The Classic 2004

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 2003 to 2004 school year.

2017-04-18

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2004

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

School yearbooks

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Kenosha (Wis.)

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Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

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Facing the
Anns in the air,
·ors Ra Fury
and Clarie Murphy j 1 at Banquet.
As dining and danc· g invaded the
Italian American Cl b, 210 seniors
faced goodbye with Ii es and awards.
Infomercial come y ocuses
enior Aaron Miller and Emily
Schindler on pans at Mr. Tremper.

Face It
. , Discussing choices to fill six required credit , fre hmen ara
Henningfield and Jaclyn Hutchins
compare schedules during advisory.
Up for a breath, junior Jenny
Kolmos finishes the first leg of the
200-medley relay during State on
Nov. 15. The re
·
ranking the squaJ seventh overall.

93

I-lands cupped ar und her mouth,
sophomore Saral1
zczuk faces for ward cheering as f 1ds earn awards
for ]EA Write-Of competitions in
San Diego. Of 28 npetitors, 14 editors and reporters laced, including
Oaszczuk, who wr e Sports copy.

Face Off

To drive the ball ou to left field,
senior Michelle Lange swing to give
RBI <luring
her a 3-4 at bat with
the game against Anti hon May 5.
The Trojans demolis eJ the team
with 16 singles in a 9 non-conference victory. The squa , who recieved
votes in Oivision-1 f r Wisc. tate
Fastpitch poll, improved to 10-3. Senior Jamie Tredup went 3-for-3 with
two runs scored and an RBI. The Trojans plated two runs in each of the
first three inning in a 6-0 leaJ and
added one run in the fifth and two in
the seventh. Overall, the team placed
first in the SEC South Division.

In Your Face
W ith a bright smile

mplementini
"Melody of Love," scni r cellist Kelli
Fulton entertains with Iden tring
on Feb. 15. Also ccleb ating a 40tli
anniversary, the Abbey csort hosted
the trings for a three ay weekend
complete with prime ib and pasta
buffets, ice skating an ix shows.

E asing tension with outstretched
hands and "Gotcha Covered" shirts,
juniors Audre Delaney and Kendrick
West direct freshmen to their schedules at registration. Tennis balls with
stamped messages reinforced the lime
green theme of Freshman Transition.

F ce in the Crowd

11)2 Placing a Macintosh apple in a
donation box, junior Liz Brothen
embraces the Ouistrnas season with
Holiday House service. Turkey and
noodle cartons aided needy families.
Paintbrush in hand, junior
Lindsay Melito coats the photo backdrop for the "Vintage Hollywood"
prom. Camera reels, movie clapboards
and star silhouettes set the scene.

•s

Face Value

8 To invento Home Court candies, sophomore obcrt Beshel peers
into the display c unter. Treats like
Starbursts and R 1t sold two for $1.
Wet and 'Id, junior Steve
Pulera mans the unk tank during
May's Spring Fl ng. Government
rented the tank t redirect students
from the alleged hool-assault news.
All A out Faces

11 Get low and hit 'em as hard as you can was my
strategy to beat the other guys in Ruba Tuba. Having a

physical edge from playing football, I loved the spirit

•

game because it was an outlet to just go crazy.

II

-jr. Chris Bruno

Forty dredges up images of a mid--lif e cns1s, the
desire for a new look, the need to update, over
the hill and forget about the roll. Forty , for a
home we call Trojan territory, meant it was up
to us to give it a facelift. Even the Class of 2004,
face to face with their futures, decked out in style
after four years to celebrate the 40th ann1ver-sary of the school. OC, out of control!
• fat ir of a kind
Water m the face, JLlfl.IOr A>hlee
\Xfem1cling gees wet n' wild on a
slip n' slide during the Homecoming Spirit Games Oct. 10. Juniors
11u1 the four-event cla>s ctmtest.
• uspcndcd in air, S(lphomorc
Anthony Rivera aims his foot for
a paos m a gainc of hacky sack during lunch. In front of the school,
14 ,howL'll off moves on Oct. 23.
• To fly toward a first dtmn, senior Emily Ty,,..1n dodge. jllflior Liz
Mathe11 during the Pow lcr Puff
grnncon May 20. Bk king a touchJo1m, MathC\1 grah; a hlue flag.
Juniors mm Or. Bud&)\\-! 3 -16.
• Yclling to c-gg tm the pitchers,
sophomore Riley Sengbusch sit
11~thin the Junk tank ready for
more water during Spirit Week on
May 10. The tank awarded points
to each ch~ s that parricipatcd.

cI SS •CG.
E.diiollin:.C hie±
Mott Dulak
Jewel Mucklin

Rod-el Snyder
Kaitlyn Ulmer
Som Ziesemer

•b

Editors:._

Amanda DeCesoro
Dani DeCesoro
Naro 1-leide
Liz Antoromion

Advisers·
Sandy Jacoby
• +Associate Editors
Sandy Koy Jacoby Liz Mathews
Lauren Guttormsen
Jen Zolper

I

-B1 JSioess Managers
Toni Sullivan
Som Z1mony
Ben Michaelis
Leslie Wiegert

N. Tremper High School

• comfort cradle
As.signed as a Blooc.I Ori ve nanny,
senior Lindsey Gram doodles a
blue flower in her notebook to
entertain a yow1g boy while his
parent gi vcs blood. Gram, a member of Student Government's
Community Relations ComnurtL'e, workoo a 90-minute shift in
Kiddie C'lre on March 11 .

"Building sets in the auditorium until 2
a.m. made the stage area a second home
leaclmg up to opening night. During
Taming of the Shrew,' I lived in there."

"In 109 Officer Wilson, the cleans, Ms.
Dt.cCesaro and Ms. Wroblewski were like
a second set of parents. They traightcncd things out whenever I nL'el.loo help."

"'
"[would ear lw1Ch in the conunons with
friends alm0<>t every clay. It was less hectic than the cafeteria and a gmd meet·
mg point since it wasn't as packed."

"From hanging our with friends before
7:30 a.m. to transfonning music stands
into lunch tables, the Orchcsrra Room
was a place to relax and unwind."

E LIFTS FIRE UP
EEN TRIUMPH
PRESERVE AND PROTECT
CHOOL IDENTITY

I ft Even at forty,
the building teems
with Trojan pride.
We shape it with our
spirit and enthusiasm,

keeping it young
with fresh looks, caring community outreach
programs like Blood
Drive and energetic

'Hootie' calls at every
basketball game.

Ig

-sr. Lindsey Gram

B

fining our image, mid-life cri is style,
ur weed-infested courtyard with flower ,
eteria with fresh red and blue paint and
our bland bathrooms with vibrant aqua and magenta igns. Our youthful energy defied age, facing forty with fresh ideas while till embracing
a well-preserved tradition of excellence.
Charges of sexual assault against recently-hired
teacher Joel Bi hop after spring break ent
shockwaves through our halls as Midwest media aimed cameras at our aging building for the
first time in forty year . We scanned the paper
each morning addened to find graphic details
and shocking allegations defacing our inno-

cence. A tragic whirlwind erupted that would
leave no student unmoved, ending with the
unexpected resignation of Principal Che ter
Pulaski. With his emotion-wrought speech on
the last day of chool, staff offered Pulaski a
five-minute standing ovation and the next Saturday a chool retirement party. Though failure-to-report charges were soon dropped against
Pulaski, we departed for summer break unsure
what Bi hop' outcome would be. Face to face
with scandal, forty reshaped our capacity to trust.
Ri ing above with our best face forward, we
framed forty with a tudent-led referendum and
a North Central evaluation noting teen leadership.

• revamp rally
Behind bars, senior Brian Minalga
lxtlances on scaffolding in the cafeteria while painting gray concrete
supports a vibrant fire engine red
on July 29. :: Keeping concrol of
the rototiller \\ith tight grips, seniors Karen Watring and Aly a
Covelli tum soil in the courtyard
July 3 l. :: To create a cloud effect,
senior Sam Ziesemer guides the
dual roller over the cafeteria b.xder while ove=·eing her Snidcm
Scnices Committee during the
four.day project. :: Ha;c in hand,
senior Derck Col"ill prepares the
ground for planting. G.werruncnt's
Diversity Awareness spruced up
the south end of the murtyarJ and
continued co water and weed the
gardens dunng Fall and Spring.

(/)

c:

• record breaker • splash of color
With a check for cancer re.earch
held ab.we their heads, seniors
Aaron Miller and Lauren Kratowicz and junior Liz Brothen raise
$4 ,944 for the V Foundatim.

To decorate ab.we the urinals,
sophomore Leah Kraus tapes up a
Robert Frost quote. nident Ser,;ces added colored stars and motivational signs to all oothrooms.

~A The Berlin Wall gave me goosebumps. A
simple 15-foot wall that divided two completely different worlds, East and West, made me realize how
• fashion volt ie
To tap into trends, juniors Kelly
ArenJt and Jennifer Zolper shop
Omrlottc Rw;oe in Regency Mall.

For teens, pan:-tin1c ;_U; ota\'cd off
economic "ues. Yet for aclLtlts, two
million manufacturing job; flew
O\'CIOCa.>, <mJ the federal deficit

l:nllwneJ to over $4 50 billion.

Tremper sons f1ghtwar on terror,
return home safely to fam1hes
Hmvily armed, '00 graduate Craig
Birkholz poees _.... an armored vebicle.HeapbedSadaam~

palaces wbileoo a Oll&'felll" tour with
Army Mountain DivUioo in Iraq.
• Alm a refmlinl million, Oew
Chief Tom Ackley, nane Gidtet
Alonwba' IOU, rebll'lll fl'Olll lrllq.

• foreign freshness
Qxil mist from a flowing fountam refreshes juniors
Aaron Nelson and Jake Federmeyer <luring a two-week
Golden Strings trip through Europe. As musical aniliissadors, 35 teens toured castles, entertained in town
squares and in teracted with host families in
Wolfenbuttcl, Kenc-..ha's sister city. fupiteforcign pc1licy
<liscor<l wt th America, Gcnnans welcomed the group into
the Rcichstag, its parliamentary headquarters m &rim.

CED WITH WAR
UT FUELED BY
F IENDS, FORTY YET
FOREVER YOUNG
e daily grind of Chemistry homework
. History tests required rushing to relax
at
mmon Grounds near the harbor, we still
found ourselves connected to a much larger
world. From our graduates erving in Iraq to our
parents getting laid off at companies like Snapon and PowerBrace, national events jumped
from the headlines straight into our lives.
Facing forty meant sagging waistlines, but fortunately, low-carb diets like South Beach and
Atkins altered our food pyramids. ubway on
80th and Burger King just down 30th from
school fought for our business by offering carbfree alternatives. High-fiber wrap, anyone?

The 40th anniver ary of John F. Kennedy's assassination mirrored our current paranoia. A5
Homeland Security issued weekly warning , complete with color codes from amber to red, conspiracy and espionage weighed heavily on our
hearts. Increased security at O'Hare and Mitchell
airports, the Sear Tower and Brewers baseball
games slowed us down but kept u feeling afe.
We invited a homosexual man to speak at our
Diversity A ernbly, despite national buzz about
gay marriage. Angry parent calls forced us to face
prejudices, but we celebrated differences anyway.
Four portables reminded us we were forty, 2325
teens bursting at the seams, faces forward.

• forever free
Paintbrush in hand, junior Audre
Delany touches up the Diversity
Mum!. 0111trovcrsy empted when
a immons librarian wrote to
Kcnooha l\1c" \'cuce of the People
protesting the inclusion of Lincoln.:: Soaking in Cmbbean sun,
sophomore Amy Mader vacations
in the Dominican Republic.
111feats of terrorism failed to paraly:e American tourists. A coup in
ncighl-oring Haiti led to Americm mxip deploy1ncnt. :: In his
1usc1 Award SfX.'t."'Ch, senior Kyle
Frost offers a thuml:t;-up. Frost
joined the Wisconsin National
Guard &md as a member of the
2n<l PlattX1fl 0m111kmru, in spite
of pc-.;;ible duty call-up to Iraq.

• for th~e.oolY
Pre:;1<lcnaal c.mdidatc Jc>hn KcIT)
and &.'t1ator Ru. s Feingold fill senior Matt Dulak's lern; at a Democratic Rally in Mnrquctte Pnrk on
Aug. 2. Kerry addressed the need
for national college tuitim aid.

TEENS FACING CHANGE RELY ON 40-YEAR CLASSIC EVENTS TO

Spirit-filled festivities guided 2,325 teens

Heritage House, 589 guests crammed the

to FACE THE MOMENT in the school's

red carpet at the junior sponsored 'Vin-

middle age with one event ofter another.

tage Hollywood" Prom.

From the thrill of Homecoming to on emo-

Wrapping up a FOUR-YEAR JOURNEY,

tional Graduation good-bye time-tested

210 seniors gathered on Moy 21 for se-

events eased stress of class work loads.

nior banquet The first 7 5 students received

FOR RICHER returns Homecoming

free senior CDs. which included artists from

swept up $16440 in ticket soles and stuffed

Sheryl Crow to Green Doy and Vitamin

1,370 teens into a Venetian Paradise. Be-

Cs 'Graduation Doy (Friends Forever) '

fore boarding the gondolas for a night in

FOR A SMALL FORTUNE, 98 seniors

paradise the Trojans secured a 17-7 vic-

won 156 scholarships totaling over$],] mil-

tory over the Racine Cose Eagles.

lion. In a pocked KUSD Field House on June

Four months following the Italian-style

6, Acting Principal Ken Dopke proudly

evening, 425 teens jammed Morino Shores

awarded diplomas to 438 seniors, includ-

for a "Gone Wild" Sub Deb dance the

ing 77 honors diplomas.

weekend ofter the Jon. 23 f inol exams.

Sprinkling magical memories, FOUR-STAR

FACING THE HEAT six guests 'Gone

affairs like Prom and Madrigal Feoste dis-

Wild' hit the curb ofter violating drinking lows.

solved the trials of teendom recharging Tro-

Jazzing bock to the FOREVER favorite

jon teens to keep FACING FORWARD.

1~aociog duo
Sub Deb
With matching attire and ready
to dance the night away, senior
ick Wade and graduate Amy
Voci: got close on a crowded
Herriage House ballroom floor.
Following five hours of intense
animal print d=raLing, 25 Sub
D±i meml:us "droroj 4 25 guests
to a Jan. 24 jungle. During the
week pnor to the "Gone Wild"
e\•ent, the KUSD board demanded annoucemcnts he made
l:xuming lap, mooh pit and h.1oty
dancing, as well as extended
scenes of affectim.

2(f)ojan timeout
Jop 20 Spir't
Relaxmg on the free throw line,
Trojan Man Keith Curran poses
playh.iy~tyle after revving up the
crowd at a Tremper-Bradford
game, For his exceptional display
of school pride, Curran received
a Top 20 Distingui.5hed rviceSpirit Award, a :;ch<X11 first at
Honors Conovocation, June 3.

16>impin' pink
Prom_
To let loose for one last Prom, seniors Aaron Miller and Mike
Glassman reminisce with a laugh
four years of dances. Ammting
forever ymmg, they !cft the dance
with one month ti! Graduation.
Audrey Chew
Sarah Daszczl.k
Morissa Golla

1diusic masque
feaste
Radiantly dazzling the audience
with his vocal talents while singing "OJvcnrry C'lrol," sophomore
Tyler Mitchel performs in front
of hundm.ls of guests at the [\.'C.
18 Madngal Fcruitein a 16th Cmtury winter \\Underland. Gainmg
a 24-hour head start, 259 performers met for an eight-hour
dress rehearsal on Dec. 16.

Amanda DeCeorso

Lou-en Guttormsen
Michelle Kornder

Dani Deceorso
l\kxo He;cle
Karon Smith
Renee Trasher
Lifetouch

Jewel Mucklin
Chief Editor

EDITORS

Sam Zimany

the record

FACES IN PARADISE
Engulfed in glitter, glue and tape, 210 tudent leader transfom1ed the gyim1asium and
hallway into a romantic 'Venetian Paradise.'
Festivities began Oct. 6 for 10 days straight.
Planning the Homecoming celebration since
May 30, senior ina Beck along with the Special Events Committee contacted the mayor
for parade route approval, local busin cs for
wood and eight staff members for assistance.
"Besides meeting with the candidates at least
once a week, constructing decorations and upervising even committee chairs, I was involved in Aly a Covelli's candidate kit as a
member of the tennis team," aid Beck.
With only 2 minutes and 15 econds to
present themselves to 1,200 voters, eight candidates and their escorts braved the 2N2B As-

scmbly on Friday, Oct. 10.
"While taping my candidate video, member~
of my skit wanted me to imitate a 'valley girl'
in tead of my erious portrayal of a teen court
judge. Eleven tries later, my expressions were
more enthu iastic," said senior Jewel Mucklin.
Despite the 2 price increase and the sales
out of the Home Court store, ticket sales
brought a record-breaking $16,440.
"Trying to buy tickets as well as food, the
number of people around the Home Court
congested the hallway, making it difficult to
establish two different lines and adding chao
to my lunch time," said senior Ra Fury.
For the third ucccssi ve year, the Class of
'05 triumphed at the Spirit Assembly and
seized the spirit bell. 'Getting on the Eagles'

Case,' juniors succcssf ully locked away judges'
votes in the traditional 22-car parade, while
ousting seniors for the second consecutive year.
"The junior class decided to recreate traditional
floats by stuffing a 10-by-12 Trojan with over
2 ,500 tissue paper squares. I was urprised that
with 30 people and 14 days, we completed our
masterpiece," said junior Omsty G)[so.
Held at Lake Andrea for the first time, the
bonfire attracted students for $2 each.
"I was excited about my first queen obligation to light the fire, but when I arrived, they
told me I wa tm late and the fire had already
been lit," aid senior Stephanie West.
With the fiery bonfire echoing the passion of
the Italian-themed dance, the ambience of
Homecoming ignited romance and spirit. ~

"Having lights remain on in the gym made me feel like
everyone's eyes were watching me. If the problem
wasn't resolved, I would have left early." -jr. Ulisses Barquero
HOORAY FOR 42
To cheer on classmate Joe Montemurro, iunior Alyse Lauc.lonio
waves a sii.,111 <luring the Homecoming f<X1tball game at Anderson Field where Trojans earned a
third victory with a 17-7 win over
Racine Case. With only I :31 remaining in the game, a 28-yarc.I
field goal by senior kicker Joe
Wepfcr S<:Curc<l the win.

DANCING DIVAS
Draped in beads, sernor Amanda
&Imes tmc.I Bradford guest Niwlc
Hicks <lance to 1clly's "Hor in
Herc." Due to complicar1ons, a
stream of lights in the gym remained on for an hour, interruprmg the romantic lralian mood.

4 EVER MEMORABLE:
"We decided to do a crazy
car at the last minute. Before
the parade, members of the
dance team spent 20 minutes
drawing stick-figure dancers
on a pickup with fun foam."
-jr. Amy Hamilton

RIVAL RACE
hoving through 1uniors John

Onan and Ricky Lope: at the Oct.
10 Spirit Assembly, senior C'lsey
Strecker gains the lead. For an
objective way of dctemuning the
'pirit bell winners, the pecial
Events GmurnttL'C d<»igned a four
area chtacle course.

INTRICATE IQENTITY
With precision, frc;hmcn Andrea
Gallo and Laura McDonald delicately cut, fold <md tape paper pillars Ji.;pla~1ng eight queen camlidatc name; over the gym hk-achers. Working eight hours on a Friday night, 171 tudcnt Government members prepared for the
Oct. 11 Homecoming dance.

-n
m

Ill 8ye hair red and blue and skip ittle brother s

0
CD

birthday party for the big game

' J;lttend every sports event decked out in spirit

L

gear with face paint and Trajan attire

Ill Take a wrong turn and end up at Anderson field
at halftime dressed 1n formal wear.

Asp1nrg Tropi
2 A Arrericm Tm. 3 ~ore-he
Troions? vou hove
Mm. You crafted a Ercwog rg peers
zero scrool sp · 1 and
T rojor leather helmet with peppy signs

don't bother creenrg
and tin·loil swcrd to you ~e spcrts
rouse the crowds and lrierds yw life! cr the Spirit Bet

"Reigning over
parade crowds,
my Trojan armor
entitled me to
dominate our boxing-themed float."
·SR KEV! ZEECK

BRIGHT & BRILLIANT

WISE WORDS

Cmuchcd Jmm to iru;pcct colorful bracelets, 1unior reporter
Marissa Gallo shops in Ol<l
Tmm, San DiL>go on April I.
Totaling $707, the fi vc-<lay trip
mcludcd lo<lgmg at the Town
an<l G)unrry Resort, transportation, confermcc fee:; and food
for each of the 2 staff members.

To explain iu<lgc:.' critique:; on Jlmior reporter Heather Mata's cartoon, adviser Sun<ly Jacoby talks
with Mata at the April 4 mmrds
ceremony as senior Oiicf Editor
Kaitlyn Ulmer looks on. Among
only four other advisers, )aa:by \\01
the Adviser of the Year: Distinguished Aclvi.<n award in San Di~

Students who placed in San
Diego JEA \!\{rite-Offs contests
Total years the book has won
NSPA Al -American awards

~ I f~ out I won first place 1n

Yeorbook Layout Inside Pages. almost
fell off my choir It was worth 1t to
p-c:dr:e my byc:ut 0 h.rd-ed trre;."

14
21

Total years the book has won
Pacemaker Finalist aWCJirds

2

Yearbooks that placed in NSPA
Best of Show Spring Conventions

9

m

ercly 24 hours before distribution
and after detennining to release
the disputed l:xJoks, 35 frenzied
Classic staff members unloaded two palettes of
Classics, hauled 78 ooxes into the cafeteria and
started covering all 1,200 copies. Despite the
urgency, members mixed humor with hustle.
"lnstrnctions at the 'Cover Camp' made me
feel stupid. I camcd the worst coverer reputation, and my team lost in the race," said freshman reporter Michelle Komder with a grin.
With 13 editors and five chief editors tuming back to trendy yet traditional styles to parallel the 2002 Best of Show-Portland ycarl:xJok,
the National Scholastic Press Association Pacemaker Finali t ycarl:xJok debuted ov. 7.
"Getting the yearl:xJoks after final exams was
an awesome idea considering school was out
early," said junior David Lawlor.
After six staffers used fourth block to set up
for mobs of cu tomers, the first crew ru hed to
positions of selling photos or passing out l:xJoks.
"At distribution, I was amuSt...-.d to sec how the
staff got from one ide of the table to the other.

me crawled under tables, and others uS<..u the
d(X)r . Personally, I sat on the table and wirled
around," said sophomore editor Sam Zimany.
Reporting the previous year's events with fresh
angles until August, the staffs' work load increased as they corresponded with Walsworth
representatives to fix flawed sports layouts.
"When Oearly Oassic arrived, I realized the
printing errors on my ports pages and started
crying. I thought bye-bye Best of Show," aid
senior Editor-in-Chief Rachel Snyder.
After intense negotiations, Walsworth reprinte<l 200 l:xJoks for archives, staff and the Best of
Show competition. The ational High School
Joumalism Convention in an Diego, Calif.
drew 519 schools from 43 states. Oearly Oassic received fifth place and rave reader reviews.
"I spent hours staring at the l:xJok, especially
at the Freshmen section. To this day, I haven't
seen everything!" said sophomore Keri Dulaney.
With Oearly Oassic's Pacemaker entry into
Wal worth Publi hing President' Q)llection,
04' Facing Forty faced the pressure to follow a
path filled \Vith joumalism honor . fl

FAMILIAR FACES
\\ifdy skimming a feature stoT),
sophomores AnJrca R(-...ncuttcr
m1J Lisa Blackwood 111'<! themselves in Ocarly Clru.1U: s 54-pagc
PL'Ople SL"'Ction. For the 'L'C(l!ld
time in hisroT)', Oa..,,,ic camL'tl mi
' PA Pacemaker Fmahst award
0

CUSTOMER CARE
Usmg a highlighter, senior Oiicf
&Ii tor Matt Dulak chL'Cks sopholll('<C Jcs.,ica Field's name from
die roid ycarfrok ILst while ~~1ho­
morcs tepha111e Bakula and
Nicole Morimity "~lit. The thrL~­
hour C\'ent b..1.>ieJ 35 staffers.

