
Reorganizing committee to separate Kolnl<.>..,, 1· ric Chri\tcn ..en, Rock Ri<lolh, Kell~ Cor.,o, Kell~ Thie~, j.Kkic Lajeunc .. -.e, Gina
A hley Bilik, Kdh l.a\\"Son, Kati OJ\ i<l, Liz Mlthcv. '• AngdJ Mich, Kn'"' L1kon.
locations enabled fre h projects, more Rom.ino,
Rach IJ.1hnke, ina Beck.Amy\\ clter, Rpn K ' I Jrd row) Jim Ccilc>h, Man Dul~k.Jc"ica
DcS1.:ifc,
Amy
Ricc1.1rdi, ·aulle Br') dgc , Bria.n &mk, Mlra Swanz, Chn . . t · Cor.,o, M.1ri .....a Gallo,
productive meeting and, according to
DJnidle Dukas, Man Met ten, aulic Lind'it."), K.J.yla Gl.ts~nun,. 'it.k~ .\11ddlt:ton, Da' id La\\lor,
fre hman Peer Mediator Sam Hoganson, Jo>h Mathe" , Tum l\.cc~n. S•mantlu Schulte, ~tcph.nic BJkula back1 Ben M1chadi,, Tom
Coro, Scott Schnui.:kd, KrUtl'Tl Sp.irk.,, Aaron ·c1 on, Mak, Zicciak. hana 5J\lc, Ro, Ip,c:n,
"a whole lot of fun!"
K.lr.m Smith. K.1}b S\\eent.."), Anna !v1.uic Zorn, K.uic Herrmann. Li.,a ~fader, Katie R.t h, K.i.rah n

FTC

fir1d

1

Kn.to\\ icz. Jod JJ.hnkc, Stc\c.· Z.mdt:r,Ju..,tin Kope .. ky, Kcilcr S1.:n~bu . . ch.

STUDENI' GOVERNMENT DIVERSITY AWARENESS, ACAO. AFFAIRS, ST. SERVICES: ,front l.turcn Gunormsm. Al)
Covdli, J .,.,..d Muck.Jin, Allysa ',J; "nng, 1 hdlc llrunntt 2nd roa> A hi<) ()"( onnd,,
Deena Wei , D.uu. l·ult n. Chri~mu Corradim, K..1y))nn Stemmct1. ')lunnon VanCa!<!.tcr. Andre.a Ro encutter,Jeni Lund, \:un.unlu Becker, ikole Bohn, Dilru \\oller, AureliJ Moser, n ul ~taktr Jrd rr:JVI K1tie Ko 1uche-r,
Sarah Hagen, T) lcr Huchian. T= Tob;il ky, fmily 51kor.i. J IC Grev. I, 5.tm Hogan> n, Le>.h l\.r.u , Sam Zi mer. M y Humphr • Muk J r.in k. john T nuu, Alex ~tiles. Paul jack.on, C.ory l\.1bar back Brun lmlc,
Lennv SandHck. Brandon Bruce, R.achcl ~mdcr, Trc D.ub" R1c:inlo Lopez, Kandace Smnh. Derek Small, I.tine Kala,. ki. Doug\\ 11lums. 1cholu Herr, Jim I' tlu11. M n Gcnamc, Rvan Thom. fnck V1g;ansky.

in, the

''( :oat I )dvc 'Ot a... k1son<.·s
<.1'''1'<. l1n

1

n ill

u11pl1n.•ot

v\..+1at we c.k) on th<. C .. nn-

GIGGLING with .1 telephone:
pressed .1g.1111\l her car,
sophomore Gi1u Ronuno
.,its "ith 'ophomorc l.rnn:n
Guttormscn in the nwn office to .1s.,i.,t with .1 Blood
Drive phonc-a-thon. To recruit donors for the M.uch l3
drive, Student Go,crnment
ho;tcd six phonc-a-thom in
Febru.lr\. Student lc.1dcr.,
g;\thered. 559 lib.wing pints
during the 12-hour event.
PICK POIS
1b0\c h" gu1t.u, junior I· nL 5,, .111son .,ing.,
"Come Together" with \Cnior Mik Aiello. Thcp rformancc \\,1, one: of nine group'
that competed in the rcin'tated Battle ot the Bands
~1a} 3 111 the auditorium.
Swan on and Aiello made up
the cJa, ic-rock "Moon
Do " and ''er<' 'clc(ted ;i.,
one of rn o finali.,t,.

clear for
LANDING
58 StuJ.nt Go-nment meml-.
att.n.l.J ti. lock in on ~. 7
( Q p....,..,t of 2'200 stuJ.nt. invol-J in
Go-nment, "1' f,.om 4 i-c-nt in '200 I

I 300 Doll.....- ....-.J at M"'l 3 Botti.
of ti. Ban.I. fo• R.,,.;..""°" p•"9'""m
"In Diversity Circles ..----=,..-~~­
we discussed racial scholarships. I
felt insulted when I
learned that most
Hispanic scholarships require very
lowGPAs."

in t h e

105

BEGINNING TO SOUND LIKE

"Since I missed dress rehearsa.l, I '"7asn't

used to rny costume. It '"'as avvful
to play in giant sleeves at Feaste. But
I enjoyed seeing my brother fence.''

"Playing harpsich(1r<l

solo for 'Meridian.
AlrTlc'"l.n.' pressured tne
to be extrernely

a w are of mistakes."
PLAYING recorder during
her turn in the set, senior
A lison Stich fingered her
wa; through one of five
songs in the repertoire .
\\'ith .1 new adviser, the recorders practiced one da;
per week in preparation for
l·e.1\te performances.

"After each shovv
the Bras.-; Ensernhlc

stole pi :-ces of
bread frorn \-venchcs

TO ENTERTAIN ,u the
winter 1ssembl1, sophomore 'iinger Ale, 'itiles
sings one of his "fin~ golden
rings." The seven Jester\
joined the 'iingers for "The
12 0.1ys of Christnus."

to satisfy our

grurnblir1g

NOV. 15-17 SEPT. 9

40
and seven

S 10 PERFORMING

Lasting seven
hours,

'\.ll stnnn1er,
Rosie Zurad

and I fought

STRINGS: (front)
<.nndcr, Kc I)
~t<ng rt, J
ica '>uni r (back)
Adn.mnc ( )'( .onna, \1; tllum ThomJO.

in th
~--icxs

participated in began a foura
month-long
period of
for extensive
rehearsing.

ver who

featured nine
individual

would s;,'1ve the
I lOSt t<) \Ve:""\r

the c..ovetc I

PERFORMANCES.

'Little Red

New leaders, music
mixes and mishaps
decorate the hall
as musicians walk
into glowing spo~ights
"At the retrec:i.t, I kissed a

lxy for a
ng. My dad

clea.red his
hroat and
said, 'Excuse
1ne, th: t's rny

daughter.' So,
at the Feaste

all the h>L1ys
-wer
t )

afraid

kiss 1ne."

'Twas l 2 days before
Christm.1s :rnd all through the
hall, \\'reaths, bells and banners
hung high on the cafeteria" all.
The Singers fine-tuned 28 songs
at holid.1: p.mies. The harpsichord lulled the .1udience on
opening night, and temps rose
as the c,1feteri,1 filled. ot a musici.111 h.1d .1 moment for sugarplutm to dance in their heads.
"Independentl:, the recorders
learned the mmic and the steps
for 'Pavanne.' \\ ith experienced
pla) ers assisting newcomers,\\ e
helped our ne\\ director Kathy
Riple: adjust. Learning the fingerings for the recorder was the
hardest part, since most of us
pb) ed flute or clarinet," said senior Robin Haselwander.
Teaming as new Choral Di rec-

tors, Poll: Amborn and Brae.lie:
Mann phnned two Singers to
lead Processional instead of the
usual one. Less than planned, the
ushion Dance sp.1rked more
than ,rndience hughter as Fri<.by
night's pillcn\ toss surprised
e\ en the )ingers.
"\\' hen I thre\\ the cmhion, it
hit the floor and slid to R:.1n
Clark. Between his confusion,
m: embarrassment and the ,rndience reaction, we laughed so
hard we could bard: continue,"
said junior Keiler Sengbusch.
Recorders buzzed sweetly as
the strings muted the final note
and the tech ere\\' dimmed the
lights . \\ ith a br.1ss fanfare to
follm\ the fi1ul resonating note,
the )ingers ended the l·e,1ste as
the) closed\\ ith "Silent ight."

clear- for
.,.,.._,..:"1"',•]..
, :..,..1.
9 ~nf..,... plaai-J b.i tho nine 9,.,,.. pl~, ..hon.
yearly ....turn ~u...J all student mu<ician<

I 29 Perf-orrner< f,.om Tl'emper, Bradf-orJ
f:,. lnJ.,n T roil, tin- off-our ligh school< in KUSD
- 1 I 5 RJ-r.al hour< f-or MaJ"9"1 Singe.-.
compl.J at ...t-.1:, pT<OCtX:. and perf-orming.
"Fanfare trumpets
are heavier and
three times longer,
so the four trumpeters placed weights
around the mouthpieces to help
maintain balance:

in the

107

•

l
STEPPING INTO ANOTHER ERA BEDAZZLES 129 PERFORMER
Escape into a world of
bri ght colors and dim lights. ixteenth century dress, music and
tapestries set th e mood whil e an
array of perform ers entertained
Feaste guests for three hours
ni ghtly for four shows.
"Improvisation is 50 percent of
our job, so bloopers pass as just
part of the performance," said
senior jester Kelley Carne).
horal Directors Polly Amborn and Brad Mann embraced
Feaste changes. They chose to
videotape Feaste, bring in new
parent supervisors to help in the
kitchen and cut 30 page and
wench positions.
"Fewer page · and wenches
made it easier to manage, and al-

mos t everyone got to wo rk all
four ni ghts of th e Feaste," said
sophomore \vench Megan Zo rc.
Performin g for over 1200 in the
audience on Dec. 12-15, student
actors coped with unexpected
challen ges to maintain the mood.
"One night I carried a large
bowl of steaming wassail, and I
was the one in the back. o, all
the steam \\ as ri ght in 111) fac e. I
couldn't sec a thin g," said junior Litterbearer Kayla Threlkeld.
Four nights of reverie charmed
both actors and audience. The
adrenaline, an audience amazed,
drew students to don costumes
till "parting was sweet sorrow."
Bright lights and brilliant colors
hailed the holida).

'"We only
practiced

twice and
then it was

shovvtime,
but fortunately, I

JUGGLERS: (front) AJ Albn.mJ. Ryan l·n~li h, Aaron I JJin~ .
R; .in h .tnkc. Ab Socha (back) Al.1!1 [jchtcnhcld. O m S1mcl1.
Adam Socha.
TUMBLERS: (front)
Jar.:k1<." Sr.:hJn1, 'l.tra

Brinkman. h._ri,tiru Pich]
(back) Becky \\ ard.
Ally,.t \\ .ttrin~, Jenn)
Mandcrfcld.

PAGES AND WENCHES: (front) Kl)" tic lJtZ., Amandajohruton. Allis Anderson, Erruly itz. Kllhlccn Meo-Mamm. Kllhrvn Valcnu, Fl1 a Richardson,
"1chdle Brunner, Alcxandr>J<-nkins (2nd ror11) 1col Verb1dt. Tom Hall, Ahmed Kucek, Benµnun Mmin. Marku
ho, Ben Follen bee, Adam
C<schm, 'nm Hog.mson. Patricia\\ illun on, F.liz.ibc:th bton (Jrd ror11) 1ck fa..Jd, Man sa Crook. Amber Sirna, icky !.11ddkton, Cl) w Mason,
Tin h.. Ham .Apnl :hultz.Mei:mZorc, Samantha •mcal.Ju:mCarrrn. K)lcCarin~dlo(4rh roa>J Dwu \lOoll r, Lindsay M1mon, Meghann ·onbtrom,
~t plunie B.tkub, 5Jrah Pallm,J<-nmfer Jan03, Bc:th imp n, Znk H u (back) Mm: H1ubnch. Aaron Kupce. Drew Robert. Ti1erTes rnann, \\ 1lh m
Vargas, Glenn I r.uee, DcnnIS Lnimer, Chn M1tch, Mike Curtin,
than Jon .

s,,

BEEFEATERS AND LITfERBEARERS: (front)
Gr Toit,
)la Threlkeld, S.trah Kmzlcr, Andy
Bclskv (back) j.ison 7..idlcr. fnck "cd" lu. Greg
Regnct.

in the

FENCERS: (front) Co tance Moll da, Lara Parker,
J 1e Grewal, Al is Long, M lD Arndt, Men sa
S•cnson (2nd roai) Mrs. Stnd) Jacob).!\\ Jacob\,
Am• \ oelz. Alli on Suk, Amy Mader, Todd
\\ ierzcho• ki, Mr. Dan Shimon (back) Adam
Rutchik. Mike Hedden, And=· Walb, Rachel Sn) der,
Skip Mathus, D 1rae \\ ebc:r, Mr. Chn topher Fht.

"My favorite was juggling pits; they

re n1 )r

amusing beca.use of the difficulty. 'The -r part of
ti e F easte vvas se ing the ' udience srm·1e."

With a corps

a corps,

senior C.1puins K~ J.1cob1
.ind Jt-"''l' Grew.11 kick 111 .iction .1nd dr.1m.1 for the 25th
.11111u.1I Christnl.1">t: J·easte.
l·encer' pr.icticed 55 hours to
.Kt.rnd fcnceonh 13 minutes
e,1ch of four l•e.1~te nights.

To proceed down the red
carpet, 1unior H addie BounlllJ s\\ in?,s 1round her I ri h
Dancin. partner, senior
\\ hnne1 McGee. \\1th intrumcnt lists pro1iding the
rln dun, the dancer learned
to. follo11 their beat.

"Syn.chn. n-iizing
six each night,
Llown th~

red.

As she squats to b} an
egg, enior je ter Ali ha
• '1ette mimes "The T11ehc
D.1) ol hri um "" ith folio" cnior •atalie Lmd e\.
The annu.11 crowd-pica er
1dded humor to the "in.._er '
16th centuf} c.uol .

even a 1 t inore

TUMBLER SR JACKIE SCHAN!

in the
""'

IC

rl

109

"At St.ell

t. >I 'I

A.nothl 1 ButH 111 ' \ i \ (

dirt ell lg( ls uut
Ill le.. nt

1111

k

I , u 1 i urh<. r
LI I

st ll (_

I!"

· fi111shc I buildn 1g ti le Cll.tirc

set for 'Y<--s, Virginia, rl1 lere is a Santa
( :tn1se' in only tlrrc~ (.lays!"
DRAMA CLUB R E.

NC IN AN(....fR junior Derek h'ing irgue., with
junior Jenn Anderson, his
\Yife in the pb) ")e,, Virgini.1,
There i' ,1 Sant.1 Clau,e."
Through a \erie' of trials,
their daughter Virginia, played b1 frcshm.111 SYdnce O,n i,,
redi'snl\ ered h~r belief in
S.rnt.1 Cbme. The three rcne\\'ed the 'pirit of Christm.1 '
omuge in .1 famil) -friend!)
\\'eekend form .lt.

i:c

fan~a<'lj ond S'Ci- • b

'

<

BOOK CLUB FR. CAM LEONE

1un-

ior C1'e~ Strecker .r nd 'ophomore C.1itlin H .111r.1h.rn refer to l 11 ritten pl.111 of the
H.rnnted I lome in the upper
gym on On. 23. 'inring to
r.1i.,e mone1, member' \\'oke
up earl) .rn~l ,t,1yed up Llte to
perform in the club\ .urnu.11
fund-r,1i,er. Comp.ired to
e.1rlier 1·e,1r' of ddn, the dub
flouri,hed fin .rnci .111~.

FREELANCERS:(frontJ Ry211 Thom,
Ross Ha.II (baclt) j Jmc Kole ke

1kk1 ~trrat, K:me Korbas, Beth Crowe, \ •dnec OJ\". teplwue Becker, I 0 !Fr.ue, Lau
l'ctrovic, ._mmdi Leorurd(2nd """)Mme M.utmez.Jenmf r Chruumscn, Apnl
Eng..' lhmdle M.uun. l kne Leidlem, J Lmd. Lara l'arker, Loran l'omer, Aim fumilton, \\'hitnri Holdswon h, \ t<phmi Pi tor.I. Diana Mmmcz (Jrd row) Dan\\ d \ld1
n. Brandon
Herr, li..titlrn L: mer, 1chole ' mdcnon, AshlC\ luzf Id. Ca><\ \ trccker. Rxhd Anton>. A hi Kn:u • Ad.m Boesch, '- trah '-h1plC), Amy \\ mger, J n nderscn ba.Jt Derk h ng, Chru
Bruno.Josh Grabo,. k1,Ah >a Molter, ( henl, Molter, athan B.ilJ..in,Graee hnam.Ammda Betz.J 1 ( ondon, l uu 1'1kn:i, Oc ine \\ cber,Andrew An
on,Miclud Mme J 0 . 1ounum.

in the

Pounding and pain.qng, miming and dancing,
Drru:na Club earns a spotlight of accolades
Ar Stare competition. the one-act
pla) "1 e\·er S,rn Another 8utterfl:"
\\Oil the Director's Ghoiee ,rnard on
O\. 22 at
\V- \\'hitewater.
"Just minutes before we were about to
perform, we realized some \\ ing nuts
\\ere missing from the
"[) unng
.
set, and we had to find
f launtc><..l them fast," said freshman Brandon Herr.
h>r the ticket price of
$2,
students \\atched
W<..' t.clJXXl
Drama showc.1se tala
in enh at the "Americ,111
Idol" themed Variet\
5ho\\ on Feb. 7.
"\Vith 20 seconds to
set up J huge nut, we
pushed it, set it down,
rolled it out .:ind flattened it. Then, \\T did

b<..)y

it in reverse," said junior Desir.1e Weber.
To win a Dram.:i letter for school jackets, members accumulated ,1 minimum of
35 points acting and set-building.
" Earning a letter for Dr,111u is great because it shows that even though Drama
is a club, it requires .1s much effort as an
,nhletic sport or pla: ing an instrument,"
said junior Ashle: Kreuser.
Lue-night rehearsals .rnd after-show
parties freed club members from school
restraints to adapt to ne\\ roles.
\\'ith other characters under hard cover,
heelancers perfected writing skills, and
Book lub brought students and teachers together on the same page.
"I thought the students might be intimidated by the teachers, but \"\hen the:
shared their thoughts, 1 realized I had
nothing to \\·orry about," said librarian
Rachel Zuffa, founder of Book Club.

''To rn.c-ike rne cry
for rny character,
we wrapr:x:x=l eggs

in a blanket as rny
baby. Later · t
rehea.r~ I th y
smashed it!"

BOOK CLUB: (front) Ru el Ktn~. R. ,hel Zuffa (badt)

ml

n<. \l af)

Kru c. Im F, ""· lll:tk, T opd . .\Ith«> Ch:imhers.

in t h e

lil

THREE YOUTHFUL SPIRIT TEAMS ADD 'NEW FLAVA'- -

REVVED UP FANS, three spirit squads and
260 rowdy hands and feet created the flavored high school spirit scene. ewly inducted 13 stampers spent 10 hours
weekly to practice for shows. tampers
debuted at the Di' ersity Assembl.> on
Dec. 4 with Miss} Elliot's "Work It."
"All I could hear was the music, stomps
and the people calling out our names. It
was nerve-wracking, yet exciting to perform in front of so many kids," said junior ew Flava stamper Angelica evarez.
With a majority of freshmen, 21
T rojanettes payed 4620 to attend the Universal Dance Association amp at UWMilwaukec July 9-21 to prep for two competitions and the season that lay ahead .
"From the whole season, I will never
forget my first production, 'Bombs Over

Baghdad,' during the football game
against Bradford. For my very first performance at high school level, I felt confident and didn't mess up," said freshman
Trojanette Fmil) Whitlock.
tarting the season\\ ith two mandaror;
summer camps, cheerleaders practiced six
hours \vcckl) for shows and wrapped up
fourth place in Regionals and seventh at
State. The 16 participating varsity cheerleaders included sophomores for the first
time because of outstanding talent.
"As a sophomore on varsity, I was required to have more tumbling and gymnastics abilities than the others," said
sophomore hccrleader Brenda Wiegcle.
Fans surged with spirit as 65 enth usiastic dancers added a new spice to the arena
of footba ll and basketball games.

"I will always

rerr1c11.1.her
I Iorr1c-con ing
p<.;rfc n,_T1ancc
when. all tl1e

stunt_'-; were
rigl1t on.. It was
the c>l1ly titnc

tl1e audience

cheered. just
fc..n- us.''
''Being or1.e of
two seniors on the
team, I tried to be
a role mod.el

for the younger
girls just like the

sernors ~ere to
me ir1 past yea.rs."

TROJANETIES: (front) Di ana
\\ o ile r. Kri ta Lehman , Caitlin
H an rahan. Amy H am ilton. Fmily
\\ hnlock (2nd row) Allyson F.dmark,
Cou n ncy M m , Amy \\ dtc.:r, Mdi..,.sa
H umphres. Decn.1 \\ e1 '· Meghan
Burke. Anun<l.i Roberts (back) Fmily
Burden, '> rah Pall1n . Amanda
John ton, '> handa Cebula, Jaclyn
l.a1cune . Andrea Rosencuner. Shannon VanC.•a.m:r. 1colc " nuk.

VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: (front) S.mµ S1moncmch, Brwu Knuuu (2nd TCIUI)
Kelly llnel'}, ~ rah Hemzen, Amand.t Pott, Ambtt l.te, Renee Thrasher, Carmdiru Alfano
(back) A hley ..m,Amand1 Ti1rnn.a. Bnmna I-red rick,Jemdlyn Steinseikr,. ·ualie l'igtut Iii,
SITT LaM acch1.1, Brend.t \\ 1cgelc.

in th

NEW FIAVA SfOMPERS: (front) O lnu Candelaria, Aila Conle)o Mi1ca \\ illimts. An~elica
(2nd TOU>) '>hwha Guy ion. Mebme I iiu roa, l.ttesa Sc-ymour, Ar !enc Orr, Adm r
Julici l.tru (back) Tashawn Coopcr,J•ma Hood. ·atJSha B<ard, l.aqu1 ha Dm1 ], Ph1l '> .1lemo,
Ronme Orr, Jam Powell.

CY.I"''

"I \Na<> cl ie 011ly ( ~1pta1n, s..) it
wc1..,

c h alk nhYin.g to earn

r~pc.>e.t tn..nn the

1 S new-

\llgc>l'cx..sly jigging to tilp-hop
mm-e,, 'enior Troj.rnctte
Courtne) Morri, perfonm at
the Tremper "· lkloit b;i,kcth.111 g.rn1e on MJrch 4.
\\'ith 6S percent of thc te.m1
being fn:shmcn, Morris .rnd
two other senior' guided inexperienced dancers while
le.1rning nC\\ routine' during
thl• two-hour pr.Kticc' three
time' per\\ eek. Th 21 dancer' ,Jim\c1,eJ their talent .it
C\ en home fo1 nball .ind ho)'
b1,keth.1ll g.11nc h.1lftime,.
Hands upon h ps for d ps,
fre,hman Aila Conlc1 and
'enior Rcnc,ha Johnson
'tomp to .1 hip-hop rcmi ..
\\ ith lmic red T-,hin, blue
jeans and \1hitL' ,)l()e' 'costume,, the first-1 c ll' 'itornper
team compo ed '1 n>utinc
for hOI and irl ba,kctball
~ame halftime how and Di\ r it} A cmblie,.

CAPTAIN SR. LAUREN MARTINEZ

VARSITY BASKEI'BALL CHEERLEADERS: (front)
bcr l o,
<h I' tt
nd1 c D md on (2nd rot11} K lh Th1cn, Rm Thr h r, nll Hemz n,
m1 lino Alfano (bade) \\ h1tnol [,n,,, r.i l l ch"1. Brunll.l Fn.-dmck,
ul1 l'1gna1 111. Ch I
lansdo9.n, lln.-nd..i \\ 1egel

T

in the

113

To scan the hotel coun1 lrd,
FBLA memher' 'eniors 'icott 'ichnuckcl,jon Oclke .r nd junior Keith Curr.111
line up on the p.uio. At the 'iute Leader,hip Conference in Green 8.1) April
3-5, of sewn competitors, freshman
Kurt Gosselin and senior hana Sa1 ic
placed third and si,ah respecti1 cly.

Racing to finish one J.1,t whipped cre.1m pie, junior Mam bhe1 compete' .1g.1 in,t nm others 01; Oct. i 6 during ..nioml Dl·CA week Oct. 14-18.
A duck contest and a car sm.1sh for I
per swing finished the week of lunch
fcsti1ities. \\ 'inners recei1·ed i I gift certificate' to the Home Court.

"Being a sophorn.ore

desit,,•r1.e<l by the 1989 \X1iscor1.sin
~ tate President who I lTI.et

metnber, cotnpet:in.g
was in.ti1nk.latin.g, but
I was real excited
to hear n1y fifth
pla ce win at the
FBLA Regiorml
Le.1dcrship
C~on.ferencc.''
FBLA SOPH. JENNA PICKHARDT

C( )incidentally at

Nick Rezny 's

p1· c>sidency party. Both R ezn y
and that guy

signecl it."

''CN-erlap of
ideas retween
DEC!\.. and
FBlAhelµd
me take first

inFBlA
Regionals and

re a finalist at
ond hod CJ bCJ< O< r9
~ond

que<tion< °Ke,

i Jw o y

pothole< doe< New Yo~

ho e7'

FBLA SR. JON OELKE

iIJ. th
-------~

114

DEC!\..
Districts.''

•

''Becoming
the first
sophomore
to ever

.
wm

DECA

involved

working
till 10 p.rn."

Nerve-racking,distressing, and agonizing experiences
t;. pified DECA and FBLA competitor descriptiom. After three
months of prepping, 21 FBLA
members headed to the Region
VI Leadership Conference on
Feb. 1 in Menomonee Falls.
"Since I want to be a civil lawyer, I competed in Business Law
category. I placed ninth out of
36 others, but I wanted to take
fifth or better to make it to
State," said junior Dan Nelson.
<;elling beanie b.1b;. bags and
raising OYer 50 at the May 9
Sheridan Lanes B()\\ 1-a-thon
\\ith 15 members, I·BLA contributed to the March of Dimes,
an infant he.11th care program .
"\\ e ga\·e mone}· to the March
of Di mes because they don't re-

cei\·e as much support as the renowned organizations," said
sophomore Jenn Mohr.
With I~ BLA bowling in the dollars and fiYe indi\ iduals rolling
to tate, 13 of 285 DFCA members earned top honors at the
District 5 Career Development
Conference, and two qualified
for ationals in Orlando, Fla.
"I presented a 10-minute plan
to open a Subway restaurant in
Poland for international business. Despite long hours spent
on the 30-page paper with my
speech, 1 would do it again," said
junior Donata Zurawska.
With activities ,md conferences left
and right, DFCA and I· BLA
trekked across state ,md count1; to
bring home experience, skills,
knowledge, and honors.

>PH. JOE MONTEMURRO

r

r

in the

115

'~t the Nov. 26 co cert, 'C'ourtly .Aiis and

Dane.es' challenged druinmers vvith a different
- nme Sign.a.ture m ea.en of tl'ie four movements.,..
Back for more. 30 Symphonic and
Concert band members triumphed \\ ith
a fifth consecutive uperior rating at the
April 12 city \'V'SMA Group ontest after a year without competition. \Vork-tocontract issues cancelled last year's e\·ent.
"I had an eight-measure solo during
'Variations' at the contest. I practiced for
owr a month, '' hich paid off \\'hen the
judge singled me out for compliments,"
said freshman oboist Alyssa Rodriguez.
Principle Harnist \X' illiam Caballero of
the Pittsburgh ymphony, a 1977 graduate, exhibited his musical talent at a May
14 concert and offered tips to students.
"Hearing Mr. Caballero play motiYated
me to improve my playing skills," said
sophomore trombonist J eff Hal I.

tepping in sync, 12 from the Band of
the Blackwatch marched through the
streets of \\'isconsin and Illinois as ' ell
as Main treet USA, Disne) \X'orld, totalling eight parades. \Vith a 75 expense
per student, members travelled 23 hours
by bus to Florida for a July 18-21 trip.
"As we marched down Main treet U A
in Disne) \\' orld, I felt like I ·was performing for the world, because so many people
from different geographical regions
cheered for our little band from Wisconsin," said saxophonist and clarinetist
sophomore Jeanna McMahon.
As Director James Firchow's 31 -year
music career ended, youthful wind and
brass players wrapped up the concert season with a musical tribute.

'"Phantom'
changes sharp,

accented
sound to soft
SYMPHONIC WINDS: (front) Tom Dorr, hi S tr. '> « plum (, cotgn . llnnam Br«nnll i.
S . " nlu Hrnung. \\ 'hitnt"} l'•chccn, T ira Mullog.m (2nd ruw) 1lise R,ndler,Allo on cumann.
"' tk \ Krcu r. K.1u 0 .l\ul Ah SJ Rodrip.a 1, C.11ru R •TNno (back) Andre.i Ihou t. "'i1rJ dson.
'- nh Kr>u . Apn l De kcr. lnh '> bgh1. Arum j eep. Kcxlic l.amlrcc.

and flowing
through the
array of xylophone sticks

and mallets."
SYMPHONIC CLARINETS & BASS CLARINETS: (front) Kn mu 1'1 hi.Jeanna M, l.ihor ••
Ruby Z.mudio. Ko" Sh ,J•• j ",
Luk 1 k~ M iggoc '>tunno (2nd row) Amber \\ n~ht. '>luntJJ
Mi1<hdl. Lcslie\\tq;en. J c " On. Tum Dioni 10,Rislun '>cmko, Am.mda Sdm (back) j 1c.
Manin, J mic l obcrger, Din M mlurdo. j hw ( pod rco. l.1ur> llr:mdst<ttcr, j enmf r Dukas.

CO ' CERT PERCUSSIO : (front) [j53 \\ 1kox,
St pham Od ranco, J u un Bro"' n (back) ock
Kratu1c-r ~

Dur.inn k\.

in the

\ tacy H utchin . ~Cott Bo) ct, Joe

CO, CERT CLARINETS & BASS CLARINETS: (front) Taren Anchondo, Km11ru Piehl Am.md> Rohen M
c tunno.
Anund Seim, Amllt'r \\right (2nd roro) U11.1ll<1h llolvick.J 1ca Inch. \\nnney Hold "' nh. Tony Diomsio.J 1ca On
Ri,Jun Scmku, He thor Moor • ( hantal Damp1or (back) J 10 Mmm, 1colc Wnuk. LaQuislu D.1mcl, Lame Kalow Ju
S rah H.tgen, Bnnam Meier, ( livu Bunch. Meg.to rmdt. I re D.uby.

"I W'ill r1ever t<. n-get
\.Vhen \.Ve were \.Vclrln-

up for a SC)I'"l_g and
the fire bell rang, forcing us to stop playing."

n..Li:RS
fre,hmen flute
pl.i\ er' Allison cum.111n .111d Hc.1thcr
\\' llin pnform selections 'uch ,1, "R1\'er
of [ ifc" .rnd "[·mper.u.1." • eum.111n .rnd
\\all in with 12 other, compo,ed the
Concert B.rnd flute section, per!ormin)!;
in fi, c orn:erts .111d the cit) ·Wide Group
,ontc t in the .rnditorium.

Run; RA'SH) to her lips. 'n 111phonic B.111d sL'ction leader sophomore Gi11.1 Ronuno crisp!} 'ep.u.1tes
note\ ,1t the , \n. 26 F.11! Concert.
<;, mphonic B.md, numberini; 93 mu\ICt.111\, performc<l "Courth Airs md
Dance,," Yorkshire B.111.id" .lnd
"Ph.1ntom of the Oper.1."

CLARINET SECTION LEADER SOPH. JESSICA MARTJN

CONCERT LOW BRASS: (front) rhom"' \ mJlin, Drnd !lJrbcr,

J kc Punullo, Andrew\\ alls (b.u-k) Jin ce Ulmer, Ken \\ 1cl , Paul
I alduto, Apnl I nr1 • j ff Potthast.

a:

bei"9 the <ecl:;o

pet< Cl d leading
l-k:.=Ml:1"""':.-tt""°=rade.i 8eing able o

BlACKWATCH TRUMPmR JR. KYLE FROST

c

in th

117

"I love the snare

drum because I
like my solo
'Chief Judge,'

at State level
and earned a

No. 1 rating."
PERCUSSIONIST ,R DEREt< COLWIU

Blowing Into their clarinets,
senior Pam l·w.1ld .rnd junior Melodie
Conde perform at the . O\. 6 b.rnd
concert. Both I w.1ld and Conde \\ere
in the Symphonic \\ind.sand the \\ind
l·memblc bands. The night fe.nured
six songs, three from each band including "Ve'>U\iu>," "Town'> of ~prings"
•rnd "Der Traum Deroenges."

With eyes on retiring Director
J.1mcs l·in:how, flutist senior Alison
'itich e'presses gratitude on behalf of all
the b.1nds. At the List band concert on
M.11 28, 'itich presented Mr. f'irchow
"ith pl.iy tickets to" Kiss me Kate," dinner .rnd limo ser\ice for two in Chicago.
Band members from four b.rnds contributed 5 e.ich to buy the gift .

"In our last nv<) <..:.<. )ncerts, Willian1.
c:aballero frrnn Pittsburgh
Syrnphony C>n:hestra played with
LL"-

It ""'as really CCX)l to play '\.vith

a professior1al m.w;ician for

"I felt te~ at
n-i.y fin;t State

duet bc"Ca.use
( )f trarlliparency.
The judge hears
1nore of the

individual

WIND ENSEMBLE FLlITES AND OBOES: (front) A hkv C / mo" k1. Car·
nc li.1 h ""' li.n
I akon,Jusu Preedit, Ali Covelli (baclt) J IQ S•gmm.
Enn l.mdqu t, l!SOn uch. Robin II
!wander, M n Conde, R.tchd P.msh.
SYMPHO IC WINDS CLARINETS: (front) C •rohn Dumt"Z, l ynd.a I.au n n, Am•nd
l nard, laurrn Pm0>1c, ( od 0 ks (2nd""") llntnev Bore<>'h. Andrrw Spaeth, Br.melon
M l'hcnon, l\J1< McMJhon, I le~ther I kholm (baclt) Heather[) tvulson, ~ lod1e ( onJe, 1ck
Gaed De "'°Weber, Mra small, P m 1 .. ..Jd.

in th

Ll")nductor retires after 31 years
leaving ainateur inusici· n.s beh.ind
to pursue n1usic careers

"Although I
had been to

State before, I
was nervous
to perform the
irnprovisational

S<Jlo, a 11: w
<:.::'1.tegory.''

Instruments poiic.:o"""lllllJil•.....:semble and Symphonic \\'inds
loon bunches and streamers pro- showcased the premier piece enclaiming "Happ) Retirement" titled "Toccata for B.rnds."
signaled the tone. errnus e'"My melodic style re.1lly comcitement saturated musicians plemented his contemporary
performing with Director James style," said Krero\\ icz.
Firchow one last time.
\\'inner of the I 000 John
"As the night progressed, Mr. Phillip Sousa aw.m.I, senior ahrchow teared up because Mr. than Kennedy conducted the
Covelli had flown in Mr. "\\'ashington Post March."
hrchow's son to play the french
"It was exciting, even though
horn. That surprised all of us," once I got up on the podium, no
said senior Robin Haseh\ander. onn\atched me," said Kennedy.
Assisted b) junior Aaron Krer\\ ith the conclusion of ,1
O\\ ic1 as an honors project, comdirector's career and ,1 beginning
poser Ti moth) Broege \HOte .111 of a composer's, t.1lent orchesememble. On M.1y 28 \\'ind Fn- trated the night for both bamk

ANNAH GOE:RGtN

SYMPHONIC WINDS TROMBO. ES AND BARITONES: (front) l ra Holt. S c K ufnun,
Kn tm lknciu.jt:n.-my Vmtunm. 'tc."\ M.tunc10.,j.1' l>n) orgrnscn. \11kt: \m1th (2ndrotD) Ryan
fnghsh, Brun., mJc
\dJJTI., hi.ix,
TC I'
I. :mer Aklnd .J II I I II (back) Joe H.assler,
J kc (1cntl, \dlm ,,"14..:';u, lhn \\'h1tcfoot, A.uon Kr; ro\\1~~ I) r un T ' or, I >crck ( )'9. ill

WINO EN EMBLE HORJ\'

ro. De m

WP.-.'D D.'SEMJlLE PERCU IO. : {fronlJ J
H !er. l=i Hoff. Jcrem> entunm (bade) A.roll
l\n:ro.,1cz. D.m \'lhu loot. Adorn Bdliv<>u. l\,k
ood.

WINDS

R nf.J •·. ·
D<reH
Ben UL

in th

119

l 05 PERFORMERS NEVER

41 Strings and 64 Jazzers add n.e-w songs to
repertoires and expand musical horizons during
Tuesday and 'Thursday night extracurriculars
'Cmon.ga.ngf' said Director Jim
Firchow as he directed the 20 members
of the Blue Jazz Band for the final time.
Firchow preceded his retirement with a
May 8 concert featuring jazz highlights
like Glenn Miller'~ "In the Mood" from
his 31-year music career.
"For his retirement, I gave Mr. Firchmv
a tropical vacation I won at Tinseltown.
Jazz \Yas a great experience for me because it included 10 saxophone solos,"
said junior sa:xophonist Annah Goergen.
For the first time since 1999, the Golden
Strings returned to Disney World on
April 22, performing twice at stages in
Tomorrowland and Downtown Disney.
With Disney-donated 'hopper' passes, 41
student musicians toured the parks.
"My favorite part of the trip was being
an extra in a Back Lot Tour at MGM Studios . The shmY \YJS \cry different from
the dinner entertainment our group is

used to," said junior Lindsey Gram.
The six-day Florida tour also brought
musicians to the Plantation Country
Club in Ponte Verde on April 25 for a
dinner sold out exclusively for Strings.
"The country club
"My trtl)Bl
had a gorgeous lake
view, and the crowd
W'l )rkt:: i at
was so enthusiastic that
t 1u:..~
they sang along during
'Let Mc Call You
Sweetheart' and called
I '}ay
us back in for encores
brur1ch.,
after our final number,"
said senior Sara Parker.
so I sang
Ending on a good
note, a May 11 Strings
show at Racine Festival
c>f l...<:.>ve'
Hall and a jazzed up
t<> her."
Breakfast of the Bands
on May 10 wrapped up
a musical year.

BLUE JAZZ BAND: (front) \ }
Cov 111. Amand• D«
ro, Annah Gocrg n. K yle \\ " '"~'"· Dirnwr
Ji m hrcho9r (2tul row) Kvlc l ·rn~t, Jimison Hyl inski, 1.ar Hoff, D.tni D1..{.eSJ.ro, A J.1m ">rn ith, ( ITI<.'n>n
&hi, K)I
esgooJ (badt) U m \\"hnefoc>t, A.Um Bdlivcau. K1le '>tarr, Adlm Schln, Mike Hildr ·th, 11ha
Kenned) , ron Krtro•,a. Brun Mma.1ga.

'MckxJy

''W'ith my violin,
I brought people
to tears in Kansas
City, serenaded
families in Disney
"W rld and toured
~zumel, Mexico.''
CLUSTER LEADER SR. JESSICA WALLS

THE GO!DEN STRINGS: (front) D.uudlc Manin, Am) Bilek, Adv1 er Tm) (audio, AdVI r K.thy Breruun. Counn<} Ehlers, ' ummer ( nsv.el4 J ru I cdc:rm<)cr, I auren \ orgen n, M n sa (.allo, Ihm II
Genruc ·~ (I) ta! ~taker, I mily \\'hnlock, Chmmu l1nnone (2nd. """1) I u C.11rdli, Ch I <> RilCJ, Rnie Lehnun. uu &'Ck, Ro Ipsen, ra P.uker, Am:md.i Ronunov.sk1, '> trah l'Jppe, M ut Dul.ik, J nmfe
M hr, Amy Beth Shulu , D wn Dl\td, K lly I ult n, Amy Jambrdt, Ro s fl tll (badt) Adv1 er Jod B1 hop, lmds<"Y (,ram,
v 'kokut, Andrea agner, IC Kuhlman, Micah Averbeck, K •c:n \\airing, Ru1
'1110m,J1v Stuncz. Chns & lor, Anon el on, J 1e> Walls, Rcb<ca MrQu1Uen, K>thlec:n
1ung)um. Brid 1 l<G114 Director Rohm \\di.

in th

.... I he I-kn H(..'C.( )fl ling 2 A/2.I ~
d ..'iS. ll ii Ir 1s al°" a\'> d

to play l

fc r ;tu lt.:nt

"<.

challen ,.._.

1u<.,t.· we i: xf< inn

not cKlults!"
EC

SM ILING while pr.Kt1cing.
1un1ors L1/ Ci.Helli and
Am.111d.1 Rom.1nm\ ski \\arm
up before .1 sho" it l 1kc
l .1wn Lodge on
m. S.
'itnngs added "'iorrento,"
''J'iddlcr's Holid.n" and "l·I
Rclic.uio" to thcir.60-mimne
dinner show during .1 five-d.1~
.,ummer c.1mp .11
\\'Oshko.,h on June 7-12.

DRUM STIC KS in h.rnd,
junior Ad.1111 Schbx rche.irses
\\Ith the Blue J.vz lhnd on
M.1rch 11. Schbx rnd three
fdlow percms10111sts L1rncd
.1 "I" r.Hmg .Jt \\''i\1.\ 'it 1tc
compctition on M.•\ :i. Dircctor Jim l·ircho\\ ml Lou"
O\elli honored di 'it tc
competitors .md r '\\ 1rdcd 'L'nior trombonist l 1ri l lofl
with thL· Louis Arm trnn
jazz \\,1rd.11 thconh scho<;i
concert on .Ma' 21.

eron Behl, J

9 String< J.o,.. perfo•.,,.J dunng [).o.mbat Gl.n j:lo•a and otl- lll;noi< countni club.

3 I Y_..[)...do, Jm l=;.chow !:ought
T ,...mper bond. b.fo,...1;. June 6 ,...U..ment
I 6 'R•Red;on; ...co•J;ngo rolJ at GolJ.n
Sb<ingo Moth.,.', Day B•unch on May I I
"'Trombone Boogie'
showcased my instrument and allowed me to play
a duet in concert
with my section
leader and friend
Lara Hoff:

----1

TROMBONIST

( brk. Ben Pi h. I m!d,

j.ke (, ntz, Adi

,, r Aldnd e,Jetf
Clusr. Ben Pich.

__ o in th

121

"Serving as an undercla..o..;.-;rnan O::>ncertrnaster

has helped n"le to grow e: s a

leader early on."

Spotlight on solo, senioniolinist Ross
Ipsen plays Vi, aldi's "Concerto of the
Maggiore." The Concerto featured
two violinists, Ipsen and senior Jessica
Walls and two ccl!i.,ts, junior Rrne
Lehmen and senior Adam Sm~th.
Along with sho\\'casing individual talents, counting rests challenged the entire orchestra.

Laughing hysterically at the falling confetti '>now, junior \iolinist Bridget
McGill pauses during "Silent '-light."
The Dec. 1 \\'inter Concert featured a
M.mnheim Steamroller arr.mgement of
"'itille Nacht" and the classic Christm.1s
C.irol sing-along. Ad\ancing to State tor
fi,e e\ents .it District Solo and Ensemble, McGill pro,ed musical pro\\·css.

"C)ur guest conductor

was full <.)f en.er!-,>y
which pu1nr)<-'X..1 tL"S up t<.

plav really well."
VIOLIST SR SARA PARKER

CO CERT VIOLAS: (front) Alexis Long. Courtne) I hb ,
Chnw Cor o, Amanch K.trpus (bade) Dana '>uaJen.
s nJ
'>kokut, Kri ti (,ether, Jenml r H clv•mder. Adam Campbdl.

CONCERT BRASS: (front) Ro , Mark. R)a < hancrton. Km \1; 1cl • April
l·ng111 • llr)an 1il tt> (2nd row) fmil) Cc>llm • Jinan 1ilma. 1ichaeb Cmdli.
'.\Im t ggcn, (..arl Kc'Oncdv (bade) 'ick Onh. \, -humpu.Jordan Genh, K\ J,
L.rnrenct-. l llen Dictnch.Jdf Hall.

CO 'CERT WINDS: (front) Tm Mulligan, Tim Dorr.Je.mru McM.ihon (2nd
row} t Ii>< Rendler, A hie.: 'xl'.>n. Guu Ronuno, M'U'e '>wnno. KITT I lud.i (bade)
l.iura Br:mdm1tcr, 11,.J.un Jeep, \ndrea Oiuo;t, K u D \id. '.lys Rodnguez.

J 1c.a Mirun.

CO CERT SEGO D VIOLINS:
(front) ( nst I ~taker. '>amantha
Zimm). C.hri nna <»r<ti.Julie Covelli
(2nd row) Hen L.-1dlcin . Cindy
G.arc-1.t, KeH\ Monu.~ue. He.lther
Bdbtr • Fmma Reed. lrah D Lin
(back) Chr1 un.a I nnone. Felicia
Jun~t. Anund.i Lang , Joy H<k<'Sen,

Rebecca McQutllen. Jes tea Sp_.k.,,
Laura Pik0.1. Amanda \ii< ki.

in the

C)verthe f<)ur

string
CELLIST JR KE LY FULTON

FILING SILENTLY ON STAGE O\. 26 for
their debut concert, Concert Orchestra
girls bore a striking resemblance to each
other. To polish the orchestra's image,
Director Robert \Velis ordered 78 black
uniform dresses for all female musicians.
"I like the formalit) of the dresses. It's
nice to have a coherent look for the orchestra," said senioniolist Megan Lyne.
Three 40-gallon bags of falling snow in
the Dec. 10 \\'inter Concert added atmosphere, endangered instruments and angered orchestra performers.
"E\·ery year the snO\\ only falls on the
band. I was >Cr) upset when I saw the
snow falling into Ill) $14,000 cello. I tried
shaking it out, but it was lodged into the
crevices," said senior cellist Adam Smith.
The March 15 Orchestra hsti\al featured guest conductor Aharo Garcia, di-

rector of orchestral studies at U\VParkside. In the past, Garcia performed
\\ith and directed orchestra at Yale University. T\vo panish songs, Chabrier's
"Espana Rhapsody" and Tarrega's
"Recuerdos de la Alhambra" sprinkled
the concert with Garcia's cultural flair.
"I liked the fact that we accommodated
the heritage of the guest conductor, but
it would be nice to have more music variet) ,"said junior violinist ina Beck.
Taken aback by mishaps, musicians
struggled to keep their cool.
"M) shoulder rest fell off during the bll
oncert in the middle of Dr. Wells' introduction. I tried not to be too nervous,"
said sophomore \iolinist Jenn Mohr.
With a twist of uni form dresses, unforeseen incidents and Spanish music, musicians sharpened clear talents.

SYMPHONIC VIOLAS: (front) kgan l vne, ]<nmfer nJcmm (back) '> 1T.l I' rk , I •u ) orgenscn.
R
Hall, I isa l lhutt.

p

SYMPHO. IC CEll.O & BASS: (front) Jake krteld, K2rcn ~ tnn , C our' e>
olm, Ryn l hm.m. li.dh l·u!ton. dam mnh (kl</ ( n
1etupski, Jn
tUf)1.l , Chri BJ,,tfor.

in the

123

•

•

1n

VCXJUE LCX)K WITH CHANGE IN DIRECTORS AND SOUND
With new dresses a n d
new directors, the\\' omen 's and
Varsity choirs be gan the year
with a fresh outloo k. Mr. J ohn
Choi and Mrs . Polh Amborn
ushered in a renewed energy for
teachin g and chan ge.
"After 35 years, \\e finally put
the bedsheet dresses to rest. It
was a great time to redo our look
with Mrs. Amborn and Mr. Choi
joining the choral program," said
sophomore Abby Mauer.
Beginning in September, all
choir brushed up on theory
skill including sightreading,
solfeges and sonority.
"Throughout the year I noticed
a change in maturity in my voice.
When the entire choir started

impro\ in g tone and breath control, we concentrated on sin gin g
more than the preparation of our
voices. As a result, we sang multivoiced songs like 'Can You
Hear?' to near perfection," said
sophomore Jenna Pickhardt.
hallenging songs amounted to
length y rehearsals alon g with
stressful, successful concerts.
'"Fire' pushed us to \York hard
in and out of choir. Even after
rehearsing, we never san g it all
the way through without mistakes until the concert," said
freshman Elise Russell.
Completely made over, the revamped choir program revitalized the singers in everything
from tone to fashion style.

"Director

John Choi
grabbed his

chest and
jokingly
said, 'For
better support and

from these!"'

TREBLE CHOIR; (front) Chn tuu ( orradin~ Allvson Ednurk. Huther Bobeck, Moruca ~.nckson ( 2nd TOUJ) Andrea
Rosencutter. J t Bun, An cl.a Bni;lum. Counncc uckhousc, Amanda john ton. Diana \I; oil r (Jrd row) St<plunic
1'1 tou, M Ii <.a Ii cwald. Amanda l.csnK"WSki. Miranda
ton. !Uuc Moore, Deena \\ ei , J 1CJ hn tensm, Uih
Turv.aVJl!c, lJs.a Blackwood, Ilise Ru sell, icc>le l.ei1>han, Jcnmler hnudkonz (back) Kruu Kua.,ti. Mochdle Alwardt,
her, Mary ~wald. Aileen I rod, Millory Dtrr<, A hln Godbolt, S irah
Kimberly Kmer, Abneona Vinson, He>th r
D zczuk, M lody &nelson, Jennifer J•nni. St<phamc Bakula.

in the

TREBLE CHOIR: {front) Am' Co,elli, Bmunv Smuh,J=ie Slumberg, Aili Conley,M
a Modory, Al
Jenkins (2nd n>rD) Andra S lc1num. Kn u Lehman. Trieu\\ 1lkmson, Ii.in l.endnun, 1ch le Brunner, Amber Jensen, Hibry Hegcul.1. Shannon Van(zier (Jrd rouJ) l hd1er BounamJ, Mcg;in Pi tor>. Morand.a Z gntt,
K..JShfia M ud. \ muntha Becker. Brunru l1ienko"' lo, -..,inh G1c.ason. l.auren Pm.-ner, Alcx.i JiuJik. C::hrutma
~ules.
rolyn umlress (back) Araceli lllUmego, C•so Butt , S rah l"ll1n, J nmfcr ( hnstunsen,Julic C.rpent r. G•bby Vasquez, Katnna Mnh rs, Anunda) ankur.t, IJSJ Knott, 1ckv M1ddkton, Amber S11na,Jam1C
Leonard.

•

1n.~.-'Gargling during warm-ups, Mr. Choi's college
trick, loosened our throats vvhile vve lin.ecl up and
gave chain massa.ges to prcx:luce a deeper tone."

Praising the LurJ 111
"Alleluj.1h," fn:shnun Sh.rnnon Van aster sings 111 ha
first \\'inter Concert .1longsiJe newh initiJteJ Jircctor
Mrs. Poli\ Amburn. hir .1
shorter C(;ncert, the Treble
hoir sang onl~ thn:l' songs.
To project her voice,
sophomore Justin.1 \\ illi.1ms
belts out 'Tlij.1h Rock." To
close out the \'(\lr, .111 four
choirs stepped on st.lge to
sing "B.mle H nm of the Republic." \Vith O\er 200 singers, sp.1ce \\,ts sc.1rce.

''Younger choir
never sing c ny

complicated
SL~n~rs, .·

Ba.ch's

'Alleluph'
challenged us t >

spend more
tin-ie SlTICX.:>thing
the

blend.

nu.~"t:er rh:yth1T1.S and

hlend sections for

ininutes of class

the ~pring concert."

sight-reading.''

At the far end, freshman Heather Bobeck focu c
on the Ji rector to confom1 to
four other choir . The onh
concert combining .111 choir ,
the pring Concert on ~Ln
2. fmtureJ .1 h(m piece .rnJ
20 other ong .

Willii6ili~~~ Fr.> CHRISTINA STILES

in the

125

GIFTED VOICES HARMONIZE TO

"I watched Sandra Keppeler

faint; it was unbea.rably hot
on stage with all choirs, so it was

not surprising she fell."

IN MEMORY of Sept. I I
victims, senior'> Megan L) ne,
Aln'>a Dowse and Lisa
M;dersing"\\'ith You B) My
Side" at the I'rcedom concert.
In coalition \\ith the United
\Vav, the Student Governme1;t helped raise 600 \\ith
performances b) Chorale.
SN APPI NG to a "'>imp le
Melodi," senior Tom Leber
.1nd ju;1ior Ry.111 Cbrk perform during the spring concert. Along "ith junior Joel
Meyer .rnd sophomore Ale'
)tiles, the lour independent!)
cre.ued .1 b.ubershop ensemble .rnd .1ppe.1red on the
CO\Tr of "The H.1rmoni:ter."

pares to being
1.. >n.

the Ox::>rs

Field after singing the Natiorral

L ""leeril"lg

,,
f ans.

IWNA MARIE ZORN

CONCERT CHOIR: (front) Ju mu\\ 1llum, 1colc Schmidt, l~ro lle1scr, 'H><C) \\11li , Tracey AnJ,r en. \mber Iubell, Kellie H I :runr, nee Smnh, Apnl '> hultz (2nd roui) K>11 Haupt,
( hn 11ru m Patnc1J &ndJ. (I.me Murph.
1colc Schmidkon1, Kem llenncn. K1rol)n Koehn , ( <>nn M run, J·d m r .. :ild,j<s 1ca A tcrgott, M h u ( tdbno, 1cole Kl t.J luc I riu,
Al) uK r u(Jrdroui) Smdn ppcl r,( I') uh"m on,L.nherin llmscn.KJybmJCThrdk IJ,StephJmcAnderson, Ti hJhnc<'\,Ashl<'\ Kmi er.!Uch lid'" ,( athmnc)ulc,Bnttn<-y&ch,
Al)Sc H
fort, II thor Bcbnger,Juhc Bct:k bade) andv\\ II , Ahmed Kobe k,Jcrerny Jmnmg,, P"rck ll.llemm, S :n Hogar. on,Jordm I !sen, S !don J•edranun. Ronnie Orr I ttdJ, Altcrgon,
Tyler Mitch II, (,rey Tan, \\1lhan lnrdkdd, Dr.,. Robcns, Sc.rn McMi"cr.jam HooJ.

in the

Experienced singers
and new directors
equal talented choirs
ready to fill the Rockies
with sounds of music
''Mrs.