PRICELESS PICTURES
\X1ith a sea of phot1-.; surrounding her, 1unior reporter Audrey
ChL'\\ adcb to her stack at the sale
on lov. 7. To a\'oid "a' ting the
efforts of four photographers,
the yearbook staff solJ 20 unused
photc;; to cusromers for 2.

CLOSE CALL
Leaned O\'er sophomore rL'poncr
Sarah Das:c:uk, senior Chief
&htor Jcwd Mucklin rcnlinbces
the months spent completing
OrurlyOas.sic. All fi\'echief L'llirors including Mucklm placed in
\Xlritc-df contests at the JEA
ti111al Guµx1rim in~ Di~"

"Compared to other schools, our
book looks high quality, so much
more professional. I liked the '03
blue cover better than last year's
white because it caught my eye."

vvho?
"I especially liked the scorebox
for swimming because I didn't
keep a record of the season so I
could see how well we did."
-jr. Kristi Gerber

f

lowing jewel-toned tapestries, elegant statues and picturesque medieval paintings
morphed the brick-walled cafeteria into
an elaborate 16th-century banquet hall
for four nights of Madrigal Feaste.
'When I walked into the hall, I thought I made a
wrrng tum How a:iuld o..rr lxJring cafeteria look 10
gm:!!' said freshman fux.er Ryann WOOlgemuth.
To avoid another performance in the same
week, the annual winter assembly took place a
week earlier than usual on Dec. 11. Afterwards,
crew and performers spent 20 hours setting up
fcr the D:c. 16 rehearsal and the D:c. 18-21 shcMs.
"Walking in after playing for about two seconds at the ix-hour rehear al made my insides
twist like ropes. I couldn't wait until the next
show, because it was o phenomenal," said
freshman Recorder Samantha Sconzert.
Polly Amlxim and Bradley Marm directed 259
students in full medieval character. With fresh
attire, jesters revealed new costumes, which
took six months to create, as others adapted to
new pa;itions showcased in distinct wardrol::e.
"Being Head Page, I had a pretty neat costume. I wore the cool hat and vest, but I hated

wearing the tights," aid nior Brian Arendt.
Sampling the Middle Ages, 1,405 guests
brought in $41,446 for the dinner-theatre production. With rehearsals ranging from ten minutes to ten months, 15 groups seasoned talents.
"The best part was when we nailed aerials down
the ai le as our final pass. Everyone 'oohed'
'ahhed' and clapped as we flipped past," said
sophomore Tumbler Alyssa McQuestion.
While seven tumblers, 22 fencer and 11 jugglers sprrked a feast for the eyes, 40 madrigal
singers, 23 carols and 43 musicians inspired the
audience with a feast for the ears.
"I loved Feaste, but my favorite was definitely
the carols. All the songs reminded me that
Chri trnas and winter break were finally here!"
said sophomore guest Allysa Watring.
Between acts, 65 pages and wenches served
ix courses, featuring salad greens and roast pig.
"Looking at the pages and wenches before I motioned to serve, I felt a sting of pride," said senior
Head Wench Jennifer Macias.
The aura of the Old English Christmas hall
faded with jesters' sweet red cheek kisses as the
29th armual Feaste came to a close. B

LJ<.AMA IC D SPLAY
With dagger m hand, semor
Drama Player Keiler Sengbusch
prepares ro stab during "The Rf.
teen Minute Hamlet" oo Dec. 19.
Mi. Holly Stanfield advised four
Tremper actm and five &adford
actm ft:r the f<tst1n:o:l cuncdy lut.

FORN ALFACES
To keep his straight face, jllilior
Fencer Dan Roscnl:crg ignores a
&adfcrd ~.In aili.tim toi:e{ecting a 15-minutc~fighr, 22 fencers pmcticoJ milumy faces to advi:;.·
crs' antic; as traming fer the j:!stcrs.

BETTER
~or S rgers the earlier rehearsal
allocated more practice lime and on
extra day to relax before Feoste'

OR

PRO
How did
the dress
rehearsal,
24 hours
earlier
than usual,
affect you?

CON

OR WORSE

1
<(

c

l

1
·1 wouldn t miss practice the day
before a ploy, and thats what 11 felt
like not rehearsing the day before
Feaste It lowered my comfort level

AER1AL ACROBATS

WITI-lOLJT WORDS

Fcx:used straight ahead, frcslunan
Tum bier Michelle Korndcr
SLTetches in Lo a cartwheel. 'ven
tumblers synchronized skills from
walkovers ro back-tucks. With
three returning members and
four new tumblers, the group
flipped down Lhe aisle for six
passes in seven minutes.

Eccentric gestures replace worc.b
for junior Jester Andy inger and
Bradford Jester Ashley Jupp.
Through skits and mcx:kcries of
Feaste emcrtainers, seven Jesters
added a jolt of humor. Jesters also
animated the annual crowd
pleaser "12 Days of 01lisrmas"
at the winter a~:mHy.

MYSTICA, MELODY

JUGGLING JEST

With lit tapL'T can<llc in hands,
freshman singer in Frost joins
m with 40 fellow Madrigal Singers during the singing of "O:iv-

Omccntrating on the striped
pins, scruor JugglL>r Ry,m Engli;h
iugglcs m Dec. 17. English t<,_.,,ru
oh)<.'Cts ranging from duh, to fire
pins with me month of practice.
For the first time m five years,
two jugglers, English and senior
Ryan Franke, passed pins back
and forth m stage.

entry Carol." The melody, writ-

ten in 1534 by Rolen Ooo and
named after an English town,
charmed guests after the eighth
of the 11 fanfares of Feaste.

CURIOSITY, CHALLENGES AND
1 - - - - - -PLAYS

FA-8-F EA-&r--E

Waiting 1.11til senKlf year to be in Feoste was del1rutely
worth 1t At first. I was disappointed that I was only
gOLng ta ploy two nights. However

performed every

n.ght because I was a Strings member ord Singer •

-SR. BRIDGET MCGILL
'Every night we mode mistakes. TI-e Mt£1<:5cn; and the
Dcrcers never stayed together CA.ring the sf-ow the
mt£ic stopped and we cont1rued to dance Also we

......

laughed when we bunped into eocP other or trpped •

-JR. LAUREN GL~~ORMSEN

.___~~~~~~~~~~

"On s.....doy before the sf-ow we prayed All al a

sudden dcr1ng the prayer Mrs. Amborn started crying
TI-e next ng I reo'1zed we all star eel crying because
ths was

=

last ~eoste performance together·

-SR. JOEL MEYER

S AP SHO S

TEE TIM 0 'T

To conuncmorate the tropical
jtmglc e,·ei1t, senior Katie Korl-o.>
and gue-t Jerry Parenteau smile
for the c.m1cra. With a l:ockdrop
crcatL'll l") the 1b Deb nlLinl-cr.;,
19 coupb rook picture packages
by Lifcrouch Photogrnplw. Most
snapp<-'ll shots before the affair.

irring out a <lance, juniors
Amanda Zarlerri and Alex
Vigansky break from the jampackcd dance floor. Halfway
tlm>ugh the night, 16 sci11011> hit
the tage for coronation. All
eight female candidate:, rccci vcd
sashc:. ma± by sffli<.T Angie Ruark

"Senior Sub Deb had to be the
best because it was senior year.
My girlfriend and I went in a group.
It was great being able to hang
with friends and show-off my girl."
-sr. Oscar Rodriguez

face

tO ll!l!lml--•

face

"Going to Sub Deb with a bunch
of girls was the best. We danced
with everyone and only worried
about having fun ourselves."
-sr. Lauren Kratowicz

rom animal prints to jungle greens, 425
teens let lose after finals to monkey around
semiformal-style at Sub Deb 'Gone Wild.'
"I asked my friend Ricky Lopez. Dancing
was so fun," said senior Britney Borcsch.
At KUSD Board's demand, announcements
promoted the inui1ediate ban of mosh pit, 1:xxr
tie and lap dancing and prolonged di plays of
affection. During the Jan. 24 event, alcohol
abuse revoked dance rights for six.
"Cracking down on drinking definitely appeared as a good idea, but punishing students
for dancing seemed ridiculous. People ought to
look away if it bothered them," said sophomore
ikki Leibhan, voicing many other teens' view.
Decorating at 8 a.m. on the moming of the
dance, 15 ub Deb members worked five hours
blowing up balloons, setting up a photo backdrop and setting tables with animal prints.
"While inflating balloons, Mrs. Oiase's son
ran around sucking out helium and making

funny voices. In the chaos, three balloons floated
to the ceiling," said freshman Ashley Blise.
After arriving at Marina Shores in fashion by
limos or even buses, 425 dancers unleashed their
"ghetto" dance moves from 8-11 p.m.
"Because we didn't get a limo, I crunched as
many friends as I could in my car, so we all
could be together. Once we arrived, my date
and I ditched each other and found other people
to dance with," said junior Matt hapiro.
Whether a duo or stag, attendees ru heel to
free soda and ice water for relief. Half of those
attending suffered from fevers and dizziness lasting from two to five days.
"On the following Monday, I was throwing
up in my bathroom and felt wiped out. I missed
school and had stacks of makeup work waiting
for me," aid senior Dawn Davie.I.
Ory Health Department investigation revealed
that ice scooped from soda cooling tu bi carried
bacteria from hands into cups of ice. ril

M AGC /Ii OME ~T
Fixed in each other's eyes, senior
Amber lsaOCll an<l Oiris Spencer
embrace the ck~cncss during KC
&Jojo's "Al l My Ufc." Suh Deb
members utilized 425 ticket sales
to rent Marina Shores and sponsor a $4 ,OCO scholarship.

TABLE OF ALLES
Ready to vote, sophomores
Kristen Stangas, Paul ruckcy,
Ashlee Wcnncling, Ben Eppmg
and Riley Sengbusch caor ha! lor:;
with ub Deb Advisers Tricia
Stembrink and Julie Oiase. With
two-thirds of the guest:; voting,
seniors Alyssa Covelli and Joe
Wepfer "m Prince»
Prince.

aro

?
Ill

Strut to the center dance floor start brea
dancing as all the guests cheer

Ill

Stand near the dance floor edge shouting
lyrics to every song as loud as possible.

Ill Grab a seat, remain planted there for the

~---n-ig_h_tand never touch the dance floor.
1 CorgottJohons 2 Youre rot always 3 Gethrg down w1 ~
you ore tre new lcrd Ire life of tre party your bod self 1s rot
of tre dance You

Ibut you con rro e your idea of ftn Yet

ore ready to boogie on 1rrpressm Look

Ire dance beats a

down at a events ' out Amencon Idol.

night of 0 C rerll1S.

I

1most of every
dance. I like to
hit the dance
floor until the
night ends."
-SR. RACHEL SALATA

"I was a little disappointed with the
dinner because the caterers ran
out of prime rib where I was sitting .
So, I ate an extra chicken dish
instead of the meal I ordered ."
-sr. Ryan English

SPARSE SPACE
Smushcd by the crowd, jtmiors
John Onan an<l Andrea Daoust
hare a slow <lance together to
Oasis' "Wonder Wall." Budgeting $500 for a DJ, the 1w1iors and
advisers hired Tim Hess an<l
llo to keep the jams going one
after another until the night <lied
down at midnight.

. . . . . . to ----

face

face

"I waited till the last day to buy a
ticket, but sales stopped. My friends
and I freaked out and had to get
special permission to buy them ."
-sr. Rachel Snyder

Prom

STARSTRUCK SMILES
At her first Trojan formal dance
senior Romana Vargas smiles
while enjoying a country song
with her <late Justin Kischooum.
Gue>ts J;mcc't.! to cla>sic hits like
Glm Miller' "In the Mcxx.I" an<l
hip-hop Lil' Jolm's "Get Low."

C.ASSIC c~ovvN

-ILN ·-- ~zy

N, fonncr king ;md queen, seniors Ra h1ry ;md Sam Ziesemer

Working at the May 7 setup,
court members juniors Aaron
Ncbon and Lenny Samlvick arnmgc a film strip on the .rage
l:rackdrop. 0..'Corations includccl
movie reels and (JC6ter cutouts.

strut acn'&'i the h.ulmom as guests
and chaperones await the results
of the l:rallots. Voting took place
prior to the promenade entry.

The 37 member prom committee initiated
decoration construction four weeks before the
dance. Administration excused 20 from a halfday of school before the May 8 event to set up.
"I liked that it was optional for us to take the
day off. It was nice to start during the day and
not have to tay out decorating till one o'clock
m the morning," said junior Angela Mich.
As dinner came to closure anc.l wait staff broke
down tables in the ballroom for dancing, guests
grooved to a playlist of hits and old-time favorites compiled by Class of 2005 officers. Despite overcrowding, teens complied with the
no "booty dancing" district request.
"The dance floor was too crowded to enforce
dancing rules, and although the <lancmg wasn't
too bad, chaprones could have separated people
if they had wanted to," said junior Jeff Hall.
Leaving the tar-studded evening with clapboard picture frame party favors, prom guests
departed from Vintage Hollywcxxl to tretch
the night at post-prom parties and leep-overs. E

tretch limos, flash photography, an elegant red carpet and eye-catching
evening wear ent 588 promgoers back
to 1920s Hollywcxxl. With a junior class poll,
the Vintage Hollywcxxl theme resulted from a
tie between two of the choices. While poster
of ilver-scrcen tar and old-time car ac.lomed
the Heritage Hou c, a it-down dilmcr complete with romantic background mu ic ct the
scene for an elegant evening.
"Frank Sinatra during dinner wa a nice
touch. It made me relax and enjoy the setting,
si11ce I love Sinatra," said junior Beth Simpson.
With seniors spending 30 per ticket anc.l juniors 35 per ticket, prom goers dilled like celebrities. The prime rib, chicken cordon bleu
and vegetable lasagna entree option passed
tasted-tests by junior class officers and advisers
six weeks prior to the event.
"I liked the variety of dishes offered, and my
chicken was of gcxxl resturant quality. The 30
was worth it," said senior Kevin Stuckey.

G DELIGYTS
\Vhilc waiting for guests to seat
themselves and dinner to be
scrvccl, senior Jenny Macias aml
junior Craig Zurcher talk with
guest Brandon Wysocki. To keep
the prices down to $30 for seniors
and $35 for other guests, the junior class fundraised through brat
s..'lles and pizza sales during finals.

FACrurr~011,:~
23
125
0
:=;·

)>
:::r

"'

ro

<O'

:::r

L..

0

0

PL

Am1 in am1, seniors Karen Watring and Kristina Davila stand
near the stage to watch the 9 p.m.
coronation. Junior Ashleigh
Johnson and teve Pulera, chosen by ballot as guests entered,
acccptccl queen and king tides.

Total hours girls on prom
committee spent decorating

:::r

Total hours boys on prom
committee spent decorating

::J

"'0::J

I wos so overwhelmed by the whole
cOL<t experience I couldn t believe it

when my nome was coiled for queen"

Number of stars on Walk of
Fame to showcase committee

Number of movie star cut-outs
placed throughout Heritage House

Prm

Dancing to Jason Mraz's "The Remedy" and
feasting on a buffet, 210 seniors assembled at
the Italian American Club on May 21 to spend
one last night together before graduation.
"With huge round tables pread around, it was
convenient to fit all your friends at one, but it
created a limited dance fl r which caused crazy
overcrowding," said senior Chelsea Riley.
Featuring a buffet-style dinner with chicken,
meatballs and potatoes, chaperones dismissed
each table after senior arrival and greetings.
"The meatballs soothed my hunger pains and
gave me the energy I needed to hip and hop on
the dance floor. I even did the worm and paid
the price," said senior Alan Lichtenheld.
The senior class voted on 7 5 mock awards,
from "Most Likely to Become President" to

"Biggest Party Animal," and the three class
officers announced the results.
"When Ra Fury won most likely to become a
millionaire, he was the one presenting the
awards. He introduced the award as 'The Most
Important' and then said, 'the witmer is...ME!?"'
said senior David Hamilton.
After the awards, pictures flashed memories
from blood drives to assemblies before nostalgic seniors. Using 200 photos, seni rs Dani and
Amanda DeCesaro built a lide show, using
student donated photos and yearbook digitals.
"I thought the slide show would only have
photos that students submitted, which is why
I was urprised to see myself. Also, I was amazed
to see how all the seniors have changed over
the years," said senior John Kaddatz.

To promote sales, the first 75 senior who purchased tickets received a free senior cd featuring 18 tunes picked by the class to represent
their high school years, with song ranging from
Green Day's "Time of your Life" to Outkast's
"Hey Ya." With the IA club able to host 240
students, the senior class advisers ordered 200
tickets and sold a total of 210 for $20 each.
"I didn't buy a ticket in time to go, even though
I wanted to. I ended up winning an award for
the Biggest Surprise at the 10-year Rewuon, and
I wasn't even there to accept it, so I felt pretty
bad," said senior Mike Hildreth.
With only 25 serious/ mock award sheets
turned in, cheers and boos greeted the surprising results as slide show and dancing later evaporated those memories into the night. B

"Emily Schindler, Amanda Frank and I were supposed
to win the 'Three Peas in a Pod' award. When they
decided to cut it out, we were really disappointed 5 ': . Biz Erner

4 EVER MEMORABLE:
"For sure, I thought the 'Most
Musically Talented Award'
would go to someone in choir
or orchestra. I can't believe
more people than just my
friends voted for me."
-sr. Annah Goergen

HAIR HOOPLA
To accept a "Best Hair" award,senior Frank Petretti-Warring walks
to emcees Ra Fury, Nick Valen
and Adam Wente. Due to triplicate winners, Mr. Damon Weis.5
cut four categOries such as "D:>uble
Trouble" and ''Most likely to get
Kicked Out of College."

LINE LEADER
Leading the electric slide, senior
Stephanie West shows off her
moves as DJs Tim Hess and Nello
Cristiano keep the jams going until 10:30 p.m. After paying banquet bills, the senior class donated
an $800 blue bench featuring the
saying "Oass of 2004 ," four auditorium trash bins and $500 to the
alumni fund as senior class gifts.

DISCO DOWN
Ready to reach for the Y, seniors
Amanda Romanowski and Karen
Warring hit the dance floor for
the ever-popular "YMCA." Despite the flash flood thunderstorms, the May 21 event la>ted
five hours cormecting seniors with
dinner, awards and dancing.

PLEASANT PAUSE
T a1king plans for the future, Mrs.
Martu T zomes and senior Rachel
Reeves wait for dessert to be
served while sharing humor. After compiling over 230 senior survey ·, a senior urvey booklet with
future plans, happiest memories,
favorite classes and movies delighted each attendee. Reeves
planned to attend a technical college to study interior design.

WHAT WAS YOUR HAPPIEST HIGH
SCH

¥2
~
: -

L

My g1rlfnend Kelly Fulton took Tom Greens advice to
tell me that she liked me. She just sprinted up to me ood
blt.rted out that she liked me. Yet. she didn t run off I e
Tom suggested becouse I told her I liked her too.'

-SR. KYLE FROST
'wing Crnstmos break someore stole Mr Prozonski's
snowroorc ond re gove us more work until 1t wos
rett.rned It wosn t very funny at tre time because hod
Economics ood AP Gaverrment ood Politics with hun!'

-SR. NICK DELUCCA
'For her AP English doss. Mrs. Bergquisls ployed
meditation tapes ood mode us countclown from 10 to l
Crelseo Riley ood I opened
eyes ord saw
everyore's droopy faces We laughed tre rest of class.·

=

-SR. CHELSEA DALEY

..._.I__~~~~~~~~~~~

HG

H N R

With Assistant Principals Ed
Kupka and Jim Ii-=1 lmking m,
senior Matthew Dulak accept» the
Prin ipal' · Honor A\\·ar<l at June
3 Convocation. Senior Keith
Curran shares the stage as OisnnguishLxl Service-Spirit rL>cip1ent:,
while Michelle Lange rccct ved Tcp
20 Outstanding. Dulak, named
National Merit Finalist: and Wism nsi.n All-State Scholar, was also
selected as me of 104 natimal U
Smat:c Youth Representatives. In
D.C, he met President: Gmrge W.
Bush, 1at:or Hillary Clinton,
EJucaticn SccrL"U\ly Red Paige and
Supreme ~rt Justice Bn..;:cr.

•rn •po s ~ o<ird Matthew Dulak

Academic

O utstanding

Alyssa C ovelli
Matthew Dulak
Ryne Lehman
Adam Sch/ox
Nick Valeri
Amanda DeCesoro
Donielle DeCesoro
Tisha Yance y
C helsea Daley
Alon Lichtenheld
Ro Fury
Brittany C hose
Ke vin Zeeck
Maks Zieciok
Kaitlin Ulmer
Jacob Gentz
John Kaddot z
Samantha Ziesemer
Nino Beck
Kyle Frost

Nino Beck
Alyssa C ovelli
Keith Curran
Amanda DeCesoro
Donielle DeCesoro
Deborah Eg/y
Ro Fury
Rondy Johnson
Kelly Ko/mos
Lauren Krotowltz
Michelle Longe
Jewel Muck/in
Brooke Schenk
Cosey Strecker
Eric Swanson
Brittany Wotring
Joe Wepfer
Stephanie West
Kevin Zeeck
Samantha Ziesemer

Art·
Janelle Cairo

Mathematics-

Business Ed.-

Orchestra-

Matthew Leys

Matthew Dulak
Ryne Lehman

Choir-

Ryan Ctark
Joel Meyer
Keiter Sengbusch
Engl IshSamantha Ziesemer
Consumer Ed .Amanda Wh1tefoot
French-

Tracy Kirkegaard
GermanCarotynn Wynia
ItalianNteholas Delucca
MarketingAllison Wermeling

John Kaddatz

Physical Ed .-

Jessica Chatmon
David Crewe

ScienceSamantha Ziesemer
Social StudiesNicholas Valen
Sym phonic WindsAnnah Goergen
Adam Schlax
Technology Ed.Brandon Blatter
Wind EnsembleAlyssa Covelli
Kyle Frost

Art ..................................... ......... Josh Grabowski
Band .......................................... Alyssa Covelli
Business Ed.
•......... ....... .Donata Zurawska
Choir..........
.... James Falcon
English. ... .
.......... Kaitlyn Ulmer
Family/ Con s Ed . ..
. ....... . Amber Isabell
French........... ................. ...... ..... Bnan Minalga
German..... .......
... ... Annah Goergen
ltalian .............................................Amy Jambrek
..Nicholas Valeri
Mathematics................
Orchestra.. ......................
..... Matthew Dulak
Physical Ed ............. Kristen Seidl, Dan Wh1tefoot
Science ....................................... Matthew Dulak
Social Studies.. ... ..................... Matthew Dulak
Spanish ....................................... Nicholas Valen
Technology Ed.
...... Corey Feest

20 (})nv

tion

Erin Alstatt.. Oara At:h"lltt J;:xmd1ticc1; Stephanie Anderson.. WhitaL-r PTA; Melinda Antaramian.. UW Park.sJJc Art L\.vt; Brian Arendt.. UW Alumni Ouh, J;me Vernon El.; Micah AverbeckMctta Tremper, Kcn<.,,ha Spnph<ny League, Laura Sracrkel Mo1n>n<~. Fr.mk Cascio Music Ed.; Shul-<.-n Oubr( Ken<>Ji.1; Jessica Banks- Elizabeth M<~1 c~ Aw,1rd; Jared &ron-Oara Aln<t found;mm;
Nina Beck- Student Government Award; Nicholas Becker· Oara Al-b:~t Foun<lanm; Matthew Brothen· Oara Al-b:~t Foundanm; Meghan Brown· El1:.1lx:th Mosier A"arJ; Brittany Owe·
c.arm..,,., Cdlege, Wiscrn>m sooc·ryof Pn.i"''"inal Eiwne=,
Oub<i Western Keno.ha-Dick bh.;mb Memonal; Jessica Chatmon· Ripm Q<lege lbm's Sch<>imlup; Ryan Oark- Uruvel'1t)'
cl Oklahoma Music Theatre, a..., lh-.tc'r; David Crewe- Marquc'tte Uruvers1ty's St. l~n"" Achicvoment, Outhago (.die'-"'· Lakeland Q>ilege, Cam>il Q>ilego Presidential Schol:mlup; Melodie
Conde.. Polh' Munn; AJyssa Covelli .. L-mcc M1JJle PTO, AcaJc..'fllic E.xccllcocc holar.;hip, Manny \11tka, SruJcm G.lvc..'ffiCll11, U1ivc.."f'Sity of Minne:;ota School(-,( Agricultural &icncc, lntL'm.atifnal Bks
Oub, kalian Amc.Tican Men'i; &x:iL.·ty, KCfkl'ha M~ic Unity U:Jgc #167; Olelsea Daley- UW Vila~, Oan:nce Ktf.i.,hnp ML"lnrlrial; Candice Danielson .. ]<'X! G./f ML·munal; Jennifer Deeter~
Cm.hnal Stlitch l.JnivL'fSl.ty &L...inu..... anJ Eo.·no1rua., Franciscan Hcnr.~c; A.ln.anda De Cesaro- LW R1vL'f FaJli; Marcel L>num, AcaJc.."llllc Exccllcncc, Angel Apyoui Mt..'11-X:>rial; Danielle De Cesaro- U\X.'
River Falb M<uccl Lynum, Olt\.ia Andrea; ick Delucca- Sccvc H;i,g,Ul ML1nrlrt1al; Jessica Doimer.. Elizah..'th Mc~. iLT A....·arJ; Matthew Dulak .. 1'1U<Jtl:ll Mmt, Lmcc M1t.lJlc PTO, AcKlcnm.:
Excdlcncc, WL•,con."m All-Scare Scholar Awanl, UW Willi:1m Knapp, UW Ahrahamsco, \'(./iJl1;1m R.mJo\ph H~t U.S. ~'11atc Youth, KL'ntl'ha lliunh..'f of U.xru1ll..-rcc, Ki.:n:~ha Masccw. : U.~c #47;
Deborah Egly~ Clara AHxlCt J;.JUni..Lmon; Lisa Elliott.. 8i..:Jh..'fh M<"t-tLT AwarJ; Elizabeth Erner.. U..,.,da Umversiry tru'tL"C;jamcs Falcon- Joe Gif ML'fllorfa.l; Tiffani Franco- GunJbch Ml..,non:J;
Kyle Froot• John Phthp Sou.. Bond Av.arJ, Kcinha EJ. fu.x:1atrn, Wooruu1 01aml-cr lln" Youth; Ra Fury· UW ilimcdlnr,,Junwr Achicv""1<!1lt A\\-.ml, Fk.,le founJaam; David Hantilton·
GmJlach Memmal; Nora Heide- Knux G>ilege, Ri[Ul G>il<J?e Fouitl."; Tyler Herchian- St. 1'.mTt 0.>ilcge John F Kcimc.J,, O.vc.,,,1cy; Ashley Jakob- Oarn Alh~t Foun<litim; Amy Jambrek·
UW \'<'lu,ev.n[cr Acadcnuc Excellence; Kyle Jeffery· MerccyhuN Q>il<1,'<! Athk-oc Sch<>iar.hif"&1>kc<l-nll; Rachel Johnson· Q1nhaj.'<! Gill<J?e; Randy Johnson· U.S. Cellular, UW Wlu[c'\\-.ll<!I' Qillege
cl Bustn""' anJ Eanonua, UW Wlut""~ter Dean,, UW Wlu'c-"ntc~ AcaJc-rruc Excdluicc Aw.u-d; Kimberly Josephs- UW·l~uclo.1Jc Ju,<.vh John...111 Mcinun;J; John Kaddatz· UW Gillcge d.
~Ao.Jemie Achievement Award; Elise Kaiser- Carthage Collci,'< Pd1ce/Firo Full Tu1!1<'1; Tracy Kirkegaard· Trcrnpcr Rena=nce; Briana Knuuti· J<""Ph anJ Angeli llruncrY, Kelly
Kolmos- Mankato State Univ"""Y pamal ru1nm·v.umen'; S\\1mnung, Student Govemmem A"nrJ, Joe G.if Memonal; Lynda l.aitinen- Jeremy Pfofc~ Mcin>nal; Michelle Lange· Denni; Pcn:a
Mcin111al;J06hua lechusz. UW· Park.,i<l<! A'hleac..accer; Ryne l.elunan· Academic Excellence, Aumrn Health Care; Amanda Leonard· Lawrence Urnv<!r<ity Presidential Award; Alan Uchtenheld·
Wiso.n.. .111 society cl Profes.sicrutl Engtnc..'L"l"S, Kcno·ha Ed. A'•;oc1atinl ;]emUfer Macias-- Joe G.if ML"ll¥'11fa1; Austin Maciejewski .. Clara AH·ou FounJation; Bridget McGill .. Joe Gif Mc1nrllial;Joel
Meyer# Nmonal School llixal Award; Brian Minalga .. Ctrth.1gc C..lllk,::c M~ic l.A.jlt.; Lavell Mosley .. &II St.uc Univc..-r-Hy Ac.iu...k.mic Rcctl!lllll(TI; ]ewel Mucklin- Ripn1 Gxnmurn ty &.nice
LeadeNi1p Award, Ripm 0.v=ty, St. Norh:rt ui11._..., ]<'1ln F Kciu1cJ1, Canhigo Q>ll...,,c, \)\'(, tm..-enhiy DivL'f<lt)', Robyn Mussatti- Brenda W1>if ML1llOn<d; Ashley O'Connell- Suh l)d,; Rachel
Parrish.. Tnrury lnrcrnaci<.:nal UnivCNt)', Clara Aihllt found1ntn, 1'«.111:hwcstcm Q~lcgc Pn.:::.11.koi1t1;1J; DanieUe Potter.. <.l.1rn ·\H'\Jft h.•J.Oi..l.mnn; Katie Rash.. L..adM FuunJ;_1t1<11; Jason RatzburgRi:b..Tt MorTh G>ik,_.,, AcaJi.-rruc [Ji,tmct1<11; Michael Richmond· Pnncc fidl Ma!>lTIJC fi•ru>um; Angela Ruark- Suh lld, Rachel Salata- 01m lh~lcT; Katie Sandberg· O;ira Al-h~t fnmJanm; Adam hlax- AcaJenuc Excellence, Lou1.> Aim.trmg Ja:z; Kristen Seidl· Pcro.>y Waddell Mcrnmal; Keiler SengbU>Ch· ~"'Goff !l.fcinon.11; Kara Small- Tcxas A&Jvt Un1n'l'lly l'r..,;1Jent'>
Achiev1..'fl\Cllt; Rachel Snyder# Bn:n.la Wolf Mcm...nal; Casey trecker.. Lincoln M1JJlc PTSA, Scudcnt G.lvcmnk.'flt Aw;inl; Eric Sw~ .. Kem State University, SruJcm G.>vL"ITllllL'!lt AwarJ;
Amanda Tijerina# KiwarusOubci Kcnn<>ha Grant, Mary Lou !'vtthi.)l'lC Mm'k.lrial, McD.nalJ'~ Hi.sp:mic American Ginmutmcnt 1(1 h.luc.mcn.al Reie.lUrccs, Marquette University, Tluy Sc.ll1lck ML"lnorial;
Jrurue Tredup- Lakeland GJllegc 0.,111\ Sch<•a,.,,h1p; Kaitlyn Ulmer· Canadian Pacific Rail""Y· UW Park.<itlc found..~'_,, Sch<•.ir>h1p, Job's Dau~htro Bruce Haumch; Nick Valeri· Peru,')' WaJJcll
Meinorial, Academic Excdlcnce, Marquette Lhm:ersity lgnaciu-, AcaJern.ic Scholarship & Enhancc..incnt, University of Mi.n.11csoc.1 Gopht.T Seate, Italian A rncrican SociL"ty; Jeff Walter# Jenny Pergande
Memorial; Brittany Watring- Kcnn.Jkl Ed. ~x:iatioo, Tremper Rcnaiss1ncc; Amanda Wawiorka- N.nhcm Michigan Uni \'Cr~ity '1tima1 AcaJemit: Aw.utl; Jerilynn Weaver# Uarn Al-h.)[t
Foundaam; Joe Wepfer. Doona Wolf.&cigcru-aldt Memonal; Allison Wermeling· Ariwna Stace Unniv..,;ity Sun Devil Sch<>i;u- Award; Justina Williams- Oara Al-h>tt Foundanm; Brandon
Winte.-le- Wh1tt1cr PTA, Gma ~ko Mcrnori..a.I; Tisba Yancey .. R<n '1 o~a:z:i Mcm.lrial; Kevin Zeeck.. Kcn."'ha Juruor \X'nnm's Ouh, l.Jnin."r-1ty uf k"Md NamTtal Schnbr;, Aw;,ud, Eni,'lrlL"'t.'fl!lg
Exu.11cncc, Milwauk.cc School {i Engi.nt.."\.'Tlng, Xa\RT l.Jnivcrsit)· Tru. .1cc, WfGA Junior h.lltru..liaco, KC01..,ha Arca lliunh..T ti li.'lllllTll..>ree Award; Samantha Ziesemer.. 5ruJcnt Govc..Tncnt A.... arJ, Joe
Ge.if MLiin1al, 'i""""" Sm. .md D:u1"htc"-

Ki"'"""

W

ith a standing ovation for parents <luring the tassel ceremony
ringing in the Kenosha Unified
School District Fieldhouse, family and friends
overlooked a sea of blue. Graduating 438, the
Class of 2004 united on a cool June 6.
"When I walked in during the processional,
it really hit me. It felt like it was the ending of
a book. I was totally suprised that I was more
excited than ad," said senior Mcghan Brown.
Acting Principal Kenith Dopke stepped up
to address the capacity crowd in the absence
of Dr. Chester Pulaski, who accepted voluntary administrative leave on April 30. Standing up National Honor
iety grads, Principal'
Award, Top 20 Academic and Outstanding,
aides and straight A seniors, Dopke emphasized
building on successes beyond high school.

"Dr. Pulaski's absence from Convocation an<l
Graduation created an artificial feeling, as if
tradition broke," said senior Jolm Kaddatz.
With an award to match the man, senior
Keith Curran received a new Distinguished
Service- pirit award alongside the honor of
Top 20 Out randing at Convocation, June 3,
for the role he played in boosting fan frenzy.
"While Mr. Dopke was describing thi special award, I had chills down my spine thinking that he might be talking about my role as
Trojan Man. As I held my award on tage and
listened to the applause, I felt like I was leaving behind a legacy," said Curran.
As the long-awaited Commencement ceremony finished with the Benedicti n, the
graduates recessed out of the fieldhouse, tassels
turned, ready to set out and face the world. a

FINLFIWLS
Pcrurung in !:foe and re:! aftcr Qmmencement, senior Derek Qilwill
shakes Dr. Cllt'Stcr Pulaski's hand at
a ro;r-gra:luatim celel:ratim. IillM·ing the mo-lu.rr = Y , Gilwill
an.I I 0 otheis surprised Pulaski at his
hon-e to read their sµ:echcs, take
pl~ an.l thank him fer foor
years ci guidance and sui:µn.

TSET .R OE
Side by side, seniors Jewel Mucklin
and Nick Valeri rand polSL"C.! to
deliver the fifth speech of the June
6 ceremny. Adding a touch of humor to the traditimal ras:;el ruming, Mucklin and Valeri t<:6.5Cd out
an amusing series of thank-yous for
13 years of academic dedication.

PPr

Going away to UW-Madison allows
me to experierx:e life independently
and meet groups of diverse people.·

...,
(/)

z
:J

0
OJ

!!?

What
impacted
your cho ice
to stay in
town for
college or
go away?
I

"Its definitely cheaper to stay home
To be a fire fighter I only need two
yeors at Gateway college so 1 s
pointless to go away and start over

Oradu tion 21

is It
it
time
you

r:Z ~

_r~

MINI - MAG

2004

Motorcycles
gleam in
the sun at

qule

ueezy ... With a wince, jun ior Liz Mathews endures a
needle's pinprick to donate blood in the crowded gymnasium
on March 11. To run a more organized and efficient drive,
Student Government purpose recruited fewer donors, aiming
to reduce back-up at technicians' stations during the annual
life-saving event ... blood drive/community service - page 26

Uke's
Harley
Davidson
eafership

t

P1onor
Harley's

lOOth year.
Photo by:
Nora
Heide

hl~trung hllarlty

Listening intently, seniors Aaron Miller
and Emily Schneider wait to hear the magic talki g powers of
the "panomatic" created in Millers eight minute, comedic skit.
Nine surfing candidates wiped-out to the "Kowabunga" themed
i@ht on J.an. 31 to crown senior Joe Wepfer as Mr. Tremper ...
mr. trem erApowderpuff - page 28

dad las ... Ri le in hand, Tremper Alumni Tony Cicerale
resided in a Bagdad camp as a cook for the 1st of 3rd Armored
Calvary Regiment for three months before movng to an air
base. Facing sandstorms as a regular occurance, soldiers
s ayed in tents until it passed , and things not bolted down were
blo n away •.. nat'l/internat'I news - page 32
ndl91ttlng
... Strutting her stuff in style , sophomore
Morgan Reuter boldly fashions the halls with an AE classic tee
and a pair of $4 jeans from Abercrombie & Fitch. Whatever
he cause rendsetters found ways to express themselves
through expensive clothing and apparel from namebrands to
digs for discount deals ... fads and trends - page 34

American Eagle! Tiuift shoppers venalue Village to volumize clothes racks
as preppy twisted into punk and vogue turned
vintage. Girls flaunted low-rise that alarmed staff,

6
28
30
32

Blood rive
Mr. Tremper
Local News
World/Nat. News
34 Teen Turmoil
36 Fads and Trends

while guys modeled trendy jeans and hoodedsweatshirts. In an alxiut face from modem to retro,
teens climbed into closests that outdated

than last year, Goverrunent dropped in
617 pints. For a first, a mini-blood
drive on Dec. 16 pumped up the
competition with other high
schools. Altogether, 702 pints saved
lives. Blood took on anotherface as three
teachers' sons, along with other family
and friends among 111 ,000 other military

personnel, defended the nation against 9/ 11
terror. Disastrous decisions led to two teen
suicides. To help others face dilemmas and
choices, school staff focused on counseling.

In contrast, junior Powder Puff girls,pumped

"It was with blue pride, tackled the rowdy red seniors for
really cool
a third consecutive victory. Sophomores then relto crossdress with ished revenge for 2003's loss in the 3-0 win over
friends at freshmen. Buwng in the news and surfacing in
Mr. Tremper, teen jokes, Michael Jackson' econd arrest for
and it was
child molestation dominated headlines as other
hilarious to
sing to each controversies like Janet Jackson's Superbowl shock
other on also faced national scrutiny. From national to lostage in cal conflicts, yellow alerts to orange, Prime Outfront of other
let to Regency, our daily lives faced more ups
students."
-sr. Aaron and downs, tops and bottoms, than a 40-year-old
Simon coping with hair loss and weight gain.

PREPPY OR PUNK?

What defines your

STYLE?
"1 df ' preppy,
bur I
wadd
ny own special
wuchcs w give my
regular OUifits a
11l'\U look."

mom's tmwge
cloilies."

-soph. Alexis Long

"""l'h. Megan Arendt

"I model my clothing after John Qi.sack.
c'llel)One has die sanie clodiing, I like
sw away f rum brand nanies."
-jr. Jordan Robinson

"/do not like preppy or punk. I love cm
clodiing and big, fancy belt buckles, l~a !
really ]USC wam w be romforwble."
.-sr. David Hamilton

OJ Baggy ~ns. a striped sweater ord a block buttared bog showcase
senior Jem1fer Anderson's ptrky style at tl-e staircase ro1lirg. ~ Highlighted
with trendy ton tones. 1<11iar Ardrea Gleason s thick, 1-ooded. knit sweater
worms her against Wisc:ons1n weather

[1] With a reedle tf.-ough her right

eyeb-ow senior ~a Heide waits far a metal rirg ta show off her newest
pemrg

[±] Pimped out an p1rl sapf-ornoce Felix Arroyo dazzled has date

with matcharg sh.rt sc:orf ard fedora at Pram on Moy 8

24
FADS AND TRENDS
m1rn-mog

An American Eagle shirt that
matched 20 kids in Chemi try class:
24 .50 ... Holey, vintage jeans seen in
every tore window at Saks Fifth
Avenue: $69.50 ... A flashy retro
sweater from Mom's closet that sets
you apart from the crowd: Priceless.
Uniformity faded fast as crazy, hiny
and loud clothing transfom1ed the
student bcx:ly's style into a retro revival of the glitzy, gaudy 80s.
As temperatures dropped, sweater
flew off shelves at Aeropostale, and
teens piled on layers of clothes to keep
warm and display fashion sense.
While Wet Seal marketed initial
ace
rics as a necessity, Value Village promoted affordable vintage dig .
Dubbed the new black, pink plunged
into the halls with T-shirts and onto
the dance floor with tuxes, proving
to skeptics that 'real men wear pink.'
This catchy slogan made fans of
lighter shades of red flock to Regency
Mall's new punky Hot Topic.

Sometimes, I like to throw in some unexpected
clothing items or shoes just to show my originality. Not many people are brave enough to
buy or wear lime green shoes like l am .

I like little purses because they're easier to
carry and they can fit anywhere, even in c~p
holders. My little black purse is very versatile ,
and I got it on sale with a pair of shoes.

High school , for some people, is one big
fashion show. l think this year's style has
grown to incorporate such a huge mass of
different styles. There is not one 'in ' style.

I Amazingly
bright
red , pen-marked

"K" adorns junior
Katie McMahon's
T-shirt and purse.
First initial fashion
flashed through Regency Mall windows.
Pink-dipped , freshman Sarah Sward dons
zippered pants and a
brightly dyed, halfpony hairstyle.

Converse shoes
keep sophomore
Jerrod Gardiner in
the spotlight.
Strolling down
the hallway, junior Amy Spratling
flaunts her funky
horseshoe belt.

m1oj-mqg

25

FADS AND TRENDS

As Vtr;e President of Student Goverrvnent. jlJ'lK)f" Morissa
Gallo wails at Ire cf-eek-in booth for dorors. Alter
cf-eek off on a rooster list student volnteers d reeled
donors to vonoos ruses stations throughout the gym

[[] Search ng for a snack senKJr Jewel Mucklin joins a donors child a t a troy of
lxownes.

[I] With a we wosh:loth on her forehead senior Brittney Watring

[JJ Thd. bondages bear witness to jcnor Joe
Montemu-ros bottle wOU"lds received from donating blood [1J To comfort a
recuperates with a small sm le.

queasy senior Jemy Lee. sophomore Joel Yorke reaches out of his blood drop cos-

[2:J Slicing a kringle. senior Kelly Kolmos. choir of Community
Relations stoops over tre refreshments table with a ootter knife [§:) A question on
tume to hold her hand

her I ps ilJ'lK)f" Gino Romona asks a donor which type of refreshment re would prefer
os senior Derek Cowe d1SCUSSes tre Ocean Spray and Pepsi products available.

26

m1oj-mag

BLOOD DRIVE

sr. Adam Schlax

It was Gina Romano's idea that I
dress up as a blood drop. I just wanted
the free food and time out o class.
During halftime of the
Feb. 28 basketball game,
senior Meghan Brown
promoted the cause of the
V Foundation, which funds
cancer research ..
'In August, I made the
decision to raise money for
the V Foundation ofter I
was diagnosed with
cancer, said Brown.
Nter collecting money in
cut-open basketballs with
Community Relations
members, Brown and four
others presented the
charity with a check for
$4944. The five publicized

Student Govem1
Blood Drive co

mhowinq off a classic dance move .
fresfmon Andrea Gallo clasps hands with on elderly woman as
they dance together in the center aisle of the cafeteria Student
Goverrvnent's Comrm.nity Relations hosted the Senior Citizen's
Homecoming 'Using homecoming decorations. we set up the cafeteria Wren the DJ ployed Sinatra music. we danced wit the
senior citizens. They even taught us the mambo.' said fresfmon
Bnttony Dulak Early on. each student paired with a senior and
dancing began right away 'Ore of the Senior Citizens even
showed us the hula We all gathered orcx.nd him to learn.' said
fresfmon Saro Ault. Loter, Community Relations held Senior Citi·
zens' Prom on Moy 15. ogo1n using the 'Vintage rbllywood' theme

the cause witf. a giant
check for the V Foundation.

Taking blood from apprehensive donors,
nurses worked 11 .5 hours at the March 11
Blood Drive. In a corner of the gym , students entertained donors' younger children
with crayons, toy trucks and "Aladdin."
"I worked in kiddy care where donors'
kids watched movies or just jumped
around , mostly on us, for an hour and a
half," said sophomore Nicky Middleton.
To recruit donors, Government held
phonathons March 1 to 4 at 6 to 8 p.m.
"Mr. Hardy was watching over the
phonathon. Anyway, he called a student
and just told the kid to give blood . When
he hung up the phone, everyone started
laughing," said freshman Kaylee Stefanski.
To wrap the drive, Community Relations
and Special Events cleaned up the gym on
Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
"We felt good about the 618 pints. Riley
Sengbusch stuck a ball made from sponsor signs in a hoop. We laughed and ate
so much food," said freshman Sam Sconcert.
mjoj-mqg

27

BLOOD DRIVE

facin

Oa..-y Trojan bchmn r wiI Keid1
Curran the coveted Trojan \fan tide
after he pcrfom <lt auditions.

"At first I was intimidated by the male cheerleader ·,
but they tumed out to be really cool. They helped
pump us up for the game and supported us at all of
our practices. It's nice to know they care."

T10
Crashing through an rutacle
course, cl"
and staff compete at
the Fall 'Pirit
ibly. Jw1iors win.

T

With l::escball car> and sonibreros,
students trctch the drcs.s code on
Hat Da duriI1g pirit Week.