With the tinny ring of the
bell, 160 choir students filed in,

Amborn

weighed down by the unknmrns
of a ne\\ chor.11 director.
"Mrs. Amborn was always encouraging. Ewn on the worst
rehearsal days, she th re\\"in comments like, 'I lm-e my job' or
'You guys ,1re gre,lt, "' s.lid junior Megan Brown.
\Vith a new director, the ne\YI)
formed jazz choir th.1t met after
school lured 14 singers. fa·en
\\·ith extracurricuhr groups, diehard singers explored elsewhere
for more singing opportunities.
"EYen \Yi th Jan after school, I
decided to fill nn schedule\\ ith
t\rn choirs. Th~ difference in
maturit) le\cls nude singing
with younger guys more difficult than I pbnned. They hadn't

warned
us of her

shaking,
showing
she felt the
excitement
of spring's

DEC.

APR.22

After 30 years
of one director. POLY
per
BORN
directed as
Ii' the s ond
f ma
n.g." In tructor.

52 SI GE
traveled
through five
states to
compete at
the Heritage
ti-

"Aqu' rte

developed discipline to pay attention to the director for long,"
said senior Ste\·e Anderson.
To cre.ue 1 ti~hter group of mature singer\ ;it the nation;iJ compet1t1on 111 olorado, the choir
department set age limit.1tions.
C\ertheless, some immaturities bred good bughs.
"\\'hi le crossing the Ro: al
Gorge bridge, Mr. M.lnn saw
some boys climbing the gorge
rocks and s.1id,' I'd h.lte to be in
charge of those kids!' As we got
closer, we realized that 'those
kids' were part of our group,"
s;iid senior had Fllertson.
Imigor,ued by the "Best
O\'er.lll Choir" award, the rncalists joined t\\ o other choirs in
the spring concert for a "Battle
H) mn of the Republic" salute.

Over 200
TS
stepped on
stage to sing
Hymn
of
pubIi
closing
the spring
concert .

•
1me1es
in the

127

To be eligible for NHS, I strived to get decent
gra!.:les, a 35 or better, and help t:h.e community
- -OYi cleaning Green y rorul W1.tl1Bo
y SCOut:s.n
u

C>n.an.honorroll. 157 students demonstrated necessary qualities through
scholarship, service, leadership and character in addition to academic performance to receive ational Honor Society and Quill & Scroll membership.
"When I shook Dr. Pulaski's hand really\ igorously to show my excitement, I
had the highlight of the night because a
roar of laughter filled the auditorium,"
said junior inductee Casey trecker.
HS inductees participated in an hourlong ceremon) filled with words of en couragement, candle lighting, music and
a new recognition of current members
with an insignia pin.
"Present members deserve honor for
upholding commitments to HS," said
senior initiate Anna Marie Zorn.
Along with the 118 HS inductees,
Quill & Scroll honored 2 present mem-

bers and 19 intiates. Joining the Classic
and Tempest, Tremper TV returned to
Quill & Scroll after seven years.
"My adviser recommended me for video
projects like Tremper Timeout and the
Portland yearbook video for the assembly," said sophomore Russ Snediker.
From 7 p.m. till 1 p.m., the three-hour
ceremony featured a JEA competition
video and slidcshows. Y carbook captured
the thrill of Best of Show-First place in
Portland, Ore., and Tempest reflected on
distributing nine issues.
"Making the slideshow wasn 't as hard
as I thought it would be. Hmvever, it was
tough finding photos since we're not that
active," said senior member Brandi Terry.
With awards in hand, achievements allowed members to walk away with honors chords, pins, membership cards, certificates and graduation stoics.

''Reading the
pledge really
1nade me feel
like I was a part

of something

.
''
important.

ATIONAL HONORSOCIEIY Iniwtcs: (front) D.m \\ell . D.m d <m. ea_, ) Strecker. An,da Ruark. Bnttam \\ Jt nng. \1 irv \! men. Anna \l am
Zorn. "> 1m Z1 mic: r. ("urtnc:1 Morn . Ryan Le 01'"'1> ki (2nd row) Kri: tc.:n &.11 tti, Amand.1 l"11cnn.i. Kri!lt ina I akon, Carol~-nn \\ ym:t, Britt.any ( ha,.c.
AJ.im ~-bl.ix, BriJ.n An.:n<lt, K..!r.i "mall, Kcn<lu Dore}. D.1.ni Di:Cesaro, Brooke Xhc.:nk, JamJe Tre<lup (Jrd row) Jcnnifc.:r l.cc, ~fo.:ha I Pov.ell, Ihv.n
D.i"1d. S r.th Kdh . ~fo.:hdll.' l..angl.', All h Philip. Con :\hun:r. j lm -, b.kon. Amand.1 Ot.-Ce Jro, f ri( \ vw.in' in, R.i J;un (badt) ~1.."'.111 Braunsh.tu (n, J.ikc:
Gc":'lt7. l J7 \\ t.-iri(k, Kelly Zic.;c:mcr, Jn .. i1...-a Ch.1tmon, Amanda \\ h1tdoot. 'urah \\ 1 cl~o • \i dodic Con<lc:. l\.d"l'\o O l ~on. Pct r 1u ~ h.cvm Zee k.

NHS INDUCTEE SR. BEN DIAMON

QUILL& SCROLL Initiates: (front) H::ole Ph1ll1r'· S.tnun th.a Z 1e~c:mc: r. Hrookl.'
s,h nk (2nd row) '> irlh Dugan. \ mh I le1n' n. l l l \ fa thc.-w . C.m-y Strecker.
l\.i ul) n Ulmer. Slrah \\ i d~os (bacle) Iara Porker. \ hley j dmck, Ben Mic'i.1d1 •
M ltt Dul.tk, Brandon \\ mti:rk, l\.ri tl.'n S1..-idl, Hritn 1..') Horr.:. i.:h .

ATIO, AL HO ' OR SOCIETY Members: (front) inh Tr""' o, JcsS1e Gr.,...J. l.•ura fom<7ak. A hlev Czamo.,,.k1, Sirah Dugan. M "" l•ng»y, Min AnuramLln,
Leigh Gcxlm, Amber l tt. Kcndn l\.m.J u:.i Signun.jem Lund (2nd roro) R.u:hel l =e. 1 m1ko Shekcm. A hie> Zmder. l\.ell> C..orso, l\.1m l\.n:s.i~ Inn Bum \lison \ t1ch,
!Uue Olsni. laur> l'ienko"' lu, Mike Aiello (3rd roro) Mtpn l yn • C.rolyn Strub. D1mell. Duka.. l w M..Jer, \Xlmney Mc(, , I nn l mdqu1 t, Rita forcJ.SO, l\.m Bonk.
C.me Kr hlin (baclt) Chri 11na l\.mg. Rachel J.tlrnke, L•urrn l«nnenu. laurm \ orgrnsen. Le•li H 1nal, l\.>11e l\.o luchcr, A bin llomun. S1cph.tn1 Rus , Anund.1 & kcr.
Melis Humphres, mv \I; elter. !Uue llermunn. Adnenne Broomfield.

in the

"Nerv( R1sly, I li}.~htc'l...1 the
fir:st can.<llc "'11thout any prior
practice of the ccre1nony. We.:

slackc.d off till the very end
to rehear<.;(:. W <.: hcicJ our fir-;t

run through .1s the guests <..U ll<.'
111, but

we "'1ere

fabuk )US."

LG">NINGO'\J bC>O-lOTWQ< as thev enjoy w.uching the 'ideo .rnd slideshmn
during the Mond.1) night Quill & Scroll
ceremom, seniors Lisa M.1d.1r and Katie
Herrma~n sh.ue excitement with classmates for wccessful Journ.1lism Education Association \\'rite-Off contests in
Portbnd. The eight-hour video w.1s edited to a five-minute production for the
school to 'iew during the fir'>t-e\cr 2A
28 Assembl) for yearbook on M.l) 3.

8U88L!;S mesmerize senior Christin.1 King as she joins in the festive
mood at the Parkw.1y Ch.ueau b.1nquet
h.111 on May 19. As congr.1tubtions for
Classzc's first pbce, \\'alsworth Publishing Compan) donated 50 bubble
pens to the yearbook staff to denote
the '02: Coming Up for A1r theme.
Gr.1du.1te from 1993 J.1mes M.uhews
.11'0 over-nighted 2SOO Snickers to
"Sh.1re the 'iwect T.1ste of Success."

QUlll & SCROLL Members: (front) J<""d Mu,klin, M1<hdlc Mmm. !dis,. lmg>•y, Jeni
l unJ (2nd row) ~1u Herrnunn, ura Hi.:idc. Biz I-mt:r,Jc -.ii.: (,re\\ JI. Brandi Tem, l vnLhi
hln,oas (back) Liu ~fader.Jim Pdliz21. R.i-hd '>mdcr. K1 Jm>h>. Ku1 Ko luch r,( hn unJ
King, Dmn1 O.:C r<>.

NATIO, AL HO 'OR SOCJEIY Inici>tcs: (front) Ur.a l'>rk«, D<bb F IJ. Bri.ina Knuuti. Jev.el. lud<lin, Rl hel P•msh. Fmih Ty on, Mm ha Falk •• l1ctidlo Leker. Amy J•mbttk. Anund. Lrorurd (2nd roa>) <>I
'h forg,'11, LJ> 'ip1uldin ,
Kupfer. Fliubeth fmcr, RJch 11-rennor. Al)
CO\dli, R»n 'it"' 1, K rlee ·hn dcr. 1cho1:&, Val ri. Run 1-ranke. "k Dclu.-• (Jrd roa>) ,\numl.J \\J\\1ork.>. '.m>nd.i Fr.mk.J<nn)
·•n\\ermding, •col KIC><:t.Ah JM nm.Kdh fulton.Ang bBi' rdi.Kn t1naD1'1b.. 1, hanBroim(4throa>)
Taber.Ryno hrrun,J1.:k1 l·ntz. nd1c Dmidson,Adn.uuRos.U .Jm II Cairo.Tm:vKirk<o ire,
'1.d.un \\ entc, bk Zioeuk. '>•rJ L.a1I1<,h1J .. btth Di hi. '1.mand. Romm°" k1. 1n> &ck. hrnh 1. • Ch.I
Ril<>. Kutlvn !mer. \legm Conde.john K.ldd.t1. Che! c:i D~<>. Bmmm Hh1>0rth, 1ck Roscncutter.
like Hildreth. D.-id Cre\\< (back) Jlm< Cra.,ford. K>k fro t. KJtic RJ h. Im Duhl.Joe\\ epkr. RJc "' \\ d • Ti ha hn« .Joh L<.:hu,z. Ahn Llchtcnhdd. Mike GI:& nun. AntUhGoergen. \ ictor Perez. Ben D>.1mon.
R.mJ, John on. John C.mp. Keiler <;en~bu ch. Brun lin>l~1.

''"'en

in th.e

129

gett1n~· p1ugnun~ hke F 1nal (

ut

I n) li:t n1e ex-perie1 lCe ne"
l )SSiblitic._.;; .ind SlV • turn.:."
TV VIEW EDITOR SOP

PLAYING both new hits
and the beloved oldies, senior
Sarah \\'ielgo'> rocks the
teacher'>' parking lot as the
cw Voice DJ during the
first annu.11 Re1uissance Car
Show on May 31. Branching
off of Tremper Television,
cw Voice radio directed b1·
Mrs. Salk Heideman added
music ba~kground to e,·ents
like Classic Ji,,tribution and
set a cheerful mood on foridays b} pbying during lunch.

Doll= T.mpe<td-g.. JocoJ bu,;,,..... 2Q
i:o bu~" 'lx'l ~m.nt in~ month!~ S.u.

"As an editor. I
got to do more
designing on
computer than
writing which let
me express my
artistic talents
and ideas:

READY TO RELOAD

film, sophomore M.1ra Sw.mz
watches senior Photo Editor
Melis'>a Lingva} as she offer'>
tips on loading a 35mm camera. Aside from tr.1ining two
beginner photogr.1phers each
quarter, Lingva} abo shot
two to six assignments per
week and organized photm
for the whole staff.

TREMPER TELEVISION: (front) Ru \a<diker,
Denni Stad, Andrew Jickson (bade) Andrea Rume.
Derrick Ros.

CLASSIC: (front) Matt Dul;ik, U, lie\\ 1e en, ura P>rk<r, '>lr.lh Du~an. \1mantlu Ziman). K1nlm Ulmer, ora Heide, S1m Zic mer. Ben M1cludi (2nd
row) Ah ""Dowse, Dani DeCesaro, Arum eziro;ki, Mdiss;i Lmg>ay,]<"d Mucklin,J ie Gr.,..11, A'hley Bilik, Biz Fmer, Liz M>thev.-s, Adivser \mdj
J.coby (back) Rochel nyder. A hley jelindt, Mm]<r.uiek. D11t1 Do..c, L)"Od.<t francoi.s, Kloc Koslucher. lw Mm, K.tie Herrmann, Kv Jacol>).Jun Pdlini.

iI) the

--130

CLASSIC COMMUNICATION FROM START

Trernper Television, Tempest n.e-wspa.per and
Classic yearbook journalist:s combine fore.es
to record school even.t.5> issues in. quality products
''That's a wrap!" \\'hether st:mding be-

hind a Yideo camera or glued to an iMac
computer screen for hours, jourmlists experienced what it took to excel p.lst journalism standards to achieve go.lls in print
and on cable tele\ ision.
"I signed up for TV
"We
expecting work-free
Sf)C<lk
days, an eas: class. But
memorizing tech deopiiuon..">
tails was more difficult
and
than I imagined," said
freshman Derrick Ross.
While "Trojan Time
clearly Out" hit air waves in
January with four segif ( >tl 1ers
men ts per program and
video for other groups,
27 newspaper staffers
assembled features,
horoscopes and ads to
offer JO-article issues.

"Instead of assigned sections, we brainstorm ideas about school e\·ents and local ne\\ s. After that, reporters pick what
to write, within school censor hip," said
senior reporter Christina King.
As Tempest students submitted three
stories monthly, 36 Classic yearbook
members worked on double-page spreads
and celebrated 13 Journalism Education
Association Write-Off wins from Portland, Ore. Also, Classic Adviser Sandy
Jacoby won the JEA Adviser of the Year
Special Recognition award for 25 years of
dedication to young journalists.
"Mrs. Jacoby has been doing yearbook
since my mom was an editor and is like a
second mom to us. It was about time for
her to be honored since she and we put
in long hours to produce quality for our
school," said junior Editor Je\vel Mucklin.
Print and video products rewarded staffs
who recorded histof) for the entire school.

"Since we faced

budget cuts,
each person sold
two ads per month
to keep Tempest

running.''

'Taking hon-ie Be:•t:

of s·ho"" relieved

SEPT. 18

OCT. 19

TEMPEST
delivered the

SIC S

stress v..·"' had
from Alabama
<> ·er the long
through 86
ch~

c1ftcr

·h

I <J.nd

TEMPEST: (from) 1cole Plullipsjem Lund (2ndr!1W) Ad' aTnc St<1nbnck, Tvkrjon
Brooke :benk,
'meeker, Bmnc) Bore ch, Am\ Hc'Ckd, (baclr) Br.llldon ~ mtcrle, Chn ·
mu Km;;,JcmuferZolper.AmyS1la,, M") Humphre, Kri<tcn Sc1dl, Dm na\cl).

advisories to
launch early
school events.

27 ClAS-

" ... and first

- place goes to

attended the Classic!"
four of 90
IC
sessions at the won the
st

st
ralne Pr ss
Association
at NSPNJEA
Co
Conference in
in Whitewater. Portland, Ore .

•
11me1ess

in the

131

l

"Working vvit:h Kiwanis
collect focxl for 130
- families rnade a real difference- to real people.?~
While reeling in. new members,
Key lub, Octagon Club and ub Deb
cooked up new activities to c'tend a helping hand. Volunteering at Margaret Ann's
Place in October, 24 Ke: Club members
cleaned up the vicinity where children
who have lost a parent go to relate toothers in similar situations.
"Setting up ne\v events\\ as a major priority. With that, we volunteered to fix up
Margaret Ann 's Place, \vhich was truly
worthwhile. \Y/e had a great turnout of
Key Club members and even had fun,"
said senior Treasurer Ashley Borman.
As Key Cub teamed with Kiwanis and
went into the community to help out,
Octagon Club took on the project of
hosting a Concert for Youth.
"\YI e sponsored the concert for local
bands and donated the $700 made from
tickets to the AIDS Foundation," said senior o-President Adrienne Broomfield.
With new events being put into action,
changes in leadership also took place in
Octagon Club. \\ ith torch passed, the
weight spread out from one person, to
two, which helped during the Shamrock

toiletry dri ve \\hi ch raised o er 2,50
items for Women's Horizon , halom
enter and hild's Safe Home.
" a-presidents was a
new thing for us, and
having two people
work on events and
projects helped us accomplish a lot more, "
C()I'"lCt?rt
said senior Co-President Laura Tomczak.
featun...<l
To add to the food
all local
drives, the annual Trick
or Treat for the Hunband-.;, so
gary set a new record
for the Sub Deb event.
"\YI e managed to triple
great
the record in food colturnc)ut."
lection this year," said
senior Jeni Lund.
Recruiting members
OCTAGON CLUB
became much easier
''At the Kenosha
when students reached
out in the classic spirit
enjoyed
of service, reflecting a
national resurgence.

her1efir

Expo, I

giving out business

SUB DEB: (front)
dice D.imclson.
Chri .. tinJ hnnonc. FJiubeth Erner.
S.lmantlu Bc.kcr (back) Chn tma
1--ing. A'hlcy O"Connell. Jcm Lund.
E)i,c KJ.i.,cr, Amanda Tijerina.

flyers and hearing
what they had to

offer customers."
f;uCT. 26

DEC. 19

MARCH 17

B DEB
CLUB
collected
food for the

CUB
items for the
food drive
were
collected for

OCTAGON "Key C lub
CLUB sold
volunteers
all 150 Sham- at: t:he Hun-iane
rock Shakes
Societ:y qui kly
for the C asocialized 20
Ca cer
Fund-raiser. cats to pre-

drive.

orlzons.

pare t:hcn"l fr r
auoptic>n.."

Timeless
in the

''"nw night lx:f,m. Suh I )eh
thr(."(. of us dcx.1 lc:d to ~o out

.ind .. uy 11ew purple d ".C.<>T':ltl( ll 1"- Tl}(.

ei;;roRI; PAINT NG stars
of Jupiter, junior C.rndicc
D.rniclson cuts out little
touches to .1dd to the b.1ckdrop for Sub Deb pictures
prior to the dance: on the
morning ol Jan. 18. Besides
sponsoring the "Drops of Jupiter" form.11, 49 Sub Deb
member' fund-raised as a
commumt} ser.1ce.
MIXING BUSlf'.lJ;S
"it h
pleaq1rc:, senior Jon Oelke
tos;es .1 cm of fruit within
the Kc:\ Club ,1ssembh line
during. the 16-d,1} Sh.1lom
Center food drive. FiM-hour
classes competed to fill boxes
\\ ith v.uious canned items
nd foods to qu.1lif) for the
doughnut bn.',1kbst prize. After c.1kuLuing on Dec. 19,
:-.1r. Bbke Topel\ M.nh Ami' sis Honor' cL1ss topped the
s1.:.1lc:s for first pLtce.

r tun K<l ( ) l i t grcatl"

a
h-J<-..L..._....li.__::~1.......::£.~.L.-,

l-t;~'l"?;1~..c..;~;;-oo;i.' th,. re<"c.lent< CJ t

bt
r

tvn cm WO<j<

•

OCTAGON CLUB JR, RA FURY

<

in the

133

"At the ..leaf /I l1nd ...11nubun11, I

I SCI
'\Vou I I 11
u

·s th.c11 I 1 llrtnall'>
·r u

ll(..>\;V VIL'~

1 nd g- 11 nt

l a

of th• deaf."

8Q Numb.. of lnt-nol:ional Oub ,,,.mb..."'
adivitio. i~ due to end of t.o:h... conti-ac:t.

I 60Q Doll..,.. lnt-nol:ional Oub ,.a..J fo•
UNK:::Q: in ()dob.. and Nowmb...
lnt-nol:ional Oub memb... ..ho <>tt.nJ.J
Mall of An-;c..!M..J,.on mp on Ma.ch 21 -22.
·on the Mall of
America trip, I
learned more about
my friends in two
days than I have in
two years:

Adding up mone\· raised,
seni or Sign Club.Treasurer
Adam eziroski closes in on
the overn ight eYents t he
fund-raised money would
support. During th~ December parent-teacher conferences, Neziroski an d other
members sold chocolate bars
for I, chocolate Santas and
snow-men for 3.

"I got to try <X.:t<.)pUS at

a Japai-1.ese n~·taurant. At

the Mall of Ai nerica in
Legoland, I built a castle.
'That \N't-L5 rny first trip."
')( N

Undecided about meal
choice, sen ior Co-Publicist
Andy Anderson, junior officer Catherine H ansen and
senior Co-Publicist Tom Ott
dine at Villa D'Carlo. After
dinner, the six Sign Club officen•.md two advisers performed two songs in sign at
the American Legion, thanking them for a 100 donation
to promote club efforts.

SIGN CLUB: (front) K.utl)n ramlct, Counnec Suckhou , Carhmn \\ 1cnke, Fm1ly cyk<r. Anme H•zclton (2nd rou1)
Advtscr An iqU< :idler, Counncy Van 0.-rrloop,. 1cole :hnudkonz. Cathcnnc: H UlS<Jl,jC211<m Crump, Adam
/Jroski,
Adnstt Kan Thomas ('-:it) Thomas On, A hley j linck, Hc:uher Belanger. Beki ~t.emer, !Ue2nn Pm~ Ash!<) Burden, Joe
Caliendo, Andrew Andason, !\vie ~urr, Mykd Robinson.

in the

A~

GAMERS CLUB: (front) I r.ank Ko luch r, Cam Leone, J nrufer
Chnsu.m en (lnd TCIU1) ~h.me Mmner, Dive Bnnkman, Heath r
M=. Ad,iscr An ha furry ('-:It) Mm
mstcrbtt, Rene jmnto,
Ross 11.u~ Achm ~urr, Ryan Thom.

I

BODIES, SLEEPING BAGS AND JUNK food
e\erywhere, people sprawled all m-cr the
gym floor and commons in\ arious stages
of sleepiness-wide
"I'.)eit1g a
awake to de,1d-to-the\Yorld asleep-built the
scene of the Intern1tional Club, Sign lub
Lock-in U I- EF
fund-raiser on O\ . 8.
( Jub
The t\YO clubs combined to recruit 80 for
n1ade it
the 12-hour long e\·ent.
ea...,1cr
.
On Jan. 19 International
lub alone
geared up 23 for the ski
to IllC~t. trip to Grand Geneva
Mountaintop.
"While getting off the
ski lift, Lindsey and I
tripped oYer each other.
favorite is
My kis flew off, ,md
her pole hit her in the
Dungeons and
face and gaYe her a fat
lip. All the people getDragons, but any
ting off after us tripped

My

game we played
at Garners club

f un.''

over us making it a pathetically funny
sight to see," said sophomore Laura
Brandstetter.
In resurgence from the teacher contract
ordeal, ign Club scheduled 15 activities
starting in August, including five out-ofschool trips. For firsthand knowledge of
the deaf and blind world, 48 Sign Club
members \'entured to Camp Tirnberlee
March 8-10 for a Deaf Blind simulation.
"I didn't knO\\ the full effect of being
deaf and blind, but experiencing it at the
Deaf/Blind simulation camp was a blow
in the face," said senior Andrev. Anderson.
To launch a brand ne\\ Garners Club,
12 fantasy fans met every Tuesday night
for three hours. Garnes like Dungeons
and Dragons, Cyberpunk and Warharnrner 40k occupied three to seven players.
"\\'hile playing Dungeons and Dragon ,
I got to be creative and use rn; imagination to do things that I couldn't in real
life," said freshman hane Mattner.
Experiencing a new culture, be it deaf,
ethnic or fantasy, eager-to-learn students
capitalized on diverse intere ts.

INfERNATIO AL CLUB: (front) Bmuny Piehl, Amy H mdton, Rcbcc<> Cantr, Lmd y Melito, j""el
Mud<lin,. htttn K•dn, "111tnC'\ Pacheco, Megan Godin,J11l1an Henthorn, K.ite W 11lcrru, Laurm Petrovi<,
Aly
m ll4 D= Dubcrsmn, K11') I Shad.i (2nd rorz,) Pam Touh<j. Mans Callo. S m Zic emer, Allison
Shupe, muntha lkckcr,J 1c Gr.,..,_J.Julia l'a! tor, Alexi Lon , Andre:i w2gho. Lauren Gunonnscn, Allison
cumann, Kim H rnandcz,jJclyn [,,,cJy, Hi c Rus II, Ktlley Cam<). Chnmna ~1~c ,Advisor Ruth Stamm
(Jrd row) olkcn Bums, Ry;m Suchoo, Laun Brandstetttr, Lindsey Rutfolo,St.lcy I lutduns, HJddic Bounama,
Rorv Wagncr, uu Beck, Gma Romano, M1clucla Covelli, Jennifer wiper. Kath Waligora, M"l!:han Redlin.
Om
I on, Al Dwyer, Ri n Fnnke (bade) Derek Coh.111. Cory M tuttr, Fnk. Lamothe, J.P. Studdard.
-.k, Rickv Lopez. mdn Kcppclcr, Allison 7~u1ck, K.luc K luchtr, Ke11h Curran, . ic
K uc Ra h Greg
Kuhlm.tn.J ic.t bitcfoot. R'land H mck, Russ ocdikcr, • .ck H rr. Brandon Wantcrlc.

in t;he

135

CLEAR WAYS OF REACHING OUT

Minorities prioritize college and

tolerance "'Wlli1e actors tour grade s::hcxlls

"At first. I
<lid Truth
TcRtr fc>r tl1c

L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - s c r v i c e hc)tffS,
Chicago colleges, local elementary
school s and Gateway Technical Institute
welcomed teppin g tones, Tobacco
Truth Tour, Diversit) Circles and the
ultural Awareness Leadership ouncil
as they departed from school boundaries
to taste college life, explore diversit) and
dramatize the perils of smoking.
"Playing ·~moke-free Bo) ' in all four
Truth Tour skits challenged me to not
only be funny but also carry an important message about cancerous chemicals
in cigarettes," said junior Eric Swanson.
As Tobacco Truth toured a single day,
monthly meetings continued for 26 Stepping Stone members seeking scholarships, admission tips and portfolio help.
"Instead of relying on pamphlets in the
mail, we actually visited two Chicago
campuses. If I \vouldn't have visited
Roosevelt Uni\ersity \Yith Stepping

Stones, I would have never e\·en considered going to school there," said sophomore Constance Molleda.
While tepping Stones practiced ,-niting college entrance essays, eight AL
members met week!; in advisor) to discuss minorit) imoh-ement in school
events. They sponsored a Valentine's
dance, drawing approximately 75 guests.
"CALC acts as a support group for minorities who feel discriminated against.
\'V' e tried to get our name out by inventing new events like the February dance,"
said sophomore President Jessica Donner.
Diversity Circles members, 25 strong,
supported CALC's efforts by holding discussions about tolerance ever)' Tuesday
evening starting Feb. 24.
Touring campuses, planning dances and
hosting talks energized minority students
and solidified their school-wide presence.

DNERSITYCIRCLES: {front) Al)
Iii.Jo 'Cl !.!udJin. lc1gh (,.><Jin, Andrea Roson<ult<r
(2ruirow) Ch ntd (),,;' '· Debb, fr:!), 1 hell llrunncr.Chn,llll.l l:tnnonc, Br.mdiTcm
(Jrd row) K.w 11. .. lu.h r. UJJU I ulton, 1k1 Bohn. V1rgm1a !.! mno, fmih '>lkora. 11.inh
Llmcr (badt) BnJn lmlc.11.)I '>mnh, Amlx-r '>um, Amand. hank. Derck Small. Dou~e \\ 1'1wns, T re Duh)

STRUTTING like chickens, junior Case~ Strecker,
senior Ashlc\ Bilik and
sophomore Mariss.1 Gallo
attempt to peer pressure
junior Jewel Mucklin into
smoking at Prairie Lane on
'.'Jov. 22. Twenn-five Tobacco Truth Tour volun teers presented four sixminute skits, a question and
answer section and a cigarette-trivia game '>ho\\ to
four elementan chools .md
Lincoln .'v1iddlc chool.

hur ~--eing

tl1-e kids'
rcactk )ns was
d1e bigger

ber1efir."

''Craig l-Ianis ralkru
about the difficulties
of succeeding as

a professional
writer in between
showing us his Mortal
Kcnnb-at voices."
SR. JANIE KOLESKE

·• . •·
'

' j.
•

I

1

•t.•

.,

. ·-:
aa
, .a.
'I
.

STEPPING STONES: {front) VanesS> Londono. Arn!elic>

"'arez.

Jev. IMucklin,AmommeBrown(badt) Con 1211,eMollcda.Jorg
Gam.mo, J

1ca

11.tnks, J

1c1 Dollilt'r,

J< hua funks.

TOBACCO TRtrrH TOUR: (/ivnt} Chrut1 <orw, m' Mader, jn<d Mu klm (2nd row
M
(
>.A ·
81
J ·,· l ond.
) 'ltreckcr. (,.indice D.111i Ison (Jni ,,,..) In
T
\
Z'
·. \I'
H "~phres. Amy\\ dtCT (badt) Kn ten parks. bz Muhn<
C hn una Km • R.1chel S tbta. Anna.\1.mc Zorn,[, M...!cr, M tt Dubk.

in th

-,---136

"I really got into the

stere( )ty['C disc l 1 sk >n.
I did learn a k >t in

l)iversity ( . .in:les."

a

ENERGETIC .111J J.111cing
free, 'ophomorc Kembl \\'c\t
.111J 'cnior, Derck Sm 11! .111d
Ronnie Orr hmt o ut their
h ip-hop mo' e' during t he
Di\l~r,in Asscmhh on M.n
16. Act~ included "O n th'c
Linc" b' Dr.1111.1, "'>1:.1son-; of
Love" ·from R I ·T. Ir ish
d.111cing. kc~ ho.1rd .111 ttes by
Douge \\ illi 1111' .111d "Con' iction of the: H c.irt" performed b, 'i i~n !uh.
HEADPHONES Jr.1pcJ on
hi, m:.:k. wmor ice PresiJent of DI\ er, it\ A\\.lrencss
K' k '> mi th ".nches his com1 1ttn k.1d th<: Divcrsit\
Circb T ninin~ on . O\.
One stuJcnt from c.ich of the
'S ath i,onc' ntcnJcJ tr.iinin • ,l! (, ltC\\ n T echnical
College to prc1;irc them for
f ditatini:; raci,m Jiscussions
m their cla"rooms on D.:c. 5.

26.

IJll•~!l!!'.f'"'lrj"t-~~~

TO ADDRESS the thcm.:s
ol his \<:reenpl.i~. \\ ritcr Cr.ii~
H.irris hosts .1 qu.:stion -.md.inswa session in M,. L ind.1
McM.111us · cl.1"room on l·.:h.
I. . f l.irris pr.:ceded Im discu"ion "ith .1 ,htm 111g of
"'ikin Comp!.: ," .1 film .1hout
111 \ frican Amcric.111 nun
\eek mi:; to 1.han •c to \\ hitc.
H.1rris also aJJrc cd the ch.11-

f""'9nan

1-tn!'ll"tl~~S.:;11'~ SC

TOBACCO TRUTH SR. JOHN TENUTA

ll'ngc' of writing as .l c.1rccr.

5

ELEMENTARY
Clncod.·

t

recruited hy
~;oph

1n re

~ uP a ciqamtbi.

J;ti- S...Pn<on J I d>a< I-or down

123

ersity

More than 48

60 percent of

members
sponsored a
teens toured
Valentine's
Roosevelt
Dance from
7:45 to 10:45 University and
an open forum. p .m . and sold Columbia Art
tickets for $5. Institute.

conducted an
extended
advisory to
discuss racial
tolerance in

Timeless
T

in the

13 7

T06'RbAKA~MKMOV6 sopho-

S:CCPINGOJT""'RASl--1 from a ditch,
freshman Kayh Sweeney contributes to
the cleaning process of Green Bay Road
on May 17. Environmental Club adopted
a mile-long stretch of Green Bay from
Hwv. 50 to 60th St. Five club members
con~tructed ten pokers in preparation
for the event and spent two hours tidying up the road in bright orange workers' vests donated by the DMV.

more Audre) Delaney practices the
basics at a weekly Swing Dance club
meeting in Adviser Linda McManus's
room. As the girls outnumbered an
average of eight boys ever) Tuesday,
they rotated in every five minutes to
dance with a male partner. Each week
McManus and son sophomore Rran
Thorn introduced new moves.

''Witl1.out

any upperclass1ne11.,

I
ai1.d tl1.e11. set

'I have had f,.;end< who ha\19 Jied
becalke of bad decisio"<, <O I wa< real I
dew"m ned to -Jo 0,-,'I of!: Dead. I
dd

higher
standards.

f.,e good to talk at the erid o~ the

°'I· <-~~'t talked ance8 a.m. t

felt l·ke I JUrl woke up 1n the moM ng
and got a breath of ~h ar.'
0

SADD JR STEPHANIE DAVIS

. )11.."'-''
expectanc
ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB FR. BECKY CANDEE

ENVIRONMENTAL CLUJ!, (front) Brian Bonk, Andrea Rumc,
K."b S'lleen<), Tim Dorr, K.mlrn Cramlct (bade) AdVJscr R)m
Zcttle. Adam mith. Eric S"'an3on. Ga,in Jack on. Matt
B<nru terho<r.
BIBLE CLUB, (front) Laurm l'oyntt, Patncia
Admna Ro k , ·,coJe ~"hm1dkonz (2nd ,.,,..)
F.ckholm, 0 tru D,
ro, Gr.Jee l ynam (bade) Jun
Andrew Anderson.

in the

-.,---138

.

(

and two traditional, engage
m ve mind, feet <;tnd soul
Solemnly sliding do\\ n the hall\\.1)',

25 bhck-clothcd Students Ag.1inst Drunk
Driving members with stark'' hite faces
reminded teens of last
' I 11 ·1 •
y .u\ 420 prom night
"" c-ren't
dc.1ths n.nio111lk.
Cl llH.tgh
"During Day of the
lx )ys, sc>
Dead, we raised awareness about the consesonic- girl">
quences of destructive
learned
decisions . If even one
l >v
person doesn't drive
llll>VCS
while drunk, it makes
all this worthwhile,"
said senior President
Alyssa Dowse.
On the lighter ide of
affairs, 1·.mironmental,
Bible and 5,,ing Dance
''It's one thing to
clubs aimed tO\\ards
less somber issues.

pray at church
but different at

"In Environmental lub, a club of
mmtly freshmen, we had trouble finding
interests, as we did not know the school
vcr: well," said fre.,hman Bri.111 Bonk.
Gnpc-\ ining and dipping with partners,
36 dancers built on moves in )\Ying Dance
Club as laughter and swing hit the hall.
"Swing dance is exciting, because it gives
teens a way to connect with other generations. Swing dance has no age boundaries," said senior Kriss: Falcon.
"Sec You at the Pole" gathered 45
around the East wing flagpole for 20 min utes of silence and prayers at 7 a.m. on
the Sept. 11 tragic anni\-crsary.
"At the pole, a lot of people prayed
openly and out loud, but I know th,1t others pra: ed in their hearts," said senior
Bible Club President Andv Anderson.
Impelling mind, body ,~nd soul, four
clubs sought a clearly mature perspectiYe.

school vvith people
I sa_VV in the halls
every day. I liked
to knovv that
tl'1.ers prayed, too."

i n th

139

Best Friends Forever

Into" ome Together," junior Eric
Swanson and senior Mike Aiello team up
to sing the Beatles' classic. The duo performed three songs in I 0 minutes at Mr.
Tremper on Jan. 25. Out of the eight
nominated senior hon, seven chose to
compete in three catc~orie., for the title.

te.i men
Arm in arm with best friends >ince freshmen year, juniors ina Beck and Bridget
McGill excited]; bond before the Sub
Deb dance held dt Marina hores. Matching dresses designated close friends, yet
exact duplicates meant a fashion faux pas.

As junior Mand) Pons grabs senior running-b.1ck Amber Lee's velcro fbg, the
senior te.1m '>uccesstull) picks up .1 five:ard gain. hen though the Cbss of 2003
scored no extr.1-points, three touchdowns still reflected senior superiorit1.
The game ended in an in-your-face knecldown pb: to run out the clock, in spite
of .1 bst-minute junior run-b.1ck '>core.

WITH t....{Conestlv in school,
cleat line1> ~f e<J<Jl sepaPHENOM rated seniors from the
OF COOL re t. Senior in "'\ e Got
it all \X'rapped Up" hirt
SENIOR out houted the other
SUPERIORS classe for the pirit Bell
the Homecoming
TAUNT during
A sembly. Unlike previOTHER ou eniors, Clas of 2 03
CLASSES with over 15 ab-,ent on

enior kip Day cleat!y
pulled it off. Ab , \\ ith a
previoml) lous) record of -3 in Powder Puff,
senior'> trimphantl) retired \vith a 18-17 win.
To create a genuinely cla1>1>ic feel, juniors decided for a sit-down Prom dinner rather than
a buffet.'\' hat did it matter that the clas5 trea-

sury was bare? To pay for the $41.12
a plate at the Brat Stop, junior class
fund-rai<>ed through 5ix brat and
popcorn sale'> at lunch and sold tickets to seniors for onh 35.
Ans\vering the T-shirt front "Want
MORE?" sophomores intrigued oth ers with the back "U ahvays get more
from a ophomore." They delivered
just that and \vhipped <;eniors with a
\\·hiding Demon float.
Freshmen, though, bowed to enior
superiority. They dreaded the four
vear with "How manv lick till 2 6?"
, For u cla1>1>ic C()()l ~cant leadership
meshing with -;ervice. <:flleat clwice1>
engaged all four classes to compete
and connect like the lass of 2 3.

editors:
Bi. . '

~n ...._

etlllH I>

Egg yolk replacing Gacorade. ' mor
Adam K.nalau. ka quickh 'ho\\ ,_off
seniorpo\\erattheAnder on pirit..\ embl~ on ept. 27 after a enior obstacle-course \icton. Ka\al.m b
downed the ob. t.1cle-~our e ,·olk ilter
le.1Ying fello\\ cro. -country runner
sophomore Case~ arnc) in the dust.

omoie1>
• cl ling br.u .md hot dog, ni c' mone\
for junior d.1, · Prom ·'' cu come~s
\\.lited on the hi~hl in-dem.md hr.it .
Juniors R.1 I·ur~. Pete ~1uro. D.m
eJ,on. mmd.1 Tijer111.1 .md Dcbb'
E<>h mmned the\\ e't \\ 111 conce ·_
,j~n st.i'1d md grill to enc ophomore
Andre\' inger .1t the head ot the line.

LARA BEISE~

s

reporters:

"'

DANA DOWE

JON CHRISTMAN

BEN MICHAELIS

Biz EMER

DANI DECESARO

JEWEL MUCKll

LARA PARKER
MAn DuLAK MARA SWARTZ

LYNDSI FRANCOIS

SARAH DUGAN

~TI JERANEK
LISA MADER

LAUREN HARATY

KAm.YN ULMER

Liz MATHEWS

NORA HEIDE

LESLIE WIEGERT

RACHEL SNYDER

SARAH HEINZEN

SAMANTHA ZIMANY

JIM PELUZZI

KATIE HEPR

SAM ZIESEMER

---photographers:
DAN DECESARO

KATIE HERRMANN

NORA HEIDE

MELISSA Li GVAY

.___---chief editors:
JESSIE GREWAL Kv JAcosv KATIE KosLucHER

Dr. Clte,ter Pul&k.~ Principal: Chrpr-n. \<hnn... tr C.ounc1L ~llf ' C.owwil Comm. '""'
Staff & Prunin· ") fi.H"hn Conn:L~ \dH··<Jq Cornrn ., Cornputn G1111111.,, ( ri_... b Comm.
TE\ \l Con· Cor11111. Mr. Kenith Dopke, Asst. Principal \ch1 ..n-"\1·" '-.1ud1·n1 Guidi· ,
Cluvr-.n. Bid~. '-.1affi11~ Con11n.1 \drnn. .. 1r. Counnl. C.n ... i-. (,,1111111 Mr. James I psen,
Asst. Principal: \cl11111... 1r. (A1111u·il C:ri.. . t-. Comm 1\1·~ C:o111111111111·mor-. t'l\\orl ·~·hool
~nt1 , !'-i..tf1·1~ , Di~·1plim· '-.rnn1111·r ~·hool D1.. tr Cornrn.~ ~1un11wr Sd1,nl Prin•·ipal
J\.1.r. Edward Kupka, ~""t. Prinripal.: \thi..""'·r-""tudt·m (ril\t rr1111•·nt \<hL-t·r·Tet-n (A1urt •
.\chi.*r-Pt'f'r \l1"<k1tof' \thi.... -r Di,t·r-.it, (.1r.., \chL...t·rl utor · \d.1111Hr (A1u11'-il '-.toff
Ot"\ C.rnnm. I J:a'L r~ l·n·.. h. I r.1n.. \.11mm I .1 d1·r, T1""tin~(,. .. ,.,.L.11.u111r \rhi......~ R1·1.,..
Ms. c.aroI:ina .\iello, Bus. Ed.;\\ onl Pn.-.-.. irl!!. \\ 1·!. P.1:::?:1• l'~· ... T:::?:ll {A11UfM.llt-r \p1d
O.-ku11PuH , (O-OP, l\:1·il.,urrhni!' \dn...-r-FBI \ \<hmi-tr (,.med \Ir Peter . llo,
St.aH: I lt-anng lmpam"<L
Ms. Robena Ak.alin, Guidance: \cki...t>r-l \\ • P.1rL ... 1«lt:., ..,1q11•11l2' ..,,,1rw .. , l\t'11,,...li.t l·arn
Conn .. f-~,f·ninft \\ (A 1tm~·l~1r-. (A.-1nl.~ \1 in•rit~ Prt~., l\ .l ""D. \l1·111or(-A1nun., IIILflll"
'-;tt"t'r. (A mun., ' ( r . \chi ... ,~ Comm .. \\ .\C \C Cont.u1. \ outh Op. Prn~. Mr. Tho~
Amacher, Englkh: lkh1m:., L112. to Rt>g .• Rt· ......;.m·h \l1·tlv.1C"L... \11"<fut \rwl~ .. i_..: \chi~-r­
Ft>a... tt' Bt-F~ar; \ .... t, I lou~· \ln~rr 1'.1.s. Polly Amborn, Afl.b.ic: \lt·n·., Crnlf·t-rt Choir
\\ omt'n·., (',onn... n Choir. Trt'I~.. <l1oir. \ C.111Jt·lla Cl101r. ~1.s. Sharon Andreoli, Staff;
1..;1)ft"(·h llwm11L-.t. ~is. Ddxa A~., Staff: I .il1mn ~ ..... .; Rt·nui.. ..arw:·t' (A1nmt., ~arr
0..- C.m1m. Mr. Kevin Aronin. Spec&l.: Sci; C.wh- ~·1~1 . hi~ ; T. \ .('.

Ms. Kathy Baas, Bus. &l.: i..:.., lnmlinj!. '-mall B1c- 0..1u-r-hip. BtL-. '""'"· ,,.1ukin2:
C'<>D•:1• Chri>..,.n , \<hntMr. (,.un.-il. Mr. Ronald Bailey, Spec. &J: I .n~.: Tr l mu~!
\\ O) Rqi. Mr Larry Ballard, On . Ld., Dt·1• Chair; (;orn1•1ter C'A1111m .• Oi....·i1~ine
l .•omm .. Oi..1r. I lt>ahh Currin1lum Om1m .• P~1 \ . Social \.0111111. , Rt>nai .. ..ann"' O)mm.
Ms. Angelica Barry, Dmma/Engllih F:n~. 10, \1<"ua \1i.1!\•L•. Dnuna 1. 2; \dn-<·r·
Gamer-~ Drama Coad1~ H1-11ui ....arn·p ('.omm. ~is- Anne Bergquist, Englkh: En~. 10
Rt-g., Enµ;. 11 R1·iz .• I lnr \P . Dept. (:hair; Pu.Hi(' H1·1. lk..ourn· G·ntt>r Coord .. 1..tmg:
:\11~ \d111n.... tr. Oiunc·il. J ,unµ;. \ 11.., Ol... tr. Comm., H1·11iu.....;11w1· (:omm. ~ls. Diailf" Bilak,
rsH: \ttPncL.1rwt' Calln.

Ms. Dian.- Blackmon. Bus£41Algebrn.· '""''""' r
Pn ,..r~un111111:;t I. :1, .{. i. \I:;!. 1. ~ir . Warren Blough.
Science \--1ro110111\ , Bio. I lwn.m Bio. l.unh Sl..i.,
llri1 b ·• M•. Erin Bo•ovich, fath : \12 I II~ :l
\lo1h \ru1h ... L..; \1,nh \ 1·n. ' ( t·i.un. M_r. Charles Bra
cDey, Soc. St ; l '-. (,m1 . R..µ., \ P , l\orld lli-t.

COOL
Dressed in evil-guy costume, Dan Shimon plays
the \Vea pons M,mer for the
Christmas J'easte. • Budding up "ith Scott Newes
and David M ulsoff, Shimon
takes a break from his disc
jockey gig at a garage block
party in Deerfield, Ill., held
OYer the summer.

"Last summer,
as a disc jockey, I witnessed
a 75-year-old
grandfather of
l 6 kids attempt
to jump into the splits during 'Rockin'
Robin.' He must have been a great
dancer in his younger years to even
think of attempting that move. The
wedding reception had to pause
while an ambulance came to take
him to a hospital. He literally tore
muscles and had to be dragged off
the dance floor, still half-jiving to show
he was okay."
-English teacher Dan Shimon

142

cl clc:Jr line: of cool

11 nr..; (A"-u·h-11'1~ .. /(,irl., ( .ro.. ., (~1t.1nll) ,

Ms. Su:;an Bringe, Bus. Ed.: \lrkt.. \ <h \1rlt ,
Rf'ta1I \lnh. and \ln!(l .. \lrk1. lnu·m-hi1r. \1hi~·r·
DEC\ . \<h i-<·r·"td> O.·h. \<h-i.-<'r· Sr Ch--. \1~
'1.-.f"r·lllt' I lomt' Court M.r. Bruce Brov..n, aH:
Cu-t<Klian. M"s. Dorlise Brown, Soc. r.: \\odd
I li...t ~ C'.-.•o., Gm1~ f".tl<Wh·J .\ .. \ ar. CJw1·rl1 ~•.ulin~ ~
~itr ('.oun("il Comm. Mr. .Matt Brov.-n, Science:
lmegr. S.-i.: I l<L (',>adi-F....-.h. Fthl.

M"s. MruyAnn Burlroth, Staff: &L \--t·S1"'· ~.cl

Ms. Crystal Callahan, Staff: S\IL; "mcJ..m \-.i~
t<lfl('t'0:1un.-.f'lt1r, \<hi""r·T(ib. TmthTcJttr, \<hi...... r·
Jr. Oa-.; (;~u-h-Fr. ~ftlxill. \,_, (',.,c·h.Cirl- BakethuO. Ms. Uiarloa:eCan-er, Spec. Ed.: DI -" 11atlL
De1•- (kur; (;,mmun., CDB Ms. \elia Castillo,
Staff: Ed \•-t.-Spec. Ed

Ms. Althea Ouunbel"', Eng~ F:n~. Q Rf1! .. I lnr.:
lm1)nJ'. ~tt>t·r. C.11111n. ~ts. Julie Ola.tie, For. Lang.:
"1Kmi-h 101. Ht2. :101. :10'2: (',,.\ch"J....-r ln11·nu1·
tinnal Cl11h.: lmprm "-'teer. r . omm \1.~. \tary
Onistenoen, ForLang:Fren.·h 101.:201 , :l(tl "'111>i-h 101 Ms.JudyOarl<,&altEd \,.,. \tt .. r•lu.-· •

Mr. Louis Covelli, Musk: Dt-1 •- Cliair, \I md l.n·
~mhlt>. ""'' m. \\ 111<L.., i...., m. Bar"l \A1111·t-n

B..mcL
Di... tr \ .. ~ .... 1 ra111er, D;"'1or-Rl-'flJan LiL~·nLl~t­
Band of th,• Bl~1• Lv.~u1 h: \'b1m...tr. (.11t111'1~ Di .. tr

\lu.. ir. Dq«.,. t n•ltn~ ~1'.'t"rir't!?'01mm. \l~. Helen
Dahl, Guidance: \1hi.~r-P1.,..r I ft·lpt·r-. \11'1 r· .111
I lnr Sr":ar·t~ , {.ri.. 1.. Comm., R... nai ..... ~tl'k't- <.om
\l Grace Oruy, For Lang" '-pam-h '.!01 101
""l"'uu .. h (..t111tt"111p. Culru~nnd ( 1'i1U t11~ Bid~

°'"' (,,

\l1·11tor; l·.11tt·n.1i11. ( ...11111 1..., ~uff
~nnL \f
Jane DeCesaro. raff; ....tudr·rd \ln:nnrn ""w'C \d,i.....-r-.... •1~1 . Cl1.... R1·na1 ..... 1ni: f' Cumm

\l ·atalia OeLaat, For Lang.; French 101, 10'2,
201 \Ir. Greg Odhanty, Soc. St.:\\ orl<I I h-t. \1
Lori ~her, St.aff ~"C'llrit\: lo.,j(p nllU'ltt "t) ( A~lllll .
Mr Rodgtt Dunn,. raft 1-JL \-.1 , ~._.., bl I .D
Ms. \lary Eggebrecht. \fath: (',...,11..,f') , llJ. 1.

Tiffie
I GOU

I H

for a customer, family and
consumer education teacher
Linda Lemke assists at Jim's
Aquarium and Pets, owned
by her husband. Lemke
worked part-time doing inventory, helping customers,
ringing up sales, catching
fish, boxing small animals
and billing accounts.

EDUCATORS
COMBAT
CHALLENGES
OF SECOND
CAREERS,
EXPANDING
FIRST-HAND
KNOWLEDGE
FOR CLASS
LESSONS
..AR ED WITH EC UI ,
social studies teacher Rob
Thomas works out with his
twins Emily and Grant. For
lOyears, Thomas, Wisconsin
National Guard Noncommissioned Officer of the
Year, served as a Citizen-Soldier in the Army National
Guard. As Gunnery Sergeant, he drove a Humvee.

LSEEMI GtY Tl HESS,
approximately 12 percent of
teachers balanced a second job,
ranging from zookeeper to an
emergency medical technician.
"A an EMT I have to expect
the unexpected. On a call when
a shooting" as in progress, a bullet knocked out the ambulance\
air conditioner. It \\as \\arm in
the rig for the rest of the night,"
said special education te.1cher
Ceo ff V.111 Remmen.
Van Remmen h.1s responded
to911 calls in Mih\,1Ukee for two
years while social studies teacher
Charles Bradley has serwd as an
alderman for 14 years. Bradley
took responsibility for Kenosha's 13th District to help make
laws, approve policies and con-

trol city spending and taxes.
"Being an alderm.111 provides
'hands-on' knowledge of how
the government works while
suppl! ing useful examples for
the classroom," said Bradley.
Certified to instruct in her art
medium, English teacher Di1ne
Leischow used Precious Metal
Ch~ to cre.1te pieces of artwork.
"I h.ne .1lw.1vs been .m1azed .1t
people "ho s.1y Tm bored.' I
could use .u le.1st fi\ e more lifetimes to master other medi.1,"
s.1id Leischo\\, \\ho also t.1ught
stained glass at Gateway.
Double duty teachers shortchanged free time for financial
and intrinsic rewards. Classrooms benefittcd \\ ith more
well-rounded teachers. •

Ms. Janet fa'!lfl.i, Staff \I 1111 Off1 · ~·• ~ IJ..,Lk•·•p·r Mr. Frank Falduto. Bndges.
Jrntr11 b'I(. 10 H..11 \ltL,• " Mr. Jo.rph Fanning. Bu., Ed.:\likt , \1hl<-t1• Du•·•t"' ·
Dr. Lurry Ftll. ... UJI( Sfoul p.,~d111lo,.~t-.t; (:,. ufr\ oll'') hall ( n... 1.. ( A1111111 Mr_ Paul
Fennema, Soc "t.:\\ 11rl,l l~111 Ht1:., I l11r \\ 11rl,l I f1 .. 1., \1h1-.1·r· Jr ( l.1 l111n.111u111.1I
\\ t'l!!htlih111g; C..oa h 13.r, .. C,olf

~fr }arrM"S Fircho.,;:, \ftJ.!,ic: \1ti-.1c 1lu-·o~ , \\ 11ul l-.ri:.4·mhl1•, ~~mph. Ban1L \ 11.mcl
Conn·n au .. ~ \dH-1·r·Bl11~ J.uz bN·11J1I· Pq1 &mil Co111putn ( .11111111 M_r Dennis
Flath. Science: 1lmrnin Btnl , \ P Btol. ( hi\\~tlt"t· \1-c1d1·111\ (.0111111 , Di-tr (~rmlin~
P11lk_'\ ( J1llllll ~·1. on ~It Comm. J\1r_ JD Fountain lll. Staff· bl. \-. .. j.. 1 I.., S. Diet
~•tor.. · ~'('lfflt,, \•hi- r Drama ( hJ1. \dH~·rTht·.,J,1,111 SIM 1t·t\ M!-i Donna fronke,
Enpfuh: Ln::: 11 R4~. ( "llllJ. I:! R4•,..:. ( .i~ \1h i..1·r· I 1111 rnoti;11MI ( luh· fli-11.11-. ..~mn
( .111t1111. ~1~. Patricio. Fremarek, Guidllrk..'e: ( .111\1~t · hur C:oonlina111r. ( .111\,~1 H1-p. I .i.1i
-oft. ( .n-•- It 1111 l>Hr ·1 nm-it1011 S1t"t"flll!! ( .11111111., \("'I "'\I "'1•·1 1.il ·11·-1111~ ( .uordi
tuttor, Di--tr
\ 11... \dH..un ( J1111111_ J\t... Margnn·t Fri"K'h. s.__.lt"rK"f.- Bio ~ I luman

\natofll\ an•I Ph)-tolns,.'\ H1·nul--.1nn ( 'lllllll

\1-. Tracy Caudio.,.'"i.H.IC't':' I luman B111 Btn. ( ,oldt 11....,tru~ .. ( .oa' h.( .1rl.. J.\

( .. i!f. Mr

Douglmo Cemnd Si,.....,. .. Cllr.ln. ~1<o1 DU.uv• ~rW·h.... ·it>rk't"" ( h(·1t1. l l11r Orgouuc
( lwm llnr (.rrnt. - P~·ltq (,Hnm Im C.. 1111111. M JruurcComum.,.~K.·.St.:l>.."1l1•1I
t~ :--..•11-•I• _
\{.. Kim Corman. Cuk.lurw_-e· ~ h~ '"I \ttt·nd. Lomnt .., \lunuu I 1.tL-1111.
\ p_ lt·-nn_ Bld!:;. CDonl \otnliOp. Pnig ·1 \( C:omm. l..i1affD1\.(..11mm .• 111·(J11.111
ri!(,,mm..(.-1un-t·lin!! ..." .. J,1ttX(AJt1ta1·1\\'\'.'-i1·11·D lr--unz Mr k-f£Greathuu~ ~
calf: Polin ( ri-1-. Pr cnuon ~ri..1tl Offi<"er.

\tr. R1.1.>...-l Hall . raff -..:unn \Ir \lorru HarcJ.,.ille, Staff (,,mm. lml'<K1 l.181S<lfl.
Mr. Todd Hard), ,
£d/EO l -. llo-r lrh ,...,r) hoo; Loorht ,,rt.. ........... \1,
Linda Hon, ·huh. 81.1.> &L lalm11: ( " ,,(Bu- Bu- \n .. r.J II , .. kl lhtnlll'!{ u I"
\1- Dunna H....,-.an. '•aff ur-· \tr R Heideman. ~raff bl \,,,_, "rrnh 1lall

\{.

. H.ideman. ~- • .: l .., II -1 I. 2. I lnr

\rt.,...,.. ,.,,, \ c

Hr.. bo, II(. :r

T\ 1' L .._ 0. \lmtor Comm., .._taff o,., f~"'un \L,. Deborah Hiller.•pee. Ed:f O.'\tr DeTid Hobson. Tech £d, \.on,tr "•-rem- CorMr Ocru1c Bl.I!, Tra<J.- \1•
>.mi- Hoffman_ 1Jricb.,. HS Ent!llih \I, Diana H,"'1., !:-raff R _ ""'" -.'(" \L, Donna
lnh..,-ino. \fmh I_ 2 H _ llnr \larh \nh, \l th Im T..,.m.

cile:aurily staff

CULTURE, ART,
HISTORICAL
LANDMARKS
AROUND THE
GLOBE LURE
FIVE STAFF
MEMBERS
WHO RETURN
TO SHARE THE
WONDER
~G UIDED I

A GO DOLA,

Assistant Principal Edward
Kupka and wife atasha absorb the beauty of Venice.
Kupka complemented his
cultural experience by exploring a garden of sculptures
in Florence, touring the Coliseum in Rome and enjoying
high noon in front of the
Glochenspiel in Germany.

' BEAUTIFUL Hawaii,m beaches,

~1

CU IOU CO PA Y

with a gargoyle atop Notre
Dame, English teacher Sandy
Jacoby peers out over the
French capital. After a week
of castles and French country culture in Southwest
France, Jacoby also visited
the Eiffel Tower, Palace of
Versailles, Sacre Coeur and
Louvre during a Paris week.

Ms. Sandra Jacoby, Engfkh/Gassic: Ln!! 10 Ht>,;r .. 11 nr .. 'earhooL Prod11c1101l. 't'ar})ful Pho1ograph): .\chi">f"r-0.a.--w.Qulll&~-rolL \lodriµ:al h·ncer-.. ~r (1c_t---.: ~-holar­
-hip Comm., Eru?. Ta-l Forn•. ~1s. ~{arilyn Jensen, Staff: L(L \-.-.1 -Cart'f'r ( :t>ntt'r Mr.
Santos Jimenez, Soc.&, l .!'. I li-1.. \fricanfl IL•panw I IL•L. \111. '<•·wt1 Ms. Sharon
Jimenez, Staff: rAl \ ....t.-Computn l...al-...; Gm1p11tt>r Crn11111. Mr. Peter.Joh.noon, Soc.
St.: FA·on. Rt>!? .. \\ oriel I ll-.t. I lnr~ Rrg.; ~·holar..hip Con1111 .• ""'-·hol;.\r--hip Lndm\llH'lll
hmd Comm., lmprm . ~tH'r Cor11111.; \.., .. t, B.:1)"' S\\illl Coad1 Mr. James Jorsch, Science: Ph~ .. jc ... Tt•ctoni< ...... \ .. 1ronom~ : f'A)lllfM.llf'r Tt'(·h. \.., .. t

Mr. Jerry Kai.er, SUJ!f: Poli.-e (rt-i- Prewn11on Offin·r Ms. Kim Kexe~ Staff, Ld
\ •• 1. °'P"'"· bl Mr. Fred Key.e Il, raff\.11•t••Lan. Ms. Deborah King, Matfr D1-<Tm·
\huh. \I:,? 2 I lnr.. lrnl'r°' S11't'r Corum. Mr. Ru.-,..;el King, Soc. St.: l S. I li-.1 I H1·g-.
llnr. fr. Greg Kitzmiller, Tech. Ed/Auto: \1110.Ckn1p .. 'outh \ppn·111in· \nioCol
li .. ion. Tn.ut... ....;, .... Prt"--\lltoTt>t·h .. Con.. 1r Pl.11mit1!!: \chi·-n·\ (( ' \ , '0111h \ppn·111in·
Collt.. 1on Comm .. c.uev.a~ Pllo·-ha l rnrit·d I .1a1...-111.

\tr Peter Kollman, An, \n '\ """ C.. u.-il Crnn111. \tr Paul Kre&e, Pby-ical &lucan<= Ph, [Jl I. 2 llealtl~ \,.add-r Bo!. &1-ke1h,1IL "•aff I),., \,.111111 \fs. Sally
Krok, &aff, \lain Offr \lrrr -.... .. lmprm . "tffr (;.,nm. \ts. \lary K"'-"', \fath \b
I. \I!!. C.onn. \ls. Ellen Ku:pler, Scaff: .\ttt'rtda1wt> Offrr., \dn~r-Pt"t"r I lt'lpn•... ('ri_.. t...
Comm. \ts. Linda larseIL Physical &lucaciore Ph\ IA 2 ..l. i. I leahlc 1),-1• · Chair;
....,,7\ .. r .~ lrnramural.. ; .\d:ntrt-."tr. (:t1Ul')('-il

\ts. Loa Lm-ey. Sraff, mn Hem '-1J\-r. ~ts. Diane Leischow, Englkh: h1g. 'l Rel( .•
Hnr.. Ln!?. 11 Rt'"'!.!.; Rt-nat.. ..;an.~ Comm. i\{s_ Linda Lemke, Fmn.;Com. Ed: Fam.
Oo1hi.1l!!. Fam. f,,..,.<l,..._ Fam. LI\ .. fa_.. h~,n Cart-t-r- l\{s. Juliet Lena., Bridges: E.1hnil'
"rudi~. \n. CIX L Ell!!. 'l R'"I' .. F.llJ!. 11 Rt"!! , l leahh: \ chi....,r- !'tomp.. r. Ms. Judy
Lenart, PbJ-..ical &lucari<m Ph!. Ed I. 2. l leahlc Intramural-. J\ts. Kn.ta Lichtenheld,
\lath: Pnh ...,,al ., \l ath .\rU, ... Rt'!! .. Hnr .. Tri!!ononlt"t"') Rt>g.; \tki.""'"'r· \lud:ri~al lu!!:·
~ler- "'1"1 CL.--

\ts. Connie Llanas, pee. &i(LIJ, \dmn•tr c..,,.,f \1•. Frances Lueck, taff: I.II.
\--t· G1mpU1Pr I.bl Ctlllput~r c.omm. \I .. J \Ht• \1 8' Lt°\. ~uff. JY[ (1t·n.:nl. \fr.
John \tajerick &aff, ......,,,;~ , \--1 . \,..,.1,s.~- '-v.1111 l ...;111 \ts. Kay Manderfeld,
Guidance:(..&~rC'.oun..,.o.~~ [)i ..100 l,uKlmn~ H. ..111t•L--lm::C1nu11 ..Ms. Patricia \1.angi,

For. Lang: ""poni ..h 1()'2 10'1 :1:<t2 . ...,pani .. h ( nlmp. C.ultr & C:f\1h.7 unn 1lnr.; Duu.1i
J.. lt"r (.rt\

[ ~« h.an:::,. ~1YL--nt Comm;\ f"n

144

cear

~o..- cfc'Q1

T ..,un-h.r. I .oEi nl?

,mcient Venetian architecture
and other international treasure-, attracted fi\ e staff members to exotic locations O\ er the
p.1st summer. Assistant Princip.1! Ed Kupka tra\eled from
ChiC1go to Munich, Germany,
,md L1ter into Venice, Horence,
Pisa and Rome, It.ti).
"The trip exceeded our expectations \\ith O\erwhelming
beaut_:., history and seme of national pride," said Kupb.
Aside from beaut) and relaxation, st,1ff found historical and
personal benefits in their vacations. Math teacher Susan
Olson\ entured o\·erseas to Yisit
her sister in Hong Kong. To
complement her Asian adven-

ture, she took ,1 side trip to the
Vietnamese orphanage from
\\here she adopted her son.
"It \\as breathtaking to take a
closer look into my son's heritage," said Olson.
All five staff members agreed
that traveling internationall)
gave an entirely ne\\ perspective
on the American wa; of life.
"It really inspires you to take
a closer look at the newness of
American culture compared to
the beautiful churches that have
existed for thousands of years
in Europe," said Principal
Chester Pulaski, who journeyed
to Spain for 14 da) s.
After viewing an array of cultures, staff members' view of
home gre\\· in classic style. •

Mr. John Matera, Bus. &L. \ ..mt., \rh \ ..mt.. '""'IJlller \r1~ .. \,..,,__ Ed: \rhi...,rFBL\: Goad>-)\ B-l>1IL 'i<·h· •Lir-lupCrnnm .. 11111111•. !c<..,,r. (',,mm Mr Fnmlc Manise,
Staff: Oran 9; (;.ad1-\ l·rball. 1\1.r. Sean McKim, Soc. St: l -"·Hist. Reg., Hnr., World
His. Hnr. Ms. Linda 111c.\1anus, Englk.h: f.fll?. 10. Ln 12. ,;..mami<·-. Cmniw ~ r.:
\rh-i-er- "'"n~ D,111••· \rhi-n I·,..,. l~m·n (1,J, Mr. Ryan 11.fo,'\eely, Bridges;Soc. St:
l "·I lt-1 . Reg., World Hist. Reg., Gm"t Reg., Cons. Ed, Phy. Ed Ms. Brenda Meyer,
calf: Lcl \..,..,l • Pan-ti1111 <1t>ricul

Mr Larry Meyer, . taff 1lnul C.u-1 .. loin. \1 . manda Mielke, \fath: \12 I Rtf?.
C'..t·orn. M.'> Karen ~1illn-. 5rlf"n1.: e: Tt"(_1•mw-:.. \ .. tronorm
{'I. J\lllle ~toreland, St.a/(;
uun I l11t1r 1,,,,l"'"'r M... Felicia \torrm;. St.sit Poli
("~... Pre\ nt"lfl Offict"r: Pe.-r
1
\1.,lim•ir. \1r Paul \lomma.-ru, £n/l/i,,h: I
> R..,.., I
IO R..,,

M-i. Kat~ f"'lln.lttr~ 'pe<'. Ed/LD. R~Lill . . ncr(AKIIDl lmpnA
r {'1mn1
\1, \1w.:h.-De •·
For Lang: (,ennan 101 , Ht2. :.!01 _lr2. hmch 101 \1r Lynn
Obenin. ~n: lkpl (Jimr. \n -t -,s. t>B c.. "nputrrC ... mm.., Lm (..-Mum.\{"' SueObc.m..
\farh:(,...,m. R"l? .. \4' 2 Reg \1r. \1w.:hael0nh, . oc 5r \\orlo.1 llH llnr (,.,, .
Ht"?? Cumputt-T \-. . . 1.. ""'•tP ( ""lflt 11 \,1,nun \f.., Sut: Pacetti. EJu.., Ui : !\:~ht Vin-.
1,1 \\onlPr

Loud &
\fr. Todd Padgett. Sraff <:u-u•lian. Ms. Coll...-n
Padlock, For Um,!r:"1•u1i-h IOI , Hr2 :itr2 Dq•
( hrpr~n .. Rt·run......mn• 01111111. ~t~. Oaudia P8.l:ttor, Engli.!Jh: Ln~. <). Rt"µ: .. 11 nr Mr. Gary
Paulau,.,kas. Guidance: Drpt Chair, \mu"'<l l·orn-..,
f .tat~•TL i....·li.,Wr-hif> (:.imm. (J1air, !-ita(fo1g:... \t
lh.. L: Pkmm1l!!. c:n.. i."" C.11111111.

ancyPerez.ForLang.: l·n"' h IOI , Hr2.:!tr2
Mr c.ara.Pr~iirer,Science: C.lu-1m... 1r\ llnr ,
ancy Bednarz Phipps, Sci
enre: Lnilt.-..1) , Bt«.f., (.A,._u·l1-CirL... (~ilf Ms. nncy
PiperJankovic, Bus. &L: "")Ix!.. Co1t, 1-.rl, \\ oril
Pr.

Does traveling
internationally

M•

.101

l11rt ,::rntt'(I ~wnn· ft.1.s.

\ts. Sonia Power;, raff: Ed \'-I.· "1*'· l·~L i\1r.
Daniel Prozan,,lci, Soc. St., f~ ·on . 11 nr .. l "· Cm .
Rt~ .., \ P ., ~)( ·iolog~ : Coad1-f<r. Girl-. S..ktbull . ~1s ­
Low,.,e Redlin, Staff: l.1L \,., \ \ / \lt-<lia Rl'nm•
,mn· ( .1•m111. ~1s- Robin Reif, Sroff: \\ orl L""<p1·n
t'TWf '

\I- lh ""'Rh.. ~·- aff bl \,., "I'" I.JI. Mr.
Louis Rideaux, \foth: \I, I R'"'" \I, ('•mt.;
\,J,, •.., Bil~ e ( luh; \•-I ( "l<'h.(,irl- B-Lrl 111 Mr.
0-aarlt Romano.Sr,a/l: l1t.. 1n1•l1••t 1 ·1t"fll . ~I" l0.11
L--t , C..urnf'tllt r ( .-Jt1un .1 H r 1u1i_.. ~11l<-f' C:on1111 1 t....t H
[)..,., C..nm111 \dmn-tr Co11nc1I, l111prll\
lt'f r
Com m. \lr Jnlm Ruffolo, En/(fuh. Lr"' 11 Heg
Lornp. 12 Ht_ il11r.,. \dn··t·r I 1\t• Pol"t--' ~ M"I l\ 1
\ ur-n' < ul (, 1ehJ \ . -..rrt 1IL i.;: l ._ D -;1.,n

\fh ( L>mm.

\fr. 01arb Sender<i, SrafL;,, '""' \fr D 1le ""'
i:itaff· ( • H f•Uan. \1r. David bani. Phy. Ed.:
f f ..,.Jtl ~ Pl" bl I.:!.\\ edll T nunin::. (, .,..h.(,irl•
G, mna-r..:_ \6. Jamie &bend \lath \ P CW. ..
ch-cwt~ \lar h. c;.....m1. Hnr ... \-. .. 1 ( AJ8Ch. T nM
....,t a ff:
lflln L. ....,itt" C'.1JUl1('il ('.onun.

°""'.(_.

\1r \1arli: Schenk, Staff, \t-RL·l \,.>nJinaH><IO.-rui;
Gru.-..8' \duh H '-'. l.iai.~•n H~~~D I .iat~>n: ITED
T ~t f11r (.-nubJ.;Jtion Gw1rdina tor; Cri-l.., Conun ...
Oi""(,-1,1.int~ G·nun.: G~ -h-\ ar--1~ F«•ttlJ1..tll Fr. St1ft ·
l ill lntf-'mntrol \\ f' i!!htliftin~ \ .oud1 Mq \_nn
Schmid ~P. &L/ED \6. Kay Seal<", &alt l·:di•·a ·
ruuil lm " 'l'°~"" 111• .\.ngelique Seidler, Staff.
bh1 t~.nul lntt·rpn-tt"r; \ chi ..1·r- 1zn ( 'Jnh

cliCeaurliy staff

your teaching?
•'IT IS VERY HARD to be culturally
di\erse if you don't
travel internationally.
The senseless poverty I
encountered in Morocco
helped me to realize how
much we as Americans
take for granted."
EK AFTER SCHOC>L got
out, I \Yent to Maui
Q' ~
and staved in a stun~ ~
ning tropical param ca
dise. I liter.111: h.1d
~~
coral re~fs right out~~
side my windo''."
~ ~Frisch used sters in her biology class.

o:

' 'WE PAID $2 FOR TAXIS , v. hi le
mo t people only paid 25
cent from one market
to another. pending
three da\' m aigon allowed me time to v1 It
the orphanage where I
adopted my son."

Ms. Michelle Serpe, For. Lang.: Spam-h 10 I. 20 I. ,'l() I. M . Sarah rmi.,,.Rwecl:c~
&aff:Coun.~·lm~ Ct·ntt-r ~·. Mr Dan Shimon, F.nglkh: Eng. q Rt•p: .. I .11;.r. 11 R1·:z., I .it.
12 I lnr Ms. Su;an Singer, Fam.;Qms. &:l: Pan·ntir)f!. lnlt·rn•r ~- .. 4.(n. I lt"-c.lhh ()('( l1p. 1
Child 0.-,elopnmu \1r \Ian '-okn1~ki. lifath: \h: 1 R.,: ., \lg (;,1111 M11. Mary
Snyder, Engl.kb: Lng. 11 R1 ..r., I lnr~ \.P I .lt 12 Rr~., ~Pt't'( h~ \1hi--n.Q111ll be Sl·mlL
Ot-pt Co-Olilir. \dvt~ol") Counc:iL Di._... tr. Tn1,t-l C.1111111i.. k.l _'-1.0 (,..racl.~ Poli(-, Comm.,
K le \ Board of D1rt'<'tor-, \I L \ Board of Dtrf'<wr-.

!\{,,.Laurel Sorensen, &aIF: 1..<l \•-t..Crndan•·e/. tudrnt \1n~onnt . '\ur-e", ()ffi,·e. i\{,,
Ruth Scamm, 1aif~ .il>ran: l)t.1• Om1r. Lil•rari \1..,Jia "1"'·ialt-t: \ <J..t..,·r· lnu·m.1
uonal Cluh, Lihnll") Club~ 1-.n;zli . . h h-•lr\al C'•mputn Comm M.rs. Omdace ein, Engfuh: Lr~ 11 Rel(, Lit 12 Reg Comp. 12 Reg., (;,"·h-Sl.ill ~1". Tricia Sceinbrink,
Engfuh(I'empes1: Eng 1() Reg .• Lng 11 Reg .. Jml-m I. 2, \<hi-er-1 e1111.--t "r. (:ta--.
Studt>nt CAl\1.;, 0:JrlU·h TroJ.Ukttt' Danct- Tt-am. \{s . Renee iatko, &aft ~ \foin
4

Offict- T\fr. William Symonds, taff:Cn...todian.. lmprm ~ttr. (.J•mm.

~ts. Kara Thomas, Scalf: F.d1wa1tonal lntt'l")•n>tt'r:. \dvi-t-r-!'-i1~n 1...an~. Cluh Mr. Rohen.
Thomas, Soc. I.: l 5. 1ll-t. R.,: .. 1lnr Mr. Blake Tope~ \fsth: \lath \nli- R1·;i,
1lnr . G<'Hm·tri I lnr.: \lath \ enwal Tr"m. Mr. Doug Town""nd, StaIF: "'"m", \cl

H"'f•r. Comm. ~tr. ams Trottier, Bridges: \I!?. I \ . \hr. 2
Rt>g .• \lg. Conn .. \1 ath for Daih 1.iY .. ~rnff ~.Comm .. lrnprm . ~11·n. Comm .. ~111~
C'..ounc·1l \A"mm1. Mr. Dave Tuttl , ience: Ph) ....<'.., Rt>~ .. 11 nr.~ l:>t--pt . Chair. \ ch-i..on
C'..omm .• Rf"-.1nwtunng Comm .• Oi... trict l-ici. Cunirulum Comm .• lrnpm, , ~tt'1.·r. C..0111111

\1~r· Cultrl. \\\l..lrt' .• lruprm'

Ms. Munu Twm,...., \fmfr \I"'

\1.11 It \1h •~·r· ll1hl• ( luh, \ 1~

CL AR

COOL

'1~·r· ~It pplll:,! '."--tom·.... \ ...... 1 \d
\1 ... 1 r

.11ton.1l lln1 "'1t·11·t\

H1 ._

(A 111111i. \ts . Jacki.e
\ nlen, Ph) Ed.: Ph) l.d .l.
I l1·ah h I .ifcµuarding~ DqH
n.11 ....... m, 1·

( .lirnr

~fr Su.,ru, Vanderpool, Sroff: EA-L

\-.t

..,,., .. bl Mr Geoff Van
pee. &J/LD; \--t

Remmen,

Cood1-Bo~.., GolL

POSING in the town of Warsaw, Poland, Mrs. Patricia
Fremarek relishes the last five
days of her volunteer trip in
July. Accompanied by other
American volunteer teachers,
F remarek paid a visit to the
cultural capitol of Poland,
Crakow, during her monthlong trip that lasted from June
27 to July 25.

Mr. Bill V8SSO'<. Adapo'. P.E.;
(.oa.-h~Soph
I thall
Ms .
Catherine Vervisch. English:

,_... '-

~1" . Dern,.. Villalobos, UJff: \ttt-·nrLuw1· '.'-it ... • \ {s_ ~e
~acker.
ience: Biol. Rt>!! ..

11 nr.~ Rt-nnai_....... mn.. Co11un

"I volunteered in
Torun, Poland, at an
English Language
Camp, which hosted l 00 high school students
and a dozen American volunteer teachers. Most
of the students had had years of English but were
eager to improve. With a 20 percent unemployment rate in Poland, youth there knew that they
would be involved in shaping their nation in very
urgent and significant ways. This lends a seriousness to the educational process."
-Mrs. Patrica Fremarek

ILi6.dear .jol": of cool

~l

Geri \"\""nils. Fam.1Cow. Ed.:
hun l·1N1d.... Cul111an '."--kill-.
\It<!. 1l1emm•.J.'l!\. Mr. Carl

~'aher. Science: \fatfr·rl.ut•n!\.
Bi11. I I nr..; Crnup. (A lfllm

\l• ~ene '\tarring, Spec. Ed.:
( umm, R111a1--Mt<·~
1 r..m .. 111un Corum. ~ts .
Rhonda 'It ebb. Engfuh I .n_ <I
\I ....

(.,,1110

R•.!- l.11_ 10 ll11r.

Refresh

L

/P OUDLY,Fnglish teachers
Althea Chambw. and Anne
Bcq?,qui'>t show off the seat
which the) sponcercd at the
Spring Green Thc.1trc. \\'ith
limited space for engraving
on the commemorative
pbque, the ladies listed the
donor as "Keno;ha\ \Villowv
\\itches" on the seat back. ·
/CUDDLED with her husb.rnd, Librarian Ruth Stamm
enjoys the Penobscot Bav in
Ca~den, Maine, during August. Taking onl) two hours,
a private jct, which wa<, provided bv Gary Summ's company, flew the Stamms and
three other couples l,200
miles for a weekend of relaxation and savory cuisine.

TO SHED STRESS AND RECHARGE, TEACHERS
BIKE, HIKE, RIDE, DRIVE AND ESCAPE,
FORGING FRIENDS AND FAMILY BONDS
-"'"tlVE EVERY DAY like it is
your last" set summer's tempo.
With a similar mentality, teachers lived summer to the fullest.
"By competing as a relay team,
my <laughters and I shared
memories and a sense of achievement in facing a new challenge.
We were all surprised at how
well we did as first-timers," said
Spanish teacher Patricia Mangi.
The Mangi trio and 3,000 others competed in the Danskin
Women's Spirit Triathlon on
July 14. Her daughter Aubrey,
a former swimmer for Tremper,
S\vam the half-mile first leg, and
youngest of the team Nicole finished the triathlon by running
the 5 K leg of the race.
While Mangi biked 12 miles for
her part in her family adventure,
art teacher Pete Kollman drove
4,000 miles to the Washington
coast with his family, renewing
an appreciation of the wilderness
and national monuments.
"As a young child, I remember
travelling to Washington with
my parents, so It was very special for me to do this with my

kids. \X' e rode horses through
mountain river and even saw a
grizzly bear as we located our
camp site in Yellowstone ational Park," said Kollman.
With 34 hours of driving,
Kollman's camping trip lasted
three weeks. Contrary to
Koll man's family theme, English
teachers Anne Bergquist and
Althea Chambers and Librarian
Ruth Stamm escaped for an August weekend at Spring Green.
"We saw five plays and went
shopping; it was a girls' weekend out, away from our husbands," said Chambers.
Competition rounded out science teacher ancy Phipps'
summer fun. An avid golfer,
Phipps took a second in the Wisconsin Public Links Senior
Women's tournament.
"I played in the State Open and
made it through round two in
match play. In the City Tourney
I took second to an eighth
grader!" Phipps said.
Contests, family connection
and bonding with friends
crowned teachers' summer.•

~tr Damon Webs,

talf- f)·~m1 \ctiv Dir~1-or., \ffii~r.:;r. Ch..... , Po\\1lt>r Puff h.holl ..
\lilmin:: \1u11».11lf·1·n1i·nt ... ; Fu1·il. Pl._11i. (A1mm., "-out' G1un1·il (A1mm , ~·h11l...tr-hi1•G11tu11.,
Hnwi-.-...trn.:1• ( .omm. M.s. 1'\ancy \t'ells, Art. \n :i., -+, ,->;._\. hu. \P ~1t11lio \n :, \n ... und
l·ln\\t'"' \rt ""'ho\\ Comm .. Di.. cr \n !-iho" Comm.~ Pre .. 1'f-'n1..-.h._1 \1hh·11r ~·hol..tr-.hip
l·1•UrMl111on. Dr. Robert ~el.B, Afu.-,ic: ~) 11111honi1·, GuM·t·rt On.·fw.. tr._t..,, \lu .. j,• ~11nt'\~
\dH-t·r.(~,Jd.·n
~1uff I),., Comm Ms. Carol Wendorf, Staff. I Al \--t \l,1m
Off.- Mr Charles Wen·e, Staff. ~·,·1mt) . Ms. Linda Weyrauch, Staff. bl. '"' "'- ·11

"'ri""'

Ml\ .

M•. Mek,a Whitaker. pee. &L, LD, Staff Dev. Comm. 1.s. Sherry Wbite, Staff:
Hrad (<.,l.. Mr. John W ilhebruon, Phy. Ed: Ph\ . Ed I; I lrultl~ \\ atrr ~I\· I Id
c;.,..,·h-B<" .. Ba-ked.J0.11. Mr< Debi Wibon, StBff: Ed \, .. t.-"""urit~. Mr. Randy WiJ.
son, Staff: Police :.·h.. ~ Rt--oun.., Offo·er: Coad>-.''oph. floi- 8, tba.11. 1r &an WiJ.
son, \fath: \J,,:. I\. 2 Rec

Ms. Dehm Wroble..sk:i. Staff: Ed \ ...., .. Staff On Conun. 1r. Jolm Zahn, Tech Ed:
Tran-. :-i-.. \lfa. ::.~-.: 0.-pt Oirpr-n Mr. Ryan Zenle, Science: \-,mnotll} , Im ....
~led · i .. \dn..... r- F:m;n,nmrntal Oub. Ms. Marianne Ziccarelli, For. Lang: ~p<lllli-h
10'2. 201. :!l12. \1.s. Rachel Lilia. Staff: l .ihra<) \le<iia ~ll<'<'ialc-c, \mi-r- B<v.Hluh;
Stoff Dn Comm. Mr. James Zuzin<c, \lath:('"''"'· Reg .. \lg 2. Reg

•

cli<eanrliy staff

:n
>TH
Rt LLS

~

FIRE RED to blueberry blue, soft drink
companies surpassed consumers' wild expectations. ince the success of companies like Pepsi with Fruitworks, Livewire
and CodeRed, and CocaCola with prite
and Hi-C, hopeful businesses clamored
for a piece of the thirsty student market.
The courageous or curious teen tried new
product for a zing of freshness .
"I like how companies blend flavors to
get new tastes and spice up old ones. To
me clear drinks with a lot of flavor are
more appealing than colored ones, and
they have no artificial coloring," sa id
ophomore Lenny andvick.
While the \enturesome explored a variety of colors and flavors, product advertisements became the deciding factor for
the not-so-audacious.

Clearly Fresh
and flavors
colors
New
entice the
easily bored

"I first drank Mr. Green because of the
lizard on the bottle. ow, it's because the
ginseng gives me an energy boost between classes," aid junior Kyle Peterson.
ot all thirst quenchers
hyped a hip aura.
"I like drinking Vanilla
Coke because it's like going back in time and bringing back the 'fountain
drink' fee l of how sodas
used to be," said freshman
Elene Leidlein .
onstant ly reinvented
co lors, flavo rs and advertisements kept beverage
compani es afloat to allure
customers with assorted
tastes and interests. +

DREAMY

DRINKS

"I was curious when I saw
the new blue-colored
Pepsi, so I purchased it
from the Homecourt
hoping it would taste as
good as it looked ."

-sr. Adam Kavala uska s

WHILE UNSCREWING his

Pepsi Blue, f-.1nl.iusk.1s anticipates a blue tongue.
CHUGGING 'lobe's Mr.

Green sod.1, junior Jared
Baron enjon .1 Home
Court lunch: The remodeled school store introduced four nC\\ drinks;
school m.1chines gambled
onl~ · on Pepsi Blue.

Samuel Aiston
Vanessa Alia
Andrew Allemand
athan Allemand
Juan Almazan
Fred Altergott
Jessica Alvarez
Howard Alwardt
Michelle Alwardt
Martin Amacher
Alyse Ambrosini
Taren Anchondo
Derek Anderson
Seth Anglin
Elizabeth
Antaramian
M.1rtin Antar.1mian
Joseph Antolik
R.1chel Antom·
Meg.rn Arendt
Felix Arro\·o
Eric Ashle~
Ashb Au "c
Megh;n B.1bcock
Steph.rnie Bakula
0

Michael B.1lmes
David Barber
Kvle B.irrick
Melodv B.mebon
Holh Bartholomew
Randell Baumgarten
• atasha Beard
amantha Becker
Du'>tYn Bedford
Heather Beecher
Matthe" Beeman
Matt he\>
Beemsterboer
Richard Bell
Heather Bellaire
Joseph Bemis
Jodi Benetti

ILl8 clear line< of cool

.......

"~-

cli<eaurliy freshriieri

Elliott Berg
Karin Bergquist
Jayme Bergsrud
Robert Beshel
Erduan Beshiri
Steven Bilik
Lisa Blackwood
C.1se} Blankley
Heather Bobeck
Adam Boesch
• 'ikole Bohn
Brian Bonk
arrie Borland
K..1ithn Borman
. h.1rfccn Bosman
Hadjcr Boun.1ma
Scott Bm cc
Angela Brigham
Da\id Brinkman
R\an Brnak
Megan Brothen
Ab;andcr Brown
Jerem} Brown
Justin Brown

ichelle Brunner
_ 'icholas Bruno
atalle Brydges
Justin Bucko
Olivia Bunch

Emih Burden
Mcgh.rn Burke
Jessica Burt
Casi Butts
Collin Cairo

Paul Caliendo
Justin Callow
Adam Campbell
Rebecca Candee
Paul Capriotti

arr
.utwright
.1stanon
.millo

amantha Chamber
Adam Chae
Andrew Christen ·en
Eric Chri ten en
Je ica Chri tensen

Jennifer Christiansen
Angelo Cichocki
Aaron Clark
Calvin Cbrk
Je e Cbrk

WITH A TIGHT GRIP on his lime Gator.1de Ice, junior john Kaddatz
quenches his thirst with a clear tre.1t
from the Home Court, which priced
drinks, including Gator.1de, .u 1.25.
'>tr.1wberf} and orange joined lime on
the .,helves, as curious students enten.~d to devour ne\\ products. From
the I.nest drinks, Mr. Green, Red I us10n, Pepsi Blue, V.111ill,1 Coke,
G.uonde .1nd \\ater, comumcrs chmc
the following .1'> top pi.:b.

OTHER

..

VANILLA COKE

..

GATORADE ICE
RED FUSION
source: 75 freshmen - - - - - - - - -

Alexandria Jayton
Dmtin Cleveland
Kayla oncepcion
Aila Conley
Jason onway
Ross Conwell
Michelle Cooper
Alejandro Cordova
Justin Cornell
Rich Cornell
Chri~tina Corradini
Frances Correa
Am\ Covelli
Juli~ co,·elli
Michaela Covelli
onya Cowen
Kaitlyn Cramlet
Devin Crawford
Julie Crawford
Ashle1 Creamer
Diane Crockett
hantal Dampier
Laquisha Daniel
Trenell Darby

Loud &
Hovv does your

M~llon· D.1rre
'i.1r.1h D.1"crnk
l\..nie D.n id
'ivdncc oa,is
. athan Debruin

choice of

lunch
affect you?
•'PACKED -wrn-1 CI--IEESE and turkey sandwich, chips, water, and a piece of fruit,
my lunch from home is
great. The best thing
aboutbaglunchisthatl
don't have to stand in the
drawn-out lines."

•TT'S MORE CC>~.:-JIENT to
buy lunch than having to
depend on my mom to
make me a bag lunch or
making it myself. It saves
a lot of time in the morning allowing me to sleep
in a little more."

•'BAG LUNCHES ALLOW me to
eat in the commons with
my friends, and it's easier
than standing in line. The
ultimate advantage of
bringing a bag lunch is
that you will always get
what you want."

I ::<)'3'X'B99mw
lme< cool
cl,.ar

of

Stephanie Defranco
Sarah Delam
Manhc'' D~lap
Joshua Denio
Andrew Devries

Jerem} Dickens
Ellen Dietrich
Anthom· Dionisio
Jmtin Dohen~·
Bryan Dolnik

Kevin Donais
Daniel Dopke
Timoth\ Dorr
Manhe~· Dreifke
Travis Dufour

Keri Dulanev
Tosha Dunc~n
Mcg.m Dun\\ aid
Joseph Duminsky
R)an Dwyer

Allnon Edmark
.\1anhew Eggert
ourtnc\ Ehlers
Jennie Figohari
Alexandria
I:lbworth

c1leanr1lY freshmen

Clearly Fresh

PACKED

P URCHASE
"I only buy school lunch
occassionally. Mostly, I
pack my lunch in the
mornings with my mom,
which also allows us
some bonding time."
-Jr Joe Ruhle

READY TO PAY, Ruhle
tc11pt' h" 11\tc hu<ls with
the· .1-b-c.ute fooJ line.
BITING into the rcad\-madc
burger, freshm.m Christin.1
Linnone cats lunch in the
c.1fctcria. On Oct. 2S, the
cafeteria c~pan<lcd their \,1ric11 of LittleDcbbie '>n.JCk<.
h) ~dding Swi's c.1kc rolls
•1nd fudge brownie,.

~~ BUY IT
EVERLASTING WAIT or sacrifice of sleep. Deciding between schoolbought or homemade lunch, students
chose bet\Yeen image, taste, economics,
health and conYenience.
"I usually bring granola
bars from home, because
I'm a health nut, and I
never have the time to
stand in the newr-ending
lines or the money to
spend on food," said freshman Dana Fulton.
Prices made the main impact on lunch selections.
Spending an average of $24 per day, lunch buyers
explored other resources
to cut back on expenses .

Homemade,
readymade
face off
for lunch

"The chips at school are much more expensi,·e, costing 1.25, but at Food4Less
they're only 1. o, I buy my chips from
grocery stores '.lnd bring a b.1g lunch," said
sophomore Britt:lny Lowery.
\\'ith items ranging from 1 cents to 3,
the Home Court presented an altermtive
food source for students. After four
years, the school store resumed selling
freshly baked Otis Spunkmeyer cookies.
"Since the school store started to sell the
\\arm and soft Otis 5punkmeyer cookies, I have been bu; ing lunch instead of
bringing one," said junior Debby Egly.
From stuffing lunch bags to \Yaiting in
endless lines, lunch munchers took the
40 minutes to appease appetites with cafeteria, home or Home Court fare, or even
a combination for the famished. +
Erika Flmblad
Aileen Elrod
Jord.m Fl sen
Louis ['.mer.
Kelsey Englund
Benjamin Fpping
Monica Frick.,on
,.irrctt Frskinc
Thomas ham
Marv Fw.il<l
P.iuf F.1l<luto
Alyssa hllow'>

Ri~k Fcq~uson

Jcssic.1 hclds
Melanie hgucro.1
Heidi hltcr
Log.m hscher
Sean Hatb
Timothv Fiood
K.1rl Hores
Rebecca Hores
hri'>topher }·onger
M.1tthew J·ontenot
Veromc.1 hl\tcr
.1th.m id l·ount.1in
Anthom
Fr.rn~cschini
\\"illi1m h.mklin
P.rnl Frick
Richard Frye
Joshua Fugate
Da11.1 Fulton
Jo,eph Furlin
o.ih G.1briel
Chri,tin.1 G.irci.1
Crnthi.1 G.1rcia
Je.rrod Garidner
Timoth) Gehri
Mich.1el Gerbc:h
R.Khel Gilmore
'>~m Ginter

New debuts
lead to high
ratings and
role playing

ZE
TO ACCEPT A ROSE from "The
Bachelor" or to dangle from a skyscraper
on "Fear Factor" tantalized teens nearly
every night. With such enticing shows,
reality TV hooked viewers from start to
finish. The premiere of "Survivor: Thailand" attracted more than 2.3 million
viewers, making an instant hit.
"On nights that I can't find anything to
do, I'll glue myself to the tube watching
' urvivor.' My friends and I have our own
' urvivor.' We camp out in my backyard
and eat rice," said junior Joe Ulrich.
Premiering on Jan. 6, "Joe Millionaire"
had the highest debut ratings for the year.
Transforming a construction worker into
a millionaire, FOX producers created a
lie for 20 girls to test their love.
"I watch 'Joe Millionaire' to see how the

chosen girl at the end would react to the
truth," said senior Michelle Martin.
After the suspense of "The Bachelor,"
reality set in, feeding the media frenzy
with breakups of se\·eral
new TV couples.
"Reality shows are fake,
so I don't waste my time
watching them. They seem
so staged and pointless,
like 'The Bachelor,' because how can all 25 girls
fall in love with one guy inqan tly?" said freshman
Jake Gonnering.
"Big Brother,'' "The
Osbournes," and "Temptation Island" topped a lineup
for reality O\erkill. +

WELCOME

SURPRISE

"As I saw James Murray
from the 'Real World:
New Orleans' walk into
my work in Chicago, I
was speechless. It was
just too good to be true."
-jr. Angelica Nevarez

SEARCHING for inform.1tion on "The B.ichelor,"
freshman Robbi· Beshel
keeps hi1mdf upd.ned with
the remaining girls on the
sho", hoping for Brooke\
1icton. Aired from Dec 29 •
to j.m.4, A.mm, the second
B.ichclor, proposed to Helene on ABC which Beshcl
said dis.ippointcd him.

Kayla Glassman
Sarah Gleason
Ashley Godbolt
Megan Godin
Jacob Gonnering
Joseph Gonzales
Kayla Goodenough
Brandon Goodwin
Kurt Gosselin
David Gott
Nicholas Graziani
Rosa Greenwood
Derrick Griffin
arah Griswold
hiasha Guvton-Sherrod
arah Hage'n
Michelle Hagerman
Kamara Hall
Jennifer Hallgren
Rujanna Hammond
Shane1· Hardin
Alliso'n Harris
Derek Hartnell
Sheldon Hartwell
Jennifer Hasehvander
Matthe1> Haupt
haka Heath
Melissa Hegewald
Joy Helgesen
Kimbcrlv Hernandez
Brandon' Herr
Jonathan Herr
kyle Herzog
hannon Hilberg
Andrew Hill
Ian Hinds
T.itjma Hog.in
S:imuel Hoganson
\\'hitnev Holdsworth
Elizabeth Holvick

152 dear lines of cool
Rp!:rnJX

c1Leaur1Ly freshrrien

Alexa Hujik
Kourtnev Hunt
Stacv H~tchins
Andrew Hyatt
Christina Iannone
Timoth) Ipsen
Rene Jacinto
Andrew Jackson
Gavin Jackson
Paul Jackson
Joel Jahnke
Velimir Jankovic
Jennifer Jarina
Alicia Jarzabek
Adam Jeep
Alexandra Jenkins
Allyson Jenkins
Thaudeus Jenkins
Amber Jensen
VcronibJeriko'a
Benjamin Johnson
Jasper Johnson
Megan Johnson
Peter Johnson

Amand.1 Johnston
Griffith Jones
Travis Jone'>
Felici.1 Junge
J ace J unkerman

Edward K1clber
Liine K.1lowski
Krist.1 Karasti
Anunda Kirpus
Daniel Ke.1ting

]u'>tin Kcberlcin
John Kernen
C 1rl Kcnned1
'ipcncer Ker~
Con Kib.1r

T.1c-wook Kim
De. tcr King
Dicrdrick Kirske)
Kurt KlU\er
M.mhcw Kmiecik

Lisa Knott
'I u Kob1,.1 hi
R)an Ko~' 1
Kristin Kohler
Ahmed Kolacek

Jcrcm1 Korzcc
Benjamin Ko itzk1
Frmk Ko lucher
J.1son Ko up
Jo hua Ko up

Waiting to .1udition, senior
Liuren Yorgcnscn bundles
up for the long journey
ahead. During the time in
line, Yorgenscn talked with
five other hopefuls around
her. l nter>icwcd b, the
press who fo..:used on the
support among the six, the)
all nude it to the next round
.rnditioning together.

"After arriving
Wednesday
afternoon at
the New York
'American Idol
2' auditions,
my dad and I settled into our room
and then waited l 8 hours in the cold
with a crowd of l 5 huddled together.
When it was our turn to audition, we
sang for about 30 seconds and
waited for the judge to make his decision. Half our group advanced to
the next round! On Sunday we sang
again, but I was not what they were
looking for."
-sr. Lauren Yorgensen

ody Kozerski
Nicholas Kraeuter
Leah Kraus
Aaron Krause
Christopher Kreager
Kimberly Kreier
Kendra Krol
Danielle Krueger
cott Krueger
Daniel Labelle
Christopher Lade
Hayley Lambert
Loren Lambert
Jonathon Lamothe
Kodie Landree
Amanda Langley
Paul Lansdown
Adam Larsen
Tracy Larsen
Joshua Launderville
Zacharv Lawlor
Jessica 'Leach
Krista Lehman
Nicole Leibhan

CLEARLY

Elene Leidlein
Ryan Leigh
Lauren Leipzig
Mark Leiting
Kari Lendman

a cont-rove-rsial look

RO
"I am in favor of
the dress code.
Things would
get crazy if
there were no
dress code;
people could then come to school
naked, or in their swim suits. By dressing in proper attire, students show respect for teachers and even other
students."
-fr . Morgan Reuter

"I believe that since students are
quickly becoming adults, the
administration should not enforce the dress code as strongly
as it is now. We should be responsible
for our clothing
choices and
only disciplined
when legally unacceptable."

... ...

...__..........~~~

_.....

~__,

sr . Michael
Ventura

Camillus Leone
Amanda Lesn iewski
Michael Levandoski
Roger Lewand
J ing-jing Lin

Reinaldo Lira
Aimee Little
Abbv Loewen
Ale;is Long
Justin Lowrance

Rebecca Lucas
Albert Luciani
Corv Luska
Am;nda Luther
Garrison Lynam

i icholas Macaluso
Gina Macareno
Ramon Macias
Am\ Mader
Matthew Mahoney

Gan Mandernack
Ah ~on Manthei
Al~xander Marianvi
Ros Mark
,
Richardo Martinez

cILCeaurILy f reshinen

Clearly Fresh

HOW MUCH IS

Revealing ,
offensive and I
inappropriate
sent to 109

E

TOO M UCH
"Although necessary for
a positive environment,
the dress code restricts
more than just offensive
materia l. Style items
shouldn't be banned ."

CLOSELY held for sccunn,
1 sweater stand' re.1d\ (o
prevent a confront.1t1on
with suff for freshm.111
h:rnces Correa we.1ring .1n
illeg.11 halter top.

I

WAITING to pick up her personalized class ring, sopho1 more Sh.1rleen Bosm.1n \ di.1gonall y striped t.111k top
I b.1rd) meets the dn:ss code.

BARING MIDRIFFS, halter tops,
spaghetti straps, shirts and pants full of
holes, students boldly wore this contraband through the hallways despite regulations again t it.
"I don't think the dress
code is fair because I want
to \vear clothes that express who I am. Most of
the clothes that I feel accomplish th is aren't al lowed," said sophomore
Magen Whitrock.
In the month of September alone, Office 109
handled approximate!)
twehe students a da: on
account of inappropriate
d ress; females exposing

too much cleavage took responsibility for
three-fourths. Teachers also sent stu dent to 109 who wore shirts with offensive language or messages.
"I do not think administrators fairly
enforce the dress code because I see girls
walking around in really tight, short
shorts without getting in trouble," said
senior Jerome Hansen.
pecifically listing forbidden articles, the
district dress code restricted short shorts
and skirts or other inappropriate length
clothing, attire \vith harassment or hate
messages, excessively torn cloth ing, halter tops or tank tops without sides and
sh irts that did not complete!} cover the
mid section. tudent Management deans
and assistant principal made the final call
on appropriateness of student attire.+
Kashfo Masud
Joshua Matson
Al Matta
Shane M.1ttner
Richard Marne
Kenneth M~ Dowell
Joshua Mcdaniel
Zachary Mcdermott
Amanda Mcfarlane
Scan Mcmaster
Alyssa Mcqucstion
Anthom
Mcq.uestion
Rebecca Mcquillen
Brittam· Meier
Daniel .Meinhardt
Sara Merkes
Megan Merrill
Kevin Merriman
Amand.1 Merritt
Brett Metzger
Bnan Mich
·icole Middleton
Bcnpmin Miclo zvk
Jcnniler Mill
Cums Miller
c 111 • 1illcr
'Kott) Mill1~an
Jo'>cph Milk1ps
\1,nthcw Mrner
Ju tm. 1inikel
)h.111t,1le Mitchell
T1 lcr Mitchell
Zennddlia Mitchell
Meri ,1 Modor.
Bl) ,111 . 1o~cns~n
Rohen Molin.1ro
hcrih n Molter
. hrci; Mon.Ko
. tcph.111ic Monda1
'vhrk Mon,on ·

dear line< of coo

Bn'Rn!s

155

Clearl

FiEMD
BATTLING for tudents' interests,
"Dungeons and Dragons," " tar \V'ars"
and "Lord of the Rings" faced off.
"I was raised on' tarTrek Yo: ager' and
' ext Generation,'' tar \X'ars,' 'X-File '
and 'Babylon 5.' I guess I was born into
it!" said junior April chultz. chultz's
variety of 23 types of fantasy merchandi e, including light abers, Pez dispensers, pillow cases and Legos, bore witness
to the fantasy fanatic.
J unior Katie Korbas shared in the fun .
"I own a ligh t saber. It' fun to vanquish
evil fiends," said Korbas.
As "Lord of the Rings" fan anxiously
awaited the Dec. 18 release of "The Two
Towers," "H arry Potter" fans stood in
line for tickets to see "Harry Potter and
theChamberofSecrets"on ov.15. ot

Fantasy games
and movies
conjure spirit
of fierce fun

only did students savor books being
brought to life as movies, they also fan cied the characters in the movie.
"I want to be Legolas, the archer-elf in
'Lord of the Rings.' His
stunts are so cool. As an
archer, he never misses his
mark," said junior Carolynn Wynia.
Reflecting the prevalence
of fantasy interest, the
newly - formed Gamers
C lub enjoyed week ly
"Dungeons and Dragons"
and "Magic" games.
In spite of a reality-TY
trend, followers of fantasy
games or movies held out
for fan tas tic fu ~

Fresh

FANTASY

ROLE PLAY

"I go to Rockhead 's
about every weekend,
and play games like
Warhammer 40k,' 'Dungeons and Dragons,' 'Big
Eyes and Small Mouths."'
-fr. Frank Koslucher

PLAYING "Dungeons 111d
Dragons," Koslucher meets
with friends .lt a Saturdav
event at Rockhead's.
·
AT GAMERS CLUB Oct. 15,
sophomore R) an Thorn
and senior Ross Hall set up
games on desks and choose
whether or not to use maps
and figurines to assist them.

Kelly Montague
Alicia Monteith
Tamara Montesdeoca
Sheena Montgomery
Heather Moore
Kathrcn Moore
Matthew Morgan
Nicole Moriarity
Tim Morrissey
Aaron Mueller
Mark Mueller
icole Mufarreh
Tara Mulligan
James Mulroy
Yaness.1 Munoz
Han11.1h Muro
Am) Murphey
Ke,·vn M ussatti
Jos~ph 1 chis
Jesse . clson
Allison . eumann
Kvlc . icolazzi
·icholas . ilcs
Anthon} Noble
Gene , oel
Jeffel) • orman
Kathleen , ottingham
Sarah Oates
eung Oh
Andrae Oli,·er
Andre\\ Olshefski
fa.111 Olson
Jessica Ori
Ronnie Orr
Jamie Oszcw,,ki
Raeanne Pahl
John P.1llin
Sarah Pallin
hristophcr Pappe
Annette P.mse

Cliceaurliy freshmen

Amber Parker
Russell Parker
Ashlev Paskiewicz
J ulia Pastor
Bradlev Pear>on
Ashle{. Pedler
heldon Pedranzan
Rachael Perez
Ashlev Peter,en
David.
Petretti-\\'atring
Charle, Pflug
Amalia Piehl
Kristina Piehl
Benjamin Piela
Brianna Pienkowski
Hannah Pierson
Lwra Pikna
Megan Pistora
Stephanie Pistora
Rvan Piwoni
J~ana Pohlson
Adam Polso
Joel Poppe
Austin Powell

Lrnrcn Povncr
Aaron Prc~tcrl
Jake Puntillo
Carh
Quescnbert)
Alys'>.l Ralph

\\'ith a gl.rnce over his
shou lder, fre.,hman .1m
Leone completes his
leadership role during a
D ungeons and Dragons
game .lt the second
Gamers C lub meeting on
Oct. 15. Leone assisted
in setti ng the g.1mes up at
the T uesd.1} meeti ngs.

D.1niel R.ltzburg
Keith Reck
1.mm.1 Recd
J ord.1n Reen er
Connor Reeves

Andrew Rehberg
D.lllm Remus
Morg;n Reuter
Rebccc.1 Rhodes
Amy Ricciardi

Smallville:
"The Lion,
The Witch and the
Wardrobe" still a joy

eerie
WB series drew
teen audiences

Harry
Potter:

X-Files:
K.ltrin.1 R1ch.1rd,on
Ro k Ridolfi
I van Rile)
J ason Ripp
Anthon} R1Hra

A1mnda Rob ns
Andrcv. Robats
A hie) Rob rt
Ch.1d Robin on
Zach.ir' Robinson

Ad.lm Roch.1
I) .1 Rodriguez
d.lm Rohde
Jc 1ca Rom.lllow ki
.1mde Ro en

series of
sci-fi thriller
investigations sent
blood coursing

anticipated 2nd movie
finally arrives

~
Dragons:

Lord
of the
Rings:

Gamers'Club
members' forte

Spider
man:
swung into
theatres early, thrilling
Marvel fans

Magic
Caras:

"The Two Towers"
came to theatres

Buffy

the
Vampire-slayer:
continued to strike
hearts

Bat
man:

replaced
6T'0g:d
standard card games from the Bat Cave
with an intriguing
to save the day,
alternative
once again
Source. survey of 220 freshmen

Andrea Rosencutter
Joshua Rosm.mn
Derek Ross
Derrick Ross
Kirstin Ro\s
Matthew Rossi
Samuel Rovik
K.1la Rowe
Andrc.1 Ru.me
Emilv Rugg
D.nid Runnoe
Amand.1 Rmsell
Elise Ruo;sell
Peter Russo
Kenneth Sabb.1r
Melis\a Saenz
Phillip Salerno
Amanda Saleski
Araceli Samaniego
Richard Sampolinski
Melinda Sanderson
Thomas Sandlin
icholas Satter
Andrea Savaglio

Matthe" Scherer
Jennifer Scherr
Brvanna Schlenker
Sa~rnel Schlenker
Matthe" Schlereth

Pee ri ng into a box of
H omecom ing photos in the
\'earbook office, freshmen
Kristen Stangas and Sarah
Daszczuk search for dance
pictures. The t\VO friends
transitioned into public
high school from private.
Coping with increased class
sizes, these students joined
yearbook together for the
comfort of a familiar face in
an unfamiliar crowd.

"I wanted to go
to a public
school just for a
change, and
my parents
agreed because they wanted to save money
for me to go to college. The change
in students was drastic . I went from a
class of l Ogirls to a class of 628 students. So, I liked the idea of coming
here because I wanted to meet new
people. Making friends here was not
difficult at all, it was just a matter of
introduction and being yourself."

Phil ip Schmeiser
J eremy Schmickel
J ennifer Schmidkonz
Aaron Schmidt
Jeffrey Schmidt

Jennifer Schmidt
Stacee Schmidt
Kellie Schneider
Rvan Schneider
Allan Schnuck

Shannon Schraeder
Tom Schuenemann
Alex Schwenk
Michelle Sconzert
John Scott

:\atalie eibel
Rachel eitz
Amanda elin
Rish.m Semko
Riley engbusch

Miranda exton
Letesa evmour
Jamie h;mberg
Lar~ harp
Steven ha"

-fr. Christina Corradini

cli~liY freshmen

Clearly Fresh

THEN AND

NOW
"Even things like talking
loudly during lunch were
punished at Holy Rosary,
yet they still prepared me
well enough for my first
year here to be easy."
-fr Connor Reeves

SPORTING her laHirite 'it.
Jo
uniforr1, frc hman
l-.a1tl} n Borm.rn putt' at the
Bradlord homl' llll'Ct Jt
\11plecre't.
WITH A GRIN frnhman

Connor Ree\ c' 1okc, ,1hout
llL
'ip.rni'h '' ortk Rec\ e'
ntd1ted I toly Rmar) \\ ith
hi' ic.1dc111ic \uccc" here.