•••

••

our

aurer

"I always sang the song 'Better Days' in the choir
practice rooms, and one day Mandy Zarletti made
up harmony for it. When we performed the song
during Mr. Tremper, everyone loved it."

T \isted and pw-,ky or blue and
fooky, wild 'dos hit the scene on
Winter Fest's Qazy Hair Day.

Susa!'l Lund

APR

••
20 guys <lrcs.s m cowl:
hirts for cheer!
.... Powder Puff
football mccrleadinq, that is.

.four

mini·mog

Brid et M cGill

"As a host of Mr. Tremper along with Nina Beck, I
motivated the audience to jump into the spirit of
the Cowabunga theme with comy surfer lines like
'surf's up', 'gnarly dude' and 'totally radical'!"

sr. Jessica Chatmon sr. Angela Manlero

28
POWDER PUFF I MR. TREMPER

•••

"At the last minute, we realized we didn't have a
kicker for our game against the senior , so I filled
the position. I had never practiced kicking, but at
least I had my soccer skills to rely on."

Honoru Dr. Se ' birthday, the
library hosted a Rock n' Readarnon,
collect"
1 frorn silent readers.

Rockmg the auditorium, False Start
took home the vote at the Batde of
the Bands competition.

facin

jr. Ashley Shani

jr. Jenny Murcurlo

D

ressed in complimentary Gingiss Formalwear, Mr. Tremper candidates strut the poise

of pageant winners while Powder Puff girls abandon girly frills on the football field

"Wearing the Mr. Tremper sash and holding
the rose bouquet fired up a personal sense of
pride in my looks, personality and drumming
abilities," said senior Joe Wepfer whose talent
featured percussion accompanied by guitars.
Tuning skits to the 15-minute limit, Mr.
Tremper nominees dazzled judges with acts
showcasing musical talents and trendy dresses.
"Unaware that the stage managers h ad
switched the entrance and exit, my brother Chris

added comedy to my skit by running
the wrong way," said senior Dan
Nelson, wha;e talent focused on babysitting for six younger iblings.
Alive with musical perfonnances
from Addison, Hostile, the Dance
Team and a junior duet of Mandy
Zarletti and Abby Mauer, the show
rocked Jan. 3 for a $3 door fee.
Starting at 7 p.m., the pageant followed schedule while flooded fields
delayed the Powder Puff games until
May 20. The extra week aided jun-

iors in a 36-18 win over seniors, the
Class of 2005' third. Sophomores
seized a 32-0 victory against freshmen.
"Play nicknames Like 'FD Monkey
Rip' drilled routines into my head
while our 'Cowgirl' theme feminized
our football image," said sophomore
fullback Allysa W atring.
Reversing gender roles, Mr. Tremper
candidates surfed their way to pageant potential while Powder Puff girls
spread punk on the football field
with black-streaked game faces.

II During his infomercial skit, senior
Aaron Miller demonstrates pan cooking
techniques ro senior Emily Schindler.
~ Poised in pink, semor Carmie
Alfano, sixth on the runway, escort,; senior Matt Rugg during nominee introductions after th exerci dance routine.
~ Serenading fans and the seven judges,
senior Jim Pclliz:i imitates Tim McGraw.
!J To reach for the red flag>, juniors
comer-back Liz Mathew and afet)
Ashley h::uu run dmm senior wide receiver Amm1da Briseno after a pass.
~ With a quick interception, senior
running oock Jessica Otatrnon pushes
against junior Michelle Dora's defense.

mini-mag

29

POWDER PUFF I MR. TREMP.ER

Bigger than 90 percent of communities in
the state, chool faced challenges with
overcrowding and congestion. Constructed
to house a maximum capacity of 2 ,263
students, the building held 2 ,325 in what
felt like shoulder-to-shoulder hallways.
''You get lost very easily. The first day, I
was just looking around me, like, 'Look at
all these people.' It's absolutely nuts," said
freshman Angelica Guerroro.

30
KENOSHA NEWS
mjoj-roog

Despite crowded conditions, voters
rejected a $61 million referendum.
Supporters fail to gain more than 37
percent approval. During efforts to
pass the referendum, controversy
erupted over a Tremper school assembly Oct. 22 focused on student awareness. Student Services VP am
Ziesemer faced opponents' criticism
when she headed the presentation.
Omcem centered on 4 ,894 projected
enrollment for 2006 at Tremper and
Bradford HS, 7 50 over capacity.

In other tragic KUSD news, Oxly
Royal died, and his brother Casey was
critically injured in a car crash on their
way to college. A sport utility vehicle
slarruned into their van at the intersection of Highway D and Highway
N in the town of Paris.
Cody was a 2002 graduate of
Bradford High School, where he
played baseball. Casey, a senior at
Bradford High School, was the starting middle linebacker on the Bradford
football team and played baseball.

• In sunglasses and camo unifonn, '()()

grad Craig Birkholz poses for a snapshot
in Iraq. Three taff members had children serving in the Middle East.
• To raise awareness, Governor Jim
Doyle shakes hands with Kurt Nesgood.
Doyle vetoed the property tax freeze.
• Revving up Harleys to bring 3 ,500
to the lakefront for the I OOth HO armiversary, Ukc's alro sold Harley T-shirts.
• With U.S. J int Oliefs by his side,
senior Matt Dulak tours Washington
O.C as part of his Hearst scholarship.
• Junior Whitney Thomas and senior
Josh Gral:x:iwski shake their tailfeathers
in time before KUSD installed a no l:xioty
dancing policy on May 5.

LINEs

Faces in the head
Top 10 Most
Memorable Moments

Kenosha News Dec. 31, 2003
2003: Year in Review

Local

Ten
Gabriel Estrada sentenced to
eight years prison for abandoning newborn baby in
Twin Lakes portable toilet
Oosing of Kenosha SnapOn factory leaves 300 employees out of work
V-0ters reject $61 million
Keno ha Unified building
referendum ov. 4 by almost a 2 to 1 vote
Gaylord Gorman, Linda
Dancer and Chester Gulan
finally arrested in murder of
social worker O:innie Reyes
Jay Gonzalez charged with
inten t iona l homicide of
Lynn and Lee O:ipen in Oct.
12 car crash on 75th St.

Stories

-sqJh. Brian M~emen "~t the tall

"When the
referendum
didn't pass, I was
really disappointed. We
would have had
more time to
practice and
work on our
skills, ince guy
volleyball team
wouldn't have to
share the gym
with the girl
volleyball team."

ships event, I
walked into a
scene similar
to 'The Pirates
of the Caribbean.' I braced
myself to ee
Johnny Depp
around any
comer."

• •

_,1

lQ Additional Top Stories
"M f

Y irst

time at a
Mammoth's
ba ball
se
game
was so fun;
my f ricnd Joe
Keogh and I
sat in the
pouring rain
to watch pro
baseball for
only $5."
-jr. David Norton

Tall ships, including HM
Bounty hit Kenosha Aug. 710 for cw City Festival
Kenosha Fire Department
Lt. Randy W estphall appeals
decision to fire him based on
sexual harassment claim
City Council suspends
to patron di turbances but
police seek review in Oct

Local ~ larine fro
deaJ in Cahfo ·a as suspected
drug deal goes bad

Demolition of Brass site
completed; plans point to
conuncrcial, residential and
recreational development
SU

Central Volleyball, defeating Milwaukee Piu , and
Bradford swimmer Jenny
Gelden earn tate titles

.

New superintendent, Scott
Pierce takes office in KUSD
after !~is ekction April 1

KYF shifts mto YMCA \\1tl1

' Ven-mile Harbor ThunCler parade honors Harley
Davidson's lOOth armivcrsary celebration on Aug. 28

W isconsin Energy Corp.
gains permission to build
coal-firt-'C! generating plants
in Oak Crt-"Ck in October

Memorial held for space
shuttle astronaut Laural
Clark from Racine who dkd
in Columbia accident Feb. l

Aug. 31 crash kills O:idy
Royal (19), a graduate of
Bradford, <md seriously injures his bwther Oiscy (18)

Se<Ual assaults of students
sully Ccntral's reputation;
accuse\.\ teachers tried May
28 and June 18, later resign

Chrysler's Engine plant discontinues Intrepid and
(})ncorde but produces new
Chry !er 300 :.md Magnum

Crowds sparse and fan support low at new local profcss i onal baseball team
Manunoth's games by July

Paul SciLiler convicted and
sent to nine months in jail
for stalking his ex-girlfriend
witl1 GPS device in car

grand opening of new
branch set for Oct. 29

.

V2

:Ywisterz cabaret license due

.

Aurora Healtha c · places a fetus
from a miscarriag.: that Milwaukee
officials locate in di laun

-jr. Kristina Piehl

"I usually
workout at
RccPlex, but
I tried the
new YMCA.
I worked out
for two hours
and enjoyed
nmning on
the treadmill
m1d scaling
28 feet up
the cool new
rock-climbing
wall, too."

Kenosha

Facing Local Issues

..__ _ _ _ L.

blood driVe
sets recors;i/

economy sl<fNs;)
snap-on cl6~

THS promojes
respect fol all

local rese f('1es
called to Iraq

pier jumpes;;
remembered/

mini·mog

31

KE OSHA NE S

For All The

WO RL D

Top 10 Most
Memorable Moments

National

International

"I have
friends
-jr. Joe Montemmuro fighting in
The space shuttle Columbia
Iraq, so I was
"Personally, I
crashes as it returns to earth,
relieved after
couldn't
hlling all seven aboard
Hussein had
believe
been caught.
A blackout spreads across
Arnold
the ortheast states, leavHopefully,
S::hwarzenegger
ing 50 million in the dark
it'll be safer
won the
and my
here
California recalls Go v.
election,
Davis and elects Republifriends will
especially
can Arnold Schwarzenegger
be able to
because I
come home."
Hurricane Isabel knocks out
never imagpower to 6.5 million and
-jr. Jenny Lee
ined 'The
causes $2 billion in damage
Terminator'
Gay nghts
Jolm Allen
Wildfires in
me frmt
Muhammad
ualifomia set governing
<md center
faces death
new n.'Cord
California."'
The United tates attacks
Iraq, easily overpowering
Saddam Hussein' troops

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ffimianve action
pheld m colleges

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1{

thohc Cliurch faces
.ex scandals

"Even though

Michael
Jackson is
guilty or not,
but its his
own fault. He
shouldn't let
kids spend the
night."

SARS spreads from China
to 30 countries, infecting
over 8000, killing over 800
A heat wave hits Europe
and kills an estimated
35 ,000 citizens overseas
l\uclcar

(J urn1 s..11Js

\vt.""'J.p..ms m

man to orbit

N xth l~orca the earth

0 1.arb Taylor forccJ out

of Llhya
VlaJmlir Putin ~uls
oil executive

Mad C.ow dis-

Pop star Michael Jackson is
again arrested on charges
of child molestation

Fan Steve Bartman catches
ball in Game 6, keeping
Cubs from World Series

Fox Nev.'S drops its lawsuits
against Al Franken, and
publicity helps sell his book

Ohio State shocks Miami in
the Fiesta Bowl, ending 3124 in double-overtime

-jr. VajoJankovic

Britney Spears and

"Wehad20
people over
for the
Annika Sorenstam became
Tampa verses
the first woman in 58 years
Oakland
to compete in the PGA tour
Super
Bowl
Kobe Bryant faces rape
game. Tampa
charges after an encmmter
dominated
with a 19-year-old woman
the whole
Cyclist Lance Armstrong
time, and we
pedals to hi fifth consecugot bored. So,
tive Tour de France crown
Steroid
we ended up
Underdog
Le Bron
<;eandal in
horse takes 3rd James No. I
playing video
pro. athletes al Triple Crown NBA pick
Tampa Bay win s
College coaches ' be- Madden '04."

Madonna h.iss

Super Bowl

The fifth installment of J.K.
Rowling's "Harry Potter" released June 21 , 2003
Rush Limbaugh admits his
addiction to painkillers and
goes through rehab

David

"Chicago"

Letterman

mu'.'.lcal wins Clarkson is

has haby hoy

best film

Martha Stewart
guilty of conspiracy

'

White House's "road map
to peace" in the Middle East
collapses with violence

Sports

New York Time's Jayson
Blair and Rick Bragg resign
over ethical misconduct

-soph. Nikki Middleton

Al-Qaeda-linked terrorists
bomb Turkey, Indonesia,
Saudi Arabia and Morocco

ease hits C.·maJa

Entertainment
I love his
music, I don't
know if

U.S. forces knock Saddam
Hussein out of power and
capture him on Dec. 13

Lana
murdered

havior causes turmoil

Last summer, my boss came into my office in New York and asked if I
wanted to partake in an 'O ' magazine project. 'Of course! Are you kidding?' Stylists gave me an a-typical make-over - one that was geared
to personal best - and then took pictures. The editor interviewed me
on what made me feel confident, beautiful and strong.

-1988 Tremper graduate, Peppur Chambers

32

mini-mag

NAn I INTERNAn NEWS

Evidence of tockpiled weapons and tyrannical
genocide prompted the US. to invade Iraq on
March 19. Reminiscent of Vietnam, this
130 ,000 troop commitment fired up protests as
President Bush' motives fell under attack
"Considering Osama Bin Laden was still on the
loose, I don't think Iraq should have been such a
large priority. I do understand where Iraq was
becoming a growing pr blem, however," aid
junior athaniel Shekem.
With terrorist violence a daily threat, families
with loved ones in Iraq lived in constant fear.
"Personally the war is hard for me and my
family because my grandmother still lives in Iraq.
We pent every night wondering if she was till
safe," said junior Nashreen Kadri.
With the US. upplying 90% of the troops,
lack of a broader international coalition worried
Americans about the future of peace in Iraq.
"We went to war almost alone, so it doesn't
surprise me that other countries aren't willing to
help out now," said freshman Thomas Delany.
AI> the U . death toll passed 1000 and Bu h
showed no clear exit strategy, the nation divided
on national security just in time for elections.

Who decides Saddam's Fate? U.S . or Iraq
Red white and blue flew high and proud on Dec 13, marking the capture of Saddam
Hussein, and once again uniting America in the fight on terrorism Found alive in a spider hole

neao a farmhouse outside the city of Tikrit, Hussein carried $100.000 Officials seized him in
a swift raid without incident, quickly informing the public However conflicts about Hussein's
fate flared about who would try him: the United States or Iraq
[) A crowd of 70 Bush supporters gotf-ered on August 2 to protest the .lohi Kerry
compo1gn on Kilborn Ave 1n MilwoJ:ee Tl-e sworm of republicons coiled Kerry o
flipper becouse he waffled on issues, such as voting for o bill, ord then later voting
ogo1nst it. 1ZJ Hoisting flogs high KUSD M1l1tory Academy cadets show their support
for troops with o flog ceremony at the PTSA dimer held on Feb 16. Tl-e Military
Academy, while preponng students for notional service, also equipped YO<.l'9 men
and women with leadership shlls within the commmty. [J] M1c 1n hard, US Secretory
of Heolth ord f-lmon Serv<:es Tommy Thompson, along with Wisconsin Governor
Poul Ryoo present President George W Bush's Medicare Pion at UW Parkside on
Dec. 18. Students ord picrents ol1ke asked questklns to fill in details. @ In on mdergrocnd Iraqi aircraft hanger stords Colonel Donald Chew, 1mior Audrey Chews
uncle, who served tf-ere for six months Tl-e US Air Force blew out the hanger with
o loser-guided bomb whK:h slammed tlvough 20 feet of concrete to detonate

'I think the United States should be able to decide Saddam's fate Our country put the lime,
money and people in to free the Iraqi people from him, and our government could make a
more educated decision about his punishment.' said junior Marco Carrera.
Promoting democratic values, other Americans believed because Hussein committed crimes
against his own people, killing more than a million, Iraqis deserved to decide.
'We should set an example and leave ii up to Iraq to put their own past-leader on trial. If
we want to show them democracy, it should be their decision." said senior Lauren Deihl
Early March the US sent a team of 50 prosecutors, investigators and administrative staff
of t

Justice Department to Iraq giving reason to believe that the US would in fact, a id

Iraq to provide Hussein a fair triaL Hussein remained 1n custody, where authorities continued
to interrogate him, hoping to gain information to advance the war on terrorism

mjnj-mag

NA TL I INTERNATL NE

33
s

jr. Ashleigh Johnson

About 650,000 to
900 ,000 U.S.
citizens lived with
the reality of HIV,
with approximately
20,000 Americans
newly infected
each year.
www.cdc.aov

My only HIV concern
is the safety of our
state's blood supply
for transfusions.
There really
needs to be
education,
even with our
blood drive.
Kids don't get
a connection
of HIV and
STDs.

The good news: U.S. pregnancy rates
dropped by 28 percent for the 10th straight
year in 2000 with Wisconsin ranking 42nd
among states. Teens 15 to 19 years old
showed 55 pregnancy per 1,000 with only
12 per 1,000 electing abortion, according to
the Alan Guttmacher Institute, a non-profit reproductive health research group.
Even better statistics surfaced for 2003 in
Wisconsin with 31 .6 teen births per 1, 000 as
compared to 43 per 1, 000 nationally.
Wisconsin 's Department of Health and Family Services reported that Kenosha total births
to mothers under 18 for 2003 was 58. Supporting these stats, Kenosha Unified's report
Developmental Assets: A Profile of Your
Youth revealed the reduction in sexual activity as risk-taking behavior. Only 22 percent
of the 6,016 students surveyed responded
that they were sexually active which might
result in pregnancy.
Some of those sought confidential advice
on pregnancy concerns from Planned Parenthood. Dealing with such issues as contraception and abortion, Planned Parenthood
kept decisions confidential and affordable for
teens. Even abortion stats ranked Wisconsin as 43rd, showing an emphasis on
abstinance and prevention.
"Planned Parenthood gave me birth control pills without telling my parents. I had to
pay for a percentage of the pills, but they paid
for the rest," said an anonymous sophomore.
Government funding and donations paid for
the counseling and birth control provided by
Planned Parenthood clinics, while family and
consumer education and health classes informed teens at school. Parents and pastors
led the abstinence efforts in community.

34 mini-mag

TEEN TURMOIL

What's your anti-drug?
jr. Cassandra Skokut
"I love shopping with my friends
because it helps me relieve stress.
Whenever we have finals , I always
go shopping afterwards as a treat."

jr. Jackie Dupor
"When we cleaned up the dressing
room after Drama Club's Haunted
House, we found glitter lotion . We
smeared it all over."

With Kenosha County high school graduation rates
up to 89.6 percent in 2003 and attendance hitting 92.8
percent , positive measures for countering drugs was posting results. In fact , National Institute on Drug Abuse
recorded a decrease in marijuana in 2002 among 10th
graders as well as a sixth year of declining illicit drug use

ir Chris Bruno
"Because I play offensive line for
football , I need to be in shape . At
the start of the season , we practice
twice a day, si x days a week."

jr. Mallory Heynssens
"At Homecoming float building , I
taped rolls of tape together and
wore them as glasses. I used them
with my costume for our band ."

among teens • Also, Kenosha Unified's Developmental
Assets: A Profile of Your Youth indicated only 24 per·
cent of the 6,01 6 surveyed admitted the use of alcohol
in the last 30 days with only six percent driving after
drinking in the last 12 months. Yet , Kenosha Police
records showed 299 arrests of underage drinkers •

Five-Finger Discount: Shoplifters
"When I put the bottle of Grey Goose in my bag,
I felt like someone might be watching me, but I
didn't really expect to get caught. When we walked
out tl1e door, a man stopped me, and I was cited
for $77 .20 ," said an anonymou sophomore.
Shoplifting tempted teens in increasing numbers,
with 299 Kenosha arrests in 2002, according to
ilie Police Department. Why risk iliis consequence?
"I have stolen a few things, like lip gloss, CDs
and underwear. The adrenaline rush of peeling off
the sensor and sneaking out the door fuels my
body," said an anonymous sophomore.
Businesses face shoplifting losses of 10 billion in
ilie U.S. every year, according to ilie National Crime
Prevention O:>uncil. Of shoplifters, 24 percent are
13 to 17 years old. Friends and parents, iliough,
can "take a bite out of crime" wiili straight talk.
"I have never understood ilie need to steal iliings.
I look at shoplifters as people who don't have anyiliing better to do and take ilieir own possessions
for granted," said junior Jessica Martin.
Local stores focused on curbing ilie problem by
upgrading video, tagging and personnel security.

Facing Twin Tragedies: why su icide?

rn

Regret ofter murdering his classmates holllts senior Nick Simo s character

Josh 1n ·Boog Bong You re Dead. To help out. the performorce collected money
for WoMen's Horizons. a shelter for abuse vidnns.

llJ In inflated tubes. sopho-

roores Bryon ritt and R1~y Sergbusch fight. With Sp1nt Wea Rt.be Tt.bo b-o..ght
safe competition

[l] Dressed 1n block senior Cosey Strecker and freshman

Holiy Bartholomew worn Prorn·goers against dnrk1ng on the Day of the Dead

[iJ B1UP point mo1 baseball dugouts at school. Senior vandals left custodians
to clean [i] l/'v 1th a swing illlKJr Dcx..gy Williams focuses his aggression on
<.p

a Plymouth Voyc;:;,er vart Cross cOllltry roised flllds from the von-dolism fm

The third leading cause of death among teens, suicides have gained
attention locally. Resp:mding to a pair of suicides by Kenosha students,
schools made getting help easier . Not only did the school offer immediate counseling through the Crisis T earn led by A t. Principal Jim Ipsen
to talk through concerns but also focused on prevention through a video
shown in November to all freshman advisories. Then teachers followed
up with di cussions about responses to direct and indirect di closure of
suicide intentions . "I don't know anyone who has killed themselves, but
a lot of my friends know people who have. It's a horrible way to die,"
said sophomore Leah Krause. Kenosha Unified's Developmental Assets:
A Profile of Your Youth 2002 report showed that 16 percent of 6,016
students grades 6-11 urveyed admitted to have "attempted uicide one
or more times ." In positive contrast, 55 percent reported a" ense of
purpose," and 71 percent '3. "positive view of personal future-."
mjoj·mag

35

TEEN TURMOIL

Navy suspenders holding up pleated pants that rise miles beyond
the belly button. Eye glosses so big they might as well be a welders
mask. The ever present mullet: hair short on top and long in bock.

TOO
MANY
FACES
BUT
MORE
THAN
ENOUGH
PEER AID
KEEP
GRADES
ALIVE

Strolling into classrooms. trendy students witnessed staff fashions
FACING TRAGIC LEVELS that a mid-life crisis foiled to update.
Though no longer concerned about being "with it," teachers did recognize when extra core or a quick slop on the wrist was needed and
FORWARDED TROUBLED TEENS to Peer Mediation and Teen Court.
Ushering in a new age of young minds, Freshman Transition Coaches FACED
FROSH SPIRITS and eased them into a new stage of adulthood while SOS
teams focused on rescuing the grades and attendance of 30 most at-risk teens.
To word off late-life career changes, students tested out 98 professions during
College and Career Day on Oct. 28. FOUR NEW TABLES added to the expo
to accommodate on FBI agent, editorial editor, veterinarian and bioscientist.
Crossing borders, a whopping one FOREIGN EXCHANGE FACE from Thailand braved the overcrowded hallways which prohibited any more exchange
students. With 2,325 bodies, a ref erend um to alleviate the growing numbers
FACED FAILURE at the polls on Nov. 4 with a two-to-one loss. The district
parked FOUR PORTABLE CLASSROOMS, equipped with two bathroom facilities, to provide temporary relief for lock of classroom space in the main building.
FOR ACADEMIC COMPETITORS, driving under the speed limit of success
was not on option. Multi-talented, 20 percent of the student body did it all,
while the rest succeeded in making it through the hallway without breaking limbs.
Rather than testing for arthritis, all FOUR CLASSES wrapped fingers and wrists
around pencils and pens to stay afloat academically at that turning point transition of child to adult in a 40-year-old facility with jam-pocked spaces.