~oPUBLiC''~~~~~n
I
%
II.I I -

TRAVELING down unfamiliar hall ways both excited and terrified new students. According to freshmen tudents
who transferred from private school to
public, a relaxed emironment eased the ch:rnge.
Deci ions to m:ike the
transfer \aried between
students and families .
"The tuition fee at pri\ate
schools \Yas outrageous
for \\hat education you
recei\ ed," said freshman
Joe Duratinsky.
Sheltered teens decided
to change \enues for a
larger class and school.
"I t \\'as my deci'> ion to
make the tram fer bec,rnse

challenges

freshmen~

I wanted to meet new people, and I felt I
people weren't very open minded there.
There were 76 in my graduating class, and
now there's over 6 !" said freshman I
Kristen tangas .
At t. Joseph's High chool the students attended eight classes a day instead
of four. Private schools enforced a stricter
atmosphere than public schools, according to students who attended both.
"After eight years I \\,ls sick of uni forms. At St.Joe's we had to we.1r khakis
and a nav) blue or \vhite polo. There were
also many more ru les there. Here, you're
allowed more independence," said fresh man arah Dasze1uk.
Since high scho I loomed new to all
wide-eyed freshmen, the 50 entering from
private schools blended in unnoticed. +

I

Zachen Sh1'u'
Holl} Sikor.1
Oscar 5iln
Amber)im.1
Erin Simo
Samuel 5inozich
Brian Sk.1nron
Terren Skelton
Katherine ',leszynski
.
Brittam Smith
Kandace Smith
Sennetta Smith
Ale, Socha
Jacob Soronen
Jord.rn Sowden

Jcssica Smet

Jcssica Sp.1rk'>
Abig.1il Sp.1,oje\JCh
Oan.1 )ta.1den
·ourtnec t.1ckhouse
n st.11 S1.1kcr
Br~ttam 'inlkcr
Kri\tcn St 1 h
\\ cslc\ St m1'
Lac\ St.rnle1
Justm tcin.ke
herr. 'itc\ em
hri un.1 tile
S.1r.1 to knhn

Fdw1rd trzclcckt
P.1Ul · tucke1
J.rn1c: tuddard
Margaret Stunno
J.1me u 1.1 -he
Ann.1 Lout c 'ibrn
l.rn 'l\\ .1rtz
K..1thcnnL 1 ·1, mg

Clearly Fresh

~ ~ RIDE
IMAGINE LIFE without a driYer's
license. The almighty licen e limited the
lives of students under 16. For these 1 37
deprived, tran portation varied from parents and buse to bikes and long walks.
"Instead of calling my parents and then
1
waiting for a ride, I just use my bike to
get to places quicker; plus it's a form of
exercise," said freshman ick iles.
Every morning and afternoon, about
275 students piled on and off eight buses.
"I have to take the bus because it's my
only way of getting to school in the
morning," said freshman Jon LaMothe.
Each day an average of 363 vehicles
stacked Anderson student parking lot.
"I ride with my brother to school, but I
don't like it because I have to leave when
he's ready. If I'm not ready, I feel rushed,"

Too young to drive, 103 7
seek transportation
everyday until licenses
open car doors

said freshman Andrea Rosencutter.
For 26 privileged few, having parents as
part of school staff prevented them from
hassles of finding ride .
" ince my mom is a
teacher, I ride with her to
school. Also, the teachers'
parking lot is a whole lot
closer than the student lot,
especially in the winter.
It's worth getting to
school at 7 a.m.," said junior Ryan Franke.
Making the best of available resources, these
young disadvantaged
played the waiting game
until licenses brought
freedom of the road. •

ROAD

RUNNERS

"I'm the only person that
drives in my group, so I
give rides to my friends. I
don't take gas money
from my buds, because
I drive a family car."

CATCHING a ride in junior
Jeff Berndlurdt\ red Jeep
Com.lllche pickup truck,
'ophomore icole Breiling
find, a w.n home .1fter
school. More th.lll 1100 students over the ,1ge of 16 h.1d
the option of ,\ driver's license. ·earl) 90 percent of
the student bod) opted for
non-bus transportation.

Kayla Sweeney
Shawn Sweeney
Andra Sylejmani
Alicia SylveHer
Joseph Szabo
Timothy Tapper
Serafina Terrazas
Andrew Thimmesch
James Thompson
Jeremy Threlkeld
ichole Threlkeld
Gregory Tirado
Brentle\ Todd
Dylan Toms
Jo'an Torres
Brittany Trimble
Brvan Tritt
c;ila Turvaville
Sarah Twome\
Justin Uhlir .
Bryce Ulmer
c;rolrn mfress
Andn!,, Valeri
Brittan} Van Bergen
Shannon Van Caster
Shawn Varga'>
\\ 1lliam Vargas
Gabriell Vasquez
Maria Va., ile\
Zachar) Vigamky
Michael Vincent
Abrieona Vinson
~·tladen Vladusic

Vincent Vuketich
Jonathan \\'achowiak
Ror)· \\' agner
Heather\\'all in
Andrew\\ alls
Danielle Walton
Thoma'> \\ ard

c1LCeanr1Ly freshmen

Chauniece \\'atkins
Allysa \\',uring
Joseph \\',uring
Bilh \\ at,on
Ter~ence \\'eidig

Decn.1 \\' eiss
And, \\di\
R.1chcl \\'ember
j ,1SC>n \\'cngcr
Kell~ \\'epking

Ashlee \\'crmcling
Emih \Veyker
ath.111 \\.heeler
1-.mih \\ hitlock
Jacol~ \\ hne

"BETWEEN older friLnds .ind m~ p.1p.1
with hi, 196S C.1maro )S droptop, 1'm
.1ble to go most places in m le. \1' dad
.1lso has a 195. Impala that get'> attention an~·where we go. Since he lets
me drive it in parking lots, I can't\\ ,1it
until I c.m get it on the ro.1d. \\ hen I
c.m 't get .1 ride, I'll ride my bike or
run to get in sh.1pe for cm'' count~,"
,,1id sophomore Ste,·e Puler.1.

Paul\\ ickersheim
I mih \\'idnur
Kcn~eth \\ icle
Lis.1 Wilcox
P.urici.1 Wilkinson

"irnlc \\ nuk
M.1 \\'ojniu
Diana \\oiler
Mq~an \\ooJ
Amber\\ n 'ht

manda) ankura
!nmantha 1 ork
kx !oun,..
Kri,tcn 1 oung
, 1.mud Zamora

J>.rnl ZJ 1110TI-1a
. 1irmd.1 Zigner
. .1m.mth1 Zimm)

...

PARENTS

Allen \\ illi.1111'
De.mn.1 \Villi.1ms
Patrick\\ illis
Christopher \\'i,mer
Jennifer \\'ithro"

L

OTHER TEENS

..

BUS

...

ON FOOT

..

source ·70 freshmen

open

0

QJ

a.
WEB AVAllABILITY AND
MONTH-LONG WAITS
DRIVE TEENS AWAY
FROM THE KENOSHA
OMV TO OTHER CITIES
WITH SHORTER WAITS

Coveted car keys in hand, students faced a dreaded threemonth wait for Kenosha's Department of Motor Vehicles
if they called to schedule a road test and attempted to bu)
the 30 license. Teem readily found shortcuts, though .
"I called three times before I finally made an appointment.
The time for your driYing test is nothing compared to the
wait at the DMV," said sophomore Summer Criswell.
Ready to begin dri' ing, teens studied the rules and took
behind-the-wheel classes. However, those who failed took
the road test over t\YO or more times.
"I had failed my road test twice already, and I was really
nervous the third time around. \X'aiting for months after
each fail really was like torture," said junior Kaitlyn !mer.
Students could lo. e up to 2 points during the road test
before they failed. A single serious infraction like speed ing meant automatic failure .
"I lost four points on my test because I could not parallel
park. My friends told me they didn't have to parallel park,
so I didn't bother practicing," said junior Ethan Zimany.
Using a Web browser, students made appointments by
using the DMY \vebsite: \Y\\\\.dot.state.wi .us.
"I scheduled my road test ,1ppointment on -lin e because it
was more convenient for me. I could sec right away what
days I could schedule," said sophomore Allison Zeszutek.
To caution Jll\.ious teens ready to hit the road, 5, 830 teens
already held 5.6 percent of licenses in Kenosha County but
accounted for 16.3 percent of accidents resulting in injury.+

Frie Aiello
Anthom Alho
Brian Ailen
Kristen Andersen
Tvler Andrea
B~njamin Antaramian
Katie Archibald
Kell) Arendt
Tiffan\· Arsenault
Katrin".1 Ausse
Derrick Banks
Jason B.1rber
Ulisses Barquera
Mich.id B.moli
Oa\id B.mon
Daniel Beck
~teph.mie Becker
C.1meron Behl
hristopher Benson
Bl} .m Berg
Leandr.1 Berl} hill
Amand:i. Betz
l· th.m Bickle
Joyce Bihk

Steph.mie Binninger
Trov Biscardi
Am~ Black
Aar~n Bhtter
Andrea Blaziewske
Brandon Bocian
Kun Boehlein
Mich.1cl Boero
Kenneth Bohning
Trisha Bowker
Richard Boyle
Laura Br.mdstetter
Kell) Bmuell
Frie Breckenfcld
Mich:i.cl Breckenfeld
icole Breiling

With her spiffy new ride,
JUntor Stcph.rnie Anderson
climb into her\ rn. Anderson o\\ ncd l\\ o other n•hicles, .1 Jeep .rnd .1 hird
Must.rng, which ,he drove
dail~ to school.
Reviewing the W1sconsm
Motomt Handbook, junior
Chmtinc K.1rpm studies for
her nl.ld test scheduled in
Augmt. Karpus took the test
in R.Kine imtc.1d ot Kenosh .1
for onh .1 two-month wait
inste.1d .of three.

Brittanv Brennan
Jason Brennan
Alex Briese
Sean Brink
John Broerman
Herbert Brooks
Allen Broomfield
Elise Brothen

1· lizabcth Brothen
Dc\sorrae Brown
Tifbm Brown
Tina Brulport
Mitchel Brunette
Christopher Bruno
l·ric Burke
Colleen Burns
\\ 1lh.1m Burris
I ric Burt
A.iron Busse
'm phanie B) ars
\\ ilfredo Cadiz
Timoth\ airo
Joshua · apod.irco
C.11e)

Rebecc.1 C.mer
Da,id Casteel
Shanda Cebula
James Ceilesh
Megan Ch.1mness

Ryan Ch.1tterton
Audre\ Chew
Ashle; Chi.1ppett.1
C.1rolin.1 Chi.1ppett.1
Ashle\ Christopher

Joseph Cicero
Ke, in Ciskowski
J1th: I.irk
Mitchell brke
A vcri.1n Cl.ii;

'oclle UJu1en
1 mih Ct,llins
\shle< Colma
Jennifer olma
'athmiel Cohin

Drnid oop.:r
J.rn1c orndl
Cn tal oronJdo
Chri tin.1 or10
Katie Coro

\11ch.1cl n1t1ano
'iummer Cri \\di
Beth Crov.
Jeanett.1 Crump
l.nici l Cum

"I took my road test in Kenosha the
first time. I was really nervous to find
out whether I had passed or not; it
was like finding out whether I had won
a bet or not. Unfortunately, I failed for
making two illegal turns. I tried to get
another date for my second test right
away at Kenosha's DMV, but it was
booked for months. I called Racine
and got an appointment for just two
weeks later. I was surprised at the difference in the time that I had to wait
for my test at Kenosha and Racine. I
wished I had known to call Racine the
first time around."
-jr. Barry Cope

cli<eailfliy sophoinores

dear lines of coo . .

163

Michael urtin
Andrea D.1oust
Ryde.1n D.1rt
A·mand.1 D.mtoski
Grego!} D.1y
Anthom· De Rose
Chel e.1· Deh.1hn
Rand.ill Dd.mey
Audre Del.in\
Heather Deperte
Jessic.1 Deseifc
Anthom Di Domenico
Andre\\: Dimitrijevic
Am.md.1 Djurickovic
Ry.111 Dodge
Michelle Doherty
Br.idle\ Dolnik
Michelle Dor.1
Fv.111 Dowdell
Julie Dowe
Rile\ Doww
D.1n..1 Duberstein
Serhij Duford
Jennifer Dukas

Loud &
Is it fair for
upperclassmen
to have private

lcx::kers?

C.1roh n Dumez
M.110~ Dun\\,1ld
J.1cqu~lyn Dupor
Heather Eckholm
April C'ngwis

Jacqueline Frickson
Andrew b·am
Justin Fwens
Karen Falcon
Frie Fanning

"WE ALL IX) OUR TilViE when it
comes to sharing lockers.

Ann.1st.1si.1 Fa"i
Ann I·eckler
J.1cob l·edermeycr
Daniel host
M.1rk host

It's only fair that the lockers go to upperclassmen.
I think it's our loss, because sharing lockers \\JS
a great ''a) to meet
people in the earl) years."

icol.is G.1ede
M.1ris.,.1 G.1llo
Stephanie G.1scoigne
Megan Gename
kristi11.1 Geniesse

"SINCE IM IN BAND, I haYe to share

my locker with another
band kid, although I'm a
junior. I don't mind, but
on the overloaded davs, I
feel gypped because' the
other juniors and seniors
don't have to share."
'rn--IE UNDERCLASSMEN should
get their own lockers.
Upperclassmen, like my
OJ
brother for example, have
a::J
a.
YOP, tudent Partner0

hip and release , so they
don't ha,·e lS man) books
as the underclassmen."

::J

I

CD

=l

Danielle Gen11.1cc.lro
Kri ti Gerber
Ashlc) Ger mer
J ord.111 Gerth
Ka\ Li Gillcsp1t~

Andrea Gleason
Dustin Glenn
ChclJ I ,octz
Ashb Gr;n
J.1son Griifin

Addiilg personality to their
locker, sophomores Krisrina
Genie.,.,e :md Lrnra Br.rndsrener stick m.1gner' ro rework 'pace on Ocr. 4. \\'irh
calendar and po'>rers covering rhe door and boob for a
friend!) senin!', rheir locker
on rhe econd floor ease side
became rhe rendezvous
pomr for rheir friends.
While passing a book ro her
lo.:ker budd\, junior anessa
Londono shO\n delight ro
hare wirh her hm friend junior J oq~e G.um~ro. Besides
hcapinf< rwo and m.1) he rhree
people ro a lo.:ker, srudenrs
had eight chances ro \ i.,ir
rheir lo kcrs daih.

Loads of new books, classes, teachers and faces intensified
the excitement of the first day of school. Hmwver, teens
had to \vait until the second da; to answer the highly an ticipated question: \\'ho is my new locker partner?
"After I received my combination, I went to open my
locker, and I saw someone putting up a mirror. I hurried
to introduce myself only to discm·er that I "as sharing
with my best friend," said sophomore Gim Romano.
Aside from the 85 lockers that failed to open on Aug. 29,
a total of 1,664 lockers housed books for about 2, 187 teens.
ophomores and freshmen adjusted to sharing the personalizing of lockers with another person.
"I di\ide the space equally, so I don't hang pictures or
posters on the door. It's a hassle if my partner doesn't like
the people I do, and there isn't enough room \\ ith books
and sports b:igs," s:iid sophomore Mark Jeranek.
Along with underchssmen, L1ke View, Bridges, b:ind and
orchestra members carried the burden of sh.1ring a locker,
\\ hereas 957 students enjoyed the lu,ury of a private locker.
-e\-erthcless, juniors and seniors tended to gi\·e up the
extra space and share\\ ith friends .
"Sh.uing a locker \\ith my boyfriend ga\·e me the chance
to see him bern·een classes instead of just at lunch, and it
sened as a great meeting place," said junior Jeri \Vea\ er.
Cramming belongings into lockers, 1230 settled on sharing lockers and the decor inside, while the rest relished
freedoms that pri\ acy furnished. +

tight

UNDERClASSMEN
EMBRACE NEW LOCKER
PARTNERS WHILE THE
REST CAN CHOOSE TO
SHARE OR SPREAD OUT
Rondclle Criffin
Trcvon Griffin
Alice Grimmer
Joshua Grundm.rn
Brian Guar.1scio
Andrew Gunnufson
Lauren Gunormsen
arhaniel Haak
Chad Haebig
Jeffrey Hafferkamp
Jeffrey Hall
Amv Hamilron
Caitlin Hanrahan
icholas H.1nsen
Daniel Hanson
Daniel Harris
Sam.rnrb Hartung
Joseph H.1ssler
K.1ssJ.ndr.1 H.w;kins
Andrea H.uelron
Daniel Heck
Ashle\ Henkk·
Jilli.m' Henthorn
Michelle Herr
R} hnd Herrick
M.1llon Hevns ens
Andre~' Hild
Flizaberh Hill
Amand.1 Hille l.rnd
Eric Hillesl.md
James Hood
Matthew H} linski
Jorge j.Kinto

Jcs ic.1 J .1cobson
Chri,tophcr J.1mc
V.1skrsije J.mko\ ic
\\ illi.1m Jarvi
Jercm) Jennings
M.1rkJer.rnek
Antonio Jimenez

clie811fliy sophomores

sole

TO UNLEASH PERSONAL
POTENTIAL, ATHELETES
PUSH TO THE PINNACLE
Patrisha J oerns
Amanda Johnson
Ashleigh Johnson
Ash ley Johnson
Jeremy Johnson
Kelsey Johnson
Michael Jonas
Richard J udeika
Emily Juliani
Dan iel J ulin
Samuel Kaczmarek
ashreen Kadri
Adam Kapaun
Josh Karchey
Heather Kassa
Kyle Kavalauskas
Shawn Kelk
Kvle Kene;h
J~seph Keogh
Sarah Kinzler
hawn Kitzmiller
Kelh- KJeinmark
Rya~ Knight
Jennifer Kolmos
Justin Kopcsk}
icolc Kornder
Josh Krache)
Alexander Kranz
Sarah Krause
Andrew Krebs
Joseph Kresal
tephanie Kre,;iJ
April Kri,ton
Alex:mder Kruse
Caitlin Kugler
• icholas Kuhlman
J:imcs Kutz
Adam Kwas
Joel Lalgee
Daniel LaMothe

To strive for the acme of a sport expressing personal style,
teens broke tradition with atypical choices. For example,
passion of dance captured amateurs earl) on for life.
"When I was only three, my mom took me to dance class
at a compan) called Sass Productions, and till this day I
dance and teach there. I \\as born loving to dance," said
senior Lrnrcn Perry, a Trojanette dancer.
ombining kicking with punching, Korean martial art tac
kwon do cmphasi7ed menta l discipline. White, ycllO\\,
green, blue, red and black belts reflected levels of experience.
"After taking tac kwon do for seven years, I'm no\v on a
demo team, go to advanced classes and am a member of
the Black Belt lub. It has taken a lot of hard \\Ork and
determination to get where I am," said ccond Degree Black
Belt freshman Anthony McQuestion.
As Frisbees split the air, players soared with excitement.
"I like to play ultimate Frisbee with the guys . But once, I
tackled a girl while I was playing, and she had bruises for
two weeks," s.1id junior Alex D\\}' Cr.
Extreme action fans lined up for paintball, feeling the
combat of an Arnold ch\\arzenegger mo\ie.
"I paintball for the thrill of the kill, something I can't do
in real life with m) friends," said senior ick Herr.
From ,1 ch,1ll cnging mist) flip to a proper pile, tac lrnon
do to ball et, paintball to frisbcc, nontraditional sports lured
34 pe rcent of the student popu lation . With an outburst of
talent and power, athletes e) cd the sky.•

To spread patno u c spmt,
'ophomon: J .111cer l..1urcn
GuttornN:n " .1\e' during the
R.Kine hiurth of July p.1r.1Je.
\\ ith S,' comp.111) J.rnccrs,
Guttorm":n compileJ .1 twominutc J,rnce to "Amcric.1"
b\ Prince. Guttorm'>cn h,1,
t.;kcn b.11lct in h .inkS\ille
,ince the .1ge of three.
With a side kick, freshman
l·r.111k 1'\o,]uLher tests to
e.un .i high } cllcrn belt. Kore.111 \Oc.1b, -,elt-Jcten,e
technique' .ind torm' compo-,eJ other p.1n' of promotion. Ko,Jucher .mended t.1e
k\\ on do three time' week I).

Erik Lamothe
Jessica Land
Jaden Landwehr
Michael Lange
Monica Langley
Alne Laudonio
A~thom Laudonio
Rpn t.a"ui
Da,·id Lawlor
Kvlc Lawrence
·ath.m Leach
Jennifer Lee
Kurt Lehrke
Andre\\ Leon
)tephcn le\onowich
Collier Lewi.,
\\ hitne} Lew is
• ' 1colc l 1ppert
S.1mantha Littner
J.1mic Loh ·rger
Ricardo Lopa
J.1cl} n I.me!)
Brittam Lowen
K.f) .,ti~ Lower)'

Shclle) Lowrance
R\ rn Luckh.lrdt
Jcrem) Luk.1\\ski
'rns.rn Lund
C.,.mh M.1cdon.1ld

Gr.mt M.mfrcd
Ld\\ ard M.1110\ ,111
John M.1rchetti
K.nrin.i M.1r,h.1ll
Lucas M.1rth

D.mielle M.min
Jcssic.1 M.min
DiJn.1 M.1rtincz
Emm.1nuel M.1rtincz
Ric.1rdo M.minez

He.nher MJt.1
Hinbeth M.uhews
h1gcnc M.1thi.1s
Michie! M.un~
bb) M.rnre.r

Quinton Mccr.n
A,hl9 • hxune
Robert Mcdermott
Aubn Mckinb

Jth~rinc Mcn~.1hon

EXTENDING HER
'>Cnicir
F miko Shekem poli.,hc, her 5th po'>imm b.1llet technique. C.,hekem took
b.11let !cs on' t\\ ice 1 week .lt An
An d's Art studio in Kcno'>ha tor 12
\ e.1rs bec.rnse of their protc"ion.11
te.1chin~ '>t} le. The follow in~ illu'>tr.ncs pcrcen1.1ge of student in each
r.1dl• rnvolved in nontr1dit10n ,1I
sport like m.mi.11 .irts, d.1111:e, water
md now pom, climbin~and bikini'.

SENIORS
JUNIORS
SOPHOMORES ,

Jt.>mni McmJhon
Kri tin Mcphlul
. 1 mhc\\ Mcpher on
Rocio Mcj1.1
Lind, n Melito

c11Cean:r1ly sophomores

·

Jennifer Mercurio
Lance Meyer
AngebMich
BcnjJmin Michaelis
KvleMiI.i.,
B~an Milctt.1
Jo~hu.1 Milkic
Eric Mohr
Jennifer Mohr
Tim Mohr
omt.111ce Molled.1
Hollv.111ne Momon
J oseph Montemurro
J effrey Moore
Michelle Moore
lbndy Morin
Rvan Morin

J~seph Morton
Ashlev Morzfeld
Aurelia Moser
Lisa Mown
Adam Mu~ller
Kerri Mulbh
Timothy M~rray

CLEARL'J

Fxuberant and ~idd), \enior Jackie Lajeunesse
befriends locab on her
mission trip to Marvill,
Ark. Lajeunesse, one of
over 50 Kenosha high
school students, spent
five days doing arts and
crafts, listening to music,
reading and playing games
w ith children on a St.
Mary's mission trip.

Big

l?iolt"a/
Sister volunteers

student
volunteer
at the

local YMCA

Aaron elson
Allvson Neu
Kri'., tin ichi
Aaron ickel
Adam Niesen

teen

teen
volunteer
at the

Humane
Society

Mich.1el Mvcrs
Bri.111 aid.iu
f·elici.1 aranjo
A .. hley asi
R.1)
ea!

student
vdunteers
at the

Kavla

ommensen

Da~id Norton

Melvss.1 O'connor
Dan'a Odorizzi
Jeffrey Ogren

Shalom Center

student
volunteers
at homes-------

Teresa Oliver
John On.111
Mvles Orear
A;elene Orr
ichobs Orth

for the elderly
high school
volunteers
at the KYF
student
volunteers
from

Boy/Girl Scouts
Source: 61 members from
grades 9, 10, 11, 12

Andrew Oster
\\'hitne~ Pacheco
Sayre P;gel
Ben Panosian
Chri<,tina Parker

teen
volunteer efforts
from Student

Government

Daniel Pasterski
Anthonv Petersen
Erik Petersen
Lauren Petrovic
5.mh Phelps

To scrape off paint, junior
Samantha Ziesemer renovates a house while on the
Saint M,uv's Lutheran
church mis~ion trip. This
was the second stop on the
five-day trip to Mar>ill, Ark.
during the summer.
After cracking a few ground
balls, sophomore Kiryl Shada
\\arms-up the Lmce Lightning '>Oftb.1ll team for a game
.1t Bullen Middle school. On
Var,in softball, Shada volunteered. regular!~ after school
.1s ,m as'>istant co:ich tor the
girls softball te.1111. Sh:id.1 favon:d teaching to pitch.

Habitat For Humanity volunteers built 5400 U.S. homes
in 2002 at a fraction of the typical cost, from 10,000 to
$50,000 per house. People like juniors Rachel Snyder, Dan
Snavely and freshman Garri on Lynum tackled one such
project through Fir t United Methodist and H.F.H. Cumulatively, H.F.H. has built 133,641 houses worldwide.
"On my first mission trip to Appalachia, Tennessee, an
old coal mining town and the country's poorest city, I aw
po\'erty like I had never seen before. We hingled a 100year-old house's roof in 102 degrees. I till keep in contact
with the 89-year-old owner. She says how she loves sitting
on the porch to watch rain drip off her roof," said Snyder.
Through t. Mary's, Holy Rosary, t. Therese and Mt .
Carmel C D programs, from serving a modest meal to
preparing temporary shelter and lending a friendly ear, teen
Yolunteers engaged in service at the halom Center.
" erYing hot meals gave me a warm feeling. The hard part
was initiating a conversation with the needy. After a while,
it was easy to listen to their storie ," said sophomore Andrew Oster about St. Mary's CCD program.
A patient ear, a walk through the garden with a companion in wheelchair or a game of Yahtzee enlivened the atmosphere at Hospitality Manor, a retirement home.
"My grandmother is a resident at Hospitality Manor, so I
go in for a few hours to play cards, manicure nails or watch
TV with them," said sophomore Michelle Doherty.
Warm fuzzies countered the cold for elderly or needy.+

busy

TEENS PURSUE
MISSIONARY MOTIVES

Melissa Pias
Jenna Pickhardt
Brittanv Piehl
atalie Pignatelli
Eric Pivovar
Kyle Pollock
Kyle Pollocoff
Ashlie Pospichel
Jeffrey Potthast
icole Powell
teven Pulera
Zachary Pulera
Ryan Quella
Christopher Quinn
Adam Radovic
Megan Range
Daniel Rasch
Andrew Rasmussen
Meghan Redlin
Amand:i Reese
Umair Rehman
Elise Rendler
Carlo Ricciardi
Travis Richards
Calla Richelieu
Jay Ricker
Brvan Ritacca
, ·i'a Rivera-Zuganelis
Ben Robbins
Jordan Robinson
Jo e Rodriguez
Gina Romano
Daniel Rosenberg
Yo ef Rude
Lindse\' Ruffolo
Mauri~ia Ruffolo
Carl Rumachik
Ja on adow ki
Michael alani
Emily ala

clieanfliy sophomores

more

FEELING A TECHNOLOGY
STRETCH, KUSD BOUGHT
88 ADDITIONAL
DESKTOP COMPUTERS
TO SATISFY STUDENT
AND FACULTY NEEDS

Trends towards a digital class environment left the school
under-equipped more dram,ltically than ever. Every day
from 7: 15 a.m. to 3: 15 p.m., the libral) tried to fill students'
needs for compatible computers for school assignments.
"I·or m: Ad\anced Phcement alculus class, we had to
borrow the school's digital \·ideo cameras, shoot a movie
on school grounds, and then edit them with iMovie in the
226 computer bb. The limited acces to the lab we had
real!) pressed on the learning experience and the quality
of our mO\ies," said senior 1 ick Turco.
To keep Tremper on the tech edge, the district purchased
55 iMacs, eight iBooks and 25 \\'indows computers.
"Its better having a computer in the classroom to have
information on h,rnd and not haYe to go back and forth
between books ,md the library, especially when more than
fi\·e need to use it," said sophomore Jen Zolper.
\\'ith these computers going to individual classrooms
throughout the school, pupils had information, if not personal machines, read) at hand. Yet, fortunate teens \Yith
computers at home squandered ready-to-use resources .
"I spend at le.1st one hour per da) on my computer just
for fun . I'll get my home\\ ork done, too, on m) computer,
but sometimes I just use the ne\\ computers in the libr,lr)
at school," said junior Ke\in Stucke).
L1st-paced technolog) updates and needs consistent!;
caused the district to upgrade and expand the hardware
used inside the librar: and classrooms.+

ichole Sanderson
Terrell Sandlin
Lenwid Sandvick
Adam Sater
Ashlev Schani
Christopher Schmitz
Armand Schonscheck
Allan Schrandt
Samantha Schulte
Ash lee Scott
Andre\\ Sennhol1
Joseph Sennholz
Katelyn 'icrpc
Pedro Serrano
Kini Shad,1
Matthe" Sh.1piro
'\!athaniel Shekem
S.1rah Shipley
Anw %ultis
Alli~on Shupe
\\'cstb Sikich
, ichoi'.1s Simo
Beth Simpson
Jan ct Skelton
J1mie Skenandore
Cassandr.1 Skokut
Bri.111 Sleszrnski
Andrew Smith
Joseph Smith
K.1r,111 Smith
l\.eg.1n Smith
Sam,mtha Smith
Russell Sncdikcr
Rcbccc.1 Soli.,
Ann Sorcmcn
Ann Spratlmg
Ashlcl St.mton
Denrns Stcid
Alek .,,mdn
Stefano' 1c
D.111ic.1 Stcinseifrr
J1mes Stender
Heather Stepler
Megan Stevens

Stuffing a bag full with coats
for the Condell.i's Co.ll'> for
Ki<h drin\ senior l\..ir,1hn
l\.r.nowio cr.1ms the d·onated items into iM.1c boxes
from the 55 purch,1.,ed by the
district. Alre.1d1 filled to the
brim, computer L1bs remained st.HU\ quo while
computer-free cLv,srooms
adopted the ne\\ iM.ics.
To pack her English paper
full of specific det.iils, freshman Ch.rnt.11 D.1mpier n,l\ ig.lte'> through the Tremper
website for the SI RS Re\e,1rcher liter.in· d.1t.lh.l'>e.
iM.1c'> pl.iced in. d.w,room'>
reduced tr.1ffic in the lihr.1i;.

Melissa Stewart
Alexander Stiles
Rachel Strauf
Joseph Struna
Allison Suk
Antoinette Sullivan

Gregory Tait
Frie Tarbox
Andrea Tews
Mark Tews
Kristen Thimmesch
Dain Thomas
\\'hitnev Thomas
Rvan Thorn
Gura Thrams
Renee Thr.1sher
)can Tinker
Ashle} Tobabky
Matthew Tolliver
Daliborb Tomic
Anthonv Torc,1so
Rosem.1;.v Torres
Pamela Touhey
Katelyn Tranberg
Andrea Treviso
Courtne) VanOverloop
Valoree Vasquez
Anthony Ventura
Alex Vigansky
Bojan Vladusic
Andrea\\'agner
Andrew Waldow
Kathleen Waligora
Jame., \\'amboldt
Rv.m Watkins
L;urie \Veils
M ichcle \\'ells
Michael \\'elter
Kyle \\'cnzel
K~mbl \\est
Kendrick \\est
R.11mc \\.hite
M.1gcn Whitrock
ollecn \\ hvte
Brend.1 \\ iegcle
D.micl Wiegert
Leslie\\ icgert
K.1te \\ illems
D.wiru \Villi.1111s
[ rvin \\' illi.1ms
J ustin.1 \\'illi.1ms

------

~~·--~

M vic.1 \\ illi.1ms
D,;niel Willman
Jordan \\'olf
Mcgh.111 \\' olf
).irah \Vol ford
Andrew \\' ood
I\., le\\ orccstcr
je·,,e) .mce
D.micl )cc
J.1son Yoq~cnsen
Am.mda )ork
Benjamin Yule
Chri>topher) ule
Thom.1 Zaionc
Rubv Zamudio
'>rcve Zander
Alaina Zanin
Tin Zapp
..\nund.1 Zarletti
I: rik Z.n rel
Allison Zeszutek
Z.ich.m Zeven
J.1cob Ziccarelli
J.icob Zimmerm.111
Jennifer Zolper
Meg.111 Zorc
Craig Zurcher

cliffilrliy sophomores

dear
l;ne< of cool
jjpcyJsem . Z1m·hf[

171

Adam Aceto
Antonio Aiello
Christopher Albert
Jevon Alex.mder
Carmelina Alfano
Jessic.1 Altergott
David Anderson
Jennifer Anderson
K\le Andemm
Stephanie Andcr,on
Debra Andrea
Melinda Ant.lramian
Kelsha,-.1kia Amhom
Case} Apker
·
Brian Arendt
Edward Arriaga
Michelle Arsenault
Micah Averbeck
Brittney Bach
Natha~ Baldwin
Matthew Bale
Amanda Balmes
Jessica Banks
Joshua Banks

J.1red B.1ron

Loud

Dennis Baumg.1rten
eil B.1umg.1rten
Amber B.mtch
Chri'>topher B.1ylor

choice: f risbee,
mini or just golf?

Brian Beasle\
7':ina Beck ·
Lira Beiser
Ad.1m Belliveau
Kristen Benetti

''I LIKE 10 PLAY GOLF because it's

more challenging than
other versions . More
exciting things always
happen, like in the summer at the driving range
I accidentally broke a
guy's golf cart horn."

~ii ·
~·

go to Congo River for
miniature golf, and simply fool around. \X'hen
we are not on a course,
my friend and I own
our own clubs, o we
practice at any time."

.nh.m Birdsle\
'ih.1ne Bl.mkle\
Brandon Bl.m~r
Britne\ Boresch
D.micile Borl.rnd
0

'ALTEF NATIVE

golf, is more enjoyable
for me, because I'm absolutely horrible at
golf. Even though frisbee cour es have more
obstacles, it i still fun
and relaxing."

Kerrv Bennett
Jeffre) Bernhardt
Shelh Biddle
Tho~m Bicrdz
hie Binninger

0

u

';I
L

2
s::

0

~
3

c

_____.. §

Sean Braumhausen
J.1mes Brinkman
Amanda Briseno
Matthew Brothen
Meghan Brown

Trov Brodes
·1cholas ·Brumback
Ashle\ Burden
Steve~ Burfield
Karl Burkoth

from gripping
gripes to golf grins

filling

FOLLOWING TH OUGH on
her swing, junior Bridget
Mc ,ill golfs after fir.,t qu,1rtcr tin.11'.. To .1cquire better
,kill.,, Bridget pr.1cticed with
fler personal club for minigolf g.1mes on the course.
BENT DOWN to line up .1
putt, freshm.111 on Kih.ir
take., advan1.1ge of the snull
green in hi' famil~ room on
Dec. 3, extending the sC.1'<Hl.
A dieh.1rd golfer in the summer, Kib.ir pl.iyed 36 holes
tl·ree times a week.

HILLS LIKE ROL
ERS, familv
and friends playing Goofy and Mickey,~
golf course paralleled an amusement park
filling the need for fun.
"\Vhile I was golfing" ith my familr, my
dad hit the ball, and it sliced. It hit my
mom in the shoulder, which knocked her
right out of the golf c.1rt. It \\·as pretty
terrifying at first, but then just hilarious,"
said junior Aaron Miller.
The love of golf capti\ated teen golf
de\otees \\ho could bu: a count) golf
pass for $50. Even '' ith eight count) and
priYate golf courses in Kenosha Count),
golf addicts explored other possibilities.
"r\·ery summer I go to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan tom) uncle's cottage.
For a week, wn\.ike up e.irl: in the morning and play various courses. There is just
something about waking up early, going

to the course, watching the sun come up
;:md playing golf on the damp grass," said
junior Mike Hildreth.
Compared to 35 for 18 hob of golf,
6 for 18 holes, shorter courses and
simple equipment for mini-golf presented
alternatiYes for the less golf-gifted and
more fun-focused.
"My mom, who is a beginner, picked up
a ball she thought \\JS hers, but it actually belonged to the guy next to us. L1ter,
we found out she ruined his perfect
game," said junior S.im Ziesemer.
As golf amused plajers of all leYels,
comic winning tactics emerged.
"I almost always lose; however, I am not
the \·vorst player. My strategy is to go with
people who play worse than me," said
junior Annah Goergen.
Players hooked a slice of fun from golf. •
Rvan Busse
Guren Butschli
Janelle Cairo
Joseph aliendo
John Camp
Joann Campolo
Daniel anchola
Jame'> Carreon
Marco Carrcr.i
Robert Casarsa
Melissa Castcll.ino
Michael Chambers
Kelh Charlton
Brittany Chase
Jessica Chatmon
Amber Chene)
icholas Chovan
Jon Christman
Flizabeth iarelli
Rvan Cl.irk
Shawn Cl.irk
Kristin la\
Derek Col~ ill
Meg.111 Conde
Melodie Conde
Tashea ooper
Barry Cope
Shannon othern
Alnsa Covelli
Aliison CO\ ington
Amanda Cox
Kyle Cramlet
James rawford
David Crewe
Kelli Cross
Matthew Cullen
M.mhew Curi
Keith urran
helsc,1 Dale\
Candice D.rn~elson

cc1l<e2llf1ly juniors

deGJr .ine< ofco'!I

173

teens turn up the tunes

goes Ort
WITH THE TUR
and the push
of a button, heavy bass blasted out of the
open windmvs of a car audio system.
"I like having a big bass-oriented audio
system for all the Ghetto bum pin' heavy
music, and it's a macho show-off for the
car," said sophomore Jason Yorgensen.
Quality audio systems ran from as low
as a couple hundred dollars to as much
as 3,000 or more, depending on quality.
"I would rather buy smaller systems
with good quality than bigger ones with
below average quality. The more expensive ones are usually better," said junior
Matt Rugg, who installed his system
himself on his blue Chevy Cavalier.
High quality enclosures, head units,
subwoofcrs, ampl ifiers, midranges and
tweeters made for cleaner and superior,
but expensive, sound.
Dawn David
Kristina Davila
Stephanie Davis
Amanda DcCesaro
Danielle DeCesaro
April Decker
Jennifer Deeter
Nichola.s Delucca
Samantha Dewitz
Hannah Dickinson
L1uren Diehl
MatthC\\ Diehl
Chad Diment
Eric Docb
Richard Donaldson
Jessica Donner
David Dopke
Christopher Dorr
Trac\· Do,,·ell
Maxim Duford
Matthew Dulak
Alexander Dwver
Jacob Edmark ,
Deborah Egly
Lisa Elliott
Brittainv Ellsworth
Elizabeth Emer
Ryan English
Felecia Ewald
Jennifer Ew.1skowitz
Martin Fahev
Christi Falb~
Jam es falcon
Mari.,ha Falk
Core\ I·eest
Stephanie Fellows
Timorh, f'inln
Bnan r'ischer ,
Michael Flatle\
Ahmad Flemi~g

"I bu: system parts from the internet,
and I install them myself with help from
m: friends. It is the cheapest, and I also
learn ne"'- skills in the process," said senior Ky Jacoby, who spent 200 on sound
systems for his brand new 02 orolla.
Wisconsin law forbade sound ranging
75 feet or more from a motor Yehicle,
with tickets up to 20 for blaring music that compromised safet)".
"Loud music doesn't really distract me;
it keeps me awake on the road actually.
It is hard to hear sirens, but seeing the
lights of ambulances or police cars balances it all out," said junior David Crewe.
While parading down the street with
music pumping from the \vindows, drivers remembered that the eyes and ears
of envious car lovers were not the only
ones focusing as they cruised by. •

CROUCHED AT hi, Motegi
wheel, 'enior Peter )ebetic
shows off his Dodge eon to
sophomore J.1'on) orgemen.
)ebetic risked .1 · 90 ticket
when dri\ ing .iround .lt night
with hi' underglows lit_

POPPING the trunk of his
green Dodge Intrepid after
school in the <,tudent lot, senior Dan Alth.rn., looks over
his '>poiler, m.1king sure that
everything is read) to hit the
road. Altham '>pent rough!:
seven to ten hours per week
and a total of· 2,000 modihing his Intrepid.
'

Hector Flores
K.1trina Fochs
Gian fooja.,
Br.mdon Fonk
Daniel I·oun1.1in
Br.mdon h>x
Tilfani hJnco
Lind'>C} I-r.mcois
Amanda hank
Rian I rankc
J~ hua hazer
Brianna I rcdenck
Rachel 1-rcnncr
JJci} n I rill
K,Jc hot
K~ll} l·ulton

Ra l·uf}
Jorge ,amarro
C} nthia Garcia
I ricka Gar 1a
M.1tthe\\ Carofalo
Jacob ,en11
·.1.,.,andn (,i liotti
Mich.id Ghssm.111

Amuh Goergen
Jon.1th.m Gourdoux
Josh Grabo,nki
Lindse\ Gr.1m
I rcn.1 Greco

Torrmce Griffin
'itcph.mie G"~n
'i.1nh I Lu~
Da,id H.1m1lton
Ruth H.1mmye

Am.1nd.1 H.1men
.1therinc Hamen
Jo.,eph H m'>cn
K.llhcrinc H.1upt
Andrew H.t\\ baker

SPU

ES lwgin, ,pnior
D1Hin l\:amh· 111odifi1·ation .. r hi,
com1wtition-lt•"·l car audi11 '~ 't•·m.
Kan;b 'IM'nt !-.:)_()()()on all( Lio '~ ,.
tPni-. "hi .. h "'" do11hl1· th ..
r
hi- car. In com1M·tili1111. tlw lo11d1•r
1h1· -ub\\tM1r1·r. th1· 11111n· l"'ini- lw
w·1·111m1l;1t1·d. \\ 11h 1111r111al 1·1111\l·r
-atii111 IH·111:..: ~o d1· .. ilw•k pml1111:,.:«d
'''l""'un· to 'ottnd <UN>\l' l~"id1·1 ih·J,
prmt·d han111'11l to t"ar-. Sound Im ,•.._ pid;,·d th1· l'oll11\\i11:..: an·ii- 111" an
audio'' -t1·111 that 1rquin·d tlw I •·,t
quaJit~ Jlr<Milll'l [1ir,ound't'lht1iotL

··•H ..

, ·ora I leide
Ah ".l I lcin
'J\.ler I krchirn
A.h '" I k don
Du\lm I kHl<'n

0

Rmdi Hig~inbottom
Mich.id Hildreth
Kn tal Hob on
Kellie Hoffm.1nn
Klthcrinc Huck

CAR STEREO-CD
SPEAKERS

...

..

SUBWOOFER
Tim Hutchin
Allen Hutchimon
K.llic• In ing
Amber I .1hdl
AkxJ Kk on

AMPLIFIER
source.70 students of grades 9, 10, l 1, 12 - -

clieaurliy juniors

David Jackson
Megan Jackwn
Rebecca Jackson
Deborah J akala
Ashley Jakob
Amy Jambrek
Ky le Jeffery
Danyelle Jen kins
Lisa Johansen
Erik Johnson
MargaretJohn on
Rachel Johnson
Randy Johnson
Tatianna Johnson
Franklin Jones
• icholas Jones
Maya Jordan
Kimberly Josephs
John Kaddatz
Zachar. Kaddatz
Elise Kaiser
Mehlika Kalan
Alvssa Karasti
Christina Karnes

"Working at the hospital
increased my desire to
enter the nursing field
after college. My job at
St. Catherine's Hospital
taught me how to balance strength and kindness when treating sick
or dying patients.n
- sr. Alyssa Molter

Dine-In
Waiter:

12%

4

Road
Work:

2% voted to jump at
it for free food

l 2% fancied this
rough job

Boat
Washer:

Nurse
Aide:

5% enjoyed this
scenic lakeshore job

14% loved to help
the helpless

Faire
Fare:
5% traveled to work
Renaissance

Retail
Sales:
11 % wanted
discounts awarded
to employees

2

Great
Roles:

J

Lifeg..ad:

16% desired Six
Flags performance

This outdoor
summer spree
heated up 21 %

Source: 56 juniors in 6 advisories

176 cLar hoe< of coal

,

Gary Kern
Jo nathan Kess ler
Adam King
Katharine Kirby
T racy Kirkegaa rd

Other:

Interested no teens
with 0% of votes

Fast
Food:

Chri -. tine Karpus
Paraskevi Kats is
Joshua Kaye
Kenneth Keepers
Sarah Kelly

N icole Kloet
Tricia Klopstein
Matthew Kluver
Erik Knapp
Aaron Knoll

haun Knutter
Briana Knuuti
Brandon Koch
Karolvn Koehne
Kell) ·Kolmos

Katie Korbas
Jeremy Kosup
te,·en Kozerski
Lauren Kratowicz
Ke!!y Krebs

Aaron Krerowicz
Ashley Kreuser
Jenny Kroll
Todd Krueger
Frank Kutzler

adventurers pick
not-so-ordinary jobs

the cxld

0 LOCATE a drive-in cusomcr', treshl) pres,ed
lot hes, senior J e"ic.1 \\alls
can~ thruu h the alphabet1ed runner,. In the Top 2:::
\ud mic, \\'all eff ·ctiH~l)
nana •ed ac.1demic , Golden
~tnngs and ten hour a \\Cck
t hrtmo' Dr, Ck-aners.
ULLIN

hot pack,

cnwr Jm 'ilh\ -cnk .1"i't'

loctor'> ll B.1listrcn .rnd
b)
1ttcnding p.uients with minor
liscomfort'>. Schwenk .rnd
,1ther minors clc:.111c:d ther.lp)
11aths, performed ultr,1sount1'
\~soc. J>hy,1c.1! Thcr.lp)

md ~,1\ e ice n1.v. . ,.1gc, .

TIE AP CKLE to your b.1ck .m<l let it drag
bchin<l '' hile a'>king p.mersb;. if they
\\ant to "pet the pickle." A job? According to the empolyee description .u the Re1uiss.111ce Faire, r.rnnchy jokes and rough
comments came commonplace in this job
out.,ide the maimtream.
"All sorts of drunk .md craz; people appro.1ched me to joke about selling pickles. One nun e\"Cn .1sked me ho\\ bi ' my
pickle w.1s before bu;. ing it," s.1id senior
Re1uiss.111ce F.1ire wndor Al) ss.1 DO\\ se.
To continue 1 connection'' ith .1 sport,
sophomore Christy Corso chose refereeing soccer .1s her first job. I l mH'.\W, the
Kenosh.1 Youth Founchtion soccer
le.1gue equipment nutched to the size of
the young players and not a teenage girl.
"\\'hen I first started refereeing, I
'' .1lked in the go.1! are.1 to ret rieYe a ball

.md I collided\\ ith the pole," said Corso.
Teenagers who cffectiwly managed time
took on t\YU p.1rt-time jobs.
"Playing my \iolin .u weddings g.we me
some mone: outside of \\"Orking at
KFC," said junior Matt Dulak.
Job descriptiom at the Rec Pl ex detailed
h.mdling pesky customers, "·orking in extreme he.1t and s.n ing swimmers.
"During the Dmskin Triathlon, se,·eral
bu.us were phced in Llke Andre.1 for the
S\\ imming portion. I jumpe<l out of the
c.111oe fi\"e times to s.1w .uhletes. Besides
feeling heroic, it '' 1s 1 great ,,·orkout,"
s.1id junior Ii feguard Karl Burkoth .
Beyond the standard fare of fast food
and retai l positions generally available to
teens, unusu.1! jobs, which sometimes
turned out to be the best jobs, seasoned
the high school life. •
Michael Kutzler
Julie L1in
hmb Laitinen
'>.1r.1 L1m.Kchi<1
Hc<uh..:r 1.imothe
'>tevcn L111d
M ichellc L.1nge
C:heJ,<.\1 L.1mdown
M.mhc'' l.1"
Jmhu.1 Lcchusz
J..:nnifer Lee
R' ne L..:hm<1n
'>t<ph.rnic Leick
!\ndrc\\ Lciting
Amy Lcker
Fdw.ird Lem.1)
Am.111da Leonard
KYie Lcskis
lr'.1 Le he
M<mhew Le''
Al.in Lichte~held
J essic<1 London
anc a Londono
Angel.i Lu u
Jae..: L)nch
Rubert M l.:cdo
Jennifer. 1J..:1<1
u'tin Macic1cw ki
Angeb M:rnicru
Ah· s.1 Martin
M~li ia Martin
A hie) Martin on
Li a Matu,zewski
Cor;. Maurer
')cc\ en M,1uricio
\\ e le .1c Knight
R\.ln M corn1ick
Bridget Mq;ill
0.111.1 M crkcs
ichol.i Merrill

clearrr1ly juniors

excess success adds
athletic appeal to club

ariIImg
about that one sport, but
hating that the season only bsts three
months, athletes joined club sports.
"I play \\'isconsin Power Volle) ball because it is great to travel and imprO\·e to
a higher be! of play with more experienced, skilled players. In Minneapolis we
got to watch the world's greatest junior
players at ational Qualifiers," said outside hitter Emily J uliani.
Traveling to Colorado, Kentucky or
Florida and teaming players from large
areas broadened athletes' horizons.
"With the Barracudas, I got to make ne\Y
friends and\ isit the Olympic Trials Pool
in Indianapolis. I find school swimming
is more team-oriented," said junior
Danyelle Jenkins, an eight-year Barracuda.
Local competition even paved paths to
n,uional presence. Senior Amber Lee garMich.id Merritt
Michael Mertz
Anthon\ Metz
Joel Me} er
Amanda Mieloszyk
Aaron Miller
·
Brian Minalga
Kri'>tinc Montague
Lwcll Mo>lc1·
Anjuli Muckiin
Peter Muro
CbireMurphy·
Robrn M ussatti
Amber Mutchler
.irrct . .1uta
Deont.1ye ehb
D.111iel elson
Angelic.1 NeYarez
D.rnicl . ocl
Courtne1 , olan
Grcgon ". o\·ak
A,hb O'connell
Bn .11{ OJ,en
Kelsey Olson
Bern.1rd Olszewski
Kelh Omlo"
Am~ Orlowski
C uh1 Ortiz
J.1,on Ours
Sar.1h P.1ppe
Lara Parker
Rachel P.1rri'h
Jeff P.mcrson
Karen Pear,on
D111ielle Pcch.1
Joanna Peet
J.1mc' Pcllin:i
Victor Perez
Z.ichan Perez
1'.) le P~tcr,en

nered gold to a ational Champion oEd Team in the World Cheerleading Assooation in ash\ ille.
"I compete on both the all-girl and the
co-ed teams for Super All -Star Cheerleaders in Hoffman Fstates, Illinois. Our
co-ed routine that \YOn ationals is t\\oand-a-half minutes of dance, stunts and
tumbling to a music mix of hip hop, rock
and pop music," said Lee.
Simple fun buffered '>erious competition.
"I wanted to keep playing during offseason, so I chose to play club baseball,
\Yhich is more relaxed than school baseball. \\' e get to screw around, and there
is no pressure," said senior Billy Johnson,
who played baseball since age four.
Vipers, yclones, Thunder, Scamps,
Raiders, Comets and other area teams
lured players beyond traditional seasons.•

COMPETI G .u mom], in
MHtle lkKh in M.m.:h, the
C) C R.1ider' included .1
three-tier mount in .1 routine
\\hi ch e.1rned third pl.ice.
o.1ched lw Dorth\ \\ etl.111d,
the te.1m p~.1cticeti',111.i\ er.1ge
of 15 hour' e.1ch \\eek.

"TO PLAY club hocke\ I'> .1
large commitment. Pi.1ying
club '>port' i, .1 d, .1nt.1geom
bec1use of the e~po'>ure .111d
playing time \OU receiYe,"
,aid '>enior Chris Berner,\\ ho
ha> been pbying hocke) for
13 years. Berner pbyed 55-60
g.1111es during hocke) se.1>on.

Franklin Petretti-watring
_ icholas Petts
Monica Pignotti
K.uherine Piller
Stefanie Polzin
Danielle Potter
Amand.1 Potts
Michael Powell
• 'icolc Quimby
Katie Rash
J.1.,on R;itzburg
Zachan· Ratzburg
.\manda Rausch
Ashle, Reener
Rach~! Reeves
Danielle Reynolds
William Richards
Mich.1el Richmond
Jennifer Riggen
Chelsea Rib
Sar.1h Rinke '
\\'hitnc) Ristau
\\ illi.1m Robbins
Mykcl Robimon

Mckim' Rockwcilcr
Oscar Rodriguez
Sergio Roj.1s
Amanda Romanow,ki
Adriana Ros.1les

'Jichobs Roscncutter
L1uren Ro,inski
Scan Ross
Allvson Rossi
Angcb Ruark

Kristin Ruffalo
M.mhe" Rugg
Joseph Ruhle
Scott Rusecki
Albm Rutchik

Jeremy S.1dmnki
R.Khcl '>.1Lm
K.11ic '>.rndbng
Bn.111 '> mlkrs
Rici' 1rd '> mdcrson

Andrl
'"er
Jcnn,1 '>b.uouni
Brooke '>..:hc'lk
T.1r.111 chcppa
rmih ~..:hind! r

Ad.1m chb~
Ar1.1nd1 chmidt
icok chmidt
.:on '>c'inidt
KarlcL '>cfi.1c1dcr

CLEARLY

PR

"I get to travel to
places like Indianapolis and
Mall of America
in Minneapolis
with club volleyball. Also, all the girls play at a high
level, so I got great competition and
improved myself. School volleyball is
much slower paced since not everyone is on the same level of play."
-sr. Kim Sherflnskl

"With its higher level of talent and
intensity, the risk of injury in competitive club sports is always a
concern . One injury could
bench me for the entire school
season.
Also , the
large amount
of time that I
have to commit to club soccer takes away
from so many
other activities."

-sr. Biii Andrlchlk

April 'ichulu
P1ul 'icott
l\.ristt:n 'ieidl
Keilcr Sengbu\Ch
Amber 'imnhol/
K, le 'ien.m
AnundJ. 'ihceh
e.11 'ihc:ioq~e;1
Brett 'i1dsk1
Robc:rt 'iikor,k'
MminSil .1 ·
A.1ron Simon
, 'icole '1momen
Lamar Simpson
Ashle\ Sizemore
Le.1h 51.ight
l\..m Sm.ill
'iteph.inie 'imick
hristopher Smith
D.rne 'imith
M.mhc" Smith
Renee Smith
Timothy 'imith
D.1niel Sn.11d)
R.1chel Snyder
Ad.1m )o~h.1
J on.nhon Somenek
Andrew 'ip.1eth
Li.1 Sp.1ulding
C:hri' Spencer
'i.lr\ 'ipiYC)
R)rn 'itachon
Brandon 'it.1rk
Brett St.1tem.1
Jcandlyn Steinseifcr
Me.1g.rn 'itr.uman
ase1 'itrecker
Kevi1~ 'itucke1
Jay Sturycz ,
icholas )ustachc
Cn·st.11 '>11anson
Er[c Swamon
Rich.1rd S1 monds
Jacob 'i1rcini
Ne.11 Templeton
Mich.1d Thom.is
K.11 l.i Threlkeld
A1;und.1 Tijerin.1
J.1m1e Tredup
J.1me., Trent
Fmih Tison
Josh~.1 · hlir
KJ.ithn lilmer
J o.,cph Irich
Bri.111 U ingcr
Rickey Usinger
, ichoJ.i., Valeri
De.111 Vandenburg
Rom.111a V.irg.lS
Angcl.i Vaughn
Hector entur,1
J erc·my Vcnturini
bllon illup
J.i cqudin Vukctich
, ' icholas \\ ,1de
Rae had \\ adc•
Jcftrey \\alter
K1·lc \\'arnock
Brimm \\ :ming
K.1rcn \\ atring
Karen \\ atring
Amanda\\ a\\ 1orka

•

airs
THE MYSTERIOUS NAME on
trc back of enior l iuren
)' orgcmt:n \ rt:d heaJbaPd
e'1tmglcshn111 t:rnorJe sica
\\ alls' clues. Occas 1011al
games of" \\ ho I \m?" <le\dop ·d into month!) pra uc s for ) orgen en and her
group of fril'n<ls.
HANOI GOUT colorlul,
ammal pl.nl',, 't:nior Kalil'
()!sen P"P' up .1 fril'n<ll) dinrtr \\ ith fr, ti\ l' dt:cor. 1-un
p' ne,, ca,ual Jinncr' md gms11 compn,cJ 01,cn· Jmncr
panic,, which grc\\ to a trad111on among hl'r frit:nJ,.