46oter value
_Referendum__
Looking on as Mr. Joe Fanning
prepares voter registration forms
at Iunch, senior Eric Johruon provides his social security numl:er,
address and birthdate following a
referendum education clas.s assembly presented by Student Services VP Sam Ziesemer.

S ~ital divide
hoto Ar

Reflecting in brilliant colors the
frenzy of senior clas.ses and leadership activities, the Photoshop
mJrk of senior Amanda DeCesaro
showcases senior ora Heide.
Both served as photo editors in
Yearbook Honors. The Yearbook
class went digital for the '04 book.

Phoro an by"· Amanda

o.c..aro

44ilitary move
Career Day_
Exploring recruitment infomia·
tim during lunch, freshman Jacob
Willis inquires details al:xiut the
ational Guard. Departing for
l:x:Jot camp in Kentucky on June
17 until August 18, seniors Adam
Belliveau and Kyle Frost volunteered for college tuition.

4Qd-{ rescue

Liz Antaramian
Christina lamone

Liz Antaramian

Nicole Korrder

Dani DeCesoro

Amanda DeCesoro

Lindsey Ruffolo

Nora Heide

Jemifer Zolper

Karon Smith

_50 Program_

Renee Tlrnsher

Pinned with red ribbons, sophomore James Hood sit through
clas es as a drug-free advertisment. Steering freshman away
from addictions, national Red
Ribbon week reinforced 0
gools to help at risk students struggling with substance abuse.

Matt Dulak Jewel Mucklin
Liz Mathews Kaitlyn Ulmer

the record

d
On the east side of the building,
eight Wolfenbuttel exchange students gather
to go to Fanner Brown's Pumpkin Fann. Host
students returned the visit to Gennany June
14-July 11. Traveling Kenosha teens experienced festivities including a Gennan prom.

I~xperiences IFACE THE FACTS I
Exchanging

Exchange Student
visiting Tremper,
a record low
E-mails to Thailand
a month from Mim
Rawdkhem
German Students
staying with host families for two weeks
Hour-Flight to Bolivia
for exchange student
Summer Criswell

le s Pearls arow1d her neck, German exchange student Ines Resherpara joins
host sophomore Megan Arendt to pose for
Homecoming pictures. Upon her arrival to
America, Resherpara found herself surprised
by rwo things. Even though the cities were more
frenzied and crowded, she was greeted with
open arms. In her mall home town of
Wolfcnbuttel, Germany, she had never heard
of Homecoming, mucl1 less participated. Ir was
her favorite memory from the trip.

Crock-infested
waters, first snowfalls and towering
skyscrapers create
vivid exchange
student memories
Imagine braving the complexities of teenage life ten
thousand miles from home. Would you be able to sur.ve in a world where you know ju t enough to tell your
nam(', ask for directions to the bathroom and order a
pi:::za? On Aug. 22, junior ummer Cri well trekked
through murky wamps, tropical jungles and native viii gL'S t spend a year abroad in South America.
"A month after arriving in fulivia, my friends and I
1-iikcd o the top of a plateau where we saw an amazing
atcrfall. While visiting a village named Rorida a few
wccb after, we bathed in a river that we later learned
liad piranhas and crocodiles," said junior Criswell.
Adjl ting to wearing school uniforms of white polo
shirts and red plaid kirts and coping with opposite seasons of the year, Criswell took her winter break during
sununer. She graduated on Nov. 13 from Tremper.
G MA
T
AM
Voyaging across the Atlantic
Ocean, 20 foreign exchange students from Wolfenbuttel,
Gennany walked the hall , experiencing life in the shoes
of an American student. With the help of host families,
the exchange students leamed American teenage culture through Braclford's Homecoming gan1e and Homecorning dance. ight seeing in Olicago to the Sears Tower

and touring Milwaukee and Kenosha Public Museums
completed their two-week view of life in the United tares .
"There are so many sky scrapers here, and you can eat
fast food on every comer. Everyone over 16 can drive
too; that was cool," said exchange student Ines Reschke.
T All.A
T
From Thailand, Mim Rawdkhem enjoyed a school year of learning the culture and quirks of
Kenosha. As glittering snowflakes graced the ground,
Mim' dream of her first snowfall becanle a reality.
"I think that the hardest part of my trip was the language barrier in the first few weeks. We learn British English in Thailand, and it was really hard for me to try and
talk to people when I first got here. I didn't really talk for
the fir t three weeks," said Rawdkhem.
Leaving familiar faces and comfort zones to travel the
globe, brave teen travellers ventured into trange and unknown worlds and embraced new cultures.
"It i the desire to !cam about other people and the intrigue surrounding the differences that park the fire for
enlightenment, and it is that moment of epiphany that
we really are so similar that can break though hatred,
bigotry and ignorance. Meeting exchange students is a
life-changing event," said exchange adviser Jamie Orth.

Face to Face
with Bolivian
Culture
Jr. Summer
Criswell Spends
One Year in
Bolivia for Rotary
Exchange

eoding Between t lines OJming from India to America, senior Suoo Matthew stated,
\\'<15 an easy academic transition for her. In
India's more challenging school system, riby
lcamed English as a S<.'Cond language. However, her Indian accent was a communication
barrier, and uoo joined the English as a Sxmd Lmw-igc prci;ram to ma.Ster si=king skills.

ids Helptng ids To design the UNICEF
float during the HomL'COming festivities, exchange students Mim Rawdkhcm and Bee
Suphaudphanich help the International Oub.
Both participated in traditional spirit events
like the parade, game and dance which they
had never cxpcrienm.l in ll·miland. lntemaumal Oub's rrip to Mall of America exp<mded
their cultural experiences to Miimeapolis.

lowland eastern
people, at a
Rotary Confer·
ence In the
Tradilionol Santa
Cruz Area.·

Sucre, Bolivia

cold

Poert. del Sol
Bolivia

finding
the
STRUGGLING
STUDENTS
OBTAIN
ACADEMIC
FACELIFTS
WITH THE
GUIDANCE
AND THE
SMARTS
FROM
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT,
l~TIONAL

CLUB AND
HONOR
SOCIETY

nap some sense into struggling freshmen, break down
language barrier with English
as a Second Language students
and implify science formulas
for class challenged teens. Together, clubs, faculty and students redefined the traditional
tutoring ses.sion. In sync with
the make-<:>ver, International
Oub inunersed exchange students in American culture
with Twister games and grammar lessons. Their tutoring program, which included 13 tutors, met weekly after school.
"Tutoring the exchange tudents allowed me to indulge
my tutoree in other aspects of
American society by reading
through teen magazines and
ewsweek together," said
sophomore Christina Garcia.
With homework assistance,
counseling sessions and supportive Carthage students, Student Government's Student
Opportunity Services (SOS)
encouraged the smooth high
school transition of 30 struggling freshmen. Identified

based on their academic, attendance and behavior crisis
situations, 15 of the freshmen improved their grades and
attendance while others joined Bridges, an at-risk student
program. Overall, out of the 653 student freshmen class,
168 failed at least one class during the fir t quarter.
"The freshman faced the most difficulties adjusting to
the work overload with one day of absence in block-scheduling ,"said Assistant Principal Edward Kupka.
In addition to the Freshmen Transition Conunittee's
branch of SOS, Acade1nic Affairs made a subconunittee
to manage 15 ational Honor Society members who tutored troubled students in subjects ranging from English
9 and Honors Physics to foreign languages.
"The best part was advertising for more tutors. The favorite poster that I made said, 'The T utornator: Hasta la
Vista...bad grades,"' said senior Rachel Snyder.
Keeping with the goal of academic success, clubs, students, counselors and teacher provided services to ensure cooperating students better grades.

Homework Level=£~,?*°'
Source: Brookings Institution

65 °/o 17 yeac·olds
66°/o 13-yeoc-olds
83% 9yeac·old.
"I was paired up with three of the SOS freshmen. We talked about family problems and hung
out outside of school at least once a month."

sr. FTC VP Eric Swanson
TIITORS: (front) Som Ziesemer, Debby Egly, Bnana Knutci , Angda Ruark, J""d Mucklm, Bnttany Oiase (back) Amanda Wa»1orka , Matt Dulak, 1'
Yancey, Annah Goetgen, Lauren Kratt>Mcz and Jacob Gentz.

rOUITl(l Head in hands, junior Susie
Lund attempts to memorize the different types
of tissue before the first mapr test in Anatomy
and Physiology Honors. The majority of science tutors helped tudents struggling with
Biology, Chemistry and Physics. Mr. David
Tuttle went so far as to print out invitations
for each student requesting their presence
before school if they required exrra homework
assistance 111 his Physics Honors classes.
roze Comparing schedules during
advisory, freshman Sara Henningfield and
Jaclyn Hutchins count credits to fill a year's
worth of classes. Advisory time played a vital
role in providing students with 20 minutes to
run over difficult units with a teacher.
P1g 0 To point out the different quadrants
of the heart, Ms. Val Taylor opens up the
pig's chest cavity while senior Brooke Schenk,
Junior Gina Romano and junior Lauren
Guttorrnsen lean in for a closer look. tudents
outside of Anatomy and Physiology, as well
as other classes, created peer study groups to
help prepare for unit exams and finals.

ESL TIJfORS: (fron<) Julie Pa;tor,Om:mnaGarcia, Danielle Krueger.Jewel Mud<lm (bad<j&iroh Das:cruk,
Haddie llounama, Frank Ko.hx:her, Megan &l:cock.

SOS Help With paper and rubric sprawled
across the desk, English Second Language
teacher Victor Omi explains proper writing
technique toscphomore &duan Beshiri. Studying also to attain his master's degree while on a
student visa from Taiwan, Omi offered a
unique opportunity for students of second language through his personal challenge of learning English. International Oub's new tutoring
program also assisted ESL and exchange students. Available after school in room 219, the
13 tutors offered academic assistance.
language loss Scanning the text for a definition, senior Rachel Parrish completes a vocabulary assignment for her Spanish class.
According to 40 peer tutors, Spanish caused
tress for 10% of the students requesting assistance. District guidelines required a minimum of two semesters in any foreign language
class in order to receive a diploma.

"I was only paired up with
someone to tutor one time.
She was a sophomore recommended to the tutoring
program to get some much

sr. Debby Egly

needed help with her Al-

gebra Cbnnections class. I got to school at 6 a.m. to
meet with her, and she didn't even show up!
Super Tutor: saving grades one student at a time

Student Services,
Freshmen Coaches
recruit teens
to diffuse issues,
ease confusion and
dispense penalties

•

Ir

Just as first aid assists injuries, Freshmen Transition, Teen
O:iurt and Peer Mediation groups supported classmates
in need. Before jumping in with band-aids for emotional
stress, 64 volunteers received training. Peer Mediation
traveled to the Kem r Center to learn how to manage
student disagreemen by experimenting with role-playing exercises a.nJ discussing the philosophy of conflict.
"Being grou
with my friends and fellow peer mediat rs made the mediation training camp extremely fw1.
They completely overreacted in every disagreement, creating a worst-case scenario for every skit we perfonned,"
said sophomote mediator Sam Hoganson.
Friendly relationships between mediators mirrored the
closeness of FT O:iaches and their freshmen. FTQ; drove
375 freshmen squealing, hiding and dodging from flying
term.is balls stamped with the slogan, "We Got You O:ivered" at the Aug. 28 Freshmen Welcome Night.
"My friends were sprinting inside from the courtyard, so I
ran out to see what the deal was. When I realized we were
being ambushed by the FTCs, I ducked and started throwing balls back at them," said freshman Christine Wielgos.

After having some fun with the freshmen, FTCs created detailed monthly and weekly lists of advisory activities. However, coaches still found freshmen unprepared
for directions on the Sept. 2 first day of school.
"My parmer Danyelle Jenkins and I began our school
tour with an advisory of 28 freshmen. They immediately
began drifting away one by one, and we ended our tour
with only three or four kids from our original group,"
said junior O:iach Andrea Gleason.
While FTCs packed advisory time discussing finals and
promoting school activities, 15 cases passed through Teen
O:iurt. The gavel passed to two new of five judges, senior
Brian Minalga and sophomore Casi Butts.
"Brainstorming ideas of possible pw1ishments for Teen
O:iurt was an unforgettably funny experience. Ideas included reading an apology over the daily announcements,
scrubbing toilets and other horrendous penalties we would
never actually assign," said Butts.
Enjoyable experiences corresponded with serious support
as Student Govemment members provided TLC to faltering students and incoming peers.

Money Check To tally a final cow1t, senior
Freslunen Transition VP Erick Swanson flips
through bills while senior coaches Lauren
Diehl and Elise Kaiser double-check his figures at regisrracion on Aug. 7. FTCs aided by
answering questions and collecting fees.
109 Sort Shuffling through papers to assist
Ms. Jane DeCesaro in the Office of Student
Management, junior Kiryl Shada and senior
Amanda DcCesaro trade one of their spring
periods to work in 109. The largest number
of Teen Court cases came from this office
after deans chose to send referrals to TC
Poker Face Eyes on the offender, senior judge
Tyler Herchian discusses the details of a punislunent. 111e harshest slap on the wrist came
when judges assigned a student, who ripped
pages out of a text book, the task of covering
the entire class set of texts.

FRESHMEN TRANSITION COACHES, (from) Andrea Gleasm. Kim Jo<cphs, Danyelle jenkms, Amanda Schmidt, Allt5rn Wenneling, Angela Mich, Leslie Wiegert, Aubry McKinley, Sarah Rinke, Jenna Pickhanlc, Whimey Thomas, Audre Delany (2nd row) Kevm
Zceck, Amy Beth Shulas, Nick Valen,A<hlcigh~>hruon,Ann Focklcr,Jennifcr Kc•mos,jeanellyn Sccinse>fer, Knsona Davila, Nicole Komdcr, FreddyCl<lu,Sarah Kimler, Kare Willems,JimCcilC>h (back) John Brocnn,-u1,Alcx Briese, Alex Kranz, Jeff Hall, Kendrick Wcsc,Jcssiai
DcSetfe, AU"'" Suk, David 0Ne, Eli;e Kaiser,Jenny Mercuno, Susan Lund, Eric Swanson, David Lawlor, Katie Haupt,Joo;h Grah>w;lo, Adviser Paul Kresse.

42

face th grade
Peer Mediatorsffeen Court

A Anything With ears open.iurtior coaches
Jcimy Koln-ia; and Jeff Hall listen intently to
a freshman student in the advioory they visitL'll on T ucs<lays and Thu™-'ays. Paim.l in
c:wc~. 22 tean1S of coaches infonned freshmen
of school traditions like Homecoming fcsti\~­
ties an<l tips to target proble1115 such as " urvival Skills When You Feel Overwhelmed."

Teke o Seat Chatting while waitmg to SL'C
their cou11Selors, juniors Colleen White and
Natalie Pignatelli swap stories in the counseling center. ign-up heets for peer mediation
rested ('11 the desk for potential students to
reconunend a mediation for a friend or themselves. The cou11Selors also lined up mediatio11S for perceived potential conflicts.

Group Numbers l
on the Rise

!

FACE THE FACTS

Freshmen attending one of
the eight gear-up sessions

Average class size for an
FTC's freshmen advisory

I

4
2()
/--

Peer Mediation Members
available to help students

Teen Court Members
returning from last year
PEER MEDIATION: (from) Smn Z1tx11>.'<, Ll:
Muhc~' (back) M.m Dubk, Ry<m lliorn, G.i'''"

Bum..-;.

TEEN COURT: &unZu:::sc.."'lllLY, C~1 Aun~.Jt.....,,~1 \tucklUl.

Diversity Assemblies run
by Diversity Awareness

2

"ASAN
USHER AT
CAREER
DAY, I
STAYED
UNTIL ALL
EXHIBITORS
CAME.I
WAS LATE
TO CLASS
AND GOT
A CALL AT
HOME FOR
BEING
TARDY"
-soph.
Bryce Ulmer

Surging into the gym and cafeteria bu ding with hands-0n
activities, students searched for
salary stats and tuition totals
at the Career and College Fair
on Oct. 28. Barraged with students' questions, four new careers, including FBI agent, editorial page editor, veterinarian
and bioscientist, joined the
ranks of 94 veteran presenters.
Although 28 univer itie
fielded inquiries, UW-Madison left tables deserted.
"I helped the Army to recruit
kids to the service. I think Career Day is a big help in getting a good look at your future
and what you want to do after
graduating and entering the
real world," said senior Civil
Air Patrol Cadet Technical
Sergeant Max Duford.
Swamped with students, the
Guidance Office supported
class swaps when space allowed. A minimum of 16 students had to be enrolled to offer a class, but as student numbers grew, large core courses
consumed classroom space.

"I went down to the Guidance Office to change my AP
Psychology class to AP Calculus, but there wasn't enough
room in the class so I ended up dropping Psychology and
taking a teacher's aid position," said junior Alex Kranz.
fo addition to providing scheduling services, the Guidance Office also held eleven "Evening with the Counselors" sessions during the school year with topics varying
from "Getting into Harvard" and "The ABC's of College
Applications" to ''Youth Options."
"I went to the Youth Options presentation, but later I
found out I was unable to take any classes due to my
hectic schedule and the fact that I inevitably did not have
a car," said senior Kaitlyn Ulmer.
PTSA awarded the $500 KUSD PTA Council Metta
Tremper scholarship to seniors Micah Averbeck and Casey
Strecker, installed new display cabinets in the commons
and worked on the auditorium renovation project.
"With its putrid, bumt-0range seats ingrained with the
mell of sweaty teens, our deteriorating auditorium satisfies its purpose, but it obviously needs quite a bit of fixing
up, and soon," said sophomore Kelly Wepk:ing.
Whether looking toward the future at Career and College Day, attempting to swap classes in the Guidance
Office, or complaining about the state of the auditorium,
students felt and met the need to be prepared, to be involved and to make a difference.

PTA 4UFE Before a beefy meal, PTSA president Ms. Debbie Strecker and Ms. Kay
Manderfeld help memselves to food at me
PTSA dinner on Feb. 16. Wisconsin State
PTA honored Dr. Chester Pulaski and
Strecker wim Lifetime Membership Awards.

-0

(cab
9 our

iii ::l

8 1l

.:;::: ~

0 ~
8

:§~
~~
~ &
cBl:
::l .

Hot job;
flare up
interest on
Career Day

MARKETINGmanager

LA Wenforcement

Hours: 40-50 hrs/week
Salary: $41,607 to $140 ,683
Job outlook: hiring rate grows
at least 15% each year

Hours: 40-50 hrs/week
Salary: $28, 917 to $57,472
Job outlook: 15% minimum
growth rate each year

PSYCHOtherapist

HAIRstylist/barber

Hours: 40-50 hrs/week
Salary: $37 ,220 to $145 ,600
Job outlook: 15% growth rate
in the state of Wisconsin

Hours: 40 hrs/week
Salary: $13 ,915 to $36 ,369
Job outlook: -7%growth rate, only
30 openings in State

Bird Coils howing off animals, veterinar·
ians pined four new professions at Career Day,
bringing in several creatures to display. With
an up close look at a parrot, sophomore Sa·
rah Gleason explored career options and paths
at tl1c Career and College Fair.

Gator Goals Seeking salary scales, junior
Ashley Henkle chats with a veterinarian
about an American alligator. Besides learning about job specifications and training for
becoming a vet, students also learned valuable information about reptiles. A=rding to
the National Parks Service, alligators have
broad snouts with only top teeth showing
whereas crocodi les have narrow snouts with
both sets of teeth visible.
layer of l
• To brush up her image,
sophomore Kayla Rowe sits patiently as a cosmetologist styles her hair. Beauticians informed students about training and pb; while
transforming locks into colorful and sometimes crazy statements using hot new products like John Freida' Brilliant Brunette for
$7.95. Students gor to interview professionals while sampling services for hands on looks
at 94 fields of interest.

" ince we didn't have any
SAAG dollar , we put all
our efforts into the overcrowding i ues. For the
first time ince I joined

sr. Jewel Mucklin

Site, we combined com-

mittees with Bradford and other high schools and
brainstormed solutions like giving junior releases."

' - - - - - -SITE COUNCIL: planning for the future

junior Jeanna McMahon

senior Sam Ziesemer

We need to moke tax payers

"It was hard to swallow when ii

aware that the increase in taxes

didn't poss. especially since we lost

won I be as substantial as some

by so much. I feel good about the

people thought Most people voted

hard work my committee put in, but

against ii to keep their taxes low •

ii was still a bittersweet ending ·

"If the referendum actually got

"I think more compromising should

passed we wouldn t be freezing

be mode to include more ideas and

all day because some money would

more thought should go into reduc-

be used to help fix the healing sys-

ing the amount of money the tax

tem that really doesn t work well.'

payers ore being asked for ·

junior Jordan Robinson

Sport Space To keep active <luring Weight
Training an<l Conditioning Oass, senior Rob
Macedo build; biceps by completing butterfly
sets. Part of the failed referendum included a
field hciw.e complete "ith girls' and boys' team
locker roon'l:>, storage space, a weight mJm
and a tramer's nx>m. Athletic '1Jaceoriginally
designed to hol<l eight lx>y ' varsity sports
housc<l 22. Practices to accommodate the
teams b..>gan as early as 5: 30 a.m. m1<l en<lc<l
as late as l 0:30 p.m. Female athletes were
forced m carry equipment m schcx>l <laily from
lack of locker space. ln addition, female
coaches ha<l no office since the only coaches'
office was located in the boys' team room.
Media e-moke All eyes on senior Community Relations VP Kelly Kolmos, Superintendent Scott Pierce, senior Student Body Treasurer Jim Pcllizzi an<l senior Student Bcx.ly
President Matt Dulak <liscu media-related
outreach through 01aimcl 20 an<l the KUSD
web;ite on 0.:..'C. 13. Students voiced concern
that the television station focused heavily on
lunch menus an<l school hours instead of crucial community information oo<l events.

junior Heather Eckholm

Two questions. One worth $61.l million and the other 5.3 million.
TEENS ENCOURAGE
How much are overcrowded classrcxm1S, improved athletic facilities and
and boiler maintenance worth to tax-paying citizens?
VOTING TO RESOLVE roof
On Nov. 4, voters turned down the proposed referendum. That vote
REFERENDUM FOR
eliminated a new 1,600-student high school, a 550-student elementary
school, a 200-student addition to Prairie Lme Elementary hCXJl, im0 VERCRO WDED HALLS provements in athletic facilities at Bradford and Tremper and rcx.l and
boiler maintenance. The second resolution, asking citizens for the auAND CLASSROOMS thority to exceed revenue limits to operate new facilities, also failed.
Following the 2-1 defeat, students continued to voice opinions on why they supported the referendum.
"School is only going to get more crowded. We even need portable classrooms," said junior Steve Zander.
In an attempt to create awareness in the Tremper community, members of the Student Services C.Onunittee catapulted student campaigning with flyer distribution at football games, letters to past alumni, a series of announcements
and a controversial senior assembly during advisory on Oct. 22. Director of Facilities Services Pat Finnemore presented the referendum plan and followed with a Q&A session. Lunch that same day offered the opportunity to
register to vote. Opposers of the referendum questioned whether the assembly was one-sided.
"Despite what the Kenosha News and WLIP reported about the assembly, the student body was introduced to both
viewpoints. Student Government made it clear that in return for a new school, taxes would noticeably increase. There
was no other negative side of the i ue," said Student Body President Matt Dulak.
AB student population continued to increase approaching the 5 ,000 mark in 2006-07, consequences to the failure of
the referendum included more portables and possible boundary changes and split hifts.

Teen leaders combine efforts
to face school's growmg pains .
•

On average. area high schools

have a basketball court for every
Iv Du y Hunchc<l over a red covered table
in the con1111()t1.'S, :;cnior Kristen Bencrti sigi1.':i
her name on a voting registration card in d1c
commons on Oct. 22. Mr. Joe Fanning regisrcm.118-year-old senior srudcnrs who planned
to vote in
Nov. 4 referendum decision.

me

Sign&~ Pointing to the next line, Mr. Joe

Fanning walks jLui.ior Scrluj Duford mrough
the voter registration process on Oct. 22
rler Post-referendum failure, tudcnt Scn~ccs Director Tom VQ!ld, seti.ior Student Services VP Sam Ziesemer, jluuor Acadeni.ic Affairs VP Aurelia Moser and junior
Ryan Thom get creative with new ways to
effectively infonn the community. Much opJXlbition came fromset1iorciti::et1.'S,so ·cudenrs
suggested presenting at assisted living homes.

390 students enrolled. Tremper has
a court for every 1150 students.

.The owner of a home valued
at $100.000 would have paid
23.6 cents per day to send 2,350
students to a new school.
•

25 students registered to vote

during the lunch hours on Od. 22
following an informational senior
assembly explaining the referendum.

"As an orchestra student, I will
deal with overcrowded conditions as long as art and music
programs are not eliminated."

fr. Alyssa Nepper .!Q

>

What is Y,Our 8
opinion of the -0~

CROWDS? ~

Troller ek Hands jammed in her sweatshirt
pocket, sophomore Alissa Kolmke faces wintery weather while leaving portable cl=room
Low enrollment numbers and lack of classrooms caused 2 courses to be dropped including all AP science and language options,
four Art classes and three drama courses.

"Trying to get from
class to class takes
forever. I am constantly worried that
I'll get swept. Being
small, I am bumped
or trampled by the
crowd of people
who aren't always
aware of me."

C hoir O ioos Holding hands, junior Jeff
Potthast scans for empty seats while freshman
Stephanie Reynolds chats with a friend in the
cafeteria. To accommodate the student increase, SO more chairs were added; however,
several broken and food covered seats made
finding a suitable sitting area till a struggle.

Rise in enrollment
numbers leads to a
ecrease in space a
masses of students
plow through halls
to beat th e bel l
Like masses of cattle being herded from one grazing field
to another, students plowed their way through the over -

nm halls. fu the 714 incoming freshmen joined the 2 ,256
stuJent body, tl1e number of students increased with each
cL \ss: 100 more junior than seniors, 61 more sophomores
thm1 jwuors, and 126 more freshmen than sophomores.
Originally built for 1 ,860 students in 1964, the school
huilding maxed out by an overflow of 396 students.
"It takes me forever to get to my classes. I have to carry
all of my books for the fir t three periods because there is
not enough time to go to my locker between classes during p~sing tim and not get swept. Instead I go during
my lunch," said sophom\1rc J ica Leach.
Other disadvantages surfaced with private space. School
installed new lockers in the south hallway to create more
space for the surplus of students. They decreased in height
and width, less than half tl1e size of regular lockers.
"Instead of having a big locker down the orchestra and
band hallway, I have a small, crowded locker that I can
barely fit my books in. I don't think that' fair that lowerclassmen get the larger lockers," said junior Jen Mohr.

To increase the number of needed classrooms, the district supplied two portable buildings with two classrooms
each next to the tennis courts. However, students complained of complications with the trailers.
"Cold weather adds to the fru trations of portables; in
addition to being cold, important papers and class notes
could be blown away," said sophomore Laura Pikna.
Causing 120 students to be housed in the portables, enrollment numbers were up more than 32 percent since
1982. District-wide, Unified added more than 385 students each year since 1988 totaling over 5 ,800 students.
"It's hard to get one-on-one time with teachers because
so many other need it too," said sophomore Kirstin Ross.
Some recogrlized problems made worse by the numbers
in the building, mainly the behavior in the halls.
"It' the way people act. Rw1ning, pushing and shoving
all add to jams," said sophomore Joy Helgesen.
While public school enrollment in Wi consin dropped
by an average of 49 students from 1996 to 2002, Unified continued to keep classrooms and hallway crowded
with enrollment growing by more tl1ru11,700.

Packed Space With barely enough room to
breathe, students maneuver through the hall
next to the cafeteria after the final bell as pan:rimc x:urity Guard Barb Oialgren keeps a
ck».<: watch over the crowd. Eight full-time
SLX:urity pc.~itions existed to stop skipping, curb
hall loitering and guard swept student,.
Crowd Patrol Anns crossed, Police-liaison
Randy Wilson cliscus.ses his profession with
jlll'tior Jenny Lee at Career Day on Oct. 28. A
school resource officer for the last six years,
Wilson had the authority to i uc citations
for crimes ranging from rheft to disorderly
conduct. Abo keeping a careful watch over
the student population, Officers Jeff
Greathouse and Gerald Kaiser fonncd the Police Crisis Prevention Squad. Scrutini:ing every possible threat, all police officers practiced
rapid response to a possible '~olcnt school
crime on an annual basb.

Inumbers
limit
luxury of space

FACE THE EAcrd

714

Freshmen filled the largest
four-year H .S . in Wisconsin/~- I
Sophomores stole space
in 13 English 10 classes

500
E)C)

Juniors jammed the halls C:..
taking 8 credits maximum ~
Seniors glad to go after 26
credits to gain a diploma

27
4
27
C:..6

Total students tallied on ')'i)
the 3rd Friday of the yea~L=..d
!odium Squeeze wappin!! stories instead
of watching the field, juniors Andrea
131a::iewske, Jcimy Kolmos, Ju,,tin Ewen,, •md
Jim ililesh char it up during the fall spirit
assembly on Oct. lO. 1 m1ally occurring in·
doors, the assembly moved our.side to Anderson Field where 2 ,256 students plus all staff
members spread out across the bleachers.

Standardized testin g
stress keeps eyes
on the seniors'
college countdown

Four years of high school completed , but college rapidly rising on the horizon. Before ex riencing the coveted
college life, tudents endured the pressures of required national and college exams. This tarted with arriving to the
re.stir location at the designated time.
"I thought the exam began at 8:30 a.m., but it actually
start at 8 a.m. I had to sprint down the hallway of
Carthage just to sign in on time. Luckily, I made it right
before the doors \\Cre closed," said senior Lisa Johansen.
Designed to comply with the average completion time
for the majority of the population, Engli h, rcadir1g, math
<md : ience section time-limits disturbed test taker ' conccntr tion and led to ITTcreased pencil panic.
"Be ause I'm a slow reader, the readmg and science sections f the ACT were difficult for me. More pressure was
added because I need a certam score to pass the NCAA
Clearinghouse Regulations ITT order to compete ITT
college-level wimmir1g," said junior Josh Griffey.
CA COllEC
s Time restramts did not mhibit all test
takers, however. Seniors Matt Dulak and Amanda Leonard
earned PSAT National Merit fo1alist statu along with
$2500 scholarships awarded to 8 ,000 students nationwide.
Dipping a spoon m chocolate
sauce, 'iCflior 1ina &'Ck prepares her waffle in
Ms. Nancy Pcrc:'s French class. AJvance<l level
classes such as foreign language, music and art
classes le<l to higher scores on stam.lar&:c<l tests.
o
odness Ltx1king for answers, iurnor
Alaina Zanin stares intently at her calculator
during the pre-ACT on Friday, Feb. 2 7. Three
hundred and twelve tu<lcnts took the exam
in the cafeteria <luring a ha.If day. Students registered for the actual assessment on.line or by
ma.ii. Five opportunities existed to take the
ACT and se,·en dates for the AT.

" In the long run, the tests are warth it
because I want co go co college, but it is
somewhat unfair. You cannot judge what a
person knows simply by one test. Perhaps a
person could be having a bad day, and make
silly mistakes. It's too difficult co measure."

jr.Jade Oark

"I f eel tests like the ACT and SAT are
completely pointless. It's like a big ulcer. Why
test on information we have been tested and
graded on already? These kind of tests are a
big mistake and a waste of what we really
need - rime co learn new information."

soph. Brent Todd

"National Merit Fir1alist ta tu - opened up the door for so
many mnazir1g scholar hips. I received full-ride op~x)rtuni­
ties to over 20 universities rm1ging from California to
Alaska," aid senior tudent Body President Matt Dulak.
EPE T E-TEST R tudents wi hmg to improve ores embraced the chance to retest. Fifty-five percent raised their
composite ACT scores. A perfect score computes to 36.
"I took the ACT twice, and my score did help because I
received more money from the college I am attendmg. I
only scored one poITTt higher," aid senior Kerry Bennett.
FE
L FA
E Embarking on the fourth year of the No
hild Left Behind Act, five KU D chool , four high
school and one middle school, fell short of 2002 progress
requirements. ingled out for inadequate participation on
the Wisconsin Knowledge and Gmcepts Examir1ations, 95
percent of the 57 severely disabled Tremper students did
not take them. WKCE required 95 percent of five subgroups
within a school complete the test. In 2003 though, testing
showed uccess as scores ranged from 72-78 percent.
Though the pams of seemmgly endless bubble-filling may
have struck fear m the hearts of teens, standardized tests
gave crucial data to school, colleges and fe::leral government.

Heads Down With magazines open, preACT test takers who finished early with a
section on Feb. 2 7 were penni tted to read
other publications. Basic knowledge of core
subjects was fundamental tO students taking
standardized tests. "When I took the ACT
for the first time, I hadn't had geometry yet.
After I took it, math was my second highest
section, and my overall score went up six
points," said senior Rachel Snyder. While the
pre-test was free, the real assessment ca;t $26.
Experiment Extra To carry out a physics experiment, juniors Jessica DeSeife and Gina
Romano hlXlk up a circuit to test acceleration of linear motion. Battling physics-type
questions, test takers found it tO their advantage to take the class beforehand. Such experimentation broadened students' knowledge
of the subj<..>ct and readied them for examinations. Feeling pressures from carnying out the
lab before the bell forced examiners to budget time 11~scly to complete the assignment.

the
Percentages
of sophomores
that tested
at advanced
and proficient
levels, showing
success and
shielding
Tremper from
theNCLB
"Watch List"