ENV SIO GOING to that cbssic high
school h.rngout 20) ear in the future reliYing teen ye.1rs. For teenagers, traditions
\\ ith friends de\ eloped and defined in di\ idualit: trademarking friendships and
rehtionships as one of a dcc.1c.h:.
"To staml out on Craz: H.1ir D.1), 1 ' ick
\X'.1de .rnd I \\ore awesome wigs. \\ e in\ ested in more \\igs, \\hich we \\Ore to
footb.111 games. Th.u Luer became our
norm," s.1id junior Jeff \\'alter.
\\ hile cruising BK continued .1 long
st.111ding tr.1dition, .1 dwnturers sought
entcrt.linment be\ ond standard h.1llnts.
"M: friends and I go 1round to\\ n \ideot.1ping stupid things. Our faYorite .1cti\ ity to upe is bush jumpin,?;. \\' e find .1
nice soft shrub .111d jump into it, usu.1lly
without getting hurt," s.1id junior Fr.111k
Petretti-Watring.

High school customs not only amused
teens but .1lso doubled as an excuse to
h.111g out for nreh· seen friends.
"M)· friend Llur~ Gregorski and I have
coffee on S.1turd.1: mornings at Common
Grounds, and then we driw around in her
comertible at the bke in the summertime. It\ a nice tr.1dition and gi,es us .1
c.h rnc.e to sec e.1ch other since she goes
to ',t. Joe\," said junior Karen Pe.uson.
The re,11111 of ritmls expanded beyond
uniting friends to bonding siblings.
"Going to homecoming with my rn·inbrother has been our tradition for t\\ o
: e.m. \Vith Kendrick in a " ·hitc suit, I
decided to Ii\ e on the edge and wear a
red pin-striped suit to stand out," said
sophomore Kendal \\'c'>t.
Traditions etched friendship into a timeless tapes tr) for a classic look back. •

Jcrilynn \\'CJYCr
Dc'>ir.1e \\ cber
Hz.1hcth Weirick
D.1niel \\'ells
AdJm \\cnte
Joseph \\' t:pler
Allison\\ ermcling
Steph.mic \\' C'>t
Brittncc \\'estermeYcr
"i.1r.1h \\ C\tplate .
Ben \\'hede\
Am.mdJ \\ hiteloot
D:rniel \\ hitefoot
C.nhcrinl' \\'ienke
P.mick \\ ienke
Todd \\ icrzchmnki
Robert \\ ikox
Dl\\-nt:l\iJ \\ illi,1ms
T nmell \\ illi,1m
"incc\ \\ illi.,
Br.mdon \\ inct:rll'
Phillip \\'i ecup
Ju tin\\ olfe
Gin.1 \\ ri~ht
iroh-nn \\ \ ni,1
Ti,h.1 \ .met:)
Br.m<lon Youn~
K.1n<licl') oun
C.nhuine Yuk•
Kc\ in Zt:cck
:\fak Zit:ci.1k
"iJmanth.1 Zic emer

~tt:ph.mic Zic\ .:r

1-tl,m Zim,1m
tc., 11ni Zi\ cr
D<nlt.1 Zur.rn ,b

ccleaurliy juniors

Tremper High
School

8560 26th Avenue

Class of

Y8G Sl.PITTSTAR.S

I 463 K•norlx.cmzen<,includin9 100
..tud.nt., Neruite<J to donal:.
P'""!'I• ngn..J in a< donol'< at
~alfon on M=h 13

559 P,nt. of blood collected du-ring
th. I '2 houl'< by Go-nment
"The hour and
half wait at Blood
Drive was annoying, but I got to
hang out with
friends. Brats and
cookies were a
plus for a great
break from a
1ypical day."
SR,

Triumphant in the Portl.rnd,
Ore. sun, 'cnior., Katie
Herrnunn, K.1t ie KO\lucher,
Jessie Grewal, Melis,,1 Ling\'J), D,111,1 Dowe, Ky Jacob)
and A,hlcy Jelinek glow with
the pride of a Number I Best
of Shm' vearbook. All seven
seniors pictured also placed
individually. In JFA \VriteOffs, 72 percent of the C1<1ss1c team, 13 of I 8, placed
while 32 percent of I 600
competitors did nationally.

LPAJ\DOVQ<
To block a Beloit Memorial
lay-up shot during the WIAA
Sectionals for basketball at
L1ke Gcnc,·a Badger, senior
Bill) Johnson swats the ball to
control both ends of the court
with defense. Junior Rick)
Sanderson tips the Beloit shot
from the rear. Varsin· bovs
basketball went 13-3. .
-

extra-credit days."

remember my own
freshman fears and
it's gratifying to
help them out."

qNAJ...LYO\JTCP
Together 'enior' Michelle
M,min, Lrnren Perry, Ashlc\
Lebeckis, Amy S:i1a, an~!
Rachel Clark hitch a ride on
the senior float for the mile
trek from Lincoln Park to
Anderson Field . Football
players celebrated a 14-7 victory over Burlington.

si;;Nms GOGRQ;K
Escorting the esteemed spirit
bell and Jackie LiJeunesse, senior D ane Anderson drives a
golf-cart-turned-chariot to a
Homecoming victory. In a
nC\Y caricature costume, Trojan Man Jon Oelke led the parade. A sold-out "G Jiu and
Gbm" dance entertained over
1300 students in the gym.

let me be a crabby

old lady who
told people in line
.
I"
to keep movmg.

OU_I
Clearing out after four years, 4 32 smiling
seniors wrap igh schcx at June 1 graduation
Swinging inro freshri:i.en. year\\ ith

" I did vvhat I had

to - a slip and

slide put the
spirit bell vvh ere it

a spirit bell win ,rnd slip-sliding into
the spirit games title ,1s seniors, the
Class of 20 3 promoted Trojan pride
from our first "Regulate the Rebeb:
Kick 'Em in the Gr.1ss" occer Homecoming g,1111e to sophomore and junior spirit bus trips to M 1dison's Kohl
Center and Camp K111d,11l ~udium.
T.1lent triumphed
"Sewing within the Class of
2003 from sports to
academics and extrac u rri cu la rs as the
graduates paid their
dues . Clad in green
"Sophomore: \\'ise
Fools" class shirts,
Stone
our red and blue
made it
float "Barbeque[d]
the De\ils" all the
look so
wa) to " ightmare
easy.''
on Anderson Field"

for a first place \·ictory in the float
building competition on a cold and
windy Halloween , ·ight.
Over four long years, girls S\\·imming
splashed their \\'ay through 45 consecutive victories to claim an undefeated high school record. Another
first, seniors led bo) s \ olleyball and
both boys and girls Cross Country
teams to tate competition.
Small but solid, six "Senior Stringlettes" serenaded their way through 43
December Golden Strings shows,
onto an international cruise, and into
a recording studio without skipping a
beat. Both Strings and Blackwatch in
summer toured D isney World.
Sophomore and junior class shirts
said it best. Breaking free on June 1
\\ith a "Can't Touch This" mentality,
432 graduates walked across KUSD's
ficldhouse stage, heads held high as to
say "\\'ho's the wise fool nO\\ ?"

Clearl What it Takec-------,

belonged.,

t r. remper Eric
Swanson and I realized
how great sharing music
with an audience is."

rs."

tie lsen and spent two
hours searching, but our
dresses cost only $12! "
ertorming we ve
Days of Christmas' for
the school offers a
completely different
reaction than from
Feaste's audience."
J...JJITTJ<.J411
\\ith cru r te,eGu·tL, cnior Kell
~1m ) J .mcc th
night ,l\\ n to . Ii ' Hlio t',
-\\ ork It."~ lrn ) 'and four
friend trekked to 1ih\,1Ukcc
to get their -h1ir did" .md inJu)g in 1 bondin~ c pcric1Kc.

H ,

QA$$of?OQ3

in-..¢e
<

?

183

D.nrn Aalto
ranlev Abraham
Cal\ it~ Adams
Michael Aiello
Andrea Algiers
Frie Alonzo
D.111iel Alth.ws
Fitzp.mick Ah ero

TrKev Andersen
Andr~\v Anderson
Caitlin Anderson
Dane Anderson
Jamie Anderson
Steven Anderson
\\'illiam Andrichik
Mariam Antaramian

J ason Backhaus
J oshua Barnes
Lero\· Barrera
Anthom B.1rriere
Brvan B·at.1ssa
J uiie Beck
Am.1nd.1 Becker
' ichob Becker

H eather Belanger
C hri stophe r Berner
J essica Beshel
Am ir Beshi ri
As hl ey Bili k
A ngela Biscardi
J essica Bischoff
Matthew Blaziewske

CLEARLY
..
IVln

RO

""I like the local concerts better
than a larger concert because
they are alway worth the 5 or free-will donation that you pay to get in. Plu , all of my
friend are able to come with me ince it' not
outrageou ly expen ive. Al o, local concert
feature my friend in the band."
- j r. Jackie Fritz
"I'd rather go to a larger concert like at
Summerfest becau e I don' t care for the
ska mu ic that much. With a larger variety I can pick who I want to go ee.
The big concert performer usually has
better effect and better sound quality
than the local band concerts, too. "
- s r . Kelly Zie emer

I00 c ear line if cool

MUSI
MADNESS ROCKS K-TOWN

CROONING the crowd at
a music festival in Oshkosh,
local band, "Limited Time"
performs a favorite song. Senior Scott Schnuckel and
sophomore Ethan Bickle
played at the Lifest Cafe.

AS VOCALIST '02 gradu:ne

Jcff Kopesk y sings lead for
"Ten's Base," senior Mike
Tenuta plays drums. They
entertained at a college graduation pan~· forTenut.1\ sister at Lake Andre.1.

LOCAL BAND CONCERTS CREATE
MAD-ABOUT-MUSIC SCENE THAT
STRIKES THE RIGHT CHORD
EARS getting their fill of fun and tunes, concerts of all types had teens sampling music
styles and supporting friends.
"I love ska music. I know people in the bands
who ask me to attend, which is an added bonus," said senior atalie Lindsey.
Accented by rhythm and blues, jazz and calypso, ska music featured a fast tempo and a
strongly emphasized offbeat.
"I go to local concerts every chance I can.
Some bands play hard-core punk, some play
ska and some play heavy rock. It's great music, especially bands like Best Foot Forward
and Hello McFly," said junior Casey Strecker.
Approximately 45 local bands rocked KtO\vn. While local concerts gave a place for
friends to hang out and enjoy creative music,
they presented an clement of danger. Mash
pits frequently formed from the energetic
crowd in front of the stage.
"There was a mash pit at the concert I attended in Antioch, but I didn't join in because
I'm really small and I didn't want to get
squashed," said junior Emily Tyson.
Rockers around the pits were physically affected even if they did not join in. Injuries
plagued the pit people.
"My friend got elbowed in the face at a local
band concert by getting too close to the mash
pit," said senior Jeremy Cox.
A hotbed of ska concerts for local talent,
Kenosha rocked with the teen music scene. •
Violet Boerner
Anthon\ Bohn
Ben Bo~aretti
Katherine Bonk
Ashle\ Borman
Trista~ Borzick
Adam Brennan
Ashlev Briese
Kathr}n Briggs
Adrienne Broomfield
Antoinette Brown
Corev Brown
Brandon Bruce
Joseph Brydges
Erin Burns
Michelle Caban
Andrew Cable
·icole Caldwell
Amanda Carlino
icole Carls
Christopher Carmer
Kelley Carne\·
Jenni-fer Car;oll
Rachel Christman
tephanie Churas
Rachel Clark
Brandon Cookson

•

~rnors

AS YOUNG DRIVERS STRIVE TO
STEER CLEAR OF STATISTICS,
FENDER BENDERS DASH RECORDS

OOPS!

BRIGHT, sunny, w.um ,, ith .1 slight

FENDER BENDER BLUES

breeze blO\\ ing mer ) our shoulder. Perfect end to .1 perf- R
H!
"Approaching .1 four-\\ 1) stop, I \\.ls
rear-ended b:· Mr. [ huck] Rom.mo. 0\\
I'm more cautious of the sun as .1 distraction," said senior LJ.Uren Yorgemen.
According to an anah sis b, the Wisconsin Department of T r~nspo~tation, nearh
60 percent of all vehicle crashes occurred
at intersections. Vehicle bumpers, on a\erage, reduced damage to other part'> of
vehicles b) 150- · 2 0 per crash. As of
August, bumpers'' ere designed to absorb
the shock of a crash at 2.5 m.p.h.
" I was imoked in two car .:iccidents in
the student p.1rking lot, both '' ith m.1le
dri\ers. either \\ere Ill\ fault. I re.:ilh
'' atch out for the opposit.e se\. ''hi le the~
arc behind the "heel on the road," s.1id
senior Dana Padjen.
From ages 16 to 18, the female to m.:ile
ratio of drivers in total crashes was 1 1,706
to 15,149. Drivers aged 16 claimed the
most accidents at 23.8 percent, with every year of experience shaving the rate.
Students hit the road reality head on. •

Matthe'' Ellis
ath.miel Enterline
Alan Fsser
Chri-,wphcr b ·am
Pameb Fwald
Kristin.1 Falcon
Celi.1 Falk
Colin l·anning
Lind-,,1, hde~mcyer
Lwren Fcnncm.1
Carh h .1id
K} I~ Fr.mzen
J1'>on Free
Lwr.1 I·ulmer
Michelle Furlin
Joseph G.1gliardo
Thcre-,a G.1gliardo
Emilie G.11.,ter
Melissa Gemig
Leigh Godin
Stephen Goetz
"i.1n Gonnering
J1mes Gourle\
Betn Gr.n·e., ·
K.1\ ~ect Je.,sic Grc\\ ,tl
Ke, in Grob
R} .111 H.1cbig

WITH THE DOOR OPEN ,
the rc1!it\· of the cr.1'h O\cr" helim j~nior Moli".1 !\-1.irtin. _ o one suffered .1m injuries in this .1fternoon ·incident in Anderson Lot.

DAZED AND DISGUSTED,
junior Ad.im Aceto p.1ces
from his c.ir .1ltcr .in
October accident. \\ ' hilc
lc.i' ing the p.irking lot, Aceto
was hit on his p.1sscngcr side
b~ junior Moliss.1 !Vhrtin.

.l\\'.l\

James Cope
Anthony Corso
Kcllv Corso
Alicia Covington
Jeremy Cox
Eric Criter
Jeanette Crump
Ashley Czarnowski

Jcffrc~ Dahl
Justin Danek
Heather Davidson
J us teen Davis
Core\ Delancy
Mcgdn Del Fr~te
Kristina Dclfratc
Danielle Deutscher

Benjamin Diamon
Frik Dietrich
Chad Dimcnt
Steven Dimitrijcvic
Christina Dora
Kendra Dorcy
Dana Do\vc ,
Alyssa Dowse

R\ an Drcifkc
s;rah Dugan
Danielle Dukas
Lina Dumciutc
Kendal Earnh,1rdt
Abb; Eldridge
I~ouad Elgohari
Chad Eilertson

AT THE SCENE of hi, KciJent. ' l ni r J m 1c \nder,on
1 'ue' 1 rcporr to the Kl'no h 1
J ire Dcp1rrment. AnJcr,on
\\ 1 hlind-,ideJ \\ liile tu mm~
ll'ft on the corner of J~th
A\e. md Sth ~t. on Oct.:! ..
\\ ith the front 'nu'hl'd 111
rnd olll of 1li~nmcnt. the
mcr.111 co't ot dmu~e tot.1leJ
more th.m the c.1r' , ulue .

"As I was making a left turn after school,
I was blind-sided. At the brief instant
before I saw my car get hit, I felt a
surge of fear and adrenaline. It all happened so fast that I didn't really have
any reaction
time. This experience
taught me to
be extra sure
of other cars
and be more
patient in order
to be safe."

•

~rnors

dear line< of cool

Ie;z

Rms H.111
Kori H.lmm
Jenni fer H.1mnuck
Lrnn:n H.1r.lt\
Robin H1seh~ .rnder
Angel.i H.1wle)
Archie He.uh
Am) Heckel

Leslie Hejn.11
Shaun.1 Hendricks
M.irk Hentschel
Stcph.rnie
Herbrechtsmeier
James Herr
Jonathan Herr
ichobs Herr
Katherine Herrmann
[· ric Hewitt
Steph.1nie Heyden
.w.ie Hill
Tra\ is Hillm.1n
Brian Hoff
Lira Hoff
Jason Holl.rnd
Melissa Humphres

Jamison Hylinski
Monica Inclan
Marcey Ipsen
Ross Ipsen
Jennifer Jacb
Heather Jackson
Ky Jacob)
Rachel Jahnke

clear
WITH A LAUGH senior ~teph.rnic H.1yden
bn,·es Anderson P.1rkin~ lot. In 2CC I, 566
people were killed in non-intersection .iccidents,
while l 9S died in intcN:ction accidents, .iccording to \\"\\W.dot.wi-,consin.gm. Cra.shes on public ro.1ds in K-town in 2C01 tot.lied 3,399.

WHO'S WHO IN THE CAR ZOO
OTHER

. ..
~

suvs

VANS
-source 490 cars In Anderson pa ng lot Oct 28

185

BEAST
THE BIGGER THE BEITER

HOPPING INTO HIS JEEP
( 111 1 chL, J 1or Jell
Bl'rnhardt tnL'' to make It to
\\ork on time. 'rnni\ing
three iu:1dcnt , Bernhardt
o\\ned his Jeep ,inee he
e r- • I !.i lie .,, .

READY TO ROLL, " n i or
1-.r .t . 1onrc JL P' 11 to hl'r
DodgL D1kot '>\.T. \!though ,he dncnhl'll the
truck ,1, "ru,t\ .111d emharr.1"ing," Moore relied on it'
,i1e for ,afet).

IN SPITE OF PARKING OR VISIBILITY
DRAWBACKS, LARGE VEH ICLES
WEIGH IN FOR PERSONAL SAFETY
FROM COMPACT TO SUV, 1 gamut
of Yehicles popuhted Anderson Lot on any
school dav. If small c.m offered mile.1ge,
big c.us offered blind spots and safety?c
" ntil the end of October, I dro\'C .1 con\·ersion \,111 . I hated driving it became I
couldn't see the cars .1round me. B.1cking
up in Anderson Parking Lot, I bumped .mother c.1r. I didn't e\"Cn kncl\\ .1 c.1r \\ .1s
then:. L.uckih, onh ,1 scr.uch came of it,"
s.1id senior K:ua K;,ltO\\ iCI', \\ho S\\ itched
to .1 h>rd Fscort for\ isibilit\.
Although \.1m' si/e and ~\eight r,ued
them at the top in perform.rnce in Feder.11
crash tests, teem s.1w more soci.11 benefits.
"M: Ford Club \Vagon m.1) be hard to
park .rnd gunle gas, but it can fit 28
friemh!" said junior R.1chel Frenner.
)1fety in sp.rn ned O\erconfidence.
"\\ hile mudding, I went up a hill in 111)
h>rd Bronco\\ hen rm tires st.1rted spinning. One tire c.rngh~ .1 dry spot, .md I
flipped O\'Cr, not knowing it I would roll
dmrn the hill ," said junior Brian singer.
) till, trucks .rnd ,,ms that weighed OYer
4,000 pounds \\·ere the s.1fest vehicles to
driw, according to seatbelt.com . •
M wrice J.u11e.,
Andre\\ J.1rnbek
Ashb Jelinek
M mhe\\ J er.1nck
D.micl Jewell
Rene.,h.1 Johnson
\\'illi.1m Johnson
T lcr Jones
Dustin K.11us
l\.u1dr.1 l\..m
"itc\ u1 Kautm.m
A.d 1111 Kl\ Jiau bs
.uh.rn Kenned\
"i.1nd ra Kcppcle;
\ndre.1 Kessinger
hri-rina King
C.mie Ki hline
Michelle Koc sl
Brent Kohler
Janie Koleske
lrin Konz
Bri.m Kom nun
K uie Ko lucher
K.ir.1h n Kr.HO\\ io
l\.u l;erh Kre .11
"itqihcn'Krezin ki
l\.l'\ m Krue ,.,er

•
sernors

I~

SCULPTING OR SHAPING CUTS,
OFF-SEASON OR YEAR-ROUND,
WORKOUTS SWEAT STRESS AWAY

FLEX

WANT ONE of those lean, fit, sculpted

TO BE BUFF OR NOT SO TOUGH

bodies? Both the average person and the
biggest jock knew that meant time ,lt the
gym or simpl;. a run around the neighborhood to keep their bodies fit, to feel the
burn for trim and tight.
"I go to the RecPlex to lift ,rnd to run
the bike trail to train for track. I run Jbout
four miles and do an arms or legs circuit
for 40 minutes," said senior Sara Gonnering.
On an a\'erage, \Yorkouts bsted 90 minutes during which teens \You Id run, bike,
swim, play sports and !ift weights.
"I swim for about nvo and a half hours
and then do dryland for half an hour. Dnland is main!) an upper bod) and ab \Yorkout. I also tn to stay a\\a\ from fast food
and junk foo.d," said. senio'r Rachel Jahnke.
Although dieting worked fora b\ people,
over 80 percent chose to not stane themselves but have healthy eating habits.
"When I weight-lift, my diet consists of
all the food groups, plu~ a lot of protein.
Sometimes I take protein supplements,"
said senior Brandon Reck.
Working out either at home or in a gym,
teens took fitness seriously. •
Daniel Marczinek
Holh Marita
Ally1; Marquardt
Corin Martin
Michelle Martin
L1uren Martinez
Moises Martinez
Yuri Omaira Martinez
Joshll.l M.nhrn s
Lisa M.nusze\\'>ki
Delerece McCra\·
Whitney McGee.
Brando;1 McPherson
Thom.1., McQuestion
Charb Meldahl
Sara Mentek
Jacob Merfeld
Mary-Elizabeth Metten
Trac\· Metten
Kaz Mib.,
Krim Milbrd
Fbin~ Milne
Mich.1el Milock
Lrnren Moddes
Amm\ Moli11.1ro
Al\-.,.,,; Molter
K~ith Monugue

L<;()

...

.to,., of car I

c.ear
. ' s

TO BUILD A BEEFY CHEST,
junior Randy Johnson does
flies at the RecPlex. Basketball in winter, baseball in
spring and a summer basketball league left little training
time for Johnson.

BICEPS CURLS ifta ,chool
.lt the l 1k1:\ ie\\ RecPlex build,

junior D.n 1d Crewe for the
upcommg b.1,ketball '>e.1,on.
\\ hile not required, ofi-'>e.1,on
tr.iining ,,.,1, .1 mmt for .111\ .nhlete in~ending to make .1 te.1111.

Steven Kupfer
Michael Labanowskv
Jaclyn Lajeunesse ,
Sean Lamneck
Rym L1Mothe
Michael Lw. ler
Kelli Llwson
Ashley Lebeckis

Thom.1s Leber
Amber Lee
R1chel Leese
Tr.1Ci Leineweber
, ·ichobs Leiting
Michelle Leker
R\ .m Lesnie'' ski
Ti1110th) Lindgren

[ rin Lindquist
.1t.1lie Lind'>e\
Meliss.1 Lingv.{y
Bri,1n Little
Joseph Lumle)
Jennifer Lund
Daniel Lupi
Grace Lynam

Megan L)ne
Lis.1 Mader
Jennifer M.1erzke
Joshu,1 Maginn
Allison Mahon
Michael Manske
R, an Manthei
I· ~ank Marano

FREE WEIGHTS poised fo r
biceps curls, senior Ashley
Briese utilizes the weight
room during gym class.
Strengthening muscles, Briese
kept in shape by doing the required circuit for class. Used
by all physical education
courses, the weight room welcomed students aher school to
work out extra, to make up
missed gym classes and to
train for sports, especially
wrestling and football.

21°/o
mind/
breathing

45°/o
bench
press

23%

jump
rope

65°/o
free
weights

36%
swim

68°/o
work abs

42°/o
bike

77%
.___.__ play sports

45°/o
squats

81°/o
run

Source: l 0% of the seniors, 50 surveyed

•

sernors

~ l;a~ of cool .191

Anthonv Montemurro
~ri'>t\' Lee Moore
Rvan· Moore
-icole Morehou'>e
ourtne\ Morris
<;.1nh M~ro
Tro\ 1m.uh
MatthC\\ chis

K) le 1 e'>good
Adam . eziroski
Alisha • iette
Aaren O'Connell
Jon Oelke
Alsalrn Oliver
Katherine Olsen
Craig Obon

Am\ Orrick
Matthe\\ Oster
Thomas Ott
Alvss,l Pacetti
D,~n l Padjen
<;ara P,1rker
Julian P.lUlo,en
Lrnren Perr)

Matthew Peters
ara Peterson
Ajish Philip
icole Phillips
Michelle Pirkl
James Powell
Kari Powell
Justine Preedit

Is hoc.key in your future?
• AS A SENIOR I PI.A
moYing a\\·ay to Springfield, Missouri, to play hockey for the pringfield
Spirit. It is ,1Junior A League, which will allo\\ me
to play for them for a year and hopefull) get into a
Di' ision 1 '>Choo!. That "ill lead me to go a'> far ,1s I
can, \\ith .111) luck, ending up in the HL. I ha\e
had this dream since I ''as at six and will fulfill it!"
"l

AC..."IUALLY THI..<; WILL BE MY L
in competitiYe league
play. I haw had offers to play for college Di' is ion 3
teams and junior team in \\'isconsin, Illinois and
Montana. HmYeYer, I am going to concentrate on
college next year. Maybe once I ha\e earned my
degree in pharmac)· and medicine, I "ill coach
young players \\'ho haw the heart I do to play.

NEW NCAA, MINOR PROS, NHL
DEVELOPMENTAL LEAGUE
SPARKS HOPE IN FIVE ATHLETES

MAKING A DREAM A REALITY

GLIDING UP THE ICE, ,cnwr Chris 8Lrncr hones
scoring techniques. He
pla) eJ in the Ccntr.11 ~t •te'
Dc\dopmen11l Hoch L~ guc in Illinois.

WITH A SLAP SHOT, 1unwr Brett '-.1Llsk1 r 1sls his

stick with 6:58 ldt 111 the
third pcriml. 'I icd ,1s \\ M:onsi n AA1\ Midget M.1jors'
highc,t scorer, the lorn .1rJ
scored three se1s<>n goak

THE ABILITY TO SKATE with National
Hockey League greats spurred decisions
to join the newly formed Mid-American
Hockey League.
"I joined the MAHL because I wanted
the quality of being able to play in competitiYe hockey. K-Town hJs had problems with ice time, where I wouldn't get
exposure to other coaches or scouts ph)ing here," sJid sophomore Jeff Hafferbmp.
The team practiced in Mih\,rnkee\
Pettit ational Ice Center three to four
times a\\ eek. With travel ing every other
weekend to places like Ch icago, F lorida
and Colorado, hocke) took it s toll on
bod ies and academic performance.
"I get way behind, but I make it up on
the bus. I' m the smallest kid on the team,
so I ha\ e to be smart on the ice. till,
I've gotten a concussion, dislocJted
shoulder and a hcrni.1," said sophomore
forward R) an Knight.
Regardless of injuries or cost for ice
time, scout ing, tr,n·cling and equ ipment
-one stu dent est imated 80,000 inwsted
over 12 ) ears, hockey die hards endured
for a tas te of professional hockey. •
Robert Prestidge
R.1Chelle Prne
MoniCl Puder
Dre\\ Rrncin.1
Brandon Reck
Kimberl\ Renb.,
.1len Reuter
Holh Rem\·
D.mi.elle Re} nolds
V,1lenti11.1 Rmrk
Ht 1ther Runnoe
'-.ttph.111ie Russo
.\nthom ).urnio
An' ).1bs
h 111.1 5,1\ IC

j.1Lhn Lhrni
·icolc '>chmidkonz
c\>tt '>chnuckcl
Phillip Schrandt
Anthom · cott
Peter ebetic
Con · harr.1rd
Fm1ko '>hekem
KiP1herh Sherfinski
Jcnn.i Sielski
]1: ica Sigman
Fmih ikora

•

~rnors

clear ines

o~coo1

193

TO BALANCE SCHOOLWORK,
JOBS, SOCIAL LIVES AND
EXTRACURRICULARS, TEENS
SACRFICE SERIOUS SHUT-EYE

IN DREAMS, the abrm clock o nl:
rings once to disturb the peaceful yet
much too short serenity of sleep, but the
glowing red lines on the obnoxious!: loud
alarm no\Y demand 7:05. That's right,
only five-minutes to get ready for a tenminute drive and a five-minute walk from
the farthest spot in the parking lot to first
hour English, row three, seat one.
"With at least nvo or three hours of
homework bet\wen alculus and Human
Anatomy and Physiology, Drama lub
business and my attempt at a social life, I
get around three to five hours of sleep at
night," said senior Justine Preedit.
One remedy for the need for sleep came
in the form of a common and aver: legal
drug: caffeine. Soda, coffee, and chocobte all prm ided this pick-me-up.
"I often bu: Jolt, \vhich contains 1 0.
milligrams of caffeine. I drink it "hen
schoohrnrk gets to be O\erwhelming," said senior Beki Steiner.
Frantically, contacts found eyes and a
toothbrush hit teeth while imagining how
to get extra beauty rest \Vithout damaging an academic career. •

IN BED BY BLEACHERS, a
sleep-deprived senior A.J~
Marquardt welcomes the
March 14 blackout by
soundly snoozing. Students
groaned with the return of
power a short hour later.

m:

ARM AS A PILLOW, junior
Jim Pellizzi dozes off during
a quick lunch break. As junior class president, Pellizzi
struggled to keep up on his
rest while juggling honors
classes and cross country.

Amv \\'elter
Da~iel \\'hippie
Jessica \\'hitefoot
Kristina \\'hitefoot
Jacob \\'hitrock
Joseph
\\ ickersheim
arah \\'ielgos
Amanda \\'ilbourn
Lisa Marie \\'ilke,·
Joseph \\'illman ·
Jacquelene \\'ithrow
Josh Yoder
Lauren Yorgensen
Colin Zalokar
Ashle\ Zander
hristopher Z.1pp

K.1itlin Zarletti
Maximilian Zbilut
Kimberh Zeszutek
Kelh Zi~semer
Lorib Zimmerman

Brandon Zorc
Anna Zorn

Derek Small
Adam Smith
Michael Smith
Mark ommer
Orion South
Kristen Sparks
Cara 5p.1t.i
Kde St.1rr

K.wh nn ',tLinmetz
Alis~n Stich
,1roh-n ',trash
Anth~m Suk
Jennift:~T1bor
D.1runi.111 T.n ·lor
John Tenut.1.
Mich.1cl T enuu

Br.mdi Tem
Kelh Thier~
Mich.1el Th;mus
Ter.1 Tob.1lsk\
Llur.1 Tomc:r~1k
S.1r.ih T reYiso
Sh.iron Tubbs
V.iness.1 Turner

Robert mfre.,s
Mich.1el Ventur.1
Amber Vieth
I· rick Vig.msk}
Amv Voci,
j ess;C,1 \\:'.llls
Dan\\ ard
Amber \\'ukins

TO CATCH A POWER NAP,
juP1' r _ 1t~1 - (

nllL ct th<
orche tra·, '"P llm rnd
Fu e" lull her to kep. Brnd
ffi<mber \\.litcd quietl} durin~ the '\ mter onccrt for

the fi\e-minute trin~ -onh
piece. The ubdut•d, md die
h.mnonic coaxt·d nonpmicipltin~ mu idan into a hort,
'iknt lumba.

celeanrliy seniors

"Sleep deprivation hurts my tennis.
Some days I can't go out and do my
best. I get about six-and-a-half hours
of sleep a night. By the end of the day,
I am overly tired and unable to fall
asleep easily.
My social life
affects sleeping patterns a
lot! Ifs easier to
fall asleep on
weekends after going out
with friends."

c.ear l!Ces wf.:oo

I~

:Experience

~Prestipe Portraits
T-rue to ou... -

YOUR OFFICIAL SENIOR PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER
CALLUS FOR:

F Ml Y PORTR. IT
CHILDRE

PHOTOGRAPHY

D

•

Experience our
fun and exciting
atmosphere in
our Brand-New
3000 square
foot state of the
art Kenosha
studio!!

•

Conveniently
located just
east of the
Kenosha Ice
Arena at:
5647 77' St.

•

Allow us to
show you how
we create these
wonderful
memories!!

Still Available to our
Kenosha Customers
is our Premier
Waukesha Studio
with 5,000 square
feet and over 30 sets!
It's easy to find,Just
south of Hwy.
front of Wal-M
1700 Cor11I

tcb

nformati n a d
!!

U

you. for

)17\

c:ommit::rne:r1t t:o ed."LJCa.tinn

a;i;iy .:::11,e/U:eme

from Dr. and Mrs. Pula ki and Administrators

•

0-noJ~

c

-

cad mic excell rn:e
an.cl distin.g u ish ecl service
• Top 20 Academic

• Top 20 Academic

• Top 20 Academic

0

c

• Top 20 Academic

c
E
...

0

~

• Top 20 Academic
· Top 20 Outstanding

.c

=>
.!!

z

:l

52

GI

.ll

.c

.~

· Top 20 Academic
• Top 20 OUtstanding

• Top 20 Academic

· Top 20 Academie

• Top 20 Academic

• Top 20 Academic
• Top 20 Outstanding

c

;:

Cll

>
;:

c
0

· Top 20 Academic

...GI
::i.::

0

Cll

c
c
z

.c

....'iii
Cll

.c

Cl.

GI

E

..,0

• Top 20 Academic

• Top 20 Academic
• Top 20 Outstanding

Cll

c
0.c
.~

z

·,

w.·

• Top 20 Academic

.
• Top 20 Academic

"

.

.. ' ,, .
.
• Top 20 Academic

'

• •

I •

• • -

• Top 20 OUtstanding

• Top 20 OUtstandlflg

.

:a
\

• Top 20 OUtstandlflg

• Top 20 OJtstandlflg

c1leaur1ly on top

• PRINCIPAL'$ Award

To get her h.1ir up bdorc Prom, junior
Bn.mn.1 hederick 'it' rnmforubh in .1
'itudio 75 '>wivel-ch.1ir three hour' before
the d.mce. hederick p.1id 50 to ;tyle her
h.1ir, in 1ddition to the S-l5 ticket fee .md
rn't oi her fornul drc".

\\'ith 'ibr.1m color, .111d varied texture,,
a bowl of p.1,ta "id, in building rd.11ionships between ne" yearbook \taffers.
Food at b.111quet'> :ind partie' helped
bring people together as we c.1gerl} relished the communal dining tradition.

P.1"ing a b.1g of popcorn .lCros'> the
counter, junior Amuh Goergen works
cnergcncalh .n the concessions counter
in Tinsel To\\n. Goergen won 1850 in
a national ch.1mpionship for speed and
cfficicnc) at concessiom sab in Florida.

le<:><:> teen <;pirit
Storming Southport Mall, teem surged to a
TEENS
trilfmP, dover the fiscal newly opened Chili'· Bar and Grill, demandSURPASS fca\- our parents as \Ve ing such cafan cla61>tc6 a5 baby back ribs and
FAILING made cla1J1>ic choice6 about boneless buffalo wings. Chili's moved-in
to spend our du·in- acros5 from Applebee\ on Highu·ay 50.
ECONOMY where
dling cash. ational unAt a tried-and-true teen hang-out, air-condiTO SEEK employment sky-rock- tioning outweighed out<;ide-dining \Yi th the reNEW JOBS eted to 6.-t percent, but modeling of Shirl's DriYc-in on Sheridan Road.
we soared moothlv into The new venue offered rest room<;, in-door
AT OUTLETS the job market anyway, at seating for 21 and a cleat allewalive to slurping
three area malls.
cu· job opening<; at Prime Outlets, The
Original Outlet Mall and Gurnee Mill5 5pclled
out relief for teens on a tight budget. \\'hen
pay-check fio,.vcd in, u·e shoppcd-til -u·edroppcd at ncu·ly-opcncd Aeropostalc. They
advertised inexpensive clothe , 1 or less, as
clerks sought to cleat oaf their inventory.

ice cream under the stars.
Tons of us broke curfew to cc "The Matrix:
Reloaded." It gros ed a record -+2.5 million
on May 1-t and ie-defined cool. "Lord of the
Rings" demanded our dollars at Tinsel T ou11, too.
Despite gas prices rising to 1.69, we still
sought new jobs, shopped for clothe'> and
flexed fine dining in our ou•n cla1J1>icly cool u·ay.

s

editors:
LYNos1 FRANCOIS sales
JM PELLIZZl
managers:
l'v1An JERANEK LYNcx. F
AsH ..EY B
MA J

.__--photographers:
MELISSA L GvAv No HE;:),..
KATE HERR

Little Slice of Italy
enu a1>

Rc:li .1111.,aftera I th Ko\\ l.:ompetition
t··1 '>c:pt. 2'.>, cnior Bill '\.ndrichik mJ
Jov. Br J~ fill their tom1ch at FJ
De bL'\ IL' . The failin~ CLOnOnl\ forced
the. 1il\\,mkec location out of bu inc ,
but Jiner .:ould fortunatch till enjm
there tJurmt' JrL 1 tic and z.m1 \\,1ita' .n the Chi.:1 o k'.:im>n.

DANI DECESARO

chief editor:
Kv JACOBY

Your Financial Future
Starts Today!
US. Bank tudent Banking product;, ml.Ike
it easy to manage money while building a
solid EinanciBJ history for the furore

Loans to cover your college costs.

• Federal Stafford Loans
• Federal PLUS Loans
• U.S. Bank Supplemental Education Loans

Convenient banking products that make it
easy for students to manage their money.

Carrying around cash is a thing
of the past. U.S. Bank Visa
cards provide a number of
options to fit your daily life.

• U. S. Bank Student Checking
• U.S. Bank Check Card pays cash back
on your purchases
• U.S. Bank ATM Card
• U.S. Bank 24-Hour Banking
• U.S. Bank Internet Banking
• U.S. Bank Internet Bill Pay
• U.S. Bank Savings Account

Congratulations
Class of 2003!
DeMolay International, the world's largest fraternity of young men age 12 to 21, is
an organization dedicated to preparing young men to lead successful, happy and
productive lives. Basing its approach on timeless principles and practical, hands-on
experience, DeMolay opens doors for young men by developing the civic awareness,
personal responsibility and leadership skills so vitally needed in society today.
DeMolay combines this serious mission with a fun approach that builds important
bonds of friendship among members in more than 1,000 chapters worldwide. For
local contact information call DeMolay International.
1-800-DEMOLAY (1-800-336-6529)

For more information, stop
by your local U.S. Bank.

"We Keep Kenosha Rolling"

K~N65HR.l1i.ElNt0
STEVE and LISA
HECKEL
(262) 694-9000
6005 - 75th STREET
KENOSHA, WI 53142

GENERAL SURGERY, LAP AROSCOPY,
GASTROINTESTINAL ENDOSCOPY
DIPLOMAT AMERICAN BOARD OF SURGERY
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
TELEPHONE: 1262 654-7002
FAX 1262 654-6822

6308 EIGHTH AVENUE, SUITE 305
KENOSHA WISCONSIN 53143

2117 75TI-I ST.

THE

KENOSHA, WI
(262) 654-92

SPOT" 2918 WASHING·Tm•M-;D.
DRIVE-IN

filfu,1tt { l1trtt
Z(){J bus iness ads

KENOSHA,
(262) 657-SPO

Junior Nick Valeri calls out
Bingo numbers for the elderly.

Seniors Krissy Falcon
and Adrienne
Senior Laura Tomczak partners up with the elderly
Broomfield work at the for Bingo at a nursing home.
Kenosha Expo.

Juniors Dawn David and
Sarah Kelly stack empty boxes
at Shamrock Shake Sale

Senior Presidents Adrienne
Broomfield and Krissy Falcon discuss
club plans at the Shamrock Shake
Sale on March 17.

Sophomore Allen Broomfield hands out flyers at
the Kenosha Expo.

Junior Sarah Kelly
shares Bingo fun with
a resident.

Junior Dawn David
reaches out to help
the elderly.

Cf:Z1.\1mrorumLUl
~

"It's hard cheering for the Bears in Wisconsin, but I've been a Bears fan since I was little.
It never mattered how horribly they did."
-sr. Josh Mathews

r i va 1

P ETE REM ER
OPTOMETRIST

Packel'S, Beal'S and football
fans clash in yea,,ly conboovel'Sy

(262) 652-1689

fans vs. fans
The oldest football ri,,1Jn beg.111 "hen the hic.1go Be.1r' met
the Green B.1\ P.1Ckers in 1921.
)ince then, all heck broke loose.
1 rns ~w,.,ion.ltcl~ chcN.> sides.
"1 he Be.us .uc rm fayorite
te.1m. I '' L1r 111\ Bri.111 rbcker
jerse) to )nldicr I·ield," sJid -,enior AndrL' J.u; 1bck.
The ri,.1Js b.mkd mice in the
"I like the Packers because they
are awesome
and I grew up in
Wisconsin. It's
so exciting to
watch an 85yard TD pass in
times of need."
-sr. Adam
Schlax

3612 ROOSEVELT

p.1-,t st.\1\0n," ith the P.1Ckers on
top in both g.1111es, 34 to 21 .rnd
then 38 to 28.
"Be.us f,rns need to face it, the
Packers rule .rnd the Be.lrs
drool!" s.1id senior Chri-, Berner.
The P.Kkers ended their se.hon
12-4 '' hik the Be.us mirrored
\\ ith 4-12. being ,1 Jo-,ing -,c,1son, Be.1r-, f 111., ret,1li lted.
"The on!) good thing .1bout the
P.Kkcrs is Brett l· 1n·e. The re'>t
of the te.1111 ju.,t feed, olt ot his
fame 111d ends up in lud~) pmitions,'' said senior K' le )rnith.
Pc.Keful K-to\\n pobrized ,lt
g.1rnc time. Restaurants such as
Dizz) 's refused patrons in Packer gear on game c.bys. Friend!)
ri' aln· taunted friends.

ROAD, KENOSHA,
WISCONSIN

53142

Wl~CON~IN HEALTH
& FITN~ CENTER
CLUB HOUR!!
MON .-THUR. 5:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
FRIDAY 5:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
MTURDAY 7 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
~UNDAY 8 A.M . TO 2 P.M.
7360 ~- 57th AvrJ.
KrJnO!:ha. WI

Phong: (262) 697-0100
Fax: (262) 697-1082

Fifno!:!: i!: a Noco!:!:ily. NOT a Luxury/

OPEN YEAR ROUND!
6835 - 28th Ave • Kenosha, WI
(262) 652-5150
• AWS Certified Welders

~

• Fabricating I Manufacturing

~){ •

• Plasma Cutting
~-~: /.._
• Structural Steel Supplier rr~~

'.Jt,•

~J\ND/N

~r~.
R OOM
ON L Y

• Portable Equipment

CORNER OF 75TH

TREET AN

Roda's Camera & Photo

TH AVE

E KENOSHA, WI

••

KENOSHA'S COMPLETE
COLOR AND BLACK & WHITE
PROCESSING SERVICES
KODAK PHOTO CD SERVICES

1-HOUR/SAME DAY
Processing on C41 Color Films Only
Serving the Professional and Amateu r
Photographer for Over 80 Years

OPEN M-F 9 AM-5:30 PM
SAT 9 AM-12 PM

654-2410
FAX 654-4570
2204 Roosevelt RD. KENOSHA

22

football fans

Mon. - Sat. 11 am-9p

Closed Sunday

Order of Eastern Star
Kenosha Chapter No. 92

CWo.ilting w.i{/i yo.ang gido
T-SHIRTS/ w.0-tliing
w.i{/i !lie co.mmanily.
JACKETS/
IYOB FILIAE
BATS
(262) 657-7631
807 61 t treet ·Kenosha, WI 53143

807 61 t Street

Kenosha, WI53140

'

7523-22nd AVE.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
53143
(262) 654-7274
TEAM APPAREL
T-SHIRTS
HATS
JACKETS
PROMOTIONAL
PRODUCTS
SIGNS
BANNERS

RICHARD HERZ D.D.S., S.C.
ORTHODONTICS
FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS
5906 - 39TH AVENUE 654 - 4070

•

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53144

Specializing in meats and cheese
2327 54th ST
Kenosh a, WI 53140
(262) 657-3103

ousiness adS

23

KENOSHA
OPEN MRI
Where You 're A Person First, Then A Patient
· All Insurance Plan Accepted
· Same Day and Next Day Appointments
· 24-hour Reporting
· 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mon. - Fri.
Sat. 8 a.m. - Noon
· Claustrophobic-Friendly - Open Magnet
· 500 lbs. Weight Limit
Located in the Crossings Office Complex
(Hwy 50 & H)

KENOSHA O PEN MRI &
IMAGING OF W ISCONSIN

8500 75th Street
Suite 106
Kenosha, WI

For Referrals & Appointments Call: 262-697-9800

CONGRATULATIO
'iJ•Jlt { /1oitf
bus ines s"

ads - -

Congratulations
Class of 2003 !

l._____________________________

~NC .

Custom Screen Printing
262.942.9828
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

Brian J. McTernan
2529 - 15th Street
Kenosha, l!VI 53143

PH. 262/653-8002
Fax 262/653-0591

A Division of McTernan & Company, Inc.

www.mobile1kenosha.com
e-mail: mobile1@wi.rr.com
GENTLE FAMILY DENTISTRY

MARY KAY

315115 - 715th Street, (Hwy. 150) m d l
Kenosha, WI 153142
Telephone: (262)694-158158

·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

_.nriching \Vrnn n· · I ,iYes
L

®
FOOD STORES, Inc. - 8012 39th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142-4940
262-694-9005

Kenda Copsey-Perroni
Mary Kay on ultant
3 45th ve.
Keno ha, WI
262-694-6436

A

CALL b54 1430
FOR !ORE:
LT'lllMATIQ,·

7~07- 7tlt Avenc.<e
Kenoslta, WI 53143

(}PEN "1.M. to ~:30 P.M. ff:JN-FRI

THEM.me CUlllllCUL
IG, LA~AGL L'mRtrnO.
oSUPElllOll E:XTI}.1)[]) DAY SEllVICU:
Pl'IC. AL HITT Lill0-1 PRreRAM
·EXCITm;SUMMEIHn!OOL AGE.:
PRreRAM
·CHA!li:.'i;L~

SE:RYW; AGU: 2 TO 10 YEARS

OW ;[DAJDOPCRATm
BY B£R! "ADCTf£ OOPE
ANDCHRim\"E BU.SE:

2

62-694-1500
www.lemayautogroup.com
(

"I am stuck paying $240 a month because my
best friend John Burger got in an accident in
my car on his way to Student Partnership."
-sr. Drew Cable

UNITED

+

A c; inc;ul'a nce a nd gac; pl'icec; climb,

car
controversies

H OSPITAL . ,

exb>ac; take back raat t o necec;<;itiec;

l·uinomiL· inst.1hilit\ took toll
on tr.m'>ponation budgets as students cho-,e between st.nus g,1dgL·ts and necess,11".~ upkeep.
" I h,1\L' to Iill up my g.1s t.mk .H
Inst t\\O time-, ,1 \Yeek. Jn l·ehru.1r) m) best friends and I \\'l_'nt
on 1 ski trip to Ind i ,rn he .1 d
Mountain in !vlichig.rn. l lud to
till up Ill\ t.rnk so much bec.rnse
"I don't have to
pay for gas, insurance or upkeep of my '93
Altima, but my
parents appreciate my watching expenses for
them anyway."
-soph. Emily
C ollins

it out. \\'e tra\eled si:-; hours, .md I stopped to
fill it six time'> there rnd hack.
It doe-, not nuke it am ea-,1er
\\ ith g,1s .1bm L' ~ 1.60 1g.1in," -,,1id
senior Ter.1 Tobalsk).
"!vi) brother .\11ke and l share
.1 c.u-, -,o \\ e don't re.1ll) h,1\ e to
\\'Orr~ .1bout '-PL'nding our
rnone~ on g.1•,_ \\' e both \\ ork.
,md our p.1re1w. help U'> out\\ ith
mone). Our gre~ 199<1 Homh
ci\ ic gets reJll) good mile.1ge.
\\ e get about 25 mpg\\ hi ch allmn us to get .1round tO\\ n,''
s.1id senior John T enut.1.
hir the sclf--,upporting, budgets stretched .1crnss burgeon.
.
1ng gas price•,, squeenng out
doll.us for fast, furious fun.
111\ car ju-,t gulp

lh.
F S YSTEM

Digestive Disease
Consultants, S.C.

Mario Garretto, M.D.
Ashwani K. Sethi, M.D., M.S.
W. Harley Sobin, M.D.

Gastroenterology

Cernak-Bruns Foot and Ankle Clinic, S. C.
Physician and Surgeon of the Foot and Ankle

Dr. Cynthia R. Cernak
Dr. Guiseppe S. Miceli

Dr. Eric C. Bruns
Dr. Terry A. Sanders

Board Certified in Foot and Ankle Orthopedics
by the American Board of Podiatric Orthopedics and Primary Podiatric Medicine
Board Certified in Foot Surgery by the American Board of Podiatric Surgery

Kenosha

Kenosha

Racine

Lake Geneva

7201 Green Bay Road 10400 75th Street 3805-B Spring Street 1048 Hwy. H North
Kenosha, WI 53142 Kenosha, WI 53142
Racine, WI 53405
(262) 248-9565
(262) 694-4110
(262) 948-6700
(262) 687-5250
Fax (262) 248-0065
Fax (262) 948-6701
Fax (262) 687-5258

Compressed
Hair Studio

6308-Sth Ave., Suite 202
Kenosha, WI 53143
262-653-5330
Fax 262-653-5346

Kenosha Hospital and Medical Center

St. Catherine's Hospital

Air/Gas

ConservAIR

Dryers
®

~:'.'l••ii
Tell
ch~n:
ol:
ogies Co. LLP

2404 - 18th st.
(262) 551-7272Kenosha, WI 53140

4909-70th Ave.
A Pn eum atech~ ln c. Compan
Kenosh~WI 53144
www.pneumatech.com

Ph: 262-658-4300
Fax: 262-658-1945

~OCKEY
INTERNATIONAL, INC.

C2003 Jockey lntemallonal, Inc. 2300 &Oil St., P.O. Box 1417, Kanoshll, W1 53141 -1417 JOCKEY and JOCKEY FIGURE are r8g1Stered ndamar1<s of Jockey lntama1ional, Inc. wwwjOCQy.com

CoJL_!JrczCu!czCzon...r C !cz...r...r
if ..20031

S uscz;-L M. C cz!J!c. V .V.S
(Class of '78)
5707 75TH STREET
KENO SHA, W I 53 142
(262) 697-0321

H ometown pride.
H ometown support.
H ometown bank.

~ NORTH SHORE BANK We Have Two-Room Suites With
Keno;ha
(262) 697-424
www.northshorebo.nk.com

All The Comforts of Home ... Plus
Maid Service and Breakfast!
FDIC

4513 Green Bay Road

3812 Roosevelt Road
Cindy Martin Kenosha WI 53143
Ph. (942-7673)

Kenosha, WI 53144 ~s:;:::~
262-65 7-6020

Hotel Amenities Include:
• Complimentary Full Breakfa t
• Bu ine Center
• Game Room
• Fitne Room
• Gue t Laundry
• Executive meeting room
• Indoor Pool & Wirlpool
7206 !22nd Avenue
Keno ha, WI 53142
(262) 57-3450
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated!

D~~l

STACEY
STANICH

PALMEN MOTOR§
Kenosha , Wisconsin

• • • ••• • • • ••• •• ••• •••• ••••

CHRYSLER
Dodge
Dodge Trucks

3404 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI 53142

Jeep

Ph: 2 62 652 7214
Fax: 2 62 652 2425

75th Street (Hwy 50)
Kenosha, WI
262-697-3100
1-800-236-9697

Oldsrnobile
C@fflillar·
www.palmenmotors.com

0

RUTA'S THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE
3601 30th Ave. Suite 20 1A
Kenosha WI, 53144

rottier-DiCello-Bear

By Appointment

AGENCY, INC. A Tradition in Insurance

262-658-1977
Fax: 262-658-3617

Business • Auto • Home • Life • Health
5320 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, \VI 53144
262-652-7963 •Fax 262-652-9146

RUTAJARAS
Licensed Massage Therapist

MICHELLE TROTTIER, CPCU

Congratulations
Class of 2003

CONGRATULATIONS
TO ALL

GRADUATES
DENTAL ASSOCIATES, LTD.
DENTAL ASSOCIATE;D.

Deininger & Co. lnc.

DBS'S& ·:;
provider• for

CARE-Pl.US OEHTAL PLANS. INC.

7117 GREEN BAY ROAD
KENOSHA, WI 53142
262-942-7000
1-800-401-7007

michellet@trottieragency.com

Frank Deininger
Certified Senior Adviser
Certified Finandal Planner

Phone: (262) 694-9560
472115th Street, Kenosha

Wisconsin's Largest Music Store
Come and see what a full-service Music
Center can offer you and your family
7700 Green Bay Road Kenosha, WI 53142
Orchestra & Band Instruments• Guitars •Amplifiers• Keyboards• Drums •Recording• Sound
Systems •DJ •Stage & Theatrical Lighting
Lessons• Rentals• Accessories• Music Software

*business

~ds ('

697-9393 •Mon - Fri 11-8 Sat 10-5 Closed Sun

www.musiccenterinc.com

KENOSHA LUMBER AND MFG CO.

I DEININGER Wldri§li&•

Y> ecca "s

mzd Company, LLC

scoocm·s

Cafe

Custard

4015 - 80th Street
Keno ha, WI

-·y

Ice Cream

6010 40th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
262-654-5053

262-694-7160
I

T

\

"Nothing is impossible
with God"

Accountants and Tax Consultants
4 721 - 75th Street
Kcnosha,~ · r

53142

Accredited Jn Account,mcy
By The Accredzt,ztwn ouncil
for Account,mcy and T,1.v.ztimz
Fnrolled to Represent Ta:xp,ners Before the
lntenul Rewnue 'ienice
262-694-954 l

+ CHARLES LABANOWSKY+
Business Law
Corporations
International Law

Of Counsel:
Thomas Van Beckum
John A. Ward
Kenosha, WI

Investment Law

2001 80th Street 262-658-3555

6123 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, \VI 53142
Suite 210

Phone: (262) 697-3400
Telefax: (262) 697-3401
Email: creatvlw@execpc.com

SUPER SPORTS Vern Kotten, CLU
Southeastern Wisconsin's
Sports Professionals
FOR ALL YOUR
SPORTING GOODS ...

WI Lie: 374678
5401 - 60th Street
Keno ha, WI 53144

GODIN, GERAGHTY &

PuNmw, S.C.

~~
MSI

PHILLIP R. Goor,

A TIQR, L\ AT LAW

Insurance

6301 GREI BAY ROAD
K1=.. OSHA, W1sco s1 · 53142

Mutual Service Insurance Companies

BUS: 262-654-1212

TELFl'HO E (2621 657-3500

AUTO• HOME • LIFE• AN UITIES • BUSINESS

fa1A11.: ggbla\\@exepc.com

FAx (262) 657-1690

Bartle House
... JUST SAY
262-694-9206
3206 80th St.
Kenosha, WI
Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Closed Sundays & Holidays

CREATI'lE

•

memortes
Annette M. Mucklin
CRE:'\TIVE 'v1EMORIES CONSULTA1 T

8831 33rd Ave.
Kenosha,\\1153142
(262) 697-9386
Home Classes & Workshops • Photo-safe Albums & upplies
Group Presentations • Business Opportunities

GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 2003!

1212 58th St
nosha WI 53140
Phone (262) 658-1966

DR. RAND A. LEE
Family Dentistry
3103 - 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
262-694-6055

Our taff i Friendly To The

Member

ffi

DIPLOMATE
AMERICAN BOARD
OF ORTHODONTICS

American
Association of
Orthodontists

Cil

I

NELSON TRANSFER INC

0 -0

0

1

STORAGE - COMMERCIAL - HOUSEHOLD
Machinery Hauling • Construction Equipment • Oversized & Overweight Loads
Secure • Climate Controlled • Fully Insured
Specializing in Hauling Unique Items

1346 54th Kenosha 53140 ... 262 657-7157

www.nelsontransfer.com

HAIR DESIGN

Gonnering Realty
Inc.
Business:
(262) 657-3 00
Fax:
(262) 657-8480
Residence:
(262) 694-6902
42 l 9-60th Street
Kenosha, WI
www.gonnering-realty.com
Email: gorealty@execpc.com
David Gonnering ~
Broker-Owner
~

~

~

OLIVERS BAKERY
BEING SWEET TO YOU IS
OUR BUSINESS
3526 ROOSEVELT ROAD
PHONE-262-652-3984

KENOSHA, Wl.-53142

3611 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI 53142
262-925-9001

(9
The Quality You Deserve • • •

Dickovv-C yzak

6403 75th St. (Hwy 50 & Green Bay Rd.)
Kenosha, VVl53142
(262) 694-9777
•Bath Remodeling• Color Coordination• Vinyl•
• Laminate Carpet• VVood •Tile• Marble•
Students, make your home UNFORGETTABLE.
Make your next party unforgettable, too .

.!-.,

L

'

(

12 business ads

f,

securit

I

Independent
Insurance
Agent

INSURANCE AGENCY

Insurance To See You Through.
Congratulations Class of 2003!
Racine Office
David Insurance Centre
1300 South Green Bay Road
Racine , WI 53406
Phone: (262) 636-1860
Fax: (262) 636-1866
1-800-81 0-4166

ake Shore Inc.

E-mail: insurance@davidsecurity.com

Kenosha Office
Woodlands Professional Park
3917 47th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53144
Phone: (262) 657-3193
Fax: (262) 657-0702
1-888-796-1244

"I've become more aware of the economy because my mutual funds depend on the stock
market. I've lost quite a bit in the past year."
- sr. Ashley Czamowski

mO ne y
management

Banks welcome teen accounts
fol' the -responsibility-minded
CARPET CLEANING
Shinin g new light on cleaning carpet

Good Luck
Tremper
Graduates!
Mike & JamieJohnson

Owners
262 - 605 - 1290
7609 Sheridan Rd. Kenosha

Read' to s,1\ c? \\ ith b.mk acCOUJH\ C1111l' <l Jlle11l\ tO lll,111.lge
llHlllC) .1'iitccn percent ol

teen.ign in the U -~ - held lnnk account before the 1ge of I c'.
"i\1) \T. 1 cm! didn't \\Ork at
lir,t. I tried l'\ en th mg. I C\ en
got 1 nc\\ (".1rd .rnd P l . After
three trip w thL' bank I found
out I \\,1' goin~ thn1ugh the
\\ rnng equence," s.1id L'nior
Frik Dietrich. -.;h,1king hi, head .
Rrnk required minimum b.1l,111ce .rnd ,1 minimum 1ge to
open up ne" b mk Jccount .
";..h tbd \\·ent \\ ith me c1nce t\l
take mone\ tmt of 111\ 11.:count
thJt \\,1' u1;der m) mc~rn·, n.1111e
hec.rn 'e I \\ .1 ju t .1 kid \\hen I
opL·m·d it. henn1.1ll), I lud tll

mom md h.i\ e her llke
the rnone) out for me," s,ml junior Britt.ln) \\ .ltring.
( )penm~ -,,n mo or che..:king
account~ introduced t 'L'n' to the
nuh md bolt of buildmg .l ccurc fin 1Ki1I future.
0 ]] Ill)

" I do n' t ag re e that to
have a check card with
your name on it if you' re
under 18, an adult needs
to co-sign the account."
- sr. Laura Tomczak

("' fusi,,,o"s
Pizzef4ia & Restauf4Ql'\t
Italian and American Food
Jerry lnfusino

Where all your
handyman
projects
and repairs are
taken care of!

Are E:ngJisl) e!Je'e no good. but are food
and p izza s peaks more better/

TREMPER
High School

6800 39th Ave

2623 30 Ave

Kenosha, Wl

Kenosha, Wl

694-4448

(262) 705-7328

PAUL DE CESARO

551-0886

Class of 2003
MG DESIGN ASSOCIATES CORP.
CHICAGO

•

PLEASANT PRAIRIE

•

SAN FRANCISCO

• EXHIBIT DESIGN & PRODUCTION
•MARKETING
................. • EVENT MANAGEMENT

SOLUTIONS@MGDESIGN.COM • 800.643.9442 •

For complete coverage
of the

MGDESIGN.COM

9!aeelli'o

•

TREMPER TROJANS
READ THE

KENOSHA NEWS
To subscribe call

"Quality strum en ts
& Access ies For

657 -5031
5905 6th Ave-A

1-800-292-2700

·Guaranteed
Sale Program
• Free Market
Evaluation

• aln.lwtlion
• !fl.tpaiu · 3 5
Ytat• ~yu1itnce
• Jll,,.it & .Y1.umo1ie•

Centu~21
2t
~ ..,

Colleen Realty, Inc.

•Commercial
• Rentals
·Relocation

"When you're ready for your first home,
we'll be waiting here for you."
4721 - 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
262-694-9550

f{ 4

bus ine1': ads

1-800-223-6211
FAX 262-694-1703
www.century21colleen.com

The Cherry Corperation
3600 Sunset Avenue
Waukegan, Illinois 60087
(847) 662-9200
*Pr cision i\\1tcheb

* . ru,or::,
*Plru;n1a Di-,play
* Int grat d ircuit
*K yboanb & K ;witch ,
* \ uton1orive Product
. T

COUNTY OF KENOSHA
1010 - 56th Street
Kenosha, WI 53140

Office of the County Executive

Allan K. Kehl

wHoLEsALE PLUMBING,
HEATING AND INDUSTRIAL
SUPPLIES
6320 20th Avenue
P.O. Box 727
Kenosha, WI 53141-0727

County Executive
(262) 653-2600

262.657 .3131
Fax 262 .657 .5245
800.776. 7131

fax: (262) 653-2817
e-mail: akehl@co.kenosha.wi.us

www.phisupply.com

Congratulations

Cl a s s

0

f

2 0 0 3
Since 1750
G. Leh nc Corporati n
7001
Boulev rd
P.O . Bo 1415
K1>nnc:tu•, WI 53141-1415 USA

WORLD-Cl.A

INSTRUMENTS FROM THE WORLD OF LEB

LEBLANC •NOBLET•COURTOIS •VITO •HOLTON
YANAGISAWA• SANKYO• MARTIN •WOODWIND COMPANY

KRC
10117 74th Street, Suite 150
Keno ha, WI 53142
Phone: (262) 697-7770
Fax: (262) 697-7771

KENOSHA RADIOLOGY CENTER
Comprehensive Outpatient Radiology
Open MRI• CT •Mammography •Bone Density
Ultrasound• X-Ray •Nuclear Medicine
Heart, Lung & Body Screening

A boy who still beheves: ~;!:
. the b9S
Tl
t er Bunny Andwww.ets4AAle.com
Other Colliciables
lil
deserves: a Bear from
&i~~1~;:iBEARS N' Sl'UE'E' INC.
Cts~lcom.

(808) 261-7399

cicchini
c;O_/

Residential· commercial · Municipal

a dlv.siOn of the Kiefer Sports Group
www.klefer.com

J\s(}halt Paving, -Inc.
Julie LaFayette
Zion Retail Store Manager

5729 46th Street
Kenosha, WI 53144

Phone (262) 654-1929
Fax
(262) 654-8002

l 700 Kiefer Drive, Zion, llllnOos 60099-4093
(847) 872-8866 ext. 635 • (800) 323-4071 • Fax (847) 746 8888

Family Practice Associates
3535 - 30th Ave

Kenosha, WI
Ph: 656-8600
~

Q

Q

t

>-.
.....

......

::;s

::I

E

c<l)
..c

C';l

.....
<l)

::I

.~

0..

~....;
a

{_{a

{

j, (ltt

c

::I

~

c
..c

<l)

[/)

E
Q

-0

.....:

a

a

business ads

fJ)

......

[/)

)1)(_('

i:o

<l)
......

9555 - 76th St.
Pleasant Prairie, WI
Ph: 577-8300
Z

fJ)

>-.

<l)

c

....;

>

Q

a
.....:
a

Board Certified Physicians
Care for the Entire Family

SHERIDAN LANES

BUMPER BOWLING
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
/

24 LANES
AUTOMATIC
0 I G
l OUN E
SANDWIC ES
-....~

GROU ~0UiflNGS

VO ~LEYBALL LEAGUES

ADULT & ¥0UTH L ~GUES

- soph. Jason Griffin

(262) 654-0411
80th Street & Sheridan Rd · Kenosha, WI 531 43
<..

LINCOLN
CONTRACTORS
SUPPLY, INC.

-

Expert Tutoring
Educational Consulting

E& L Educational Enterprises
A WISCONSIN Company Since 1956

QUIPMENT
S ·SERVICE

Bernard "Buzz" Englund - MS, Math
Terry Lawler - MST, English
Ph: (262) 658-8960
email : ele2@sbcglobal.net

1123 69th Street
Kenosha, WI 53143

"SIGNS & LEITER/NG IN 1 DAY!"

•LOGOS
• REAL ESTATE
•VEHICLES • CONVENTIONS
•BANNERS • VINYL LITTERING
•BOATS
•SITE SIGNS
•RETAIL
• MAGNETS
•GRAPHICS • ARCHITECTURAL
*FULL COLOR*

5826 46th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
www.lincolncontrsup.com

(262) 652-6890 Tel
(262) 652-6871 Fax
(800) 638-3448 Toll Free

MICHAEL E. DEBAKEY
HEART INSTITUTE
OF WISCONSIN

3916 67th Street Kenosha, WI 53142

Full Service Accounting Firm
262-657-7716
262-657-6191 Fax

Congratulations
Class of 2003!

CLASS OF 2003!

Christopher D. Stone, M.D.

PRAIRIE PLAZA

Cardiovascular and Thoracic Survey

5727 75th Street

Kenosha Medical Center Campus
6308 Eighth Avenue, Kenosha , WI 53143
Telephone (262) 656-2328

KENOSHA, WI 53142

A Service of United Hospital System

Hoppe & Orendorff, S.C.

CONGRATULATIONS

Gl ~:"~~;~:.:!~:~~~~

262-697-9377
www.signsbytomorrow.com/kenosha
MARTIN & SON'S ROOFING, INC. --~
"Locally Owned & Operated"

GREAT AMERICAN
OPPORTUNITIES INC.
P.O. Box 305142 • ash~ille, T 37230
Customer Care: 1-800-251-1542
Home Office: 414-425-3153
Cell: 414-807-0247
E-mail: heather.fuerniss@gafundrai ing.com
www.gafundraising.com
Helping People Achie~e Their Goals and Dreams

"WE TOP THEM AU"

Rubber Flat Roofs, Repairs
Shingle Roofs, Tear Offs

Expert Workmanship 27 Years Experience
Free E.st1mates Fully Insured

Kenosha 262-694-4321
Racine 262-633-9111
7506-22nd Ave Kenosha, WI 53143

Come Play
with Us!
Your yearround source
for Swimwear,
Shoes,
Skateboards
and more!

We support your lifestyle
i

{I

business ads

f'

www.southport-rigging.com 2926-75th St. KENOSHA

JAMES L. SANTARELLI, D.D.S .
TIMOTHY H. PERRL D.D.S.
DANIEL R. SANTARELLI, D.D.S.
624 SEVENTY-FIFTH STREET
KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53143

PH (262) 654-4340
FAX(262)654-4530

www.SPSdental.com

FLoWERS 'Witb L:o"Pe

.,

~
Sandy Arneson
Owner
Celebrating

25
Years

"To Give A Flower Is A
Symbol Of Love"

OPEN DAILY
7509 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha , Wisconsin 53143
Phone 262-657-1118

5021 30th Avenue
I OPEN Wed. thru Sun. From 4 P.M.I

We are located at:
8501 75th Street· Suite B

0 Regular Thin Crispy Pizza
O Extra Thick And Chewy
O Pan Or Deep Dish Pizza
Chicago Style Stuffed Fry Pan Pizza
Pizzas Made With Whole Wheat Crust
(At Your Request)
Also We Make 'Um You Bake 'Um Fresh Pizzas
Plus A Complete Carry-Out Sandwich And Dinner Menu

"OVER 30 YEARS
EXPERIENCE II

Jim & Lyla Spata
Owners

10 Delivery Vehicles Equipped
With Heated Delivery Ovens
enosha' Only Radio Di parched Driver

"We Give Our
Customers More
Than just Pizza ... "

JEROLD W. BREITENBACH
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU WITH QUALITY COMMERCIAL PRINTING
• C.omputai1ed L1~ out". DL ign •
• \\'eJJing fm it,ltiOll\ •
• Lettcrhc.1Lh • Bu ine
.ud • Fmdope •
• .1rbonless Forms •

Kenosha's Union Printer
6618 - 37th Avenue · Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142 Phone (2621654-8042 · Fax (262] 657-7468

Aif\GOODLUCK
~
_L~Class of 2003
2627-75th Street
Keno ha, WI 53142
Phone:262-654-8808
Fax:262-654-1577

~~s
Since 1911

Gifts • Cards • Cand-~
Cafe • Cigars
2401 60th st.

657-7732

Kenosha
Mortgage
Cheryl Francois
4721 7Sth t.
Kenosha, WI 53142
(262) 842-0080

A mliU1 Wlil,S Wlil,LkLvig etLovig tl'Le
11eetc11 ovie c!et~, wVievi Vie Vieetrct et
voLce set~ , "PLck up lil,LL tVie pel111Les
tl'Llil,t ~ou cetvi etvict tomorrow ~ou
wW 11e 11otl1 Vietpp~ etvict setc!."
So Vie pLckect up etjew pel111Les
etvict put tl'Lem Lvi 11.Ls pocket. Tl'Le
viext c!et~ Vie wets Lvicteect Vietpp~­
tl'Le pe1111Les Vietct tumect Lvitojlil,11uLous jeweLs, 11ut Vie Wlil,S Slil,ct
tl'Lett Vie Vtlil,c!VL't pLckect up more .
So Lt Ls wLtl'L ectucettLovi-~ou lil,Ye
Vietpp~jor wl'Lett ~ou Vietve etvict setct
tl'Lett ~ou ctLctvi't get more.

jazzercise®
It shows.
fresh moves. new music.
pure motivation.

Phone: (262) 656·9600
E-mail: omega aacronet.net
Fax: (262) 656-9601

CUSTOM MADE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS,
MAKE YOUR OWN,
GROUP TOURS AVAILABLE

~nna'~

EASY TAN - UGGS
\,l.1.,
&

cJCaii Wave

-..:a·
.
.
-:
;.;
:--. -. . . ~
SoVT
~
....~···~"

8028 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142
(262 )652-8005
cardro

622 58th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

GOOD LUCK TO ALL!

HEAT@ Radiant Saunas

www.kcnomortgage.com

OMEGA CANDLE
FACTORY

1316-8otb cJtreet
c;_[(__enosba , 'W:7 53143
Pbone: (262) 658-8100

Kenosha Police
Supervisory Officers
Asssociation

Heather Palermo
Owner/Certified Instructor
Phone: 262-859-2554
Fax: 262·859-2548
Email: jazzi@wi.rr.com

K

Cong1,,atulations
Claw of 2 0 0 3!

www.jazzercise.com

p

s

POLICE

0
A

Congratulations to George Nelson Tremper High School
on the National 1st Place Best of Show Yearbook!

Sl-fERIDAN SELi= STORAGE
Think of u for all your storage need :
cars, boats, household goods
80th Street & Sheridan Road
Located in front of Sheridan Lane

:2~e

business

~ds P.

Ph. 262-652-3033

While: \\orking .lt
Tenuta' , cnior
Ben D1.1mon md
junior Du tin
Heyden organize
the: chc:c"~'·

Delicatessen · Liquors & Wines

n---..,,.,,,...~----........----~

3203 52nd St.
Kenosha, WI 53142

657-9001

Junior'> Li1 ( iJrdlt .md "l'ih hilton
n:'>tt><:k the nut' 'c:ction .11 'l'em1u\.

A Kenosha Tradition
262-654-0774

JENSEN TOWING

Kenosha, WI(262)694-1818
Illinois (847) 746-1844
Silver Lake, WI (262) 889-2099

4437 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140-3929

262-654-6020

24 Hour Road ide Towing
.,SA't U 10W. tJld 6U~s. ,.

Off Road Recovery • Flat Bed • Wheel Lift
Local & Long Distance • Lockout ervice
Light and Heavy Duty

KENOSHA ATHLETIC
----CENTER---

A YWHERE ... A YTIME

4211GREE BAYRD.,KE OSHA.WI53144

PLEA A T PRAIRIE

tVe~
"30 Minute Fitness c \\eight Loss Centers"
5 3 \\' 75th 'treet

H\\'Y 5 & H

(/

262.694.2

QUICKFIT Jg A COMPLETE WORKOUT
T~AT ONLY T AKEg 30 MINUTEg!
•It ·s fun
•It's user friendly
• 1t·s designed for wornen
•Burns body fat
•Begins when you show up

Dr. William Jeranek,
M.D.
board certified

Fanilly Practice
Associates
St. Catherine/ s Medical
Center Campus
uth: 401 7 80th Str

P

t, K e nos h

WI (262)6 9 4-9050

ksid : 1170 22nd Av . K n
h WI (2 6 2)552 -2805
www.brewmasterspub.com

roger &

fiREs•u
FOOD&DRUG

Open 24 Hours!
r
80th St. & 35th Ave.
Kenosha, Wisconsin

·Customer Service (262) 694-7200
·Pharmacy(262)697-5744
·Floral Department (262) 694-6878
www.rogerandmarvs.com

9555 76th St.
Pleasant Prairie/ WI
Phone: 577-8300
STATE FARM

~@.a..

HOME OFFICES: BLOOML'IGTON. ILLl'<OIS

.., AG FNT"'

INSURANCECOMPANIES SElEcT
"".i

"•

,...

""

MARK VEENSTRA
Agent
8501 75th St Highway 50
Kenosha, \¥153142

262.694.4800 • fax: 262.694.0904

~~y & Restorative Den0s0y

JAMES C. FULMER, D.D.S.
PADDOCK LAKE
24804-75TH ST.
(262) 843-4643
Fax (262) 843-4645

CLASS OF 11

KENOSHA
2909 Roosevelt Rd.
(262) 657 -5408
Fax (262) 657-5480

3805-SOth Street,
Kenosha, V\1153142

694-0750

"Working the concession stand at Tinseltown
I have to provide fast service to customers
waiting. I went to Nationals in Florida for the
Speed of Service Competition."
- jr. Annah Goergen

Teens- split leis-u1'e time between
,.ented flicks- and cinema debutsThe Pharmacy America Trusts.
Walgreens.com
1-800-Walgreens (1-800-925-4733)

24-HOUR
DRIVE-THAU
PHARMACY

1 Hour Photo

• Real fruit smoothies
• Alterra fresh roasted coffee • Ice Cream
• Soups • Sandwiches • Salads
5610 7th Avenue • Kenosha, WI 53140
262-654-7000

f iIm

crowded to cozy
Long lincs~ Cell phone ~ 'o
Diking~ The hu tit> and bmtle of
fun, fa.-.t-paced night\ at thl'
ITIO\ it>s and mello\\, reb,ing
mm ie 111gh-; at home.
"I rent mm ies bccau'e it is too
e\pensi\L' to ~o to the theatre.
Also, I h l\ c a projectl r in m;
h.1-.cmen t that '' ork' ''it h .1
bmYling machme that m; friend-.
pl.1; \\hen wc \\atch mm ic,,"
s.1id senior Ashlc; Bilik.
On the othl'r h.111J, student'>
prdcred goins to Timclto\\ n
\\ hcrc ticket price' r.rnged lrom
,1 $7 e\ ening w a 'S4.S8 m.ninee.
"I enjo; goin~ to the cinem.1
more th.111 renting mm 1es bec.rn'c ol the 'oci.11 tun. hen
'' ith the pm .lL \ ,H home, .H the

mm ie, \ oi.. Ii' c for the L nm d,.,
-..1id junior ( hm Ba; !or.
Hot nc" fi:m uch as "Matri'
ReloulLJ" .rncl "X-Mc" 2"
brought people out to thl'
the.nure mcl rt>le.1,ed tilm, 'uch

.1-. " l cg a11: BI on d c.,

Jn d

"')pidenrm" kept thun on their
couch for the night.
"I went to see
'Hollywood
Homicide' the
day it came out;
'Italian Job' was
my back up if it
was sold out. I
like movies on
opening night,
but I always go
with a back up."
- jr. Lynda
Laitinen

1

movie ma ness

OUR 14th YEAR '•
Custom Systems to meet Everyone's needs

SALES

SERVICE

NETWORKING

it.JC

6201 - 22nd Avenue, Kenosha, WI 53143 (262) 654-5501
web: www.computer-adventure.com
fax: (262) 654-6882
email: sales@computer-adventure.com
R. Scott Pierce, Ed.D.
Superintendent of Schools

AVE DA

(262) 694-9774

AROMATHERAPY

The Creative Application of Preventive, Corrective,
Restorative, Cosmetic Dental Technologies

enosha Unified School District No. 1
!>HA
Educational Support Center
~o
u~1<
~/
~
3600 - 52nd Street

;,, " ( ( ·:...
Kenosha, WI 53144
<:}o0 ':::l::' ._~ Email: spierce@kusd.edu
~ 0tsw"' Website: www.kusd.edu
Phone .................... (262) 653-6320
Fax ........................ (262) 653-7672
Cell Ph .................. (262) 945-0616

7519 45th Ave
Phone:
Keno ha, WI 697-8310

Terrence K. Franta/,
D.D.S.

MARIETTA'S
HAIR DESIGN STUDIO

61 7 75th STRFFT KF, OSHA, \\'I 53142

Pershing Professional Building
7601 Pershing Boulevard
Kenosha, Vi/153142
2621694-1100 Fax 262/694-1103

2913 Roosevelt Road· Fax (262) 657-6216
(262) 657-3448
Taki.ng Expert Care Of All Your Floral Needs
~

~ Teleflora

For Over 20 Years!
www. trobbesjlowercart.com

All Major redit
ards Accepted

When your old beater i
your next new or u
driving what you want or ettling for le .

COM

Ci:-edit Union

SEE OUR AUTO LOAN PROFESSIONALS AT THE AM CCU LOCATION NEAREST YOU

Green Bay Road Office:
6715 Green Bay Rd.
697-3700

N orthside Kenosha
Uptown Kenosha
2707 30th Ave.
6218 26th Ave.
697-3700
697-3700
Or visit us on the web at www.amccu.org

Racine
1313 High Street
633-2252

"l only dri\·e it about four time .~ a week.
When I'm done, I wa~h it and \\ax it for
about two hours before storing it."
- jr. Joe Rangle

'Y/ oT'king full-time, attending

not
just any ' stang
clas'S' and dT'iving a pimped out pony

J\ t tending Co I lcge .111d
bartend mg full-time didn't gcner:tlh dctine a teen\ life. . either did .1 199,' l·ord lu,tang
'l\ith more pO\\er th.inane\\

1::3

FINE JEWELERS

262-697-0 84
Fax 697-5477
Toll Free 877-VFJ-5678

Greenwich Place
10320-75th Street
Keno ha, WI 53142

i' ,u1 .35:Z port L·1r.

A ft er engine-'" appiP~ a
"troker 4.4 litl'f \
l'ngine 111
pl JLe of ht old 3. 'liter\ 6. junior Joe R,1•1glc beefed hor cpo'I\ er .1b0\ e 322. e\ en before
the uperch,uger. The new
breathed e.1 icr and louder
through an ,1ftermarket lir intake '\ qem.
e'\\ 17-inch
chrome "h eb t r:tn,fcrrcd the
add d powa to th1.: p n t ment. \
full blllh kn .rnd .1 l .S ind1 IO\\ cred tl;lLe \\.lrncd ot th· be1 t
under the hood.

lmide, l touch 'crecn CD DVD
ph~ er .111d J nc\\ 'ound ')'tern
greeted rider '' tth plent) ot 1n-

( 1r-l·ntat.lmmtnt. The '' 't1.:m
included t\YO uh,, .111 ,'88 \\Jtt .1111p
md .111 .idd1t1011.1l four pc 1ker . A
't.iinlc \tee] interior re,ted ea''
on p.1 enger · l ~ e' .1 did t ht
k uhcr e,1l\ for b1ck comfort
dunng t.1kcoff at R.mglc · "h11n.

"It', 'o re\\ irding to
dri\ cit; C\ er) Olll' 'Lire,.
It took 111 "inter to fix
tt up, p1int, md do the
interior." - jr.Joe Rangle

. .I
soupe

{

up coupe

~

LL'::Y

Deaf play
"Hamlet Dreams"
in Chicago

Minnesota
State School
for the Deaf

Mall of America

Candy Sale

Car wa h

Lock-In

Community Service

SIGN LANGUAC* CLUB

"Deaf Hamlet" at Northwestern University

"Helping Hands" Talent Show

Camp Timberlee

Homecoming Parade Crazy Car

Since 1938

~

HERBERT~S
Your Jeweler
Per hing Plaza (next to Sears)
7620 Pershing Blvd.
Kenosha, Wi con in 53142
(262) 697-0300
Fax: (262) 697-0889
Visit our web ite at: http://herbertsjewelers.com

WE ARE THE SPECIALISTS...
Your 1st Choice For Health Care
Master Certification in Whiplash Treatment
EMERGENCIES SEEN IMMEDIATELY
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME!
Dr. Janet L Jeranek
HOURS
Mon Wed Fri
9am-6:30pm
Tues
9-11 am & 3-5 pm
/
business ads

f

Work Related Injuries Auto Accidents Complete Family Care
Hadaches Arm/Shoulder Pain Low Black Pain Leg/ Knee Pain
Sports Performance Enhacenment Hydrotherapy
Centurally Located On 7 5th Street Convient Parking

THE

HONEYBAKBD HAM co.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
AND

CAFE

Sign Club's Adam Neziroski

Tremper Sign Club teamed
with The HoneyBaked Ham
and Cafe to sell HoneyBaked
Hams f()r Holiday dinners.
Orders will be taken by students. All food orders can be
picked up at the new
Kenosha HoneyBaked Ham,
freshly glazed. If you would
like to order a ham, turkey,

barbecue ribs, side dishes or
desserts, please contact either
Mrs. Angelique Seidler or Mrs.
Kara Thomas at 942-2196 or
Mrs. Sandy Jacoby at 942-2225
to place your order. School
Clubs receive a commission
for products sold. The money
raised helps pay for club trips
like Mall of America in May.

Tremper High School and THE HoNEYBAKED HAM CoMPANY
where special events are always delicious

Prairie Ridge Market Place
9020 76th St.
Pleasant Prairie, WI

Please call 262-697-2950
for directions, hours and
to place orders. Thank you!
~u~
s1ness ads 22)71

I-------I================================= I------- I
I
I
I I
Congratuations!
Tremper High School
Class of 2003

Ors. Fullin, Manda,
Kreager, & Abbo
6308 - 8th Ave.
Suite 3060
Kenosha, Wl53143
(262)-656-8271

1-------1
{jlL!•!_iL {

hJ1lf_'f_

L2~'business ads

~===========================

I-------I

-11---_
.......
....

THE
HOME COURT

..-

_,__,1-•
_,
_.,_
_,---.-~

-

-

-

r

I

I

-

- 1
-

-, -

~-

• Qualified three students for Nationals
•Qualified 23 students for State
• First-elected sophomore State officer
• Highest membership in Wisconsin
• National DECA President
•Raised over $4,000 for MDA

•OVER $150,000 IN SALES
• CREATED NEW LAYOUT FOR STORE
• IMPLEMENTED NEW REGISTER SYSTEM
• PAID OFF KftBft LOAN
• REINTRODUCED OTIS SPUNKMEYER COOKIES
• DECREASED LINE TIME TO 6 lv\INUTES

Tremper DECA and The Home Court
unite to form one unstoppable team.

Sara L;onn~rz"J?&

Congratulations Brian!

To dream anything you
want to dream is the
beauty of the human
mind. To do anything
you want is the
strength of human will.
To trust yourself, to
test your limits, that is
the courage to succeed.
Congratulations and Good Luck at
Oshkosh. We're so proud of you!
Love,
Mom, Mark, Justin, Sarah , & Jake

Good luck at UW-Plattcville!
~ c're proud of you.
Mom, Dad and Diane Hoff

Nim!e,
If you fall flat on your face,
Know you'll be alright
Cuz you've got friends that love you.
You are Joan's granddaughter,
The spitting image of your father,
And when the day is done,
Your Ma is still your biggest fan.
We love you,
Dad and Mom

Love, Mom, Dad, Matt and Andreea Enterline

Lauren Fennema tf/sAley f!hace /3;/;J

We are so proud of you as a daughter
leader, sister and best friend. Good luck
at DePaul next year. May all of your
dreams come true.
Love Always
Mom. Dad & Jason

{! - .
'lili
23'0 grad ads

Words cannot express how
proud we are of you. We
couldn't ask for a better
daughter, friend and student.
Congratulations on all of
your hard work and success.
May the road ahead lead you
in the right direction.
Love Always,
Mom, Dad & Steve

L:auren ~elle Torgensen
We are so proud of you and all of
your many accomplishments
throughout your high school years.
Music has always filled your heart
with joy and fulfillment. May your
future be filled with the joy of music
and the fulfillment of accomplishing
your many dreams.
With love and pride,
Mom, Dad and Jason

c.e..t"

~

gra a s L.) l

• ~lwi Ze...:.,cute."- • 4-c.\,,\e.y L~Vle. •
• SC\rC\ He..vite.."- • Je..vivi

77J' JUC !JO Oll
We 1·c1/zc11 z!J{:,;'
q(( rlze {t!IZCJ JUC

H czar o3 er/ie1~

fillet CZJ GIA/' !tYCJ' c/lCZll!JC

C c11zc ;u/larcic1
We Jc lll ..rrlll oe
F 1·/c1idJ F r !'CJ c1·

Goool \uc.."- 'V\
{

2

i•J

(

grad ads

j, ill

~rty OV\

JC\Cr"-C\ •

t-<.A-rlE. f..(.osLUC4-IEA..,
CoNGAA1"ULA1"10NS ON YOUR. GAADUA1"ION! YoUA.. DE1"BUAINA1"10N AND ~AA..D WORK
~AVE~ELPED YOU AC~IEVE YOUR.GOAL YOUA..DA..IVES WILL ~AkESUA..E

YOU'A..E SUCCESSf=UL IN COLLEGE AND UH~. You AA..E A e.EAU1"1f=UL
WO~AN, AND WE AA..E VEA..Y PA..OUD Of= YOU. WE COULD N01" ~AVE Ask.ED

f=OA.. A e.E1"1"EA.. DAUG~1"EA.. AND SIS1"EA... You WILL ALWAYS e.E IN OUR.
~EAA..1"S M WE WILL ALWAYS e.E IN YOUA..s. WE LOVE YOU AND ALWAYS WILL

LOVE,

Morv<,DAD&
f=°RANk

.kfdll (TeTd7le1
- Natio11al Ho1101· Society
- Quill a11"1 Sc1·oll Society
- Athletics a11d a ha11"1some you11g man.
You've haj fu11 a11d still we1·e able to accomplish you1·
goals. We'1·e so p1·oud of you.
College life is a 11ew begi1111i11g Wo1·k Ha1·j - Stay focusej - Have fu11!
All ou1· lo e,
Mom, Da"1, & Ma1·k

Kristen,

We are extremely proud of
~ou and all of your accompli hment . ~ e can still
picture you looking up at us
with you big brown eyes and
two finger in your mouth.
You have come a long way
since then - evolving into a wonderful,
caring and mature young woman. \Y/e are
very blessed to have you as our daughter and
know you will us your man talents to
achieve great things in the future . \Y/e lo e
you very much . Be t of luck at Cartha .

Daughters are a gift,
A treasure to unfold.
We are so lucky
To have had you
to hold.
Kindergarten
Kutie
You have made u
very proud,
With the many thing you've done,
You've made every experience
A fun and joyful one.
You are the dream that
very parent wishe for,
We will alway love you,
We couldn't have
asked for more.
With pride and
love,
Mom, D ad,
Gregg, Kyle and
D aniel Sparks

T

Kre ~
~·/ t)

'1"

L

m.,,...

Wo havo watehod you
~ ~/• grow into a hand!mmo and
kind young man. tu you
joumoy down tho road of
lifo. romomoor. whatovor

you do. whorovor you go.
wo will oo thorn to lovo
and f:upport you.
Wo aro proud of you.
&st of luck at UWMilwaukool
lovo. Mom a. Matt. Dad.
Brittany a. Emmio

Amanda Becker

Kelli La·wson

Lauren Moddes

Jackie Lajeunesse

Amy Salas

Carthage College

U\¥..'-LaCrosse

U\\'-LaCrosse

Minnesota Tzcin Cities

DePiiul University

Amber\ ieth
U\\ ·-Oshkosh

Kelly L.iesemer
U\\ '-Oshkosh

._Q

-....
~
~

*Kelly Ziesemer *Kelli Lzu.·_-on *AnhmdLZ Becker *Arny

Jessie
W

re really pr ud of y u r ac-

e mplishm n
d mic
bl

chieved in aca-

nd other fields. May

you M th tr ngth,

and inspiration t

urage

reach

your goals.

Jamiso

n

NSKI

We're so proud of you, J!
Remember ...
"If you have a purpose in which you
can believe, there's no end to the
amount you can accomplish."
Marian Anderson

Love, Mom, Dad, Matt, Markie, Grandma Karen and Grandma MaryLou

Jeff
Tour 1remper years ba'Ve been mar{ed by growtb
witb tbe distinction of great academic
and atbletic acco111plisb111e11ts. J'I(ay tbe
lessons tbat you bave learned during tbis
tumultuous time of your !tfe propel you
towards a future of peace, bappiness and success.
cl:ove forever,
YJ[om, emily and Yifatt Vab/

')it { /,{I ite

g r ad ads

-

Ky

JACOBY

Editor-in-Chief
Captain Fencer
3rd Degree Black Belt
Top 20 Academic
Top 20 Distinguished Service
Advanced Placement Rising Scholar
In

style, you've taken your gifts and defined a bright, talented scholar-athlete who understands work ethic and
goals and how to temper them with warmth and fun. As
your first-grade teacher and Master Chay noted, your
intelligence and sensitivity set you apart early on. From
your Brighton beginnings as Spelling Bee Champion, you
left early, slipping in fourth grade in four weeks. Kregg
and Amber laughingly remind us of the drama king in
your childhood. Your admiration for your siblings led
you down their paths of excellence in academics, tae
kwon do, fencing and journalism. As the first of Mom's
fourth-year editors and the nation's first three-peater in
journalism competition, you made your mark. ..

ow it's time for us to let you forge your own future, like your
award-winning designs. Take with you pride, empathy,
determination and love, and know that in
our hearts you will forever be .. .

Good Luck at UW-Madison!

Rl:.PORl ER:
Law .Ja1lif1

I
.sll,lway~ C/Zlauic, we finished another year in classic St} le. Before we knew it, \Ye Yolun-

teered over 31 0 hours of community sef\ ice, spent 35 0 on a new Trojan Man mascot
uniform and took to our doorstep the number one national) earbook and the number
one state girls 1600m title. \\'hile returning to our roots, we found ne\\ re\\ards in Renaissance with O\·er 8 0 members, twice as man) as last year.
Andcr,on, Su ...m .'l
'\nJrc.l, Debra 172
Andrea, Tyler 162

ANDREA'S 220
Andreoli, Sh.tron 142, 197
Andrews, Debra 142
Andrichik, \\.illiJm IS, 20, 21,41. 75, 99,
105, 179, 184. 197, 199
Anglin, Seth 7S, 148

ANNA'S HAIRWAVE 220

N
Auditorium
AJlto, Da" n Is, I 84
AbrahJm, St.min 2C, I 84
ACADEMICS 36
ACADEMIC COMPETITORS 48
ACADEMIC FIEWTRIPS 50

ACCURATE PRINTING 219
Aceto, A<l.tm 97. 172. I 86
A<l.tms. C.tlvin 7. IS4

ADOLF KIEFER &ASSOC. 216
ADVISORY TIME 46

A]'S HAIR STUDIO 206
'-idlo. Antonio S4, 172
Aiello, Clrolin.1 142
Aiello, Inc 162
A1ello,.\1ichtel 3, 2C,21. 7'1, 12X, 141,
184. 197
A1..,ton. ~:tmud 14,'
\k.tlin, Rohcn.t 142
Albert, Christopher S9, 172
Al<lri<l~c. :'\Jlicr 11 ·. 121. 123
Alcx.m<lcr, jc\On 172
\It.mo, Cumelin.t 112, 113, 172
Alg1e"· An<lrc.t I S4
Alho, Anthon) 162
Ali.1, Vane..,,a I4S
Allemand, Andre'\\ 66, !CS, 14S
AllemJnd, '.'\.uh.m S4, 94. 148
Allen, Abia 197
Allen, Brian 162

Ant.lr.m11.1n, Ben1amm 162
Antar.m11.m, EliZJbcth 54, HS
Anuramian, MariJm 42, 43, 6C, 128, 184
Am.1r.1mian, M.uun 148
Am.1r.1mi.m, Mdind.1 172
Anthom, Kelsha,ak1a 172
'-ntolik,joscph 148
Antony, Rachel 110, 14S
'-pker: Case) 172
'\rchib.tld, K.uie 124, 162
ArcnJt, Brian 79, I IS, 123, 12S, 172
Arendt, Kelh 88, 133, 162
Arendt, Meg.m !CS, 116, 148
Arndt, Jereme 70

ARNIE'S20J
Aronm. Kc'm 70, 99, 100, 142
Arriag.t, Fdward 172
Arroyo, l'elix 148
Arsen.tult, Michelle 172
Arscmuh, Mich.1el 217
Arsen.rnlt. Tiff.ml 162
Ashb, l ric 96. ·14s
Ausse, A'hb 62, S2. 148
Auv•1l\ K.1trirla 162
Alcrhcck, Mic.th 12C, 123. 172

ALLENDALE ACADEMY 205
Almaz.rn, Ju.m 14S
Alonzo, Eric I S4
Altergott. I red 126, 14.'
Altcrgott, Jc \i1.:.1 5~. 116, 171
Althau, D.mid 4, 174, l.'4
AhJrcz.Je ..,ica 14,'
Ahcro, Fitzpatrick I 4
Al\\,lrdt, Ho" rd 14
Ahurdt. Michelle 124, 14
Amacher, Manin 6. 14S
Anuchcr, Thomas 142
Amborn, Pollv 12

Ambro .. ini, Ah e 14

Anl.'."h m~lo, T:t.n.:n 116, 14.

AM COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION
225
AM£RICAN LASER MARK 205
ANASTOS MOTORS 207
Andc:r cn, Kn tl'tl 124, 162
n<lcr en. Tra, ' 126, I 4
AnJ rson, Alli IC
And r on, Andr.-v. 110, 11 , 135, 11

1 4
Anderson.
11lm I 4
And r on, Dane 1 4
Ander on. D 'id 172
Ander on, D rek 14
And rson, Jam 6(,, lCS, I 4, I 7
Ander on,J
ifer 2, I IC. 111, 122, 172,
239
nd r on. Kdc
<\, l
'"•St•
172
.\1 ~l. "1, '°>h

238

Aalto - Choir

May3
B:u • KJth 142
B.t!xock, Me~han 14.
Bach, Brittne) 126, 172
Backhau,,Ja,on 7C, I '4
B.tdalof. Matt 71
Baile\, RonJld 142
B.tkuh, Stephanie 2~. 6 , IC4, IC , 124,
14
Bald\\m, athan 110, 172
Bale, Matthe\\ 172
Ball ml. Larr) 142
B 1lmn, A", nda 172
B 1lmc , Michiel 14.
BAND, CO CERT 116
BAND, JAZZ 120
BAND, SYMPHONIC 116
Banda. l'Jtncia 126
Band., Ruben 52
Banks. D rrick 162
Banks,] ica 123, 137, 172
Bankl.jo hua 137, 172
Barber, [) 1viJ I 16, 14
B.trber,Jason 7:, 162
Barker. Dee 5
B.trnc ,Joshua 7C, I 4
Btron,Jarcd 14 , 127, 172
B r • ro. Ult scs 7:;, ;, 162
1, l•·roy I 4

Barrick, K\le 14 '
B.trncrc, Anthon) I '4
Bari'), Angelica 13S, 142
B.mcbon, Mchh IOC, 124, 14,·

BARTLEY HOUSE 210
Bmholomc\\, Holk 148
B.moli, Mich.tel 119, 121, 162
Bmon, Da' id 162
BASEBALI.92
BASKETBALL, BOYS 84
BASKETBALL, GIRLS 82
Bat.1,,.1, Bn.m L'4
Bateman, llatnck 126
8Jumg.1ncn, Denni"i 172
Baumg.mcn, • ·eil 172
B.mmgancn, Randell 14.'
Bautch, Amber 63, 91, I IS, 172
Ba,Jor, Chriswpher 17, 54, 70, 86. 120,
122, 123, 172
BcarJ, 'X;aiasha I 13, 148

BEAR'S 'N' STUFF INC. 216
Bc.1'b, BriJn 172

BECCA'S CAFE 209
Beck, D.m1cl 94, 162
Beck.Julie 126, 184
Beck, ina 30, 73. 103, 104, 120, 123,
128, 135, 140, 172
Becker, Am.mda 19, 20, 43, 63. 119. 12S,
184, 235
Becker, '\icholas I 84
Becker, R.1chel 124
Becker, '>.imantha 70, 71, 105, 124, 135,
148
Becker. Stcph.rn1c I IC. 124. 13S, 139,
162
Bcdlord, Dust n 14.
BcJmrL-l'lupp . ·.rnC\ 145
lkecher. Heather 124, 14 ·
lkcmJn, Matthc'\\ 14,
Bccm,tcrl:x>er, M.uthc"\\ 135, 13.', 14 ·
Ike ch, Adam 139
Behl, C.1mcron 93, 118, 121, 162
Bci>cr, Lm 37, 50, 5 , 126. 141, 172
Bt:ituni, R.tmm\ 3 '
Bcl.mgcr, He.uhcr 126, 133, 13S, IS4
Bell, Richard 71. 14 ·
Bdhire, Heather 122, 148
BelJi,eau, Adam 6C, 97, 107, 119. 121,
172
Bclong1l. Carrie 197
Bdsk), And) 10.'
Bemis, Joseph 14
Bcnttti,Jodi 62. !CS. 14 ·
Bcncni, Kristen 76, I IS, 119. 123, 12.',
172
Bennett, Kem SO. 126. 172
Ben: on, Chri,tophcr 162
Berg. Bn m 116, 121, 139, 162, 242
Berg, 1Jl1 tt 149
Ber qui t, Anne 36. 142. 147. 197
lkrgqui•t. K.lrin 149
rg rud.Ja me 149
Bern r, Chn topher 1. 24, 41, 105, 115,
17 , I 4, 192, 193, 202
Bernhardt.Jeffrf'\ 160, 172, I 9
rryh1ll, Leandra 99, 162
Be hel.j s IL< 19. 2:. 45, 49, 100, I 4
Beshel. Robert 71, 99, 115, 149, 152
Beshiri, Amir I 4
Bcshin, f rduan 149

BETHEL #JO KENO. 203
llt11.Amanda 2, llC, lll, l24, 162,242
BIBLE CLUB 138
ll1 kle. hhan 70, 162, I
Biddl , Shelly 172
B1 rd1. Thomas 172
B1bk, Di>n 142
B1lak, Joyce 162
B1lik,A hie> tl,27, 104, u:.136.141,
I 4. 19 , 223, 230
B1hk. \te>en 66, 149
Binningcr, I nc 172
Bmningcr, Stepharne 162

Bird le\. 'i.uh rn 172
B1 irJ1, Angda 19, 41, S9, 105. t2S, IS4
Bi c>rJ1, Tro1 162
B1 hcl, \tuart I
Bi hoff,Je 1ca 'I, 105. 184
!lJShop,j:>el 120
Bia k, mv \ 1,7, 120, 122. 162
Bia kmon, Dunc 142
BLACKWATCH 116
Blackwood, l 1 a 90. 124, 149
t 49
Blankle>, C
BlanklC), Shan 35. 172
Ill tt r, A>ron 5, 93. 162
Blatter, Brandon 66. 96, 133. 172
Bbm"' kc, AnJrca 73,. 2, 162
Bl.uiev. ke. Mmh""' 15, 20, 2 I. JC, 59,
7C, 4, I 4, 197
BLOOD DRIVE 24
Blou~h. \\ arren 142
Bol ck, lknher IC3, 124, 149
Bocian, BranJon 162
Boehkm, Kurt 162
Boerner, Violet I '5
Boero. M1chad 162
&><: ch, d.1m I IC, 149
Bohn. nthonv 64, I 5
llohn. ikole ·63, 137, 105, 149
Bohnin~. Kenneth 162
Borurcttl. Ben I ·s
&'nk. Brun 104, 121, 122, 13.', 149
Bonk. K.uhcrinc 2:), 21, 41, 42, 105, 107,
119, 123, 12 .• l.5, 197
BOOK CLUB 110
Borc>ch, Bmnc\ S2, 119, 129, 131, 172
Borlmd, Carne' 62, 149
Borlmd, Danielle 112, 172
Bornun, Ashle\ 16, 21, 43, 49, 72, 115,
128, 133, !SS, 197
Borm.m, Ka11lrn 68, .'2, 149, 159
Borst, Man Si
Bor1ick, Trimn 20, 70, 92, 185
Bo man, Sh>rlccn 149, IS5

&l<tOVil.:'.h, l'rin 142
Boun.tnu, Hadjcr 73, 109, 115, 124, 135,
149
Bo\\kcr, Tri,ha 124. 162
&)\\111 tn, Thoma\ ,
B.1)cC, Scott 71, 116, 149
8.1' le, Rich.lrd 6C, 162
BrJJb, Charles 66, 67, 142, 143
BrJnd;tettcr. Laura , , 116, 122, 135,
162, 16S
Bra\ucll, Kdh 122, 162
BraunxhJu'e~. Scan 12 ·, 172
Brcckcnicld, Irie 162
Brcckcnicld, Michael 162
Breiling, 'X;icolc 63, 124, 160, 162

BREITENBACH LAW 219
Brennan. Ad.1m I SS
Brcnn.m, Bntt.1m 73, 116, 163
Brcnrun,j.hon i63
Brcnnm. Kuh, 120
BREWMASTER'S 222
Bric,c, .\le 163
Bric,e, Ashlc) t.'5, 191
Brigg . Amanda 20
Bn g,, Kathn n I 5
llriglum. \n ell 124, 149
l\nng , Su n 142
Brink. Scan 70, .'S, 93,163
Brinkman. D.l\id 135,149, 217
Brinkman. Jame' 172

Brinkman, ~1m.1ntha :
Brinkman, S.1ra I:;,
Brist:no, A111.1nda 172

Bri<t t.:ltC, Ai<th.1 15
Brnak. R .m 149
Broerman.john 65, 79, 117, 163
Brooks, Harle} 86
Brooks, Hcrhcrt 86, 163
Broomfield, Adrienne 43, 128, 133, 18S,
201
Broomfield, Allen 133, 163, 2Cl
Brothen. Flisc 112, 163
Brothen, Hizabcth 67, 100, 124, 139,
163
Br then. Matthc"\\ 6C, 172
Brothen, :\icgm 149
Bro,.n, Ak-x:tndcr 149
BrOl\ n, Antomcttt'.' 7, 2:. 137. 1
Bro" n. Bruce 142
Bro" n.
r<"} I 5
Bro,.'IJ, De orrac 163
Brown. Dorh e 142
Bro,.'IJ, Heath r 107
Bro,.'ll, Jererm 149
Brown.ju un 116, 117, 149
Brown. Mm 70, 71, 142
Bro,.'ll, Mcghan 76, 12 , 172
Brown, nhan I
Brown. Tiffan, 163
Broyle, Troy 172
Bruce. Brandon 61., 79, 99, JCS, I
Brulpon, T= 124, 163
Brum
k, i hobs 172
Brunette, M1tchel 11\3
Brunner, 1ch II 76, ICS. 1: • 124, 137,
149
Bruno, hn topher 7:, 11 :. 163
Bruno, 1 bola 149
Br>dgc ,Jo rph 21,41,7., 1:2.1:s.
119, 129, 133, I 5, 197, 199
Bl')d , >t•ll 62. 2, t~C. t:4, 149
Bu ko,Justm 71, 149

BUDGET CUT 56
Bunch. Oli\l.t 116, 149
BurJcn, Ashlc) 135, 172,241
BurJcn, l inil) 112, 149
Burfield, Ste"' <"fl 14, 7C, 172
Burger, John 5
Burke, I· ric 46, 163
Burke, Mc~han 112, 149
Burkoth, Karl 66, 172, 177
Burkmh. Mal')"Jlln 142
Burn ,\..vlleen 41, 135, l6J
Bum. Inn 11 . 12 .• t.'5
Burris. \\ 11li.lm 163
Burt. Alh on 72
Bun. l n~ B, 163
Burt,J< 1c1 124. 149
BUSINESS 198
Hu ..,c:, Airon 163
Bu»e, R\ n 173
But d1h, Lauren 173
Butt , Dsi 76, 124, 149
B• r. \tcp~ " 76, 133, 163

R
January 25
Cab.m, Michelle 20, 21, 24, 41, 52, 67,
100, !CS, 115, 185, 197
Cable, Andrew 2, 16, 115, 185, 2C6

CABLE, SUSAN, D.D.S 207
C.1diz.l'rcddic 55, 66, 86, 117, 121
Cadiz,\\ ilircdo 163
Cairo, Collin 149
Cairo.Janelle 128, 173
iro, TimothY 163
Caldwell, icole t 85
Caliendo, Joseph 52, 135, 173
Caliendo, P.tul 149
Callah.m, Cr>'Stal 82
allow, J u\tin 149
C.imp,John 128, 173
C.1mpbcll, Adam 123, 149
C.m1polo, Jmnn 173
C.mchoh, Daniel 75, 173
C.rndce, Rcbecc.i 122. 149, 239
mdchria. OJi,ia 113
poJ.irrn,Joshu.1 79, 99, 116, 163
priotll, P.tul 149

CAREER CENTER 44
nn dlo, Klic IC.'

ulino, m.lnd.t I ·s
rl , icole I ·s
rmcr, Chri\topher I SS
me). Ca'C) 13. 66, 109, 116. 141, 163
Carnq, Kelle\ .', 13, 27, 39, 67, 109,
135, I 5
Carole. l rika 149
C.1rpcnter. Julie 124
C rr.Jdfrc, 65, 117, 149
1rr('On, Jame' 173
Carrera.Juan 108
Carrera, M.lrco 173
Carroll, Jennifer I SS
Carroll, Tin.l 20
'ancr, Rebecca 124, 135, 139, 163
Canwri~ht. Aly'" 149
C.ncr, Charlotte 142, 197
Ca'ar .1, Robert 70, 99, 173
C.1stallcno, Mike '6
C.1stanon, Heber 149
asteel, D.n id '6, 163
C.1 tellmo, Mcli"a 70, 126, 173
tillo. Dorian 149
Cehula. handa 112, 124, 163
Ccilc h.jJmc 34,66,,5, t:4, 163, 197

CENTURY21COLLEEN2U
Cc chin, Adam IC
Chaniber, Althea 37, 3 , 111, 142, 147
Chamber , Miclu I 66, 173
Chambers, inuntlu 149
Chamnes , Meg.1n 115, 163
Charlton, Kelly 173
Ch.toe, Adam 116, 121. 149
Ch.t! e, Brittany 73, 1C5, 12 , I B, 173
Cha .Julie 142
Chatmon,Je sac:i 61,63. 2, 115.12,
17'
C.lutt non, R~an 7., 6, 117, 122, 163
CHEERLEADERS 112
Chene\, Am r 173
Cher, Jenny
Ch m , Pete 94

CHERRY ELECTRIC 2U
Chew. Audrev 14, 76, 115, 163
Chaapp<m. A hie> 2, 'II, 124, 163
haap tt•,
rohna I b3
CHOIR, CHORALE 126

CHOIR, CONCERT 126
CHOIR, TREBLE 124
CHOIR, WOMEN'S 124
Chovan, l\'1chola, 173
Christensen, Andre" 71, 149
Christensen, Eric 71, 104, 149
Christensen, Jessica 124, 149
Chn ten sen, Ma'} 142
Chri tian,Josh 70
Christiansen.Jennifer 11:, 124, 13S, 149
Chri,tman,Jon 23, 34, 49, 141, 173
Chri"man, R.:ichel 185
Chri,tophcr, Ashley 163
Chura,, Stephanie 44, I S
C clli, Eli1.1beth 54, 12:, 123, 173

CICCHINI ASPHALT216
Cicero.Joseph 163
Cichocki, Angelo 71, 149
Ci,kmHki, Kc'\ in 65, I JS, 163
lark, Aaron 4, 149
lark. Cllvin 149
Clark.Jade 139, 163
Cbrk,Jesse 116, 121, 149
Clark.Judy 142
Cbrk, Mike 70
Cbrk, R.:ichd I 5
( lark, Ryan 17, 64, I C7, 173, 242
brk, Shawn 173
( brke, M1tc II 16.l
b",A·
163
CLASSIC 130
< l.1u,en, N<><lle 124, 163
( 11', Kri,tin 173
Cl.1\ ton, Al=ndna I SC
( lcments, Becky 76
Cbeland, D11>11n 150
Collins, Emily 81,91, 117, 122, l63.2C6
Colmer, Ash fee 163
Colmcr,Jennifor 91, 163
Colvin, Nathaniel 163
Cnlwill, Derck 6C, 118, 119, 135. 173
COMPUTER ADVENTURE 2U
Concepcion, Kada 1SO
Conde, Megan 119, 123, 12,. 173, 19S
Conde, Melodic 118, 119, 123, 128. 173
Condon,JC\Stca 110
Conlev, Aila 113, 124, 1 s:
CONVOCATION 20

!SC

Cramlct, J\,le 173
Cra"ford. bc'\tn IS:
CRAWFORD, DR JOHN 210
Crawtord,Jame> 97, 12.·, I IS, 173
Crawford.Julie 72, ·, 122, lS:J
Creamer, A hie\ 150
CREATIVE MEMORIES 210
Cre111e, Dmd 4, 12 • 173, 174, 190
Cn uano. Michael 7C, 6, 99, 116, 163
Cri'1man,Jon 22. 2S, 34, 141
Cri \\ell. ~ummer SC, 63. 12C, 122. 139,

1SS
Correa. l·r.mcc:' 150. ISS
Cor o. Anthom • t.\ 2:::.11. 29. 40, 45,
56. 75, 104, 129, I 7, 197

Cor o. Chri tma 27. 71, 91, 104, 123,
136, 163. 177
Coro, K.111c 63, .'2. 91. 16.\
or o. Kclh 15. 2C, 91. 104, 115, 12 .•
187 .
Cothern, Sh.mm>n 173
Cmclli. Al) a 4\, 72. !CS, IO'J, 11 •
119, 121, 12 • 13;, 117, 164, 17.1
( melli. m) 124, !SC
C 0\ clli, J ulic 122. I SC
melli, Lout> 142
( melli. M1chael.i 72, 18.\, 117. 122, 135,
150
C ovin~ton. Aliru I 7
C oving10n, Allison 17

o" n. ~ nya 1;:
(ox, Ammda 173
Co ,Jeremy JI. I 5, 1 7
Cramlet, Krnhn 7.l, 116, 121.1.lS. ll,

119, 121, 128, 130, 13 ', 141, 174,
199
Dc-C ro.Jane 142
Decker, April 6 , 116, 117, 174
Deeter, Jenmtcr 174
Deir>nco, Stephanie 90, 116, 150
Dchahn, Chelsea 82, 91, 164

Dd F·ntc.:, Me1!:tn 11:. 111. I 7

Delan ) , .\udre 139
Ddan • Cott\ 129, I 7
DdanC) • Randall 164
Dda.ni. Audre 67. ICC, 164
Delany, Sarah 67, IOC, 122, 150
Dd.tp, Manhe111 71. I SO
Ddfrate, Kn uru I 7
D ·h. cl, i holas SC. 79, 12 , 174
01.11111.Jo hw 15:
DENTAL ASSOC., LTD 208
Dq•nt , Heather 16•
Dd(,, Anthonv I~ I
Desetfc,Je 1~ 2, 104, 119, 123, 164
Det r ,John IC7
Dc'Uts<:her, Dam Ue I 7
Dc"llt ch r, Lon 142
Dern s, Andrew I SO
Dc'Wltz, S unantha 174
Diamon, Benµmm 12 , I
Dicken , Jeremy I SC
Dickinson, Hlnruh 174
DICKOW·CY2AK 212
Di D•>meruw. Anthom· 164
Diehl. Lauren 174
·
Diehl, Manh°" 12.', 174
Dietrich, Ulen 27, t:c. 109, 117, 122,

7 213

1s:

Dictnch. Fnk 2:. 21, 33, 43, 5:, I I.,
129, l 7.197,213

DIGESTIVE DISEASE CONSULTANTS 206

y

Conway,jJ ... on 71. 6, 150

Conwell, Ro'> 93, 1SC
Cookson, Brlndon l 8S
Cooper, D.miel 115, 139, 163
Cooper, Michelle 150
Cooper, T "'hawn 113
( oopcr. Ta,hea 173
Cop • Barr: , 163, 173
Cop .J.1me' 81, 187
Cordova, Alejandro !SC
Cornell,Jlnic 163
Cornell, Ju'1in 150
Cornell, Rick) 150
Coronado, Cry t I , C. 124. 163
C orrJdini, Christiru 1>2. 9:l. ICS, 1SC.