BUBBLE SHEET

No. 2 pencil required
Lang.arts~~~~~

73%~~~~~

~~~@)@D@D (@ ~
Rea1s~@) @9 @Y @Y ~

Sci?;%@) @f) @) @) (@§>
Soc. s~S~@) @Y @D @Y ~
Source: WKCE testing results for THS sophomores

jr. Andrew Smith
Par~ ing posses are barely even

enforced

obody does anything

jr. Bryan Berg
'The worst port of registration 1s f
you have a red ·p· on your sched-

about it when people who do not

ule. That means another hour or two

have one pork in the lot anyway.

of your life will be wasted away

Its just new revenues for the school.·

because yOJ schedule is messed up '

'Personally I think that its dumb that

'Frankly there is no point to regis-

we have to poy $20 for a park-

tration. The basis of registration is

ing poss. For what do we have to

to get your schedule, your photo

poy? To get our cars broken into

taken and poy for any fees needed

or scratched by the other cars?"

for class It is quite time consuming.

jr. Jennifer Mohr

Preos elease Freshly printed schedu le in
hand, Fre>hman Transition ~ach junior
Angela Misch checks over freslmlll!1 Sam
Omonon's classes during registration. Awaiting a verdict, Chatmon gazes around the
freshly painted cafeteria for familiar faces.
Freshmen were required to pay biology, foreign language and elective fees if applicable.
Both Ways Standing beside her parked car,
junior Cassandra Skokut waits for rhe Anderson Field parking lot traffic to pass before
crossmg 26th Ave. to schml. Walking from
the farthest parking space in rhe student lot
rook seven minutes from car ckx.ir to rhe main
office entrance. While the tudent population grew, parking spaces remained 490. Nor
obtaining rhe $20 yearly parking pass held rhe
consequence of a warning followed by a $15
ticket if rhe permit was not purchased in I09 .

.C:.

2

~

face th grade
Registration Fees

soph. Megan Brothen

•
veFEES HIT
REGISTRA TON LNES
STUDENTS FACE HIGH
REGISTRATION PRICES,
AND PARENTS BUDGET
$20 FOR THE RETURN
OF PARKING LOT FEES

Shuffling through hundreds of teens to the front of the line
and ready to fork out a $150 check. Is this the ticket line for the
upcoming Linkin Park how at Alpine Valley? Guess again! Rows
of students and parents ran down the hall of the cafeteria and
into the academic wing as pocket pincher cringed at new and
increased fees like the district reinstated the 20 parking pass.
"We should get our money back. We didn't have to pay last
year, and they had no right charging us in the first place. The
parking lots is the city's public property," said senior Ethan Zimany.
Funds gained from the 440 parking passes sold paid for routine maintenance work such as plowing during winter
and weeping in Anderson Lot during the rest of the year. In addition to the parking cost, fees for Driver's Ed rose
from $150 to $200 to defray the ct t of behind-the-wheel hours after school.
"My parents paid my school fees for Driver Ed., Physical Ed., Spanish and Drama with the total valuing at 265.
I do think that $200 is entirely too much for Driver Ed. alone. I know it is cheaper at other schools, so I just don't
understand why it is so expensive here," said sophomore Amanda Crawford.
At a four-day length, registration lines entered the cafeteria the first week of August with a different grade each
day from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Make-up evenings the following week enrolled those unable to attend earlier.
"My mom paid my fees. Maybe if students paid for their own registration fees, some of them would take school
more seriously and try to get a good education," said junior Heather Kenny.
Along with an increased train on the pocket book and an early morning wake-up call for those enrolling, lab
materials and workbooks for courses like Chemistry and Italian 102 drove one-time-use costs up.

~~i:~~ ~ACE THE FACTS
Dollars per ticket
for a parking lot violation

Parking spots available
in the student parking lot

Parking places sold
for student vehicles

QQf"V"\ Total revenue dollars
~for city maintenance

Door lo freedom With a smile of p!>st-ch
relief, senior Amy Janilirck enters her park(.'ti
car in hopes of exiting the student lot without complications. The 490-car capacity
Anderson Lot was home to rT ruiscrs,
0..xlge N(.'Ol1S ruxl more thru1 Ciwugh barely
drivable junkers. With thr(.'C exits, students
wait(.'ti in 10-car lines to leave after schlx)I.

ey Corrier Unkx:king the dwr to his )L'Cp
01erokee, sc111or Adam Belliveau prepares
t0 lea"e a day of school behind. Security cameras facing the Anderson Lot cur dmm on
vehicle thefts ru1d vru1dalism as pcrpcrrarors
could be identified. Students \\1th valid rcast>m could m.1ucst to vie\\ the hours of recorded tape in Office 109.

Story Teller wrures lralian-stvlc imigorate
freshman Brian S::hccttlcr's cory as he perches
atop a desk 1:-cfore Italian cl~ . A fim in the
decade, Italian resurfaced as a language offered in the I0 I <md 102 level. Ms. Lisa Guido
along 111th the ltali<m-Amcrican 'x:iety l'llli<.U
money for Icalian materials bv serving a
mostaccioli dinner at ·7 per person.

a_ th grad_ C:....Q,
Par ing Passes~

Flashing a freshly polished e xterior, 50 classic cars
reg istered for the annual Renaissance Car Show

Ladies and gentlemen, tart your engines. Admiring eyes of 150
id ts and adults viewed vibrant-colored vehicles during the sc--cond annual car how on Oct. 12. For only 5, souped-out rice-bu mer
mm ' entered the Renaissance Car how. Ho ted by Student
)\'emment' Academic Affairs O:immittee, the Renai ance Car
Shm, attempted to abolish the program' rapidly growing deficit.
'To relieve our 1000 debt clue to medal and letter costs, we sold
brat , popcorn, ran several raffles and received donations from the
," &'lid Vice-President of Academic Affair , Aurelia Moser.
Chl ing between beefed-up muscle cars, swift speccl racer , rugged arrny trucks and gcxx:l old classics presented Car how attend. with Len ' of car-candy to indulge in.
"The cars I liked best were tl1e giant am1y truck, a 2003 O:irvette
and a cleep-rccl O:ibra convertible witl1 chrome fini hes. It was so
funny when the Pulera family kept winning the variou awards that
were given out to the crowd," said sophomore Crystal Staker.
Teens who could not get enough of the first car show jumped at
the opportunity to join in the early fall event.

"My car was in the show l:xJth year , but this year I was actually
able to drive it, which made the event even cooler. I have a 1968
amaro which won two of the awards: &st Paint Job and People's
010ice," &'lid Class of 2005 Secretary Steve Pulera.
Backccl by fund-raisers Like the car show, the Renaissance population continued expanding. After the first semester, 437 students
achievccl Premier status, 178 Excel status and 11 trive tatus.
Premier tudents took advantage of the Renaissance Program and
reaped the benefit of acknowledgment for academic efforts. Homeroom adviser di tributed bronze, brass, silver and gold mcclals; for
four year of Premier status, letters were awarded.
"Like ports and clubs, Renaissance rewards you for effort put in,
only its academic endeavors. I received a brass mcclal with an eagle
on it that I could put on a letter jacket," said sophomore AJ wartz.
Tremper Outstanding Person (TOP), Be a ice Kiel (BANK) and
Maximum Effort (ME) singled out staff-nominated students. To
honor academic, social and behavioral character, Renaissance earned
$200 at tl1e Car Show, helping it run as smootl1 as a prize engine.

0 Change To check the oil , senior Government Operatim s VP Casey Strecker 1x1ps the hood
of Ste\'c Pulcra's L968 freshly-painted , candy apple
red C'lmaro. Ad,isers 0 1uck Romano and Diane
Gerlach , along "ith Assi:>rant Pnncipal Ed Kupka
upcn'i><~d the C\'cnt from LO a.m. to 3 p.m.

" The car show was extremely
success[ul. It was a nice opportunity to
gather and talk about a common
interest. Many of the people at the Car
Show restored their own cars, giving
them a lot of things to talk about. "

soph. Samantha Becker

Was hosting
the Car Show

WORTH IT?

_Q

" As Student &xly
VP, I made sure to
be at the Car Show
to support the
A cademic Affairs
Omimittee. It took a
lot of preparation
due to the food,
games and priztS,
but by the time our
expenses were paid,
the Car Show didn 't
quite make enough
money to cover our
committee's debt. "

TorfEN

Reasons to be
Involved in me
RL~1a1~<;,mce

Program

AC ADEMIC LETTER
"1'Jow all my medals have a home,
instead of sitting in my drawer."
-jr. Pam Touhey

1

MEDALS

2

"My brass medal was W1·
expected, but exciting."
·JI'· Annie Hazelton

FREE FOOD
"I enjoy eating, so free 1W1ci1 at
the pimic made me ecstatic."
-jr. Laura Brandstetter

3

HALL PASS

" I leave 1W1ch to go to my
1ocker, so I nuss the crowds."
-jr. Eric Brcckenfcld

4

RECOGNITION

5

"It motivates freshinen to
wurk hard thetr first year."
-roph. Sean McMaster

cOLLEGE RESUMt
"It' nice to add a little extra pi-

6
l
7I

:az: t o your college application."
-jr. Kris Ni chi

V. l.P. ASSEMBLY
Ntng ad \'\Jiory ts ruce, espe"M
cially when I'm bemg rccogru:ed."
-roph. Diane Crockett

FREE SCRATCH-OFFS

-

"I wu1 two sodas from Tmseltmm,
which I will actually redeem."
-sr. Rachel Snyder

8

CAR SHOW

9

"Working the food stand
was a f W1 way to SOCJalize.
-roph. Amy Carswell

TO P SERVICE

10

"The principal serving pi::a was
strange; I never sec him ."
-roph. Bryce Ulmer

TOP

What it Takes to Earn Renaissance Status:

PREMIER

ra Seat To catch some rays during a 40mmute lw1ch, Jutliors Aaron Blatter, Amy
Black and Serhii Duford srretch out on the
grass in the courtyard at the May 27 Renaissance picnic. Staff and retiree volunteers
monitnrc'tl the entry mto the courtyard as all
RcnaiS&'111CC tudcnts and all staff members
were im~ted to enjoy a free IW1ch of pi::a.
co Ride Hands crossed nmchalantly, scruor Ryan Stachon shines 111 the sw1 at the
C'11' Show with friends. "I entered my G.>r\'Ctte
in hopes of winrling an award, but my friend
Du tin Heyden won 'Best tcrc'o \'Stem' instead of me," said tachon. Other awan:ls included "Best WhL'CI 't" and "M(l>t Lived In."

35-40 GPA 4 or fewer excused
abserces no discipl re referrals no truancies no hall
sweP.p Cf' on) atr.~ urexcused absences no fa1l<.res

CEL

25-3499 GPA 5 or fewer
excused absences no dsc1pl1re referrals no truancies
no hal sweeps or any atf-er urexcused absences
no la1l<.r"'
SJRIVE 25 GPA OR .5 GP41mpraverrent
perfect attendorce for quarter no dscipl1re referrals
no truancies no hall sweeps or any atf-er urexcused
absences no fa l<.res
ing d Tilting his plate to check for
grease leakage, iwuor Lamy Sandvick heads
towards friends at the RcnaiS&'111CC pimic. Earlier in the day, Sandvick played with l:xmd
"False tart" to close a Renai. "mce a=mbly.

Top compe titors battle with time to balance
grades and activities in order to reap the
benefits of NHS, Q&S and Top 20 Academic

Awarding accolades to academic scholars and journalistic
achiever , uill and roll Society, National Honor Society
and the schlXJl 't students apart. Dedicated to the media, 26
Tempest, Yearbook and Tremper Television producers were
induct into Q&S, the international honor society of journalism, on May 10 at the Parkway Chateau banquet hall.
"During the weeks pent preparing for the event, I was extremely n~rvous about ordering the fcx:xl and awards. I think
the night ran smoothly until I screwed up saying the pledge,"
id enior Q&S Co-President Jewel Mucklin.
mparing the changes in science to a high school career,
NHS keynote speaker Diane Gerlach led the way to the induction of 3 juniors and 5 seniors. Students who had a 3 .5 GPA
or higher were invited to apply to NHS by completing an application which included an essay and one reco1m11endation.
"The afternoon of the day of the ceremony, we had the practice run, and I was 15 minutes late due to yearbook. I didn't
know where to sit, and everyone stared at me when I walked
in. It was really emlmrassing ," said jwuor initiate Marissa Gallo.
Cheers lo You Raising cup; to toast their new
staru of ational Honor Society Members,
juniors Laura Brandstetter and Lindsey Ruffolo
celebrate in the commons follo"ing the induction ceremony on April 6. The ceremony began at 7:30 p.m. "~th the processional accomparlied by sophomore pianist Allison Neumann.
Five senior NH representatives detailed the
four pillars of the society: service, leaclership,
character and scholarship, and lit a symbolic
candle for each. A reception of cookies and
punch followed the two-hour program.

As NHS Master of Ceremonies, se1uor Matt Dulak urpassed the
nunimum 3.5 GPA with a 4.0 unweighted. In one of the do est
weighted gaps in school history, Dulak fell a hundredth of a point
short of se1uor Valedictorian Alyssa Covelli's record-breaking 5.882.
"In the annual Graduation insert, the Kenosha News mistakenly
printed that I graduated with a 3.71, accidently copying the GPA of
the Lakeview Salutatorian on the previous page. The misprint started
a sarcastic uproar, as many tudents with GPAs higher than 3.71
demanded to be named Salutatorian," said senior Matt Dulak.
Witl1 three ties within the 20 top scholars, competitiveness led them
from the classroom to lead nearly every group in the school. Six students of the Top 20 Academic garnered Top 20 Outstanding as well.
"Entering the Scholastic Art Competition in December during winter break, I made it past the first level in Milwaukee. From there,
eight of my slides were sent to New York to continue on in the competition," said 12th ranked senior Brittany Chase.
Whether in AP Calculus or Yearbook Honors, academic achievers
and journalism junkies juggled a rigorous schedule of classes and clubs
to cash-in on NHS, Q&S and Top 20 Academic honors.

Measure a Year Mouths open wide, senior
Lynda Laitinen, junior Abby Maurer, senior
Rachel Salata and junior Melissa Stewart sing
"Seasons of Love" from Rent <luring the National Honor Society Induction. The madrigal
group conununicatccl lyrics of the numerous
ways one could measure the time in a year.
Accompanied by Director Polly Amborn, the
song followed Dr. Oicster Pulaski's Principal
Address which highlighted the amount of effort put in by students to achieve above average grades in a highly comped ti ve aanosphere.

QUILL & SCROU lNITIATES: (front)Audn.')'0.L", Torn Sullivan, Rcnt'C Thrnshcr, Megan G:.Jm, Mari&kl Gallo, Karan Smtth, Amy llcth ShultL<,Arr><
Black (2nd row) Li; Antaramian, Lauren Guttonn;cn, Emily Wt;·kcr, Andrea S.1',~ho, 'icole Ko111<.b,l)cl+,; l'i!i\. Somuuha U.m:my, S.unh D=u.."Uk <baJl
Craig Zurch<.-r, Lin<l:.t;· Ruffolo, Kim f-"'-l'h.v, O>c6ca Lui...J..'"n, M1k;· r.~k.,,.ic, Kelly Arendt, Jen Z<>pc-r, Kelly Mcl\nald, Casi Butt:., b-.u1 lhnldl.

QUJU & SCROU MEMBERS: (from) ea,.,, Stru:kcr, Daru DcCcsam, Noc.a Heide, Amanda D.:.G:s.m>,
Lu Mathe'"•Jc"d Muck.Im, Sam U.cscmer (back) Lin<l"1y Franaxs, llrmkc Schenk, Ru.:.s &.c<l1kcr, Matt
Dulak, Rachd &.yJcr, Krut1)11 Ulmer.

§6

face th grade
Academic Competitors

NHS lNITIATES: (front) Oiristy Cor<>, Kmc Willcn1'>, Jordan Roh11><ti, Kane McM;wn, Melinda Antarami;m, Ala11~1 Zanin, N:i.vhmn Ka..ln, C1n~
DuMcz, Pam Touhey (2nd row) Suhha Machew, Emily Juli:uu, Whimey lborna. . . , Li: Mathews, N:.)("a Hddc, Karan Smith, Amy Black, Hcathc..."t' Eckhh
Rydcan Darr, Liz Brothen (3rd row) Mich.1d_Knas, ,1thanid Shckt..m,Jason Y1)rgcnscn, Kdly An.·nJt, Slmh KinziL'r, Mcli:-.'i..1 Sc~-art,Jcn Zolpcr, Gina Romar'(\ "
Jay Ricker, Rybnd Ht.mck, Serhij Duford (back) Alex Vi~an..<.ky,Jimmy G..'ilish, Rik')' LX1w::;c, &un &hultc,Jcimy Lee, Am.:mJ..1 Hillesland, A.Ul~l Ncl.sc11, l\l'.
Yule, Megan <Jcn,unc, Ju.«111 Ewens, Jod Mt')'cr, }.>rJan Gerth.

l'i'H LNITIATES: (fmnc) Ben Antarnnu.m,Jt..-rt..11w Luk.I\\ k1,. 'ich..~c S.Ull.._lc.'f'il.n, LmJ."'-..,. Ruffr~n. \fo.:hdL' L)lhc_ny, S1:1..1'lu'Uuc Kn:! ti, \t1.i;:;m Z.on;,j..nl't\ Pk:kharJt, Brm.u1)· &crnun, Lumn
litmom~. Au<lrt..•y Oi.t..·w,S:un lfanung, Tt.ni Sullivan, Kebe.') John.~.n (2nd row) iu~c Korn1.h, Kyle \\'1'1r(.:Cilt..'f, C 1c Skokut,~ 11;.1. \tarun. Kil)I ~ll..b, Alh'«lll · :u, AllL-.c:n ~1k, Errul,
G.~Jin,, Eric ArL'Ckcnfdd (3rd row) An.m K1idia,jc.'fl Mohr, Karen \X.'utrin~. \1.in:-.: 1 G:Jlo,Allt-.c:•1 Z...-.::utck, Andrea Gh:a-.c:Tl, Aurdi.\ \11~. Ltur.l &:md.,tt..'trL'T, St.NC LunJ, Amy S.:th ~uln,,
Jd"f Hctll {back) Rl'm T11om, Lcrm1d Sun1hick, Allen llrmnficld, fa1m °'~".Jell, '.I.Luk rn:.;c, M.m Shapiro, N1o~a;G=k, Ab Kmn:,Stcve Zander, 0.1d Had••· DJ11 rn~c. C1rl Ru1mduk.

Notional Scholar With certificate packet in
hand.junior initiate Allison Zcs::utek celebrates
the end of the National Honor Society Qre1TK'1y "i th scruor Ank-u1Ja Leonard. Leonard,
along \\ith mvolvcmcnt in Drama Oub and
ooml, joined senior Matt Dulak as a National
Mcnt Finali>t. Of 1.3 million sophomores who
tlx>k the PSAT exam each Ocwl:cr, the 50,CXXJ
highest scorers were designated Semifinalists.
Semifinalists prepared derailed application
packets complete with a perwnal essay, SC\'enth-scmcster transcript, AT scorecard and
principal recommendation. After rc\~C\\mg
portfolit'ti, the Q,llcgc Board sck'Cted 15 ,CXXJ
as Finalists. Of that grouping, ,CXXJ, including Dulak and Leonard, n.'CdvcJ a $2500 award.

NHS MEMBERS: (front) Brloma Knuuli, Angela Ru~1rk, I\.H"'i· Egly,jt._'\\'\:I \.fm:klin, i\rn'till Gt'll..'f}.!l.'f'I, Bri1t;m~· lli"L..~. Kaid;n UlnK'f, Rn~ kc&:hcnk,Sun Zit..."il..:lll1.:r, \ 11d)('lk· Lm)..'l.', 1'.trk'\.'S.:hncidL'f, Amoull.L1 \'(',minrka, ~unh R.m~'\:l,S.1m L\.\b.:dua, R\Tll'
Lchm,;_m, Kdly h1hlTl, Md1-..lil!GlllJe (back)Ct.'iL'yStrt..'l:kt..'f,Aman1.b U... . nuJ. M.m Dulak, Mt..-g.mU.1nJc, Tisha Y1.m1.:1.')·, Kn. tm Bcnctt1, R,-an Fr.mkc, \.1.ibli1..'(1.ik,Jn.J1 Lt.-chu..:,~--e \\'1.,.,ft..'f, \'ial.-PL'ft:'Z, \11k1.•Gttsi1"tm, R..'l Fun·.Al.m LzchttnhdJ .. ~ck
R."'1<:uttcr, )ao.>b Gent:.

I

- - - -- j

I+. Ill 1 ;tn Pi ..,-. Arn;n.la L\.<.'csan1

74.Jnning race
_Boys Soccec
Dodging by Muskego opponents,
senior Captain Josh Lechu z
dribbles toward an assist to junior
midfielder Ramon Salcedo at the
Sectional Semi-final. After a
scoreless first half, Salcedo connected for a 1-0 win at 44:20.

86~ face
rest ling_
Up to 1 k for the calf, Junior J.P.

Studdard awairs the three count
at the Verma Duals. Studdard and
senior Gabe Garcia won chan1pionships in victories against Madi-

soo Wcst64-0, Verona 39-36 and
Madisoo Memorial 56-18.

641ock battle
Girls Volleyball

Positioned to block, senior Jessica
Oraonon rips over the net again.>t
Park. 01aanon stepped up with
10 kill.>.1l1c girl won 2-1.

ACED with State competition as the ultimate goal, 12 of

individual events. The squad placed third with 141.83 points. With

20 boys and girls teams excelled as individual Trojans spiked, flipped,

overpowering the SEC, their coaches claimed Cooch of the Year.

ran and went FOR THE RECORD by bettering personal bests.

Six swimmers also kicked to State. Junior Josh Griffey placed third

Dominating the Kenosha County Championships, both boys and

in the 100-bockstroke in 53.25 and FOURTH in the 200 individual

girls cross country conquered to snatch first. With BRAVE FACES,

medley, gathering 31 points. The team placed 17th with 37 points.

FOUR seniors led the boys team of seven to a State FOURTH with

Bumping off the competition for a second consecutive FACE-OFF

67 points. To pursue a 2003 eighth State finish, sophomore Kellie

at State in three years, boys volleyball netted llth. To end the season

Schneider paced the pack again to second individually in 14:27.

with 25 solo blocks and 102 kills, senior Lamar Simpson rose to

With six swimmers and one diver splashing to State, girls swimming placed seventh overall. Wrapping up a FOURTH JOURNEY

personal challenge and set a team high of 3.4 kills per game.
FOR HOURS ON END athletes juggled books and bolls, and 21

to State, senior Brittany Watring smashed the 100-bock record at

claimed 3.5 GPAs for Notional Scholar Athlete awards at Honors

59.85 while freshman Erin Wagner broke five more.

Convocation. After a proud State Semi-final loss, girls soccer PUT A

As girls gymnastics vaulted to the top, the team qualified to

BEST FACE FORWARD. They attained a third consecutive National

State FOR THE FIRST TIME in over a decode as well as in three

Scholastic GP A 3.25 and WIAA Outstanding Sportsmanship title.

(/)

<(

hitter against State

:'.E

0

ranked Milwaukee

::r::

f-

Pious on May 1 was

>w

z

intense. I made two

1--

::r::

clutch hits at the end,

5

finishing them off 5-1.'

8~reat goals
_Girls Soccec
Rrnming oock downfield, the varsity squad huddles together in jubilation over beating Divine Savior Holy Angels 2-1 on May 1.
&sed on that win, they ranked
briefly nlll1Wer cne in the state.

P IOTOGRAPl-ERS:

REPORTERS

1ffiiound mark 92eet flying
_BasebolL

.Girls Track_

&ck for the pitch, jrnlior James
Wilbik hurls a fastlml at Miller
Park agairut Milwaukee Lutheran. Overcoming a six-nm deficit, Trojans scored in the top of
the seventh, winning 14-11.

Into the sand, junior Shanda
Cebula OO!ances her landing at the
11' 4" maker in the triple long
jump, placing ninth during
Kcna;ha Oirn1ty Outdoor meet
at Carthage Oillege.

Rachel Snyder
Chief Editor

:Jori Cooper
Scrdi DoszczJc

l1tetou:t>

LOU"en Guttormsen

Den DeCesao

l\b-o Heide
Ncole Korrder
Ashley Paskiewicz
Lindsey Ruffolo

l\b-o He.de

Amancio DeCesaa

l:oron Smith

Renee Th-osf-er

Jen Zolper

EDITORS L, M:ithews Jewc1 Mi.n. n M:it

1-----------<~

the record

FACING FITNESS

Feeling the sweat of success, players foun<l
compctiti"e levels to match the inten ity of
personal conunitment in recreational ,ports.
"Oc--dicating three hours a day, si.x day a week
to achieve third at ationals and then kating
on the U.S. team in lovenia qualified me to
compete internationally for the first time," said
freshman figure kater Megan tcr.
As pring approached, a fresh men's !aero e
team prung into action. With a 24-player roster, the squad battled to fini h 0-8.
"Duke player hould have killed us due to our
mere two months of experience to their three
years. The fact that we held strong and kept
hitting with force made them back off, and we
only lost by three points," said cnior defensive
player David Anderson.
Training from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at hcridan
Lmes, the Kenosha high school bowling team

~
ith cletemunation, senior Patrick Wienke
struggles m lift himself during a pull-up as he
follows proper fonn aligrunent in the Weight
Lifting ancl Qmditioning elective course. For
a half credit, Wienke spent 11ine weeks in the
wcight room discovering principles in weight
training, can.lio fimcss, nutrititm, speccl, agility, plyometrics ancl flexibility development.

IJ

p in the air, senior Tony Kurzler flies over
a jump while mmpeting at the 'atimal Event
in Branson, Mo. "Racing is expensive, averaging S400- 500 per weekend of racing. The expense evened out after I won seconcl at the
World Arenacross Final in Las Vegas. Biking
isn't iust a sport; it's a job," saicl Kuder.

60

Recreational Sports

c

ff

hooked into fifth at tate in Appleton, Wis.,
taking second in di trict. The team of five T rojans also rose to the fin al round of TV finals.
"At tate, I was up again t this really hard
player, but I made a 7-10 plit, which rarely
happens," said sophomore Derck Harmell.
With a .68 caliber ball shell made out of gelatin, paintballers competed for a 15-minute mix
between capture the flag and cop and robber
in backyards with secluded wooded areas.
"I made a era..")' bet with my team that I could
walk across the field without getting hit and
pull the flag to win the game. The other team
looked straight at me with their guns but never
fired a shot, and within 20 cconds I won the
game," aid senior Matt Brothen.
From pins to paintballs, aggre ' ive
rccreationali ts avored triumph through serious workout for fun to international fame. 1:f-

B A
' ' At the Symposium
Nationals, I performed a routine
from the original
Swan Lake and
made my own
costume. I took
first place! ' '

Ct]
A

©
E

r' 'In my third year bowl,
ing, I placed sixth in
singles at State, with my
best score of 298 during
the season. My most
me1norable moment was
picking up a 7, 10 split,
during the TV finals. ' '

;I octN.'11 rn1 hi> follm' through, ju111or 0rL)l
Tnit leaps up to guard ;m <lf'P<>-ing shot in the
front of the schml during the Schml Spirit
Olympiad. tudent Gowmmcnt 'l!t up games
each day from May 10-14, mcluding ruh.1tuoo, vollcyh.111 and karaoke.

-jr. Jason Griffin

me fim into Lava Falls Rap1J, senior
Rachel nyder and her fellow "river rats"
plunge into the 46-<legrcc water, ready for the
ledge hole of 14.4 feet on June 18 with the
Wildemcss River Adventures conm1ercial 14day oar trip. Rated a 10, this rapiJ was the
fastest navigable water in the westem hen1isphere reaching sp<.'L'l..6 of l 00 mph. "[ \\"<lS
frL'aking out wl1ile watching the other l:x.1<1ts
enter. One got to tc completely submerged
under water! This rapid in particular always
makes me uneasy since my JaJ's !:-oat capsi:cd
years earlier, which is an extremely rare occurrence," said Snyder.

:I

cad rumcd, senior Dmid Hanulron prepares ro flick a fml:x.'C m senior Casey Strecker
at the KYF on May 9 during open mm. From
8-9 p.m., every Tuesday, Wednesday and
Tl1urs<lay, students headed our to the KYF on
Shcridrn1 to release cneri.,')' through grnncs like
\'Ollcyl·ull, racqucrOOll, dodgcball <111d frbl:x..'C.

FACE FRONT
"I katc l:x.·causc I have respect for the sport. I feel
like I'm hononng every skater that has come 1:-cfore