174

D<....Ce,aro, Brian 2:. 197
DeCe-aro, Danielle 7, 22, 37, 58, 103,

DEININGER & CO. 208
DEININGER-CZARNECKI, LLC 209

162. 163

Cm.er, ~ nc I 7
Crockett, D 111 150
Crook, Ian sa 1:
Cross, Kelli 171
Cross, Matt I
CROSS COUNTRY 66
CrO\\e, Beth I le, 163
Crump.Jean ttJ 135, 163
Crump, Jean tte 19, 62, 63, I 7, 242
Cruze, Al 99
Cullen, M.mhe\\ 94, 173
Cun, M tthew 94, 173
Curran, Keith 96, 115, 135, 173, 24
<urrv, Lauw 163
unm, M1clud t: , 164
CURVES221
( 7.>rro,. k1,
hley 11, 20, 11 , 119,
2

DECA 114
DeCc-aro, Amanda 119, 121, 128, 138.

May 16
Dahl, H lcn 142
D>hl. Jeffrci 16, 2C, 75, 97, 1:5. 127,
I 7, 2.\6
D>hlk, Chad I
D>I • Ch I ea 12 • 133, 17.l
Dampier. Chantal 116. 137, 150. 17C
Danek, Ju tin I 7
D>nid, Llqui,ha 113. 116, I SO
D>nidson. Candi e 112, 127, 12 • 136,
17.l
lhou t, ndrea 76, 'ii, 116. 122, 164
Darby, Trend! 53, 71, 116, 137, 150
Dlrc.:, mhony Jl"l7
Dartt, \llllorv 124. l 'iO
Dart, R Jean I, 117. 121, 164
Da'}. (,rare 54, 142
D zczuk, \1rah 37, 5 , 76. 124. 150.
IS . 159
Dauto ki, Amanda 124, I 64
DJVtd, D.1wn 67, , 1:s. llS. 12:. 123.
12 . 1.\3. 174. 201
DJVtJ. l\Jttc 67. • I 04. 116, 122. 150

DAVID SECURITY INSURANCE.
AGENCY2ll
Davidson, Heather 11 , 119, I 7
D v1la, Kri una 12 , 174
lhv1 , Br.llldon 52, 66, 99, 117
DJVts,John 66. 116
D Vt ,JU>tcen 76. 129, I 7
Davi, ~tcphm1e ,71174
Dm , '> dn e 11:. I II, 15C
D v, Gr ory 164
D An do, Jared 99, IOC
DcBoer,Jennifer 197
Debruin,
thm 15:

Dimc1 nr. l.1111 76
Diment, ( haJ 174, I. 7
D1mttn)evtC, Andrew SS, 164
DimitrijCVJc, ">tt"\
. en 1~7
Dio111 10, Anthon\' 116, 150
DIVERSITY CIRCLES 136
Djunckmtc, Amand 50, 62, 6.\,. 2, 164
Dock1, Inc 174
Dodge. Ran 164
Doh n).Ju ttn 15~
Ooh m.Mtchelle 124.164, 169
Dolnik, Br die\ 75, 164
Dolnik, Br\3n 71. 150
Oomin~c'~ l·clii.:u 107
Donais, Kevin 150
Donald n, Rt harJ 107, 174
Donner,Je 10 1.17, 174
D•1pke. lhmel I SC
D•>pke, [) tvtJ 174
Dopke, K ntth 45, 142
Dori, Chnstiru 14, 41. 9, 115, 127, I 7
Dora. It hell 29. 112, 124. 164
Dom, Kendra 2C, 54, 71, 9, 1:5. 1:1,
119, 12 , I 7, 24

Dorr. ( hn toph r 174
Dorr, Timothy 116, 117, 122, l.l.' 150
Do\\dell, hJn 164
Do" , Dlru 4. 11. 22, 5 • tlC. 141. l.'7,

I

What Was Your
Classic Moment?
"The time I won the
game Spades five
times in a row for two
advisories straight."
-SR. BRIAN UTILE

'When 'I Never Saw
Another Butterfly'
went to State, I led
the cast to a dirt
patch. They rolled
around in their
costumes and made
dirt angels."
-JR. JENN ANDERSON

"Mr. Tremper was an
awesome experience;
the fact that I was
nominated was exciting.
The other nominees were
so much fun and great to
work with."
-SR. JON OELKE
Duford. Maxir 70, 79, 174
Duford, Scrhii ICS, 164
Dutour, Tra'i' 66, S6, 99, 116, 121, ISO
Oug.u1, S.uah 11. S4, 103, 12 , 129, 130.
141, IS7

Duk.1', Dmicllc 18, 43, 104, 115, 119,
128, 133, 187

Dub<, Jcnnilcr 116. 164
Dulak. Mmhew l, 7, 26, 41. 50. IC.1, 104.
12:. 1n. 12s. 129.
174, 177, 247

no. I.\6, 141,

Dulane\. Keri 150
Dum 1, J ikc S6
Dumciute, l ina 3 , 124, IS7
Dum z,C.irolin II, 119, 164
Duncan. To ha I SC
Dunn. Rodgrr 142
Dum\Jld . .\I.lion 124. 164
Dun\\ Id • .\frgan 150
Dupor.J1cquehn 124, 164
Dumm k)oJ<> l'f'h 116, 150, 159
DW\ r. Al.,cand r 66, 9'1, 135, 166, 174
D" er. Rpn 117. 121. IS:

LUB
May 17
E & L EDUCATIONAL ENTER·
PRISES 218
l .arnhanlt, KrnJ 11 I 7
EASYTAN.UGGS &SOFT HEAT220
l.aton, l lizab<th 10
I· chol<, .\mher 42
I ckholm, fleuher 100, 118, 119, 138,
164

240

Ldmark, Allron 112. 124, 133, 150
Ldmark,Ja ob 174
Edmi ton.~" h 107
l ggd>rccbt. Mm 143

105, 107, 127. 12'1. 1.lC. 177. 1. 7

l·~~ert.Mttt 7S, lll, 117, 121, l22, l50
I gh, Dehorah 5 .• 89, 137. 151, 174
I biers, Counnc') 120. 12.l. 150
Udridge, bby I 7
I· I ohan, l·ou 1d 2:. 127. I 7
I· lgohan, Jennie 112. I SO
fJfert on, Ch.1d 79, 107. 127, I '7
Hliou. 1 isa 122, 13.l, 174

Do" e, Jul1e 63, 164
Do" II, rra 6 . 174
Dow , Ah a 13, 20, 24. 2 , 41. 7l.
Do" , Riley 6\ 164
DRAMA CLUB 110

DRAMA CLUB 225
D tfk , I tt""'1. 66, 4, 99, 15.
Dre1fke, R .rn 19, 2:, 41, 44, 4, 94, 1:;,
129, I 7

Dubemem, DJfl.l 135, 164

TOlllOl"l'O \)
i.s a blank pa.9e
f lled \.vi.th yolll' deea.m
(l ls be ,,YOtn elf.
li.1..1e the tot"\' that no one else can li.1..1ethe ston·
., of .,youe o \In uni.que li.fe.

CONGRATULATIONS!!
We're Proud of You!

Be peoud.
Be con.ti.dent.
:<\nd mo t ot a.LL L
be happy.
\_poJe, . 1om. Da.d a.nd Amy

Dad. Rut:h. Jon s Adam

239
Choir - Elliott

Fili,, M mhew 15, 94, 1. 6
I Iii\\ orth, \kx.mdria I SO
1·11,"'mh. Bmumv 127. 12 , 114
1 lmbbJ, I rib 2, 98, 151
I lroJ,Aik n 124, 151
I· hen, J prJan 15, 94, 115. 126. 151
I I 'f, l litabtth 11, 5 • 72. 11, 12 • 11:.
141.114

EMER, DR. PETER, O.D. 202
I 111cn, Lours 151

I 11i;J1>h, lha~ l, 18, 1:x, 11 , 119, 172,
114
1-riglunJ, Kel n 151
I ngv.i .Aprils:. 110, 116, Ill. 121,
122.164
ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB 138
I· nterlinc,
thamd I 6, 211, 242
l·ppin , Benjamin 11, 4, 94, 116, 151
h<l11l, C.h.trlie SI
h<l.111,Jim. I
hrck,on,Jacqucline 16, 164

i'cnncm.1, Paul 94, 14.1
151
1-c" k . Robert 10
hdds,Je"ica 151
h~ucrm. Mehnie 11.l, 151
biter. Heidi 111, 151
hnley, Timothy 10, 114
hrcho,.,Jame\ 121. 14.1, 191
h cber, Bn an 94, 114
h cha, l.oi:an 151

CONNER/NG REALITY 212

hr~uwn. Rick

(,onncring, Su.1 10, I 00, I S6, I '10, 2.\0
( ,onnles, J o•eph 152
Goodenough, K.l) l.1 152
Good" in, Bnndon 152
Gornl.111,janicc 143
Gorman, Kan:n 45
Gorman, Kim 14.l
Gos elm, Kurt 152
Gott, D" id 152
Gourdoux.Jon.uh.m 115
Gourlc\,Jame' 59, 92, IS6
Gnb.n"ki,Josh 19, 110, 115, 212
GRADE DISTRIBlITION 52
GRADUATIO 20
Gr 11tt, Lindse\ 103, 12C, 123, 115
Grrnp.;,er, Dan· 109
Gme , Bell\' l.'6
Gm. A,hb 164
Gr.,iani. ~;choh, 152

FfINFSS60
I men, ·rchol.t I '6
l·bth, D,nni 55. 143, 191
HJtl ). Mrchad 114
rbtl •
n 11, 151
Hemm , Ahmad 4, 174
HooJ, rimothy 61,, 151
1-1re,H<nor115, 115
l·I re, Karl 151
I· I r, , Rebecca 151

FLOWERS BY JOSEPH 221
FLOWERS WITH LOVE 219

l·nck\on, \11111ic1 9C. 124, 151

h,kme, G rrrcll 151
E.S.L STUDENTS 38
hwr, Ahn 16, 41,70, 99, 105, 129, IS6
han,, Andrew 139, 164
ham, Chri topher 66, l.'6
han,,Janet 143
han,,"Thorna' 151
Fw aid, 1-cleci 1 126, 114
l'wald, M.m 124, 151
I wald, l'\ick IOS
rwald, Pamd.136,S8,1!8,l19,123,IS6,244
Fw.1'ko" tt/, Jcnnilcr 46, 114
Fwem,Ju>tin 65, 94, 164
!wing, Derek lC, llC, 111

l·och , K.mina 115
I OJ3', (,ian 115
h>lbnd, 1-rrc .'I
h>llen bee, Ben I OS
hm~er, Chri,topher 151
hmk, Br.mdon 115
h>tllc:Th 1t, "1anhc.: 117. 151

FOOTBALLlO
FOREIG
38

EXCHANGE STUDENTS

FOREVER BRONZE 218
l·o,tc:r, Veronica 151

l·ounllin, Daniel 175
h>unt.11n,J.D. I IC, II I, 143
f·ountain, . ·ath.mid 15
1-m, Brandon 115
1-rJiJ, Carh· 186
f-ram.:c..,chiOi, Anthon\ 151
hanrn, Tiffani 115 ·
1-ranrnr , Lind<e\ I, S4, 105, 128, 130,
141, 115, 199
hank, AmJnda S, 68, 89, 115, 128, 131,
115
hanke, Donn.1 143
1-rJnke, Rpn 12, 94, 108, 128, 135, 160,
115
franklin.\\ illiam 151

FRANTAL, DR. TERRENCE, D.D.S
224

E
Cafeteria
1..1biano, Ton\ 75

FADS & TRENDS 24
hhc,, M.irtm 8, 15, 96, 114
hlbo, Chri'" 114
hlcon,J.tme' 101, 127.128,1.\S,114,245
J.,1kon, Kan:n 164
hlrnn, Kri>tin.1 104, !Cl, 109, 119, 12S,
133. 1.\9, 143, 201
hlduto, l·r.mk 143
hlduto, J>.1ul 116, 151
I .1lk, Ccli.1 I 86
1'.1lk, :-.t.ri,h.1 l, 114
l·.mning,Col111 t.'6

l ·,mning, I· ric l 64

I ,mmn~, Jo,eph 14.l
FANTASY FANS 134
1..1.. c1, A111n .. u,1.1 164

FBLA 114
1-ccklcr. Ann 164
h:dt:rml'~cr,J.11.:ob 12:::. 122. 16
h:dcrmc\cr, Lind-.a\ 91, L'6
1-ce>t, Core) lC, I 74
h:ll, Lam 64, 143
1-clloM, Ah"·' 151
hllow,, Steph.mie 114

l'l'nnemJ., LaurL'll 2:, 21, 41, 76., Y, 12

l.'6, 191, 2.>C

Fr.mzen, Kvle 92, 186
Fnzec, Glenn 108
hazer, Joshua 175
Frederick, Brianna 112, 113, 115, 115,
199
Frederick,, Nicole 65
hee, Ja>on I 86
l·rc:itJ.A, Tom 1 7
I-rem.trek, Pamcr.1 14 3, 146
1-renner, R.1chel 62, 63, 82, 88, 128, 115,
l.'9
FRESHMEN 148

FRESHMEN TRANSITION
COACHFS40
1-rKk, l'.1ul 151
1-ri>eh, M.ug.tret 143, 145, 191
l·riu,j.Kkie 63, 126, 128, 115, 184
J-ro,t, Daniel 96. I Cl. I 19, 121. 164
J-ro,t, Kile 66. 119, 121, 123, 128, 115
1-r'"'· .'v1ark 35, 19, 119, 121. 164
h)'· RKh>rd 151
l·u~.llc,Jmhua 11, 151
FULMER, DR.JAMES C., D.D.S. 222
l·ulmer. Laura I S6
l·ulwn, D.mJ 90, 105, 131, 151
1-ulwn, Kdh 12C, 123, 128, 115, 199
Furlin.Jowph 65,. 4, 151
furlin, M1Chdlc l.'6
run, Ra 11. 15, 128, 133, 141, 115

Gabncl •. < ~ 96, 151
G.1c<le. 1eolas 119, 164
Ga~li.>rdo, Jo eph I 6
Gagli trdo, There SJ 3 , s:. I 6
GJllo, M.trMa .• 72, 104, 120, 122, 135,
136, 164
G.1110, Stephlnie 44
Gahter, Fmilrc I '6
Gamarro.Jorg, 137, 165, 115
GJrci.1, Alejandro '6
Garcia, hristin.1 61, 122. 151
GJrciJ, CHnhi.1 61, 122, 151. 115
Garcia, [ ;ick.1 115
GarciJ, 1-reJd, 66, 61
Garrn, G.1bri~I lC, 6
Garidner, Jerrod 151
Garofalo, MJtthew 115
Gascoigne, ~teph.mrc 116, 164
Gamldi, Mich.1el 101
Gaudio, Jennifer 191
Gaudio, Tr.1q 42, 14J, I lC, 241
Gehri, Timoth\ .'I, 151
Gemi~. Meli"·' I 86
Gemmell, Doug),_ 14J, 191
Gename, Megan 46, 6J, .'2, 124, 13J, 164
Genie"c, Kri'1ina 164, 165
Genmcc.>ro, D.mielle 120, 122, 164, 24J

GENTLE FAMILY DENTISTRY 205
Gemz,JJcob 66, I IS, 121, 12S, 115

GEORGE WEBB 224

GREAT AMERICAN OPP. 219
Grc'3thouw, Jetf 56
Grel:O, Irena 175
Green" ood, R"'·' 152
Grc'j;Or>ki, Laura IS I
Greid.mu,, Du\lm 10
Grcw.11, K.nneet I, 2, l, 11, I., 20, 21,
25, Jl, 41. 43, 4S, 58, 10.1, 105,
!CS, 12,, 1.\0, 135, 141, IS6, 191,
236
(,riffin, Derrick SS, 152
Grifiin, JJ\on 164, 211
Griffin. Rondelle 165
Griffin, Torrance 115
(,rif m, Trc,on lC, 99, 111, 165
Grimmer, Alice 112, 122, 165
Grimmer, Matt 101
Gri,wold, Sar.1h 152
Grob, Kevin 15, I 86
Gr"''· Rod 82
GROUPSI02
Grundm.m,Jo,hua 165
Gu.1rJ.,cio, Bri.111 9:\, 165
GUIDANCE OFFICE 44
Gunnuhon, Andrew 165
Guttorm~en, L1Un.•n

16, 27, 72, 100,

105, 109, 135, 165, 166, 246
Gu\ton-SherroJ, ShiJ\ha 113, 152
Gwrn, Steph.mic 115, 115
GYMNASTICS 80

Gerber, Kri>ti 16, 123, 164
Gerlach, Di.me 14J
Gerlach, Mrch.1el 151
Germinaro, Flliot 111
Gerstner, Ashln 164
Gerth,JorJm lll, 122, 164
Gigliotti, C.1".mdr.1 115
Gilb pie, K,. la 164
Gillespie, Mcrcede' JS
Gilmore, R.Khel 124, 151
Ginu:r, Sc.m 151
Gl.v;..,m.m, K..\\il 68. ICC, IC4. 152
Gl.mman, Michael lC, 92. 12, , 115
Gleason, :\nJrea 124, 139, 164
Gleason, S.tr1h 124, 152
Glenn, Du,tin 164
Glori.1, Brnn 115
Godbolt, :\,h)n 124, 152

Gold~m.tcin. LlUn:n

2:. 197

GOLDEN STRINGS 120
GOLF, BOYS 94
GOLF, GIRLS 68
Golw rtzer, Je.m 20
Gomez, Jackie 61
Gonnering,Jacob 11, 152

Ha.1g. 'm.1h 115
Huk,. '.Hh.rnrel 165
Hackb.mh, Heidi 101
H.1ebig. C:haJ 165
Haebig, R,·an I SS
Hafferkanip.Jeffre\ 193, 165
H.1~en, Sarah 62, IOC, I 05, 116, 152
Hagerman, Michelle 152
Hall.Jeffrey 65, 96, 111, 118, 121, 122,
165
HJll, Kamara 152
H,11, Ro" ! IC, 12C, 122. 135, 156, 188
Hall, Ru,;e) I 4J

DANA
DQW~
Congrats to you and gxxl luck at UW-Milwaukee!
We're so proud of you
and can't wait to see you
in action as ateacher.
All our love,
Mom, llid &Julie
240

HANDYMAN TOOLBOX 214
Hanr han,
rtlin 112, 124, 165
Hamen, Am.111<la 115
Hamrn. C.uh,rine 126, 135, 115
Han<en. Jo cph 115
Han en, r hob' 165
Han en .• J rome 155
Han on, Daniel 165
Harm, Lauren 15, 19, 16, 100, 141. I.'.'
H.trJi;,, ~lune) 152
Hardv, TodJ 9, 14.l
Harri, llr on 98, 112. Ill, 152
H lm , D.micl 165
H rris, Tin< ha I:
Hartnell, [),rek 93, 152
Hamchuh, Linda 14.l
Hartun , SunanthJ 4. 100, 116, 1.\3, 165
Hart .. ell. ~heldon 152
H»elwanJer, J<nnifcr 12.l. 152
HJ\ ).,'2JlJ r. Robm 119, I
Ha"lcr.Jo eph 11., 119, 123, 165
Haubrich, Mtrc 1:s
Haubrich, Peter 10, 11
Haupt, K.Hherine 126, 141, 115
Haupt, Matthe" 11, 152
Hau '• Zt:ik 1C..
Ha\\ baker, Andrev. 64, 115
Ha .. kim, K.1'sandra 165
Ha.,)e\, Angela 19, I.,
Havden, )tephanie I. S
Hazelton, Andrea 54, 124, 135, 165
Heath, Archie 14, 20, 41, lC, 99, 105,
1·
Heath. Shaka 11. 152
Heck, Daniel 165
Heckel, ,\m\· 20, 131, 188
Hedden, Mike 108
Hege\\ald, Hilm 124
He~e\\Jld, Melissa 115, 124, 152
HeFe"ald, Pete 41
Heide, ora l, 22, JC, JJ, 31, 58, 6J,
103. 128, 130, 141, 115, 199
Heideman, Rav 14J
Heideman, )aflv I 4J
Hein. Ah'" 1'15
Hein, Chri\ 75
Heinzen, ~1rah 59, 72, 112, 113, 129,
141
Hejn.11, Lc,)ic 41, I 05, I 2S, 188
Helgnen,Jo) 122, 152
Hendrick,, Devin 119
Hendrick,, Shauna 188
Henkle, A,hb 165
Henthorn,jill;an 54, 91, 124, 135, 165
Henl\chcl, Muk L'S

HERBERT'S 226

GODIN, GERAGHTY & PUNTILLO,
s.c. 210
Godin, Leigh 21, 26, 4J, 105, 121, 128,
1.\1, l.'6, 191
Godin, Meg.m 12, SS, 104, 1.\5, 152
Goergen, Anlllh 11, 55, I IS, 119, 121,
I 2J, I 2S, 1lJ, 115, I 9S, 223
(,octz, Chm I 68, 124, 164
Goetz, Stephen .\, 29, 49, !.'6

H1ll,"lon) 10,
Hallgren. Jcnmter IS2
Hamilton, Amy !IC, 112, 124, IJ5, 165
H 1milton, D.m S6
H.1milton, Da,id 19, 115, 245
Hamm. Kon I . , 242
Hammack, Jennrfer I
Hammond, Rujanna 152
Hammve. Ruth 115

Herbrecht>merer, Steph.rnie 124, 188
Herchnn,"J\ ler 41, 105, 115
Hemrn<la."Is:imberh S.', 1.\5, 152
Herr, Br.mdon 110, ·111, 152, 164
Herr, Jame' I .'8
Herr,Jonath.m 152
Herr, MtChclle 165
Herr. '.'Jichol.1' II, 2C. 21, 43, 129, 133,
1.\5, 166, !SS, 191, 241
Herrick, R'1.md 60, 135, 165
HermLlnn: Katherine I, l,11, 22, 26, 21,
.\2, 31. S.', !CJ, !G4, 12 ', 130, 141,
""'· 199, 2JI
HERZ, DR. RICHARD D.D.S., S.C.

203
Herzo•, K\le 152
He"cton:Aln~ 7C, 126. 175
He\\ in. tric I.
Hext, Mrb I

kYdcn, Dustin 175
lq den, Stephanie I.
-k1 n"ens, Mallon 82, 91, 165
11gginbottom, Ra~di 175
11lbcr~. Shannon 67, 152
1ild. Andr<"' 75, 94, 165
;;Jdrcth, Michael 94, 119, 121, 123, 128,
173, 175

; Iker, Deborah 143

; II, Andre" 152
; 11, Ci 'ie 8, 46, 1
; I, Flizabcth 165

; lesland, Amanda 124, 165
; 'lesland, Enc 165
; _]man, Tmi' 18
;inds, Ian 152
;]a, ka, Lee 7C, 92
;obson, Da> id 143
lobson, Kr.·\lal 175
HOCKEY SO
loft. Brian 1 , 231
loff. Lira 2C, 107, 11 , 11'.I, 121, 123,
129, 188

'!offman. Amv 14 3
'loffmann, K ·Ilic • 1Il,111., 175. 242
fo~an. Tarj.uu 152
~an on, S.imuel 71, 1:::s, t::: , 126,
152

old wonh. Whnn y 11 C, I I 6, 152
olland. Jason 7C, I
olmm, ~
71
olvick, Fl111: ·th 116, 152
HOMECOMING 6
[)4
l.J lllll 11,, 126. 165
'iOPPE & ORENDORFF 219
lo'.'.t, Di 10.1 143

'!OT HEADZ HAIR DESIGN 212
lo' ird, John 7C, 6
luck, K.11hcrine 175
1 lujik, Alexa 88, 112, 124, 15.l

lumphre" Melliu I, 33, JCS, 112, 12S,
131, 136. IS

lum, Kounnc) 73, 153
iurchins. Sun 76, , I 16, IJ5, 153
!urchin,, Tim 79, 11 , 121, 175
llutchimon, Allen 175
lyatt. Andre" 153
l1 lin,ki,J1m1Son 79, I 19, 121, 18 , 236
'h lin,ki, M. tth< N, 165

j.Kk\on, Me~an 176
jKk,on. Paul 94, !OS, 153
j.Kk,on. Rebecca 124, 176
Jacob on,Je>sica 165
J.1cob1, Kv I, 2, 11, 16, 2C, 21, 22. 27, 37.
4 • 5 • 61, IC3, JCS, IC • 12 , 129,
13:.141, 174, IS,, 197, 199,236,
24:
j .KOb). ~.mdra I, 2, 33, 103, IC • 130,
144, 227, 243
Jahnke.Joel 71, IC4, 153
Jahnke, Rachel 2:. 27, 76, l::i4, 128, I.
19C, 245
Jakab, DeborJh 176
Jakob. A hie) 176
JJmbrek. Amy 128, 123, 12 , 176
James. Chri t<>pher 165

jJme<, Maunce I '9
JAN DALI, DR MAJED, M.D. 200

jJnkovic, v,. kr,ije 165
Jankmic. Velimir 96, 153
Janna,Jcnmier IC·, 124, 153
Jmi,, ~llli.lm 165
J anabeck, Alicia 9
J 1rL i1 l. Alicia 2, 9. IS3
J1rz.1l:.t.:k. nJrt.~ 2::. 92, 12'J, 1 9, lCl

JAZZERCISE 220

J I'· lim 116, 117, 122, 153
Jdkr), li.\le 4, 176
jclin k, A hley 129. 130. 135, I 'I, 142,
245

Jenkins, Alexandra 2 , 29, 70. 71, 10 ,
124, 153

Jenkins, Allv on 76, 153
j en kins, Dan) elle 76, 176, 17
Jenkins, lnaudcus 84, 153
Jennin ,Jercm) 126, 165
Jen en.Allll•·r 124, 15.l
Jcn,l·n, M lril~ 11 144

JENSEN TOWING 221
JERANEK, DR BILL, M.D. 222
JERANEK FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC
226
Je,.nek, Mork 7S. IC5, 165
Jeranek, Matt I, 7, 11, 37. 58, 7S. 1.10,
141, l.;<I, 199, 233
J nko\J, Veronika S2, 100. 153
jL'\\'l'li. D.mid 7C, I S9
Jimenc,, Antonio 46, 7C, 165
Jimcne1, ~into IH

Jim ·na, 'lharon 144
Jin111h:1. Antonio 86

JOCKEY215
Joern • P tn ha 166

bnnonc. Chn mu 52. I 2", I 22, 137.
151. 153
lddin~'· c\aron 1:
fn(bn. MoniC4 7:::. 117, 1
lnfusmo. Donna 143

INFUSINO'S 214
INTERNATIONAL CLUB 134

INTERNATIONAL CLUB 203
INTERNATIO ALNEWS32
Ip en,JJme 2C. 142
Ip n,M re\ 1
, 13,2C,2t,45, 104, 12C.
Ip rn.Ro
123, 129, I

Ipsen, f1moth>
lrvmg,K·1'
I

bel"

...

, 19
4, 93, I 2 I, In, I 5.l
'27,1"5
;. 126, 175

Johtn,l'.11, l isa 176
Johnson. Alli,on 63
John,on, :\m.mda 166
Johnmn, :\'hleigh 72, 89, 166
John,on, :\,hley 166
johmon. lknj.1min 94, 153
Johnson. hik 176
John,on, JJ\lm 111
John on.jJ'P'" 153
john,on. Jerem) 7C, 166
John on.Joh 71
John on. Kel cy S2. ·9, 166
john,on, Kun 99. 100
john on. M.1r">ret 176
John on. k~>n 72, 153
john n. Peter 79, lH, 153
Johmon. Rach I S9. 72, 176
Johnson. RanJv '4, 92, 12.', 176. 190

John on, Rene.ha I. 9
Johnson. Ro 7C, SS
John on, Tatnnna 176
Johnson, \\illiam 20, 41 • .'4, '.12. ICS, 115,
129, 17,. JS9

Johnston, Amanda ::, !CS, 112. 124,
IS3

Jonas, M1chael 166
Jon hanklin 176
Jones, (,nftnh IS3
Ion , 1 hol.is 66, 176
·Jon , Tra" 151
Jon
f\ler I, 131, I 9
Jon .,
than IC
Jordan, I u I 6
Jo h,jJm
I 4
J rph , Kimberl> 4:. IC'>. 1 b
IudC1ka, Ri hard I 66

JUICE &JITTERS 201
Jul
•I, 6.\ 2, 124, 166, 1~
lulrn. l
6
JUNIORS 172
Jung
1. ...
1.!, 153
Junk 1·1 •.,J ,e IS3

May29
KJJcek. Ahmed I CS
Ka,znurek, SJmucl 166
Kaddau.John 59, 79, 12 , 149, 176
Kaddatz, i'...>chan 176
Kadn. 'ishreen. 135. 166
Kadber. I dward 153
Kai er, Hi
2, I IS, 176
Kai er, J rry 144
li.alan, M hlika 176
Kalowsk1, Laine 76, 116, 153
Kanas, Du tin 175, 18'.I
Kap>un, Adam 161,
Kara u, Alvsu 126. 171-.
li.ar.l'tr. K~r ta 112, 124. 153
Karchcy,Josh 166
Kame, ( hrirnna 121>, 176
K1rpus, Am mda 123, 153
KJrpus, C:hmtinc 67, 162, 176
K:ma. Hc.uh.-r 166
Kusi , Por.1 kcvi 123, 176
Km, Kendra 20, 21, 76, 107, 119, 12 ,
I <J, 197

Kaufm m, 'lte\ en 118, I 9
K1nbuslw, Adam S, 20, 34, 66. 99, 115,
141, 148, , , '.I

KJ1alauska,, K\lc 93, 166
KaH\ Joshua f76
K un~. DJmel 153
K berlem, Ju"in 153
K
n. Thoma 7, 20, 52. 66. 104, 111
Ke«pers. Kmneth 176
Kelli.~mh

ss. res, 115, 12. 135, 141.
176, 201
Kell). Sha" n 166
Kcbch. Ad.1m 75
Ke men, John 71, 153
KcnL':ll1, K1 le 166
Kcnned1, ·-,r1 117, 121, 122, 15.l
Kc mcd1, N.uh.m 13, 2C, 21, 43, 48, 107,
119. 121, 123, 129. 189, 197, 248

KENO. ATHLETIC CENTER 221
KENO. COUNTY EXACT215
KENO. DEMO LAY 200
KENO. FAMILY PRACTICE 216
KENO. FLORAL 207
KENO. LUMBER 209
KENO. MORTA GE 220
KENO. NEWS 214
KENO. OPEN MRI 204
KENO. POLICE SUPERVISORY
OFFICERSASSOC. 220
KENO. RADIOLOGY CENTER 215
KENO. TIRE 200
Keogh.Jo eph 93, 166
Keppeler. ~ mJrJ 63, 123, 126. 13S. I. 9
Ii. rn, Gal/ 176
Kern, Spc1KlT 153
K mger• .\nJrca 76, 189
K lcr. Joruthan 176
Kexel, Kim IH
K.EYCLUB 132
K ) c II, I n.J 144
K1bar,
ry 94. r:s. 153, t
Km>. T c-" k 153
Klm,T)I r 71
Kmg, Adam 176
Km , hn tina 17, 41. 7J. 1:s, 12 , I H.
136, 1 9
Km , Deborah H. 144
Kin , Dexter 1i3
Km , Ros el 111, 144
Kmzl r, 1rah 4'>. r: • 124. 166
Kirb\, Katharine I 6
Kirkei;.urd. Tra,\ 4S. 49, 71. 11 • 176
Kuske>. Dierdrick I S3
li.tshlin , Cam 2:. IC7. 119. 123. 127,
12 • 189
Knzm1l er, Gr ori IH. 197
Knzm1ller, ha...n 166
Klrmmark. Ii.
166
Kloct, 1 ale '6, 126. 12 • 176
KlopstC1n. Tncia I 6
Kluver, Kun 1S3
Klu r, latth~ 1"6
Kmiecik, latth
II . 121, 1:;3
Krupp. I rik I 6
li.n1 ht, R>':ln 9", 166, 193
Kno
ran I 6
Knott, lJ>a 124, 153
Knuttc..7. luun I.! ..... 1-6
Knuuu. Knana 11 l, 1'6
Kobap hi. 'tu I 'iJ
K h. Brandon I b
Koch. St.phcn I I • 71
Koehne. Kirol)n 126. 17&

u,

December20
a mto. Jon:e 165
J. mto. R ne D"t, IS'
a ka,jenn1for I . 232
J kson, Jex 12"''. 1 S
Kk on. Andre>\ 99. 13C. I 53
k 'on. DJ1;d 176
ck on. G11m S7. %. 1.1 • 153
(k,on. H~athcr 7. 19. 6 • 91. ICS, 115,
IS,

fr. Raeanne Pah l
Koes !. M1cl:te1 e I 9
Kocssl, R•an 75. 184. 153
Kohler, Brent I 9
li.ohler. Kn tm 15.l
Kola k, Ahmed 121>, 153
Kuleske, Jam I 'I
Kull mm, Pue 14 7
Kolmo>.J nmfer 76, S, 124. 166
li.olmo,, Kelh 76, 104, 127. 150, 176
Kon1, I-rm (27, 189
Ko~n nun. Briln SG, 189
Kopc'kl, Jeff I SS
Kopc,k1,Ju,tin 22. 7C, 8S, 104, 166
Knrb.1', Knie I IC. 111, 156, 176
li.ornder, '\;iwlc IOC, 133, 166
Korth. Cath) 6.l

., \

_

I'll

Ji..,,_, , I .dw:ird 2:J, 46, 5C. 142. 144
Kutz. . J1me JM,
Kut1ler, Funk 176
Kutzk-r, 1ichad 177
l\.v.";1.A<1
K t'

166

J.. I

70

Korn·c. jl'rCm\ 15.l

Ko 11/k). Ben1amm 117, 121, IS3
li.mluchcr. l rank 135. IS3. 156. 166
li.osluch r. Kati 11, 21. 37, 4.l, 4.', 49,
5:. 54. 183. t:s. llS. 13G, 135,
137. 1.19. 141, IS9, 197, 233

Kn up. Jas n 153
Kosup. J<remy 176
Ko up, Jo hua 153
Ko7L-...ki, Codi 154
li.01crski, ~tc"'ien 176
J\.0701). C..ourtn \ 1:J
li.ra h ,Joh 166
Kra ut r, i.hoJa, I 16. 117, 154
Kranl', J imre 111
Kranz. \lcxander 61,, 166
Kr tow1cz. Karah 19, 27. 76, 104, 129,
170, I 'I
Krato"1cz, Lauren JC, 176
Kraus, Leah I OS, I 54
Kr u , Aaron 116. 154
Krau , rah
, 116, 166
Kr uter, 1 k 121
Kr
r, ( hn topher 154
Krebs. ndn,... 166
Kreb , Kelly I '6
li.re1er. K1mberh 124. 154
Krero...icz. Aaron 11 I l'I. 121, 176
Kr=l.Jo eph 166
Kresal, Kimberl} 2:. 21. 72. 12 • I. 9.

Nov. 8. 2002

197

Kre al, tephame 3. 166
Kr< e, Paul I 44
Kn'll r.A hi i 11c.111.115.116.126.
176

li.rezm k1, tcph n I 9.134
Kri ton, April 166
Ji.rok. JllV 144
Krol, Kendra I 'i4
Kroll.Jenni tl'i, P6
Kru er, Dani ll
2, • 154
Kru
r, Ke>'l: I 9
li.ru
Kru
Kru
Kru , Ian Ill. 144
Kru c.. Akx 115
Kugl r.
it!in 6, 124. 166
Kuhlman. 1 hob 12:. 122. 1>5. 166
Kupec. Jron IC
Kupfer. I lkn 14~

241
Heyden - L1udonio

I

! - -r. '>1q1hrn1c Kt., sr>.
ta
11

co CERT.
·"

\OU ... \ll d

Ille, p.lrt\ a!'d be \\oth

l'} ou "am.) ou ' II

nakc h rc ll men 0-

th ll \\ 1 I ~ta\ \\ 11'1 \ o thrnu.,hout \our 'if . '

ph. lagen \\ hnrock.

13

"<

OTHER: "I like to sleep. I •ec tr u 1
1-rcsttd t<"e'lQI' ,.,t s 111 alert. lltentl\c, a11d tlm , l<. 1de1•1italh re/0
n,1hk 1ccn.1gcr. ' - Ir. \n•mda 1,1 1 I.me.

lmd).j.ichn 63, 91, 135, 167. 217
lo\\Cr), llrnt.rn> 151, 167
[,,\\Cr\. Kri stl~ 167
Lov. rJrH.:e, Ju tin 154
[;>\\ranee, Shdlcv 122, 167
Luca , Rebecca 37, 154
l.ucum, lbcn 71, 154
l ucklurdt, Rpn 66, 167
l.ut.'Ck, J.rani.:i:' I 44
lug<>. Angeli 24. 177
Luka\\ ki,Jcrenn 116.167
luml . ,J '"Ph 191
lund,Jcnmfer 15, 17, 4C, 41. 105, 12 ,
131. 1.16, 191
l und, Su n 115, 167
Lupi. D1mcl l'I, 191
Lu ka, Cory I 54
Luth r. >.manda 154
l)1Um,G.irri,on 154, 169
l}nam, Grace 41. I IC. 111. 105, I.\, , I'll
l }'TICh, Jacc 177
l )ne, Megan 20, 21, 4C, 107, 122. 12 ·,
191

I I kc the dl'nund1n,_,
turc o SPORTS.

- sr. I nck \ 1g. nsk\.
.. SHOPPING " i
:--.' (

tu n.: \.

d trt 11 \oL.r,elt."
- r. K,lli~ I lo' man.
It' kind of 1 tr.1th1on
th rn frc 1d ti> go
t
heMOVIES.

8%

. Radie! I "

I DRIVE AROUND w ru'l ernPds, chat. \\ mdn\\
"top. etc. I It ·It t •t 1s mnt· \\C 1, spcm bct 1use o•
~ "' much one LJll Kcomplish." - 'r Kori I l 1mM.

\1..:Qul.·,ti<-111, Thom1' 190

McQuillcn, Rebecca 120, 122, 155,

Februrary 7
Mac.limo,

ichoh\ 117, 154

M1i.:ucno.Gin.i 67, S2, IOC, 154

\1.icdonald, ~.1rah 55, 167
\1Jcedo, Rohcrt 79, 92, 177
M icia,, Jennifer 127, 177
M:u:ih, RJ.mon 154
M.1cll'il.""'ki. Au,cin 177

'Com,., to the LAKE i' t somcth•'l g 111\ t nt·nds •nd I
i;Ll to do l'\CI") d .1\, hut \\h:'l \\<: Llll, it 's tun hec.lllst'

\W c .111 r.:1.1', "'im, pl n

\ ollcd,all. c0<1k out, t 111 rnd
sociali/e." - sr. Je.mettc ( n. p.

··J uscd to be good .11 BOWLING. hut alter surgen

on m~ .lrm I h.n en't been .1blc to pLn. It\ a gre.u
loss because I lc1\'ed to howl '' ith friends."
- sr. Ashley Jelinck

··1 JoH to pl.i.y LASER TAG. \th f riends tl\\.t\, wmc
o• er"' \ H' c.rn pncl!cc" nh our b ~n cl1.1llcngc e<1uip1 cnt." - soph. Hn .111 Her,;.

Source: Survey of 172 students from grades 9, 10, 11, & 12
l.rndonio. Anthom 167
Lauf, Rl.rn 167
l.1u11den ille. J<hhua 154
l .aH"\,Loi, l·H
l.l\\ l~r. !vlichJd 191
l.a\\lor, D.1\id 7C. 79, 1:4, 115, 167
l.1\\lor, 7..ichan 71, 115, 154
l.t\\rc'TICe, K}k• 117, 122, 167
l.l\\ on, Kdli 15. 67, 1:4, 191, 235
l.<.':lch.Je ,icJ 43, 116, 154
l ch. Jthan 167
Lebeck",
hie) 55, 62, 63, 107, 2, 191
ld>er.Thomas 2:.1:7.127, 191
L bula, Shanda I OC
Lechuv,Jo,hua 75, 12., 177
lxc, Amber 2:. 2 , 43. 1:4, 112, 113,
12 • 141, 17. 191
l£c,Jennifer , 2, S9, 124, 167, 177
Lee, Krim !vloore 192
Lee\e, Rachd 5:. 12 .• 191, 242
Lchnun, Kri,u 112, 124, 154
l.<hman, R}ne 12:, 123, 12 , 177
Lehrke, Kun 167
Leibhan,. icole 124, 154
l.<1ek, Stephanie 72, 177
l.c1dl m, l·lcnc 11:. 122, 14 , 154
Leigh, Rpn 154
l.cmeud:,.,r. Traci 191
Leipzi , l..iuren 154
Lei cho". Dian H 3, 144
Le1un , Andrl'\\ 177
Lening, Mark I 54
lenmg, 1chola 2:. 21, 41, 92, ICS.
129. 191. 197, 246
l.ekrr, Amy 177
I k r, Ii h lie 127, 12 • 191
I ma\, l.d"'"Md 177
Lemkc, lmd. 143, 144
l na. Juh ·t 113. 144
l nar<l,Amand. 119
I nm, J udv 144
Lendman, Km
• 124, 154
l
1,7

L 1Udo1110-

l.<"on>rd,Amanda ll. 107, IC9, llO, Ill,
123, 12 ·• 177
Lconard,J•m1e 124
Leone, Camillm 111. 135, 154, 157
1... ,ki . K} le 177
[e,Jie. IrJ 177
[,,,.11ic.,.ski, manJ1 124, 154
lc,nic"" k1, Rvan 7:, 12X, 191
LcnnJo ki. Michael 71, 154
l.evonO\\Kh,. 1ii.:had 70
Lc·\lmo,.1cb, ~lephcn 7C, 94, 167
Lev. ind, Roger 71, 154
!.<" ;,, Collier 167
u"" ;,, Mike 72, 7.l. 96, 97
1£"1'. \\ hnnc'V 112, 167
Le\\, Matthew 177
Lichtenhdd, Alan 66, 99, I OS, 128, 177
Lichtenhdd, KmtJ 42, 144
Lieber. Tom 4C
Lin, Jing-Jing 42, 154
Lind~rcn, Timoth~ 41, 81, 119, 123, 191
Lindqu"t, lrin 24, 119, 128, 191
Lindse). .ualie 12, 20, 104, 109, 185,
191
Lingvai. Mdi SJ I, 2, 7, 11, 2C, 21, 22,
°36. 37, 3 , H, 54, SS, I CJ, I 09,
12, 13:.141.191, 199,234
L1ppen. i ole 124. 167
Lira. Reinaldo 154
lmle, Aimee 154
lml , Brun 26, 52, IC5, 137, 191. 239
Linn r. tnuntha I n7
lJtz, Kl") tie I:
l .l.uus, { onme I«
Lober er.Jmu 2 , 63. 116, 167
LOCAL NEWS 30
l.oev.cn, Abb} 154
London, J 1ca 177
Londonio, ·1 on> 65
Londono, Vaness.i 49. 12.l, IJ7, 11,5, 177
loni;, le 1 IC. 12:1, 1'5, 15, 154
lope,, Mano 70
Lopct, Ricardo 1,5, 135. 167
Lou1Sc, Anna 72, 159

M.nme, lnnk 70, 145
M ltn'l', \\ enth 99, 100
M>t'<m. Jo,hui I SS
1m.i, :\I 155
Mmncr. Shin< US, 155
Matu ze\\ski, l 1» 177, 190
MJl)e. Micha I I IC, 1.\9, 167
Mauer. ( ore} 217
Maurer, Ahb\ 124, 167
MJuru, Con 12., US, 177, 217
huri m. StcHn 11 .177
Maine. Richard 155
McCormick, Rian 17, 4, 92, 177
McCra). Dderecc I '10
!vlcCm, Quinton 167
Mc Cunc, \ hie} 167
lcDmicl,Jo hua 71, 9.1, 155
McDermott, Rolx·rt 167
Md)ermot1, Z.iclury U9, 155
Md arl.me, Am.mda 155, 242
McGee,\\ hitnc'\ 2C, 21, 4.1. 49, 76, 109.
119, 12S, l.l.\, l'I0, 197,2.\'
.McGill, Bridget 76, I C.l, 12C, 123, 127
140, 17.l. 177
Mc Ka,, Mike 70, 79
!vlcKim, Scan 99, 100
!vlcKinb, Aubn 70, 167, 124
McKnight, \\'e,lc, 177
McMahon, Catherine 68, 109, 119, 121,
167
McMahon, J <.>anna 116, 121, 122, 167
McManu\, Linda 37, 46. 139, 145
McMa\tcr, Se.rn 126, 155
Mc ceh, Rnn 88, 89
McPhrn'i, Kri>tin 167
.1cPhcr,on, Br.111don 23, 119, 19~
McPhcr;on, Mmhe\\ 116, 167
McQucstion, Al)"·' 155
McQue,tion, Anthom 71. 155, 166

M.1der, Am) 76, I CS. U6, 154
.\hder, l is.1 7, 12, 26, 37, 76, 103, 104,
107, 127, 128, 130, 136, 141, 191,
231 , 239, 243
MADRIGAL FEASTE 12
MADRIGAL MUSICIANS 106
MADRIGAL PERFORMERS 108
Macrzke, Jennifer 11, 24, 67, 127. 191
M.1ginn,Joshua 70, 19 1
Mahon, Alli\on 23, 191
Mahone\, M.mhew 79, 116, 121, 154
Ma1erick, John 79, I H
M.mderfdd, ~1\ 144
M.mderfcld, Jenny SO, I cs
M.mdernJck, Gari 154
M.mfred, Gr.mt 167
M.m 0 1, Patricia I H, 147
M.m1ero. ngeh 119, 177
M.lnn, llndlev 12
Mmman, Fd;,.ud 167
M1mkc, Mich.1d 191
M.mtck. Sara 232
Manthei, Ah 'on S2, 90, 154
Manthei. R,"an 2C, 21, SI, 92, 191
M1rano. hank 23, 191
\1.irchcm,John 167
M trninck, Daniel 39. I 9C
hrim11, Alexander 116, 121, 154
\hrita, Holh I, 62, 6.1, 190
Mark, Ro it, S6, 117, 122, 154
MJrquard1, Allrn 92, 194, 198
Mar,h,111, Katrina 167
Mmh, Luca' 7C, S6, 167
Imm. Al)"• 123, 12.', 177
Mmm, Benjamin I 08
Mmin, Cind) 207
~hrtin, Corin

126, 190

Mmin, Danielle 76, 11 C, 12C, 122, 167
Mmm,Je\\ica 116, 121, 122, 167
M.1rtin, Michelle IC7, 128, 152, 190
Mmin, !vloli"ia 177, I. 6
Mmmez,Diana ll0, 111, 167
Martinez, f mmanuel 167
Manmcz, habclle 82
~fartinez, Lauren

137, 190

MJrtinl'.t_,, . 1oi e' 190
Martinez, Ricardo 3 , 79. 167
~bmnez, irgmu 107, I IC, 111. 127,
137, 245
Mmincz, )un 2C. 21, .'2, 91, 19C, 197
Mmm on, A hley 177
Manfeld, hie) 11 C
Mason, Cn>tal 1:'
llisud, K.tshfu 124. 155
M>ta, H th r 124, 135, 167
Mater:i,John 93, 145
Mathers, !Utrina 124
Math
• Uuabeth 25, 2 , 33. 37, 41, 5 ,
ICJ, 1:4, 122, 129. IJC, 116. 141,
167
Math""' ,J<tthua 8, 17, 21, 29, 75, IC4.
115. 129, 19C. 197, 2C2, 243
Mathus, l·ugene IC , 127, 167
MJto ka. Rhonda 91

McRobcrts, C:trcn 107
Mc.:1cr, Britt:tll\ 110, 155

\lcmlurdt, D.tnicl 9'1, 116, 121, 155
. kji1, R<l(.:io 124, 167
. !ekhhl, Ch.,rln I 'IC
Melito, I inds.n 72, 124, 135. 167
:'Acntck, \ ira i90
\lcrcurio,Jcnnifcr 112, 168
Merfeld,J1rnb 79, 12.l, 190
Mcrkc,, D.in.1 177
\lcrkc,, ~.1r.i 155
!vlerrill, Mcg.111 155
Merrill, 'olichol.l\ 8, 177
Merriman, K c\ in 155
Merritt, Amanda 112, 155

Merritt, Mich.lei 178
Mertz, Michael 178
Mct1en, Man I 04, 128, 190
Meuen, T r.lC\ 15, 68, 190
Meu, Ant hon, 178
Mcuger, Bretl 84, 155
Mc\ er, Brcmh 145
Mc; er, Joel 64, 107, 178, 243
Mc•cr, Kelh 107

Mondi)·, Stcph.mie 155
Mon\on, Holl\.11111c 115, 16S
Mon'<m, Mirk 155
Montague, Keith 129, 190
Montague, Kell) 112, 122, 156
.~ont.1guc, Kri,unc 17

.Monteith, AliciJ 156
Montemurro, Anthon) 7C. 92, 1:5, 115,

192
!vlontcmurro. Joseph 2, I 6, 2.\, 7C. 9.1,
16.', 172
Monte deoca, Tamar.a 156

Montgumen. ~heena 156
Moore, CoJ) 66
Moore, He ther 116, I 'i6
Mourc,Jeffm 117, lb
Moore.Jennifer 122
Moore, !Uthrcn 7.1, 124. I:;(,
Moore, Kri,tinc 62, 6.\, 189

Moore, .Michelle 16
Moore, R)Jn 192
Morehou,c,

"icoh: 192

Morebnd,June 145
Morg.ln, Manhrn 156
Moriaritv,

icole 156

Monn, R.md' 168
Morin, Ryan· 168
Morn\, Courtnc\ 112, 128, 192
Morris~ev, Tim 't56
Morrow:Felicia 145

Morton, Jo;eph 168
MorLfeld, Ashb 16.'
Mo>er, Aurelia 6, 54, IC5, 109, 124, 139,
168
Mo;le,, l..ivell 70, 178
Mota."Brandon 71
!vlotcr, AlvS\a 127
MO\\r\, Ll;a 16.
!vluckfin, Anjuli 7, 11, 16, 37, 4C, 41, 4.\,
57, 58, 61, 103, !CS. 12., 130, 135,
136. 137, 141, 17S
Mueller, Aaron 156
!vluellcr. Adam 168
!vluellcr, M.1rk 156
Mufarreh. "icole 91, 156
Mulhh, Kern 124, 168
Mullig:m, Tara 116, 117, 122, 156
!vlulnl\·, Jame\ 66, 156
Muno', Vanc\\.1 SS. 156
Muro, Hannah 156
!vluro, Peter 79, 128, 141, 178
!vluro, S.1rah 192
Murphev, Amy 156
Mu rphy, Claire 126, 178
Mu rra\, Timoth' 168
Mu\\atti, Kenn. 71, 156
Mu\\Jtti, Robrn 178
Mutchler, Amber 178
Myer;, Michael 168

. kver, l ..mCc 168

Me)w, l 1m HS
Mq er, :tnn 107
Me~cr. ath~n 2G
Mich, :\ngel.1 82, 91, 104, 122, 124, 16.
.11ch, Brim 155
Mich.1eli,, llcnj.1mm 11. 37, 10.l, IC4,
12'1, 13C, HI, 16S
\liddleton, Nicole 104, IC.', 124. 155
!vlielov\ k, Am mJJ I 7S
~iclo Z\ k, B nj.1m111 86, 155
\1ic:los1) k,. orm 71
Mil.ts, Ku 1'10
Mila. K•k 16.
MikttJ, Brun 117, 122, 16'
.1ilkie,Jo,hu.i 70, 85, 115, 16S
Mill. Jennifer 155
Millard. Krim 190
!v11llcr, Airon 7C, 99, 115, 173, 17."
.M1lkr. Curti, 155
Miller, K ircn 145
Miller. Momc1 107
Miller, ~em ,·4.115, 155
Milli~Jn, Scot!) 155
.Mill ap,,Jo,cph 121, 122, 155
Milne, rlaine 70, 127, 190
!vlilock, Michael 15, 7C, 190
Mmal~a. Brian 17, 118, 119, 121, 12 ',
178
Miner, Mmhe 155
!v1mikel,Ju,t1n 155
MINIMAG22
1int, ''" lJ11d
IC
Muc'1, Chm 10
Mnch II, Slunule 52, 116, 155
luch 11, 1\lcr 65. 126, 155
!itch II, Zenndcllu 155
odJ,,s, Lauren I9C, 2.>5
Modol). Meri s;a 124. 155
Mogen en. Bryan 64, 4. 94, 155
Mohr, In 168
Mohr. J nnifcr 11, 115. 12:, 11.
Mohr. Tun 168
M linaro, Amm) 19:
1 lmaro, Rubert 15 5
M II da, Con tJnce IC • 124, 137. 16
M lter, Aly SJ 20, llC, 111, 176. 19C
Molt r. ( hen I) n 62, 11 C. 122, 155
M mmacrt , i'Jul 37, 60
Monaco, MarCLl 1;5

Commons
.11dicz, llnan 97, 16,'
.imath, Trm 79, %, 192
'.'\u.mjo, h:li~1.1 16'
A,hb ICC, 113. 16.
ATIONALHO ORSOCIEIY 128
ATIONALNEWS32
au ta, Garret 44, 17. ·
:'\cal, Ra, 16,'
.. cdicr, i.i,a 99
• ed" eski, Frick IC."
:S:ehls, Deontave 17 ·
"ehls,Jo,eph ·156
:\ehl\, Matthew 64, 192

".i",

~eiderer, Li'ia I 00

:'\ebon, Aaron 7, 75, 99, 1:4, 12:, 122,
16
, ·e1,on, Daniel 66, 99, 115, 12 , 135,
141, 17
el un,Je c 156

·c1 1111, Sara 1 :. 116
NEI.SON TRANSFER INC 212
e ~ood, K•le 21, 41, 43. 4 , 'i , 79,
1:s, 1:1. 119, 121. 129, 192. 197
c'U, Allyson 76, 168
eurnann,Allison 116.117.135.156
eururer, ~nhlcen HS
"'arez, n lica 5 • 113, 137, 152, 17
wroski, Ad.tm 11 , 135, 192, 227, 245
ichi, Kri tin 1

ick I, Aaron 168
icolan1. Kyle 41>, 71, 156
1el en, !v11chelle 145. 197
i sen. Adam 168
1 tt • Alisha 1~9. 192, 241
1 tup ki. Con 123
1ghbor, Crutal 142

Pi.i . Mdi,.,a 169
Picklurdt.JennJ 115, 124. 169
Piehl . .\mali.J 2. 157
Piehl. Brittanv 73. 75
Piehl. Kn tma 13. 76,. :. 91, I 04. IC .
116. 157
Piela, Benpmin 116, 121, 157
Pienko"' ki. llnJnnJ 2, 124, 1;7
Pienkow k~ Laun 12
Pier on, H•nnah :. IOC, 157
P1gnatel11. Jtalie 112. 113. 124. 169
Pignm ti. Moni a 17'-J
l'ikna. Laun I I:. 122, 157
Piller. Kathenne 179
Pintt.:r. Kt"Vin h
Pirkl. Mrdiell 192
Pi;tora, Mc-gan 124, 139, 157
i'mora. ~tepharue 11:. 124, 139. 157

Yearbook Office
Pac<ttr, Al) sa L, 68. 2. 192
Pa etti. '>ue 145

Februrary 7
Olk<. C:ody 11 , 119
(ht • S1rah 76, 156
Oberlin. l \ nn 145
( )'( onnelL 1\ ren 2'1, 49, 192
(}'Connell, A e~ 4:. 41, 185, 17
<YConnor. Ml.'h sa 168
OCTAGON CLUB 132
Odorin·i, D1111 76, 122. lh

o,.Jke,Jon 7,9, 15.19,29, H, 115.129.
133, l '12, 239, 248. 24S, 246
Ogren,Jdfre) 16
Oh. Seun~ 156
( ))1>er, Al\aho 84, 1'12
()Ji, r, AndrJe 156
OJi,cr, Teres.1 16S
Ohen, llr> rn I 7S
Oise~. K1thrnne 2. I I, 16, 12 , 181, 192,
246
()),en. Kehe) 6X
( )Jshehki. ,\ndr<'W 151.
()),on, ( r.ug 4'1, 192
01'on, I \,111 15'1

Ohon, Kel>e) 115, 128, 17
()),on. su,.rn 144, 145
01., .."ki, g,rn.ird 17
Orun, John I 6X
On,Jo", 1'.elh I 7X
ORCHESTRA, CONCERT 122
ORCHESTRA, SYMPHONIC 122
Oreir,M,le 16S
()n, jC\\ICJ 67, S2, 8~, 116, 156
Orlowski. \rm l 7S
Orr, \rdcnc I Ll. 16
Orr, Ronnll' lo:l, I Ll, 126, IS6
Orrick, .\m) 1'12
Orth. Mrchad 145
Drth. '.'ichohs 117. 122, lh8
Drt11, C:uh' 17
0 ter. Andrew 75. 94. 16
0 ter. Matth<'W 75. '14, 192
0 "''"kr. Janue 156
Ott. Thoma' 79, 135. 192
Ours, JJson 17
OVERCROWDING 56

Pacctll, Tom 72, 73 •
P ch co. V. hnnev
• 116. 135. 16
Pad ett,, Todd 23. 145
f'ad1en. 0ll1J I 6, 192
Padlock, Coil n 36, 42. 5C. 145
Pagel, S1yre 11 , 168
Pahl, Raemn 135, 156, 241
Pallin, ~ nc 97
Palhn, john 156
J>allin, SJrah 68, • 1: , 112, 124, 15(,
P.mosun, Ben 5, 16
P ppe, Chn topher 97. 156
Pappe. '>irah 72. 12C, 123. 17
i'Jri e. Annette 156
Parker. Amber 157
P rker. Chn>ttna 16
l'Jrker. Lan 7, 5 . IC3. IC . I IC. 11 I.
129, u:. 141. 17 • 245
Parker. Ru II 157
P rker. '>1r.1 12:. 122. 192
P rrish. RJchd 119, 17
P r on • TitfanJ :J
P ki""'''· \sh IC\ 2. 124. 157
P '1crski. Ihmel 16
P ltlr, ( budi.J 145
I' <tor, julu 135, 157
P tterson. Jeff 17
l'Jubuskas, <»n 145
I' ul en,Juhan 115. 1.19, I'll
l'e>r on, grJdlev 157
Pear on, I\ r n 71, 119, 17. 181
J>cclu. [hmelle 17
Pc-dler•.\ hlev I ;7
i'nlrJnt""1, ~h Idun 126. 157
PEER MEDIATION 40
Peet. Jo.um.t 17
J>dli111.James 11, 17, 66. 10:1. I IS. llS,
I.\:), 141, 17 . 1'14. 19'1
Pdoqum. C cy 9 I
PEOPLE 140
Pl.TC.:.!, ln\..\ 3.16, 145
J>cre1, R.1crucl
. 157
Pc.:rez. Vi1..tor 7S. L! . 17.
PerL'Z. i'.ach•n I. 17.
i'c!'I'). KJthr}n IC7
J>em. l.iuren 4. 115. 166, 192
Pctc.:r , J\.1Jnhew 192.
Pct..:r>cn, AnundJ. 2:
P,tersen. Anthon} I. 16
Peter en.A hie) 73, 157
I' ter;en, I nk 94, 16
Petersen, K,) 14 . 17
Peterson. ra 191
l'ctretu-V. •mng, D Vld 71, 6, 157
l'etretu-\\ tring, I ranklm 3C. 66, I "9,
Petrovic, l.iuren llC.119, 121.135, 139,
I

May 10, 2003

Pivo\! r. Fnc 16'J

Pi"'oni. R\"an t;?
Plato, St<'" 2
Pohl on,jOlllJ 157
Pollo.:k. K\le 169
Pollo.:off, K' le 16'1
Pol o • .\daffl 157
Polzm. Stefanie IN
Poppe.Joel 157
Po.pichel, :\ hlie 169
Po.rnchow, D>n I
Potter. D mi lie 179
Pottlu,1,Jeffrey 116, 169
Pott .AmanJ> 34.112113, 14117'1
POWDER PUFF 28
Po,.ell. Austin 157
Po,.ell.j>mes 113, 192
Pov.ell. Kari 19. 192
Pov.ell. Mr<ha I 12 • 179
Po" ell, icole 169
Po)ner, Lauren I IC, 124. 13 • 139. 157
Preedit,ju\!inc 119 192, 194
Pre rcrl, ~aron 157

l're<tidge, Robert 7C, 193
PROM 16
Pnu..tnski. Oln 145
Pn>e. R.ichelle 126, 193
PTSA 44
l'uder, Momca 127. 193
Pulaski, ( h<.,,ter , 15, 21. 56. 142, 144,
145
l'ul.b. Jeff 4
l'ulcrJ, '>t en 4. 161, 169
Pulen, Z.clun I 69
l'untillo,jJKe 71, 6. 116. 117. 121, 157

Rob1mon.Jord.m 97, 169
Robinson. \h kd 135, 17'1, 240
Robinson, zjchar> 6. 157
Roch» .\rum I 57
Rockweilcr. Mckin/\ 179
Rodrigue1, hssa 1'16, 117, 122, 157
Rudngu 1, Jo e I 69
Rudnguc1, (), Jr '6, 17'1
Rohd , Adam 117, 121, 157
Rop• , \ergro 179
Romano, C. rurles 14 5
Rom.mo, (r1ru 27. 3 , 76, 104, 116, 122, I JS,
165, 169
Romanov. ki,AnundJ , 12C.12l, 128, 179
Romano,. kr, J sica 63, 9C. I 57
Ro .ilc Adrianl 123, 12 , 13 , 179
Ros n, l•ndee 157
Rosenberg. l)lniel 169
Rosencutt r, Andrea IC5, 112, 124. 137, 15 ,
16:

R.tdoV1c. Adam 75, 169
Raml?). K1ra 1:
Rllph. Al> sa 112. 157
R.m~e,M~n 169
Rangle. Joe 225
R.musr,jJm s 115
Ra! ch. D.miel 169
h, J\me 73. Ic4, ll .12, 135, 179
Ra.'mll! sen, Andr<'W 169
Rltzburg. D•niel 157
Raczburg.Ja on '14, 17'1
Rlt1burg, /..icru!") 179
Rluciru. Drew IS, 4 , 70, 97, 115, 2, 193
Rau ch, Amanda 52, 7C, 119, 179
R k. Brandon 7C. 19C. 193
Reck. Ke1th 157
Redlin, Loui
145
Redlin. M, han 135, 169
Reed. ~ mnu 122. 157
Reen,r, :\ hie> 179
ReencT, jord•n 157
Ree<e, Anunda 169
Rec\C • Connor 94, 157, 159
R<"" "· R.1chel 179
Rcike. R1,hard 107
Regne. (,reg 108
Rehber~.AnJrew 71, 157
R hmm, Lmair 169

Ros nc.r.1tt r,

Rt:it, Roi11n 145

Russ II. AnunJJ I 58
Russell, I li<e 124, 135, 158
Ru !;O, Pl'trr 158
Rus"" ~tq,hmre 20. 50, 51,12X, l'JJ.242
Rutchik. \dun Ll, !OS, 179
Rutchik. J\an 1 I97
Rutchik, Mm 62

R :11l1 ... , Dinn\ 84, 157

RENAISSANCE 54
Rendkr. I Ji , 116, 122. 169
Rc11k.c-. 1'1111lxrh 193
Reut r,( len 19.l
Reuter, Morg.rn 7.1, SS, 154. 157
Re\O\, I loll) 193
Rqnold, D,mielk• 179, 2, 193
RhoJes. Rebecca 112, 117, 157
Riw.udi. \rm 72, X2, S.', 104, 157
Ril'.l:i irdi, ( ulo 169

11.. hobs 66, 11

, 179

Rosin k1, l.iuren 179
Ro mann,Joshua 15
Ro s, Dern k l JC. I 5
Ros. Kir tm 'IC, 117, 15
Ros , \c':ln 179
Rossi. Alh on 17'1
Ro s1, Mm hew 15
Ros nun.Joh 65
Rovik, S•mu 171, 116, 15
Ro.,.e, J\lb 15
Ruan , Andrea 13C, 138, 15
Ruark, Ang b 17, 12 , 179
Ruark. Valentina 193
Rude.) o el 169
Ruffalo, Kri;un 127, 179
Ruffo) , John 145
Ruflol , I mdse\ 124. 169
Ruffolo, MJuri1i.1 169
Rugg, I mily
• 117. 158
Ru~~· M.mhL'W 174. 179
Ruhle.Joseph 179
Ruhle, M.irin 24. 67, 238
Ruk.1111p. Tami 70
Rumachik, Carl 169
Runnoe, D.l\ id I SS
Runnoe. I I ath r 19)
RU'·n·ki. t.,(:ott 179

Ril'.h~uJ .... Tr.i\i'.i 169

Richards,\\ illiun 179
Richard"'"· I Ii"• !CS
Ril.:'han.f on, jcrem} 70, 99

Qu I ,, R
":. 99. 169
Que< "' , ( rh 157
QUILL & SCROLL 128

Qui

11..(•1..

Qui n, (

n tuph r 16'1

1 9

RiL:harJ,un, Katrin.1 157
Richelieu, C"1la 169
Richmond. Michael 70. 179
Ri,ker.jl\ 94, 169
RiJr.:aux. Loui' 14;
Ridol 1. Ro k 75, 104, 157
Ri~en. Jenniier 179
Rib. Chel ea 7, 12:. 123. 12.'. 179
Rile). han 7 I. '14. 157
Rinke. \uah 119, 164, 179
Ripp. Ji on 5C, 157
Ri,tau, \\ h1tnc..~ I79
Ritll.i.:a, Br)an 169

Ri\cr.l, \nthon~ 15
Rr.era-Zugan h, i> 112. 169
Robbins, Ben 169
Rubbm , V. 11l1Jm I "'I
Rohen , AnundJ 112, 116. J57
Ro ns, ndrew 71, 9.1, 10 , 126, 157
Rohen , hlev 15 7
Rohen , Drew I l
Robinson, ( luJ 157

Uu...ril Mczrile;u...r
Congratulations, Josh. You have accomplished so much in
your high school years, and we are very proud of you. May
God bless you in all of your future endeavors.
Love,
Mom & Dad

Parkway Choteau

S.1h,, hnih 169
Salata, Rachel 8, 107, 127, 1.16, 179
S.1lcrno, l'h1ll1p 11 \ I 58
S1bki, Am.md.1 158
S11ituro,Jrn1Jlhon 71
S1l1brenner, &-cc1 111
'-,1mamL~o. Ar.u:di 124. 15
S1mpolin ki, Ridurd 15s
Sandberg, Klue 179
S.mders, Brun 11 , 17'1
Smder , (Juries 145
S.mdcrsun, Melinda 158
S mderson, ichol 110, 170
S mderson, Richard 2, 4, 17'1
Smdlin, Terrell 170
Srndlin, Thom» 116, 15S
SmJ,ick, l nv.id 99, 105, 14 , 170
Sater, Adam 13S, 170
Sauer,, ichol." ISS
Saurer, Peter 86
Sa,aglio, Andrea 72, ,·2. SS, 104, 135,
IS8
SJ\aglio, Markus 108
Savic, hana ', 1., 20, 11, 38, .'9, 104,
I IS, 193. 197
Sawwr, Andrev. 179
Sbarounis, Jenna 179
Schani. A,hb 76, 100, 124, 170
Schani, DJ\id 14S
Sch.mi, Jach n 14. IS, 19, 20, 21. 34. 45,
76, .'0, 100, IOS, 19J
'ichecklman. !\:icole I JS
Schend,J.m11c 49, 145
Schenk, Brooke 91, 128, 129, U I. 179
Schenk, Jonathan 20
Schenk, Mark 70, 90, 145
Scheppa, Taran 179
Scherer, M.mhe" 46. 158
Scherr, Jennifer 117, 158
Scheuller, Mm 70
Schie"er, Andi 91
Schindler, Fmih 6J, 89, 179
Schln, Adam 11.', 119, 121, 123, 128,
179, 202
Sehl.ix, Tr.le\ 197
Schlenker, Bn ann.1 1S8
Schlenker, Samuel 66, 99, I 5S
Schlereth, Mrnhrn 116, 15.'
Schmeiser, Philip I 5S
Schmickel,Jerem\ !SS
Schmid, Ann 14S
Schmidkonz,Jennifer 76, IOC, 124, 158
Schmidkonz, 'icole 76, 126, 135, I 3S,
19.l
Schmidt, Aaron i 5S
Schmidt. Anund.1 16, 179, 199
Schmidt. Jdfrey 158
Schmidt, Jenmler 133. 158
Schmidt, Nicole 126, 179
Schmidt, Scott 179
Schmidt, Stacee 158
Schmitz, Chri"opher 70. 170
Schneider, Karlee 72, 89, I 2S, 179
Schneider. Kellie 67, 82, I OC, I SS
Schneider, R\.m ISS
Schnuck, Albn I S8
Schnuckel, Scott 9, IS, 20, 29, 104, 115,
119. 129, IS5, 19J, 24S
Schonscheck, Arm.md I J3. 170
Schr.1eder, Shannon 15.'
Schrandt, Allan 9.1, 170
Schr.mdt, Phillip 92, 193
~i:huenl·mmn,Tom 15,'

Schulte, S.111111nha 62, 6J, 104, 124. 170
Si.:hultz. April ICs, 116. 156, t.'C

Schull/, Ste\en 20, 197
Schwenk. Aln 15.'
Sch" enk. Joe 177
Sconzert, Michelle 100, 104, 117, 15,'
Scott. Anthon\ 41, 96, IOS, 193
Scott, Ashlee '116, 122, 170
Scott, John I SS
5<.:ott, Kc, in 70
Scott, Paul 7C, 1.'0
ebccic. Peter 2C, 64, 174, 193
'>eibcl, ~ltJlie IS

'>e1JI, Km ten 82, 90, 11 S, 129, 111, I XO
Seidler, Angelique 13S, 145, 227. 245
Sc1ll, l·m1h XO, 108
'>c1ll, Rachel 62. S2, 90, 158
Selin, Amanda 76, 116, 158
'>c111ko, Ri1h.m 116, I SS
'>cndkba h, )t<"\e 7S
'>cnhbu ch. Keilcr 64, 104, !07, 115, 127,
12 'I. 0
S, ~· <Ch, Rik") 4, 158
·,, .\, . . 70
'X h. I. 'iunmt
IC'
SENIORS 184
SENIOR BANQUET 18
~nnhol7, Amber 5C, 70, 1SC
Se1111hol1, Andre 99, 170
Scnnholz,Jo,eph 170
Serpe, Katelrn 170
Serpe, Michelle 103, 146
Serrano, Pedro 170
Senais, Kvle 180
Scnais-R~<cck1, Sarah 146
Sexton, Miranda 124, 133, 158
<,c, mour, Lete\a 113, 15 , 239
Shad.1,Kinl 91, 116, 122, 135, 169, 170
Shambcrg:Jamie 124, !SS
Shapiro, Mmhew 7S, 97, 170
Share. \\alter 212
Sharp, Lmy I SS
Sharrard, Con 193
Sha\\, St<"\ en 71, 158
Sheeh, Amanda I.'O
Shdor~en, "cal 12. , 180
Shekem, ~miko 20,37,41.4S, 105, 127.
12S, 167, .>. 193, 212
Shekem, . athaniel 7S, 99, 160, 170
Sherlin,ki, Kimberlv 19, 41, 62, 105,
179, 193
.
Shimon, Dan 108, 142, 146
Shipley, Smh 110, 170
Shi,er,, Zachen 159
Shuhi,, Am' 120, 122, 139, 170
Shupe, Alhon 63, 135, 170
Sielski, Bren I 80, 193
Sielski, Jenna 20, 193
S1gm.m,Je\\ica 20, 42, 119, 123, 12S, 193
SIG LANGUAGE CLUB 134

SIGN UINGUAGE CLUB 226
Sikich, \\ estle1 170
Sikora, ~mih -70, IOS, 128, 193
'iikora, Holl\ 62, I S9
Sikorsk', Roben I so
Siha, Manin I 80
Sih ·" O'"" 159
'iim.l, Amber 62, 108, 124, 137, 159
Simo, Frin 159
Simo, 1'<1chola1 139, 170, 238
Simon, Aaron 92, 180
Simono\ich, Sonja 45, 113
Simonsen, Nicole 180
Simpson, Beth 108, 112, 124, 139, 170
Simpson, Lamar 64, 180
Sina, Amber S2
Singer, Andrew I 09, 141
Singer, Megan 20
Singer, Su'ln 146
Sinozich, Samuel 66, 86, 99, 159
S11emore, A1hb I SO
Sk mron, Brian 7s. 159
Skelton, Janet J 70
Skelton, T erren 159
Sken mdorc, J.1mic 170
Skokut, Ca"andra 12C, 123, 170
Sl1,;ht. Leah 116. ISO
Slnz\ n,ki, Bri.m 75, 107.
Sle17\ n1ki, Katherine SS, 159
Sikora, Emily 137
Sh .1monie, Andra 73
Small, Derek ', I 03, 137, 195
Sm.111, Kara I IS, J 19, 123, 128, 180
Smet.Jessica IS9
Smick, Stephanie I SO
Smith, Adam 2::, 21, 42, 55, 105, 121,
123, 129, 13.', 19S, 197
Smith, Andre" 70, 116, 17
Smith. Bntun) 8,, 124, IS9

Kelly Ziesetnef'
Congratulations and good luck
at lN\1-0shkosh!

We love you!
Mom, Dad
&Sam

S11111h, ( hri1topher 70, SI, I SO
)11111h, D.1nc 180
Sn11th, Jo<eph 170
Smu h, K.md.Ke 159
Sn111h. K1ran 104, 170
Smith, Kc~an 70, 170
Sm11h, K1 le S2, 137, 202
Smnh. Mmhev. . I, ISO
Smith, Michael 27, 30, 41, 46, 70, 105,
II.,19S,246
S1 11th, Rl'nl.'-.: 126. 1 :
Sm uh,) imantha 170
Smith, Scnnetta 159
Smith, Tinioth\ t. :;
Sna'cl" Daniel 79, IO , 131, 169, I
Snedikcr, RuS1ell 79, 130, 135, 170
Sm der, Man 146
Sn\·der, Rachel 58, !03, !CS, IC.', 119,
128, 130, 141, 169, 180,243
SOCCER, BOYS 74
SOCCER, GIRLS 88
Socha. Adam 79, 99, IC , 11 , L'O
Socha, Ale. 71, 99, IC , 116, 159
Soden, Rebekah 20
SOFIBAll90

'>oli,, Rdx-n:.1 17C
Soml'nck, Jonathon

:

Sommer, Mark 19S
SOPHOMORES 162
Soren en, Am) 6.. 124, 170
Son.:n,en, L.1Urd 146
"ioren,on, f rin 76
•;on>nen, J Jcob I S9
South, Orion I 9S
'>o" Jen, Jord.m 159
'ipaeth, Andre" 11 ·, I.'O
'>p.>rkl,Je1Sic.1 68, 122, 159
Sparks, KriSten 21, 26, 2S, 29, 104, 129,
136, 139, 19S, 197, 231, 234
Spa101e,ich, Abigail I S9
Spata, Cara I 9S
'>paulding, Lia 128, 180
Spencer, Chns I 0
Speth, Andre" 119
SPIRIT 26
Spl\e\, S.1ra I. 0
SPORTS58
SPORTS, RECREATIONAL 60
Spr.uling, Amy 170
Sta.1den, Dana 76, 8S, 123, 159
Stachon, R\Jn 118, 12 ', 135, I.'O
Suckhous~. Counnee 124, 135, 159
STAFF 142
Staker. Cn1t1l !CS, 120, 122, 139, 159
Sulker, Brittan\ 117. i S9
Summ, Ruth i'3S, J46, 147
Stancato, Rib- 81
Stang.ts, KriSten 82, 158, 159
St.mis, \\esley IS9
Stanley. Licv' 159
Stanton. Ashlee 170
Staples, Jeff 65
Surk, Brandon 180
Starr, Julia SS. 89
Starr, Kde 86, 119, 121, 13S, 195
Statem \, Brett 70, 92. I SO
Station, Rpn 96
Ste.id. Denni, 130, 170
Stefanmic. Sm<lra , ,
Stein, C.md.tce 146
Steiner, Beck\ 91, 107, 129, 13S, 194,241
Stemke,Ju,un 122, IS9
Stemmell, Ka\hnn !CS, I I., 19S
Steimcifcr, Ojn~ca 17C
Stemseifer,Jc.tnell)n 113, 115, I. 0
Stender.Jame' 96, 17C
Stepler, He.uher 6S, 170
STEPPING STONES 136
Steppler, He.Uher 14
Stesen1, Megan J70
Stevens, Shem 159
Stewart, Meli,",. 82, !03, 110, 111, 124,
171
Stibb, Garrett I 07
Stich, Alison 2C, JC7, 119, 123, 12,
Stiles, Alexander 66, ICS, lc7, 127, 139,
171, 243
Stib, Chnstina JCS, 124, 13S, IS9
'>t<x:kton, R<an 2:
St"'icrahn, ~Jra IS9
Stokl . j J mine lC
STOMPERS 112
Str .Carohn 2:.21.3, IC3, 1:s. 11
12 , lB, 139. J9S, 197
Str tm.m, Mc gm 1 ::
Strau• , 1ra 117, I S9
Str<'ck r.
ey 7, 26, S7, I :2, I :s. I J:,
111, 12 , 129, 131, 136, JS:, I C,
l.'S
Streit, ·ii.:~ 1lc 6 , 11 :. 159
STROBBES FLOWER CART 2U
Stroui. R.Khcl 33, 91, 171
Struebing,Jenmkr 1S9
Struna, Jo,cph 171
Strtclecki, fdv.ard 71, 159
')mart. J\1clis~
Stucke). Kt'\m 7C, 99, 17C, I
Smckes, P1ul 7J, JCS, IS9
Studda.rd, J 11ne 7S, 6, 13S, i S9

STUDENT GOVERNEMENT 104
STUDENT LIFE 6
Stunno, M.rµr,t 116, 12J, J22. 159
Stun z,Ja' J2C, 123, I :
SUB DEB 14, 132

244

Suk, Alli,on 108, 124, 171
Suk. Anthom 24. I 'IS
Sulli\.111, Ant~nncttl' 171
Summerfield, J 1m SI
Su t.Khc,Jamc' 159
S t.iche, :-.;ichoh' 86, J, 0
S t.11.hc, "ino 71
s,ibcn, Anna 122
s,rnon,Brim 171
S\\ u on, Cnst.11 126, J, 0
)\\Jnson. Inc !OS, 128, 133, 13 • 141,
I 0
'> mt, M r.1 SS, 70, 104, 141, 171
S 1 mg, K.uherine 159
S <-.:ne\, K.nla 73, 104, 138, J60,239
S cent-}, Sh.rn n 160
S\\en on, Meri..,..,a 108
S''latko, Renee 146
S"ift,Jon 171
SWIMMING/DIVING BOYS 78
SWIMMING/DIVING GIRLS 76
SWING DANCE 138
S"' isher, Bethan\ SO
s" isher, Katels,; so
S lejmani, Andra 124, 16
Sd,c . . u:r, Alic.:iJ 160
s~ monds, Richard ss. 180
mond1, \\'illi.1m 146
SYMPHONIC WINDS 118
S mm.Jacob ISO
Snbo.Jo1eph 160

To" n'c:n<l. Doug 146
TRACK, BOYS 98
TRACK, GIRLS 100
Tr.1in~·1, T uu111~ 92
TRA Bl RG, KATl l)
O
Tranbe~. !\.; tcl\n 171
Tr<'tlup,Jam1 91, 115, 12 , I C
Trelh, Dln IC7
Trem.JJme I 0
Tr in, ndrra 'i5, 13.I, 139, 171
Tn-vi o, ~irah 12 , 19'\
Tn .. ,:.1., Bntt n1 lhC
Tritt, Br· J.n 16:
TROJANETfES 112
Trottier, ( hm 4. 146
T rumpct, S m 122
Tubb<, Sharon I 9S
Turco,. ichol.1s 20, 21, 49, 17C, 197
Turner, Vrnc' 1 195
Tuna,ille, aila 124, 160
TIITORING SERVICES 42
Tuttle, D.<. c 146
T\\ome\, SirJh 9C, 160
T)ion, ~mil\ I 0, l.'S
Twme" M1nu 146

s,

400 Relay vs. Bradford

& PHYSIOLOGY
T.1bor,Jcn111frr 14, 19. 115, 128, 195
T.111, Gregor} 93, 108, 126, 171
T.1ppcr, 'J'imoth,· 160
T.trbox. hie 171
Taylor, Danani.tn 41, 70, 84, 96, 105.
118. 119, 195
TEEN COURT 40
TEEN TURMOIL 34
TEMPEST130
Templeton, e,tl 180
TENNIS, BOYS 96
TENNIS, GIRLS 72
Tenuta.John 21,34,4J, !OS, 19S, 197,
2C6
Tenuu, Mich.1el 21, 29, IOS, 119. 129,
ISS, 19S, 197,238
Terran , 'ierafina 160
Tem, Br.1ndi 12S, 137, 19S
Tcs'n mn, ·1\ lc:r I08
Tettin1', K,Jc 107
Tt"''• Andrea 171
Te"'· Mark 7C, 99, 171
Thim, Kclh IC4, 112. 113, I IS. 19S
Thimmesch: Andre\\ 160
Thnnmesch, Kmten 73, 171
Thom.1', D.iin 17
Thom.1', Kara 135. 146, 227, 245
Thomas, M ichacl I SO, 195
Thomas, Robert 143. 146
Thom.ti,\\ hitnC\ 91, 171
Thomp,on, Jam rs 160
Thorn, Run 41, 110, 120, J22, 135, 139,
IS6, J71
Thram , L1ura 171
Thr.1.,her, Renee SS, 112, 113, 171
Thrdkcld, Jerem\ I 6C
ThrdkclJ, Ka) la 14, 76, JCS, J26, I. 0
ThrelkdJ. icol 124
Thrclkdd, \\ illi.tn 126
lijerina, Amanda 67, I 00, 113, 12 ', 141,
I 0
T
, Sn11 171
T J, , (,r<·~on 160
TOBACCO TRUTH TOUR 136
T ..! 11 k,, A hley 3, 91, J71
Tu hh<. Keith 91
Tolnl k), Ter. 41, 89, 105, 127136, 19S,
206
Todd, Brentlev 160
Tolli,er, Matthrn 171
TomC1ak, Laura 11, 20, 21, 33, 60, 6 ',
128, 133, 195, J97, 201, 2J3
Tomi , Daliborka 171
Toms, Dilan 160
Topel, Bbke 49, 103, 111, 146
Torca o, Anthom 171
TorCJS<l, Rna 20; 21, JCS, 107, 127, J2 ',
197
Torre>,joon 160
Torre , Ro•cmary I 7J
Touh , Pamel.1 7', 124, 13S, 171
To\llers, Marv 42

Uhlir, Jmhua 180
Uhlir.Justin J60
Ulmer, Bncc I IS, 116, 160
Ulmer, K.1ith n 37, SS, 103, I IC, 111,
119, i2s, 129, 130, 137, 141, 162,
ISO
Ulnch,Jmeph 152, ISO
Umfrcss, Carolrn 124. 160
Umfre", Rohen J9S
lJ1inger, Br1.1n I SO, 189
Usinger, Rickcv 180

December20
V aci.:Jro, Doug I 07

V,1lenti, Kathn n IC'
Valeri, Andr<.,; 73, 93, 160
Valeri, j.Kkic 146
Valeri, icholas 7S, I 2S, 133. 20 J, I SO
VanBcrgcn, Brittan\ 6,, 90, 160
V anCa,ter, Bf) anru 107
VanCa1ter, ~h.mnon 1:s, J J2, 124, 160
Vandenburg, Dern I.':
Vanderpool, Susan 146
VanO\ rloop, Counne) 135, 171
\anRcmmen. Geoff 94, J4J, 146
Var l , Romana 91. J C
Var a , Shawn 93, loC
Varga , \\ 1llum 99, I: , lf,C
VasquC?, (.abnell 124, 160
VasquC?, alorce I 71
Vasqu z, mcente 1:
Va s1le>, M.iru 160
Va o, Bill 146
Vaughn, Angela 91. I C
Ventur. Anthon 171
Venturl, Hector 1 C
Ventura, Michael 66, !CS, 154, 19S
Vcmurini,Jeremy I J , J 19, I 0
V erbi~k. i1...~lc I:::
VICA lH
Vi th, Amber 76, 1:s. 19S, 23S
vigan kv. Al
lrl, s, 171
V1gan k).En k 2:,21.~I.64, 4,'.19,
127, 129, 19S, 197, 242
Vigan ky,7,.clun 16C
V1IWobo, Don= 146
V1lla1oro, [JZmn 107
V1ll:noro, ~ tmm) 107
V1llup, I llon 7~, I •

\ incent, Mich.id 16C
\ in.,on. Abnl'ona 124, 16C
Vladmic, Bojan 79. 171

Vbdu<ic, Merke %
Vladu,ic, Mladen I &C
V Oj(t. Kun 239
Voelz. Amy 76, 1: , 127. 195
VOLLEYBAll, BOYS 64
VOLLEYBAll, GIRLS 62
Vukcuch.Jw1uel;~ I :

1kctich, Vincent 160

\\at km , R\Jn 171
\\ atnng. A 1lvsa 76, 1:;, 1: • 161
\\ atnng, Bntt } 41, 76, 1:5. 12 • 1 ••
211
\\airing, 1 linbctli J
\\atnni;,Jo cph 161
\\ atnng, Karen H, 71, 12:, 123. 1
\\ atnn • 'uz tte 146
\\at on, B1llv 75, 4, 161
\\ ""' rk.t, Ama!ld.t 14, 89, 12 , 1
\\ e.aver.J nlynn , 2:, 165, 1 I
\\ebb, Rhond.t 146
\\ cbcr, D trae 12, 'i2. 1: , llC. 111,
19, 1 I

Sept. 27, 2002
\\ acho,.iak, jonathal:' l, 160
\\ ackcr. Annm.me 146
Wade,, ·1choLL• 4, 1 :, I 1
\\ade,R.:icha I 9,12 ,I 0
\\ agner, Amy 67
Wa ncr. Andn..~ llC. 121. 171
\\a~ner, Ron 135, 16:
\\aldo", Andrew 171
\\ali~ora, Kathleen 124. 135. L'9. 171
\\ .1llin, Heather 117, 16:
\\i,1JJ,, Andre" 1:s. 116, 117. 121. 160
\\ alh, Geri 146
\\ alh. Je"ica 2, 21, 41, 45, 185. 12:. 123,
129, 177, !SI, 195, 197
\\ .1lter, arl 146
\\ ,1lter, Jcfire\ 84, 1 :. 1 1
\\ ,1lter, Jenn;(er 20
\\ alton, Danielle 62, 160
\\ .1mboldt,Jame' 116, 171
\\ ard, Bech 108
\\ ard, D.111 195
\\ ard, john 70
\\.ud, Thom" 71, 117. 16:
\\arnock, Kyle S, 64, !SC
\\at kins, Amber 195
\\.ukim, Chaumece 161

\\ e1d1g, I rrence 161
\\ cil o , 'mh 67
\\ e1nck, I l11.lbc<h 7&, 89, 119, 12 , 141,
I I
\\ eis , D mon 147
\\ L~S, [)
67, , 1-5. I 12. 124, lnl
\\ clke, II ther 7:
\\ells.And) 66, 126.11>1
ells, A hley 1:7
\\ell, DJmd 1>6, 99, 11:, 1
\\ e!L, Laun 171
\\ell, Michele 171
\\di
mcv !7, 147
\\ells, Robcn 12G, 47
\\eh r,Am} 36, I , 1C4, 112, 127, 12,
136, 194, 235
\\ elter. 11chacl 171
\\ember, Rachel 11>1
Wendorf, Carol 14 7
Wrng r, Am\ 111
\\enger.J on Int
\\ent ,Ad.tm 75,'17, 1C5, 12, l
\\ nz I. K\le 171
\\cpl r.Joceph 7-. '11, 12 , 181
\\epkm~, Kell) 9, 11>1
\\ erm long, Alli on 12 • I I
\\ermcling. A hlcc 112. 161
\\enc. Charles '16, 97, H7
\\ct, Kendal . 70. 5. 18.l, 127. 171.
I 1
\Xe"· Krndn k 7:. 'l'I. 119. 127. 137,
171
\\ t, .,tephanie 117, 1 1
\\ estcrmM r, Bmtn
1 I
\\ e tplate. ., trah I 1
\\ ctl.md. Donh' 17
\\ <'Ykcr. ~ m1ly I }5, 161
\\ euau h. I md.t 147
WG 1V 130
\\ h ler, athan 161
\\hccle\, Ben I I
Whipple. lhmel 59. 1c. "· J'14
\\ hitJker. 1 li>Sa 147
\\hit<. R.:iymc !OC. 117, 139. 171

White. \h rri 147
\\nitcloot. Amandi 7:. 12:. !SI
Wlmefoot. Danid 96. 11 . 119, 121.
123. !XI
\\1lltefoot.Jc' ic-a 135. 194
\\'hitefoot. Kri>una l'H
Whnlock. l·mih 112, 12C. 122. 161
Wllltrock.jacob 194
Wlmrock. Mag<'Tl 155. 171. 242
Wh}tc,Co!lccn 112.171
WhHe.jacob 161
\\ 1ckcrshcim. Paul 161. 194
\\ 1dmar. l·mih 161
\\i<~ele,Brend.t 3.112,113.115, 171
\\ icg n. [)Jnicl 171
\\i1<~cn. l Ii 37. 76. 103, 116, 130 139.
141. 171
\''iide, Kenneth 116, 117, 121, 122, 11>1
\\iclgo<,Sarah !OC.119, 12.129,194
W1etlkc. Cath rine 13S, I 8 I
\\ ienkc. Patrick 6, 1 I
\X ierzchow ki. Todd IC • I
\X ilboum. Amanda 194
\\ikox. l.i;a 116, 161
\\ ilcox. Rohen I 1
\X 1lkrnsrn. [)Jve 7C
\\ 1lkinson. Patricia 1: , 124, I 38, 161
\\ illcms, Allison 2C, 197
\\ illem • KJte 124, US. 171
\X illiam , Allen 161
\\ illiuns, 01\Jna 171
\\ illiam , D.1wntaVJa 1 I
\\ 1lliam. D.::1nna 161
\X 1lliams, ~ n in 171
\\ 1lliam .j1mina 12.l, 171
Williams. M"'" 113. 137, 171
\\ 1lliams. T ~am U 1 I
\\ illi.ms.Ju tma 126
\\ illi , Patrick 161
\\ 1lli,, S1.1Cc\ 126. 1 I
\\ illrnan. D.1nid 171
\\ illman. Jo,cph 41. 46, 7C. S6, 99. 1C5.
194

\\ ,· ~.Debi 147
\\ii ~. R.:lnd' X4, SS, 147
\\ii m,Stan ·147
WIND ENSEMBLE 118
\\ ingcr. Am) 11 C
\\ mkc. r Jtnck 99
\\ imcrl • Brandon 11 S, 129. 131, 13S,
1.'1
\\ irch, Jeff 76
\\ i.ccup. Phillip J. 1
\\ 1>mer, Chri,tophcr 71. 161
\\ ithro\\,j.icquclcnc 194
\\ ithrow.Jcnnifer 161
\\ nuk,. icole 112, 116. 161
\\ 01niu, Max 71, 161

Kara

\\olf,JorJan 171
\\'olf, :-.'le~han 171
\\oltc.ju'1in 181
\\ olford. SJrah 171
\Xollcr. Diana IC5. IC • 112. 124. 161
\\ ood. Andre\\ 171
\\ood,:-.'!cgan 2, 161
\\ oods. Kelli I 07
\Xorc.,,,ter. K)I 11'1, 121, 171
WRESTLING 86
\\ nght. Amlx-r S2, 111>, 161
\\ right, Gina I I
WRITERS' CLUB 110
\\ r blewski, [) bra 147
\\ u.Carolynn ll'l, 123, 12, 151>, 1 I

ARK
Dec 6, 2002
YAH0026
hncc. J s c 171
)ancc).Tislu 121>,12 ,I
)anke.joel 99
)ankura, ,\mand.t 124, 11>1
YEARBOOK DISTRIBUTION 8
)ee. Dame! 171
) oder. Jo h 7C. 194
Yorgen L'Il,jason 94. 11 • 119. 171, 174
)or~enscn, Liurcn 2C, 21. 120. 122, 127,
12~. IS3. l, 1.1 6.194.197,231,
241.243
) ork. ArnandJ 171
York, Samantha 11>1
) oung. Alex 65. I I> I
)oung. BrJnJon SI, 94, 1

) oung. K.md ICC 181
'l oung. Kri~tcn 161
) ul , Bcn1.unin 171
Yule. (..tthenne SO, 72, 126. IXI
) ule. Chri.u1phcr 171

/..tdler,Jason IC
Zahn.John 147
/a1onc, ·Thomas 171
1..tlokar, Colin 23, 43, 70. 129, 133, 194
/..tmora, Manuel 11>1
l.lmud10, Ruby 116. 171
l..tnd r, A hie} 2:, 21, 41. 59, 6 , 105,
12 • 194, 197
/4nder, "'teve tO-i, 171
/..tnm, lama 67, ICC. 111>, 171
/..tpp. ( hn topher 194
l..tpp. T ra 171
/..trlmi, Amanda 31, 171
/..trlm1, Kaitlin 2:. 76, 105. 129, 13'1. 194
/ ..tvrel, h1k 171
Zbilut. Mll<1miliJn 41, !CS, 194
:Zdanowicz, I»ul 161
:Zeeck. K<"Vin 41. 7S. 94, I 05, 128. 133,
181
ZL..,zut k. Allison 76. 135, 162, 171
Zcszutck. Kimberl} 20, 4, JCS. 194, 232
Zcttle, R\Jn 13 ·
Zc1cn, Zachan 171
Z1ccirclli.J>«;b 171
Zii:circlli, Marianne- 147
Zicci 1k. Mak wmililn 96, 104, 129. 1SI
Zie,cmer, Keil) 1S,21,H.12S, IS4, 194.
235. 244
Zic" ncr, )Jnuntha 7, 11, 17, 25, 37, 41,
s:. 1c5. 127. 12s. 129. 130, 13S.
136, 141, 169, 181. 173, 247
Zic\ er\, '>tcphJnil• 1S1
Z1gner, MtrJmla 124, 161
Zim.111). Fth.111 99, 162, 181
Zirroll')• S,muntha 37, 103, 122, 130, 141,
161
/1mmcrm.111, J.1cob 116, 171
Z1mmcrm.111, Lorik.i 20, 194
ZJ\cr>, Stcph.mie 181
:Zolpcr.Jennifer 88, 131, 135, 170. 171
:Zorc. Brandon 127, 194
:Zorc, Mc~ln IOS, 124, 171
:Zorn. Anna Marie 27, 50. 76, 104, 107,
127. 128, 136. 1'14, 231
Zuffa. Rachel 111. 147
/uml. Ro ic 107
/ura,.,,,ka, [) ~ta 115, !SI
:Zur.her. Craig 121, 139, 171
:Zu1111cc. J c 147

&\
Seidler
ALL THE MEMORIES
Tllll\I\'>

(,tll(JI i

S1l, {tiend incteaoeo 710111 yield, lie/pin5
_ _____, 71011

teach !lie polenlial deolined {at 71011.

245
Vincent - Zuzinec

$ e5innin5 Ike end, TAKE IT

,,.e personified co.ol.
Actual!), 135 of our
seniors skipped on
Senior Skip Day on
the Monda\ after
Prom, May 1·9.<76~
emerged in the statement we made: \Y/ e
study hard and party
hard . After chilling
in our time off, \Ye
dove back into volunteerism with a
record-breaking Senior Citizen Prom attendance on May 24 and MS Walk on April 27.
By selecting "Romeo and Juliet" for our
senior play, we embraced the cla66tc6 while
defying the norm with a sophomore playing the lead role of Juliet opposite a senior.
Contesting the odds or breaking the odds,

FROM US,
WE ARE
CLEARLY
THE DIVINE
ESSENCE
OF CLASSIC
COOL

as.sic

freshman Kellie chneider cleatly sobered
the competition \Yith a school record of 5minutes, 1.61 seconds for 1600-rneters at
the State track meet on June 6.
While seniors grooYed to Prom tunes, juniors outlined cool by returning to the traditional sit-dmm dinner, last done in 1998.
With doubled membership of 900, Renaissance defined cool as being scholastic, re\Yarding gold medals to seniors and bronze
and silver to sophomores and juniors earning a 3.5 GPA or higher for the first time.
Jolting us out of our daily routines, war in
Iraq initiated on March 18 . A record breaking 853 donors for Blood Drive exhibited
our patriotism, our compassion for human ity and not just our immediate surroundings.
Doing our own thing in our O\\'n Wiscon sin styles, a spectrum from cla66tc to trendy,
being the shi-shis and not the fu-fus, ,,.e
froze our O\vn timeless chapter of .,o.J.

How do you define cool?

ec:krnarks
D 1 If everyone else is doing it, it must
be cool for you, too. Anyone different isn't
cool in school at all.

D 2 Cool is your favorite out-of-theordinary celebrity.

D 3 You do what excites you, dress

"Cool is about finding
your niche, adding a
spice of funk. for
value and
2J )ngrats! shock.
blending with perYou're a ..';
sonal originanty - not
cool unc.lcr
necessartly what othpressure a.s
ers do or wear:
t:hc Lone
soph. Lauren
Cowhoyand
Guttormsen
a rrue Trojan!

With what delights you and aren't
affected by others' ideas of cool

_!]Sorry,
hut a
hist:ory
lcct:urc L~

~[)on't be

afrait.I to
take a
hancc ant.I
more
rnake your
interesting ownax>l
t:han yoLL rules.

In the ne" T roj.m Man uniform, ,.,_
nior Jon elke cheerfully jeer' up the
Ander .. on Field crowd. A 'tep to\\ard,
trend, cool, the ne" 35QC collegi.ue
style ~mtume repbced the old cl.1 "ic
Roman 'tyle uniform.

e lei ao jttev.iew ne3l yeai'o rlo.v.einleadeio. Ud CW0-0-zy f0-iced ao lo. 6aJd liaol in
cJf 0- e 0-f ao !el go.J 60-lli wo.ald fall." _ _ __
-jr. MATI DULAK
Grabbing on to .1 fcllo\\ \tudent gmernment leader, junior M Ht Dulak
hold, junior 'i1m Zie.,emcr on the\\ ild
\\'ooz) .1t th.: Girl' 'icout \\ oodha\en
Challenge cour'c In the ilvef) cool
oi winter on Feb. 3 and (,, 41 fre hmen tramition co.iche, and eight futun~ Jc,1der'> jointly fused mind ct to
huild tru\t in e, ch other. FJ"C fired
up the ) e.ir with a chool tour ol 21
t.itions to help freshmen find cla sc,.

Perple. -rd in di\Cu'>'>ion \\ ith M'>. Tr.1C)
G.wdio. mother Jo.in , 'olan closely
\crutinize\ junior Courtne) , olan's
Human Biolo ) progre" report at the
'>ec<md quarter p.m:nt-tt-acher c mlerences. B~ third quarter, KC'iD required teacher' to report t.md.1rd., 1nd
hrnchm irk for .it lc.i>t one cla" per
teacher 111 t.1ndard,' reporting to p.irent . l·urthcr 'tud) h} di tnct committce\\ould rcvic\\ n:porting tor 2CC3-C4.

Cla\\ ing for t:.1 h, enior Mike Smith
greedil) cb'P' .11! the mom:) he can.
The cb ic pur,uit of monc) lured
band .md orche'>tra member' to sell 30
item for a ch.mce in the mone) cage.
The C of mont:\ con urned teens with
cell phone,, c.1r ',clothing :md college.

.

.-~._, '-<.L..L..Llll.1....L..!....Llr.:.ur:.tlC.

!!13ack lo. claooicoJ we expected to return
to normalcy but dis'1ppoi·itcdl_ found
conflict domestically and abroad. With
war in Iraq a di turbing reality , 853
Blood Drive donors broke state records,
and 190 Government members contributed 3100 hours of ervice, marking a
resurgence of volunteerism. 1Jo.o.d o.ld

claooico featured a graduating class of 415
and 21 Distinguished Service A wards instead of the usual 20. 'i6orJl to the end,
we adamantly pursued claooic aims.
'li!la••i• ..,,lln,,.rnf: In honors

rega li.1, seniors Kendra
Dore' .111d ) .1luutori.111
ath.;n Kenneth eagerly
look over their honors
diplom.1'> .1fter gr.1du.1ti ng
at the D i~.cri c t fi cldhouse
on J Jun e I afternoon.
) le eves
rolled up, senior Keith
urr.111 powertu!Jy lob.,.\
footb.111 in the Pets P.1rk
field. Br.rnd., like Old
'\an· ,\ttr.icted cu.,tomers
b} lppc.1ling to cl.1.,.,ic\.

<(]lo.ult .''Fa&1

pT'inte,..;

Wa lsworth Publishing company, Morcteme. MO. on 80 lb.
semi-glossy enamel paper. tnmmed to 9xl 2. Boole 1nctuoes 28
pages of 4-color. 4-colorendsheets and 4-color. embossed CXNer.
Body copy: l Opt. Garamond: CoptJOnS: 8pt, ldents: 6pt. Section

typograp~y: Typography f0< Academes. Jnde1'. Mv>-Mog. People. Spats. Student lJfe· Garamond. Return o Earth. A\fOnt Guard and G<rt1er

h t .,, h .Color sepo<otion mode fr001 35mm pllnts. Pho os tokeri by stup 0 09 ap lf dent photographers. student/staff portraits by Li eTouch StudJOS
---~---

d .

Wllhlnthe 248-pogepublicotion. a design. layouts and copygeneroted by staff on 30 1Mocs. SD< 1Books and a G4 111 Pogemoker

pro uct1or. 6 5. wrth graphics deSIQned..., 11ustrot0< 8.1 and PhatoShop 6.1
VOiume 39 Press run of 1200 copoes Sold at fa I. $50: otter pub-

lishing. $80. Inquiries' Tremper HS Classic (262) 942-2225 or

~·kusdedu

o ho & credits-

WALSWORTH PUBLISHI NG COMPANY I MARCELi E, MISSO URJ 64658 USA

Holdllig the camera at arm's length ensures that both seniors Mike Thomas
and Sarah Peterson adorably fit in the viewfinder. When a professional
photographer failed to arrive at the 2 p.m. graduation, the 140 seniors who
had ordered photos received instead a refund, a free cap-gown-and-diploma
sitting/package along with a videotape of the cable video broadcast.

Lathering his waffle
with Nutella, strawberries, blueberries and
whipped cream, junior
Ethan Zimany hungrily
leaps into action at the
French 301 Belgium
waffle feast. After
studying a culture unit
on Belgium, Mrs.
Nancy Perez's class
fixed their own waffles.

ClJleat Jll,inded

Mini-Mag
With face paint and flags, freshmen Alex Jenkins,
Amber Sima and Ashlee Wermeling tensely surround center Stephanie Bakula who hikes the ball
at the May 22 Powder Puff game. They lost 19-27.

!!luoh &Cf3{eat
As baggers work in the toy room at
the H o liday H ouse, freshmen Megan
Godin and Andrea Savaglio curiously
check out the gifts during a lull.
Coach Todd Hardy arranged for 15
girls soccer players to help on Dec. 17
at the Veteran's Affairs building.

Serving up th e rewards,
Dr. Chester Pulaski and
Mr. Chuck Romano
hastily dish out pizza at
the Renaissance picnic
on May 23. Renaissance
awa rded medals, pins,
academic letters,
certificates, coupons
and senior medallions .

I

•

People
Cf3{eady- Cf3{aooic
Ablaze with excitement, seniors Ky Jacoby,
Jessie G rewal, Katie Koslucher and Dana Dowe
proudly walk with Best of Show trophy at the
JEA/ NSPA National Convention in Portland,
Ore. with 491 schools from 41 states attending.

..Yi{w.ayo Cf3{aooic
As he fidgets an<l frets
along with 201 others,
senior Ben Diamon
eagerly waits at Senior
Banquet on May 23
while sporting a CYC
cap. Doors opened at
5 p.m. with one hour
of hospitality time
before the buffet. The
event featured mock
awards, a slideshow
and a two-hour dance
which packed the floor
beyond the DJ's
scheduled 10 p.m. end.

Index
SILVERC.ASS1C •
To test Pepsi's latest product
personally, senior Jessica Whitefoot
sips Pepsi Twist in the cafeteria on
Oct. 2. With the exception of milk
and special promotions, all drinks
cost $1.25 at the Home Court.

Business

Happily taking time out of
yearbook class to enjoy the
holiday season, juniors Biz
Erner and Nora Heide share a
laugh in between moves on
Dec 11. The Classic staff
created their own version of
rock-paper-scissors, varying
from wave-surfer-girl to
grinch-Christmas tree-Santa.