and after me. It's a great way to meet so many different people who have something in common."

-SOPH GABY MANDFBNACK
"I b..""gat1 fencing for the Madrigal Feaste rnd loved
it so much that I looked into sport fencing at the
KYF/YMCA. It' especially enjoyable because of the
quick dt..'Cision-making rnd ph} ical challenge."

F

Recreatio

ports

61

FACING FOURTH

Girls claim County & steal Sectionals
With light winds posing the largest
threat, a sea of blue and white jersey flooded
spectators' eyes. Trojans commanded the finish
line of the Kenosha County hampionships on
Oct 3; ooth girls and ooys teams placed first.
"It was fulfilling to make first tearn All-County
finishing eighth at the County 01ainpionship
meet," said freslunan Mathias Werve.
Despite a uccessful season, the girl fell short
of a top-two finish at Sectionals by 16 points.
With three placing in the top eight, the girls
stayed in stride, advancing to represent the tearn
individually in Wisconsin Rapids on ov. l.
"I ran a personal bet of 15:33 during
Sectionals, finishing seventh. I qualified for
tate individually for the first time ever and
finished 67th," said junior Liz Brothen.
Sending the tea111 to State for the third time in

a row posed no problem to the ooys team, sweeping the Sectional meet with a first place fini h
of 67 points on Oct. 25; four of seven tate
tea111 member rai1 as upper classmen.
"I thought fourth was disappointing, but I realized that making it to State was an achievement in itself," said sophomore a111 inozich.
Leader of the pack, sophomore Kellie
Schneider outran her way to a second place finish at tate, breaking the all-time sophomore
record for girl by eight seconds in 14:2 7.
"I wasn't very shocked at my second place fini hat State, but was to hear of the record. It's
the ultimate sense of accomplishment knowing
that my training had payed off," said lmeider.
As the season closed, Trojan tear11S took home
a ooys Sectional title and a fourili finish at tate
while the girl conquered Conference. -$-

'!!!J irh a charge to the finish line, senior Brandon Davis breezes by competitors to finish at
the Spartan Invite on &.11t. 25 in 16:57. Leading rhe ream to their third showing at State,
Davis shined to a 35th place finish, closing
\\ith an all-time personal best of 16:29.

~ erring the pace, junior Alaina Zanin trides
past Easr Troy on Sept. 12. First All-Conference and All-O>unty Zanin snatched second
with 16:22. She took second at the Dog Days
lnvite on Aug. 30 ,.;th a season best 15:1

BOYS CROSS COl JNTRY

BOY CRO COUNTRY: (/runt) \fatlu"' Wc•rve. Om; .Kb (2nd row) And, \X'db. \tm [)ncfke, A] Afo1~mJ, (.,...., C.1mc'. &mJm r>.m,, l\m
'kTI,GnffnhjalOi (3rd row) Sam &hlcrtkcr,j.\Jlll.':5 Mulrtl't,Alm Ltducn.hdJ,S.lm ~.no:u:h, ~ott Fn.""-t, Frank l'L'1fdt1-\X-".nnnJ,!.Aicx Mu1:,John \illf\.+M.lll~
(4rh row) Alex lfe,cT,Clxh \11\!r<. Dan [..,B,.~le,Scele Pulcrn, D.u1 \X"db (bad<)Gn:h llmJk,. Tr.m; DuF<'ir,j.m>.~C..,ll..h, \hkc0"11nh.."I', 0.U1 \kmlwdt.
Kyle Fn.1't. Jake Germ, Cooch Guii:a.

SCORECARD
OPPONENf
Horlid. Invite
East Troy Invite
Morqt.elte Invite
Oshkosh N Invite
Kenosho COl.nty
Burlington Invite
Westosho Invite

2
l
3
3
l
l
l

;4

9

SEC -2nd
Sedionols - /st
State - 4th
Captain · Brandon Davis
MVP · Brandon Davis
Most Improved · Som Sinoz1ch
Coaches" Award - AJ Allemond
Cooch Vergenz" Award - Brandon Davis
Best First Year - Mathias Werve

2

Cross Country

Face Off

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: (frunr) Kelhe Schneider. Akuna Zanin, Amy lllack. Danidle Sikich. Manb Goll. An~mda KlarunJe. Gma Macareno. OnJ,
Garoa (2nd row) Audre Delanc,. Jes>e Ori. Da"n Da11d, Kane Da11d, Sorah Ddan<)·, Tracy D:J"cll• Lisa Blaclrn'1<'1, Ll: Rn~hcn (3rd row) J<ickie Difigho,
OmsanaGarica,Md=Garoa.JackieGome.. Kn..,an Mamn (bad<)Gxich Bra.lie), Ellen Diemch, Kane Evans, Kaik-cSnuth. \'coo."' &:ker •• "ikki \fonant\,

Janue Leonard.

II n the lcac.I, sophomore Kellie

hne1c.ler
c.lashc:, at the Marquette Invitational on Sept.
20. Schneider grabbed first placed with 14:45,
outdoing her opponent by 45 seconds.

GIRi S CROSS COUNTRY

SCORECARD
OPPONENT
Hor11Ck Invite
East Troy Invite
Morquette Invite
Osftosh N Invite
Kenosho Comty
&xlington Invite
Westosho Invite

11:1

;oPP

l

ll

3

12
13
6
14
9

18

2
1
4
4

t~~~~~__J~~_J_~~-'-

Conference - /st
Sectionals - 3st
Captains - Alaina Zanin, Audre Delany 8
[,z Brothen
MVP - Ke/ 1e Schneider
Coaches' Award - Alaina Zanin
Most Improved - Cndy Gama
Coach Vergenz Award - Liz Brothen
Best First Year - v'enessa Bee er

:;] ide by side, sophomores AJ Allemand and
Sam inozich pace together during the Dog
Days Invite on Aug. 30. ino::ich placed third
with 18:02, while Allemand grabbed fourth in
1 :13, Both bo') achieved State uccess on
Nov. l. Allemand placed 58th with l 6:49 and
inozich ranked 94th with l 7:1 [,

,,,

I was proud of my
85th place at State in
17D7. Entering four
new titnes to the school
record books was an
accomplishment. Now
I'm among THS cross
country legends. ' '
-jr. Casey Carney

Personal Bests
Burlington Inv.:

Dog Days:

16:59

16:15

Oshkosh Inv.:

Oshkosh Inv~

16:15

1724
Marquette:

SEC

16:33

17:34

'fa ran my be t time ever at
Burlington, where I finished 25th
and the team took first. ' '
-soph. Dan LaBelle

' ' Dog Day , the first meet, tested
our team's abilities after ummer
training. Train hard, race
-jr. Audre Delany

easy.''

Face bTtUxmtry

1

6]

THE

A E~SPIKING

THE RECORDS

Steam-rolling to three school records and 14 individual records,
volleyball prevails against cross-town rival in first round Regionals
Facing rival Bradford four times challenged the team
despite the Trojans' past dominance over the Devil .
"After a disappointing loss to Bradford on Sept. 27, we
came back with a victory at the conference touman1ent
and beat them in five games at Regionals," said sophomore outside hitter Jessica Romanowski.
With two All-CDnference recognitions and two honorable mentions, the Trojans aced 26 records and nine awards
and a first in the Southeast Cbnference.
"From July to ovember volleyball was my life. ot only
did I improve, but I took home the MVP Award, broke
five records, and was an All-CDnference Honorable Mention," said senior outside hitter Emily Schindler.
ix packs, Bubblicious gum, and "The Star pangled Banner" highlighted the girls volleyball season en route to
capturing the 6-3 conference record.
"At our SEC tournament at Burlington on Oct. 12, I
achieved every volleyball player's goal; I six-packed a

:::i ollowing through after a <lig, senior outside hitter Emily Schindler rallies for a win
against Park on Sept. 16. At the home match,
the Trojans won the fin;t two games. Schindler
placed 1st in the <ligs r=rd with 269 digs.
~•J p for the spike, jwuor middle hitter Sam
Schulte tips the oo.11 over the net to Park opponent on Sept. 15. The Trojans got 13 kills from
Schulte and l 0 kills from senior Caprain Jessica Olatrnon. Sophomore Niki &:>hn added
11 assisrs and three aces for the Trojans, who
improved to 3-0 in the EC, 7-5 overall.
JUNIOR VAR !TY GIRLS VOu..EY·
BALL (season record 9-8-J), (front) llnr·
1.m,· Dubk, ~ra ML,-kes, ~rah Frcnnt!r,

!1-1cg.n1Stcmmcn,Q"""1na0-.r..Juu. Nnallc
Br,.Jgcs (back) Rachel Sc>t:, Sarah
0-nculll""· Cuch AllLUI ~>hru<>n, Enuly
Lun~L"\'. 01C11lyn !l-1< lt<T, 1'Lnha Kuhca

6-4

Girls Volleyball

ace Off

Bradford player, which means my kill hit her so hard in
the face she fell down," said senior captain Jessica Omtmon.
Seizing a 15-9, 15-11 comeback over Horlick on Sept.
18, the squad rallied for a win after the fir t 7-15 game.
"After being intimidated by Horlick's huge crowd, we
knew we couldn't lose the game. As a captain, I knew we
had the talent, and we proved tlmt in the last two games,"
said senior setter Rachel Frenner.
In spite of 18 wins, six fewer than the previous season,
the team fell again to State champion Central three times,
including the Krush Tournament on Sept. 12.
"We lost to Central in the second roW1d of Regionals.
We played together as well as possible, and I achieved my
goal of acing Jocelyn Wack, a nationally ranked player!"
said sophomore setter Niki Bohn.
As Trojan spikers clinched tl1e SEC Title with a 48-46
game record, five seniors and Head Cbach Cathy Korth
served up an all-star finish to a four-year career. -$-

_;I yes on the hill , senior deferu;ive speciafut
Nora Heide serves over axleferuive specialist , junior Emily Juliani at the Kenosha Krush
Invite on Sept. 12. Heide completed the season wid1 a 97.49 serving percentage, a 2.26
passmg average and 217 digs.

G IRLS VOLi EYBAI I

SCORECARD
sea son record 6-3

OPPONENT

TH

OPP

frorl< n
S Milwocl<ee
Roc1re Pork

3

0
1

Roc1re Hor1Kk
Muskego
Bu-l1rgton

Od<. Creek
Roc1re Cose
Bradford

2
2
2
0
0
2

l
l
3

3
l

0
2

3
l

Warren Invitational - 3rd
Kenosha Krush Invite- 3rd
Conference Tournament - 5th
Conference - 3rd
Regionals Runner-Up
Captains - Jessica Chatmon and Rochel
Frenner
MVP - Em'ly Scf11ndler
Most Defensive- Nora Heide
Most Offensive: Som Schilte
Coaches Award-- Jessica Romanowski
Most Improved - Nikole Bahn
Hustle Award- Rachel Frenner
Spirit Award- Soro Hogen
Unsung Hero- Emily Julioni
All Skills Award- Jessica Chatmon
All.Conference · Jessica Chatmon.
Som Schille
All.Conference Honorable Menf/onNoro Heide. Emily Schindler

...

' ' My goal was to allow
no 1nore than one
service ace a match and
to ilnprove my hitting.
The biggest acc01nplish~
ment was ranking sixth
in the school records
with 220 digs. ' '
-.iLEmily Juliani

Falce Facts
1

45

Blocks by freshnian right
side hitter Lindsey Kmiec

100

Percent serving average of
senior Jackie Fritz

60

Block kills by junior Sam
Schulte. Total 134 blocks

83

Kills performed by sophomore Jes.sica Romanowski

I

~-

for all I know

RACHEL FRENNER
"Beating Bradford in
the Regional semi,finals
was amazing. We were
down by two games, 8,
15 and 13,15 and made
an amazing comeback
and won the next three,
15,5, 15,12 and 15,8 ,
winning 3,2."
Personal
Bests
Serving %:
98.05
Aces:

16
Blocks:
4
Digs:

154

VARSI1Y GlRl.S VOLLEYBALL: (fn•u) Nila &>hn, 1'<..-J He1Je, Rachd FrC1111<." (2nd) Enul1
!:idunJIL'r, ~.rah Haf...._,,, Emily Jul1<.Uli , JlCkie FnC! (hk.-k) 5 m1.antha &huhc, ~. .icn llittn'W.TI, LinJ.St'y
..
Knu1.'l:, O:r..K:h Culw Korth, A~hlcy AlL-..-.c , l'--.....1ca Rrnuno\\ k1. M1.-gan Gn.unc.

lJ o pass the l-ull up ro senior setter Rachel
l'rmncr, senior Captam Jessica 01atmon lies
m serve rcccivc. The Trojans captured a
Jonunating 3-0 victory over Racine Case on
Oct. 15, with scores of 15-7, l 5-10, 15-11.
10 11

FRESHMAN GIRLS VOLLEYBALL (season record I 0-H ): (fron1) Laura McDm.ild, Md""'
Love, Kaleigh Fulmer, Rebecca Gann, Elual-eth Nc.ns (back) Kun Wamng,)esstca Aulloch..TI, Paige
Lallrui:e. G.ioch Marty Rutduk, Srun.1mha Olamv.n, janue Hanmul, Carly &t"'n.

for all I kno~EST

[I] p for a serve, senior Captain Joel Meyer

I

prepares a delivery against South Milwaukee
on Sept. 18. 111c defensive specialist led the
Trojans with six kills as senio Ryan Clark,
Kyle Warnock and L'llnar impson completed
four kills apiece, winning Ul. Meyer played
49 games and achieved 19 digs.

KEITH CURRAN
"I made my h air into an
Afro when playing Bradford; the ladies loved it. I had
trouble focusing when they
kept asking for my number.
When riding the pine, or the
bench, I made "The Clap"
which spirited crowd."
Personal
Bests

Games
Played:

20
Assists:

Kill % :
.750
Digs:
4

-sr. defensive specialist

' 'The games against
Bradford always brought
in huge crowds. When
we demolished them
every time they
confonted us, we could
show everyone what we
could really do. ' '
-sr. Ryan Clark

~ ky high to fire a power ace, senior Lamar
Simpson reaches for a kiU against Case on Sept.
30. Simpson paced the Trojans with six kills.
The 5'9" outside hitter a=rnplished 102 season kills and a team high of 3.4 kills per game.
Ending the season with 25 solo blocks within
his 30 games played, impson earned second
terun All-Conference.

JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS VOLLEYBALL: (front) Shawn llruancr, Troy S.mpsoo,Jcff
Carr (2nd row) Kurt Q>.clin, Ryan Andc1'Soo, Jonfan Stcrugard, Bnan Nai<l1cz (back) Scan
McMastcr, Alex Young, Bryan Mc~:cru.cn, Riley Scrighu5Ch.

BOYS VOLLEYBALL: (front)]"""' Yorgcnscn, Tmy Liu<lmio, Kcuh Curran (2nd row) John Brocnrnn
Will )aTV!S, Kevin QsJ<m.,ki, Ryan Oark, LlnMr S.mp<rn, Riley Q"'"" (back) ]<X! Furlin, Andy Hawbakcr
Kcilcr Scngbu>eh, Cooch 1'\colc Frcdcnck, Kyle Warnock, ~icl Meyer, Alex Vigansky.

BLOCKS, KILLSJ_ BLOCK KILLS SET STATE RETURN

Seven players and a fresh coach tested team dynamics an<l heightened tensions for a econd consccuti ve appearance at State in only three years of play.
"Although our rank was lower when entering State,
our opponents were more advanced, and having a new
line up, we were still pumpe<l and prou<l to be returning,
especially for the second year in a row," said junior <lefcnsi ve speciali t Kevin Ciskowski.
After losing to Horlick 1-2 on Oct. 9. the Trojans
hiftc<l mentaliti~ to complete the season with a match
rc..'Cor<l of l 7-8 and a Conference record of 7-4.
"Defeated by Horlick 7-15, 15-10, and 6-15 we knew
that we needed to start focusing more, change our attitudes and come together more as a team if we wanted to
live up to last year' domination at the tate tournament," sai<l sophomore outside hitter Riley Sengbusch.
U ing a mixture of serves, different combination play
and all the hitters, the squad rebounded against Bradford
on Oct. 14. with scores of 15-4, 15-2, 6-15. Junior Alex
Vigansky ha<l a team high five kills and four blocks while

seniors Lamar Smµrn aocl Ryan Oark both cdled fo.rr kills.
"During the Bradford game, Andy Hawbaker and I
stood on the front line as we double blocked a Devil
shot. Fini hing the play, we set up a block kill, which was
rarely en," said senior Keiler Sengbusch.
The Trojans reached eighth in the Sectional Conference Tournament in Burlington on Oct. 26. The team
defeated Muskego 15-5 and 15-7, but faced defeat as
Racine Park earned winning scores of 15-11 and 15.{i.
"At the Conference Tournament we were missing Kyle
Warnock, one of our best players. This forced us to experiment with new line ups and play , but till led us to
victory," said junior middle back Will Jarvis.
Although setting hort of last year' record, the team
still spiked its way to tate on
v. 8.
"I was set up seven times against Homestead in the fir t
game, an<l got a kill every time, but the efforts weren't
enough to carry us on," said senior Kyle Warnock.
To round out the 17-7 record, the boys finished fourth
in Confercnce spiking to tate and achieving 11th. -$-

BOYS VOLLEYBALi

SCORECARD
season record 15-7

OPPONENT

THS

OPP

WoJ<.efu West

3

0

Greenfield

1

2

MW.ego
Roane Pork

2
1

1
2

Sooth M1iwo.¥ee
Greendale

2
3
3

0
0

Frorld1n
Racine Cose
Racine f-hlick
Bradford

0
1
Z

0
3
2
1

&rl1ngton

2

I

Madison West - 2-0
Waukesha South - 2-0
Homestead - 1-2
Heritage Christion - 2-0
Brookfield Central - 2-1
Manitowoc Lincoln - 2-0
Conference - 5th
Regionals -4th
Sedionols - 8th
State - 11th
Captains - Kyle Warnock Joel Meyer
MVP - Kyle Warnock
Spirit Award - Keith Curran
Best Offense - Lamar Simpson
Best Defense - Alex Vigonsky

~ ump setting the lxill to 6' " middle hiner
Alex Vigansky in order to run a quick, senior
captam Kyle Warnock struggles to avoid the
net. for the first round of the arc Tournament, the T ro.ians' faced the Homestead Highlanders on ' v. 14 at Waukesha West.
o n."Ceiw a 'Crve fmm Greenfield, jilllior
Riley [\"'-.c utili= correct passmg form c11
'w.15 m theSL--cmdgameof the , te Tournamcnc. The 6'1" oucsidc hiner comrleted a
=......n mth 46 kills, 14 aces and 15 digs.

Fa

Vc,Jl.leyball

67

Securing a county title with 188
points and 18 ttokes under Bradford,
the girls dominated the Keno ha
O:iunty lnvite for the third consecutive year at Brighton Dale on Sept.
15. phomore Sarah Pallin finished
at the team's top, taking second with
a 44. Teammates closely followed as
senior Kelsey O lson took third with a
4 7 and sophomore Kate Borman
fourth with 48.
"On the par five, seventh hole, I
used a five iron from 150 yards to
make an eagle. It ended up about an

inch from the hole," said Borman.
With 28 teams in tl1e Mukwonago
Invite, Trojans sunk fifth place with
377 behind Arrowhead' winning
347. Bonnan shot a 90 (45-45), followed by Pallin's 92 (46-46) and
Olson's 95 (50-45).
"We were head to head for fourth
with Homestead on the last nine, but
they shot 3 74, beating us by three
ttokes," aid senior April Decker.
After a eason of short-game
struggles, Trojan ecured the Regional title with a comfortable 8-

sttoke cushion at Brighton Dale.
At Johnson Park in Racine for Sectionals, the girls placed fourth with
384, missing third and a team trip to
tate by only three strokes. Pallin fired
a 43 on the front nine, tying her lowest nine-hole round and finishing
with a 91. Borman and Olson carded
a (97), and Amanda Frank (99).
"I chipped in from about 30 feet
away at the beginning of the round. I
knew that all my short game practice
paid off, " said Pallin, who eamec.I
MVP and a second letter. -$-

' ' Playing a dual meet
against Bradford, the
top four girls tied. After
controversy over how to
break the tie, it c01ne
down to the fifth spot
to determine who won;
we lost by one stroke. ' '
-jr. Jeanna McMahon

_:.I urting her nine iron away, senior Caprain
Kelsey Olson (103) finishes off rhe Trojan scoring during rhe Sourheasr Conference Meer on

Sepr. 25 ar rhe Evergreen Counrry Oub in
Elkhorn. The rerun placed second overall wirh
392. Also hirring for rhe girls were sophomores
Sarah Pallin and Amanda Merrirr borh finishing in rhe rop 10.

FACE ERONJ

IJo check lie for a putt, sophomore Kare
Borman nores green cur as she pulls rhe flag ar
Sectionals on Johnson Park links in Racine.
On Oct. 7, Borman (97),seniorsKelseyOlson
(97) and Amanda Frank (99) and sophomores
Amanda Merrirr (100) and Sarah Pallin (91)
combined for a fourrh place finish.

"We lost the SEC
Tournament title
by only one stroke
to Thomas Moore,
GIRLS GOLF: (/rant) Amanda Merrirr, Sarah Pallin, Hearhcr rcplcr (2nd row) Kare &mnan,
Amanda Frank, Jeanna McMahoo, Katie McMahon, Amy Sorensen, Elene l..cidlcin, Jessica Sparks
(lxick) Laura Pikna, Moc Martin, Kelsey Olson, Coach Nancy Phi pp:;, Brirrany VanBcrgcn, April
Decker, Erika Elmblad, Jenny Moore.

8

Girls Golf

Face Off

391-392, but we
did beat Bradfad.'

for all I know_ l BEST

KELSEY OLSON
"My most memorable moment was
our winning Regionals against
Bradford and their freshman star
Carly Werwie, which was a definite
challenge, especially since I came
back from a really bad first nine. I
shot nine fewer strokes on the back
for a 46. On the last hole, I started
out behind a tree and didn't really
think I had a shot, but I wound up
chipping the ball in to make par five."
Personal
Bests
Best 9:

43
Best 18:

97
Best '03:

48

-No. 2, third letter
GIRLS G

SCORECARD
season record 5-1

OPPONENT

THS

OPP

Thomas M00<e
Bradford

193
185
183
196
185
182

191
14
195
235
237
197

Frarkl1n

Rocire Horlick
Rocire Park
Rocire Case

Watertown Invite - 9th
Mukwonago Invite- 5th
Trojan Match Ploy - 3rd
Racine Cose Invite - 3rd
Kenosha County Meet - /st
Oconomowoc Invite · 7th
Conference - 2nd
Regionals -/st
Sedionols - 4th

._ crnming the next hole, senior Malissa Marrin and sophomore Erika Elmblad plan out
rratcgics before the sixth hole at the Trojans
Lawes March Play Invite on the Blue pruce
course at Brighmn Dale. J.V. placed rhird our
of d1e four teams wim Martin (No. 5) winning
her second march.

l! ith a follow through, sophomore Amanda
Merritt watches her ball sail mward me green
at Brighmn Dale Links on Oct. 2. The Trojans
won d1eir second consecutive WlAA Division
1 Regional title, dUrd in school hismry. The
girls overcame 50 degree wcamer to post me
only sub400 score in me IO-ream event, a 399.

Captain · Kelsey Olson
MVP · Soroh Pal/in
110% · Kelsey Olson
Mos! Improved · Amanda Merrill
Coach"s Award · April Decker
Best Puller · Kate Borman

Face offls Golf 6

BOYS FOOTBALL

SCORECARD
season record 3-6

OPPONENT

THS

OPP

FrarJdin
South Milwo.kee
Racine Park
Racine Harl;ck
M<JJ<.ego
Burlington
Oak Creek
Racine Case
Bradford

7
21
14
0
20
42
7
17
14

35
27
34
36
13
35

44
7
21

Conference - 5th
Captains - Aaron Miller Lovell Mosely
Mike Richmond Chris Smith, Breit Slafemo
Kevin Stuckey
Offensive MVP - Sieve Levonowich
Defensive MVP- Mike Richmond
110% - Josh Milkie
Most Hustle- Jeremy Johnson
Seoul Teom Player - John Howard
Coaches Award- Sieve Burfeild
Ryan English Kevin Stuckey, David Lawlor

~ounding a receiver on the 30-yard line, seniors Corey Feest and Aaron Miller and jw1iors Ethan Bickle and David Lawor team tackle
a Case opponent- The late season 17-7 win
over Case stretched Trojan wins to 16 consecutive, Junior Steve Levonowich rushed for
150 yards and two TDs as senior Chris Smith
notched eight carries for 30 yards,

!] ut of reach, junior defensive back Josh
Millde darts past St. Catherine's defense on
Oct, 29. Millde earned All-SEC South Division Honors. Against the Angels, Trojans tallied 505 yards and scored in every quarter. The
team took a 6--0 lead on a 51-yard touch down
pass from sophomore quarterback Josh
McDaniel to junior David Lawlor in the first
quarter. Sophomore Joel Jahnke scored a 5-yard
run for 21-7 in the third quarter. Running 51yards for a touchdown in the 14-7 second
quarter, junior back T revon Griffin added an
8-yard rushing touchdown for a 33-7 victory.

FOOTBALL: (front) Whimcy Pochcco, Mara Swarn, Ashley Godl-clc, McliSSl Casccllano, Jcdi Bcnern, Samantha Becke~. Mogcn Whitrock, Alex Jenkins, Amm1Ja Hansen (2nd row) Blame Koklamanis,Jcrcmy Johrurn, Kerri Mullaly, SorJ
Nelson, Dana Andt."""1, Aubry McKmley, Hcidi Ricer, Carrie lhland, Felicia Junge, Becca Mc:Quillen, Nikki MiddlmJn,Januc Lol-erger, Stephanie Bakula, Trcvon Gnffin,Jcrciny R1charc6m (3rd row))<~h M1lkic, Coach Matt Brom1, G:"ch
Dan Aml:roziru, O:>ach Joe Scuckey, O>achjasrn Paproch, O:>achjarred D'Angelo, Cooch Mike McKay, Cooch Fmnk Marmcjr. , Oiach Mark Huftk, Cooch M1kcOark, QJ(lCh Kc'"" Amll1in, O•ich)<-.sh 01mcian, Cooch Fred Tenuta, Q-..ch
Mark Schenk, David Lawlor (4ih row) Andrew Smtth,Jason Barber, Ray Heruunghauscn, Dan Willmm1, Kendrick West, Mike Riclu1100<l,OinsSmtth,John Howard, Kendal Wcsc,GrcgoryT<ut,)<ie Wcpfcr,)oe Montemurro (5ih row)Jcmth<in
Kwiarow;ki, Brett Scacema, Sean llennet-Bnnk, Mark Tel'>, Jusnn Kopcsky , R)"'1 English, Rym1 Quella, Sccve l.cvmowich, Aaron M1llcr, Gins llaykw, Galcc Garcia, Sccvc Burfield (back) Adam Socha, Ums Bruno, llo!-l>y
Stc11
Km=ki, Ethan &ckle, Ryan Oiatterton, Mike Oiristiano, Oins Schnutz, Tim Smith, Lavell Mc-.ley, O>rey F=t, Kevm Sruckey.

°"""''·

Football

Face Off

''Against Muskego, I
returned three kickoffs
for 30, 45 and 25 yards ,
but across the season , I
averaged 26.3 yards for
25 kickoffs. I weigh
only 130 pounds with
the other guys' 145.''
-lr. Trevon Griffin

IF 0

rty-:~~:g~loses opening

four but builds surge in final five

S hort on gridiron experience, the
team of 18 seniors and 26 juniors
opened the season with four consecutive losses, a first since 1997. A bright
spot, the last five games saw three
wins and a tie ending in overtime los.s
14-21 to rival Bradford.
"I've aid all along, we're a young
team, but we're getting better every
week," said Oiach Frank Matrise Jr.
Against perennial SEC powerhouse
Park, the defense gave up over 400
yards as the Panthers broke open the
second half to win 17-34. For nearly

three quarters, Trojans played with
Park, but even senior All-SEC Lavell
Mosley's four receptions for 57 yards
didn't slow Park. Tremper's final
touchdown came on a 51-yard pass.
" I couldn't believe I caught it because
the ball got tipped so many times,"
said senior wide receiver Oirey Feest.
To seize a fifth-game victory, Trojans overpowered Muskego 20-13.
Oinnecting on two field goals, senior
All-SEC kicker Joe Wepfer tallied 33
and 23-yarders to boost the team in
the first half. Junior running back

Steve Lcvonowich propelled the offense with 30 carries for 158 yards,
and receiver Mosley set up the goahead touchdown, catching a 38yard pass. An improved defense ruled
the field, giving up 191 total yards.
With the excitement of playing at
UW-Madison's Camp Randall tadium, the varsity recorded its best
with a 42-35 victory over Burlington.
"After seven carries for 42 yards,
with a two-yard TD, I loved rushing
to the sidelines and celebrating with
the fans," said Levonowich.-$-

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: (front) Michael Luciani, Eric Hcll4u1sc, Alex Kr1dmc. &le M.~'11, 1 'lth..-u1 Jack.st.Tl, ~h..1"n j.w..-:k...... TI, D.:m.::mlb Dm1cl. ~'lth;.m Stmrc1i...,, [).J\iJ a..__l"lt...'r (2nd
row) )<Kl'h Torca.'<l, DJJucl Ragno", Boan Dan1d"'-"'• Paul Forchcttc, Som Swnfcl, Jack Wepfcr, Kc1th Hcso, Qm, K"1ak<~"k1. K"lc 'iwk:., l<'!lan HcyJcn (3rd row) J<-..hua SiferJ, Duucl
Krueger, Enc El~cr. O:cch)a.<m Paproth. Cooch Tom Rmik, Cooch Matt Bronn, 0-..chja5h u,,;,, Cooch Nonnan Miclo,wk, Pamck
Walter Wd~, Michael Scew.ut (4ih row) DadJ
Ha)"''100, Zack C.'U11['lcll, Andrew Quella, Branden PCSlk, Brent Dcut>£hcr, ja.'<10 Pecha, Zachary Burford, Kyle O'Oum. Luke Mich, 1] Schnut:: (back) [);l\ld Kc6ch, c.._....,. S,,ch,_l;i, Mike

Lani."""'·

Hoog, Zack Bri"'dc--r, Eric Cramer, Omsc<ifcr Kul,.ik, AU>nn Rt101oobla, Da"J Scn10f, Shannam Ham,, R""J-lhnson, Nath.m Weirick.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL (season record 9-5 ): (front) Aman1.fa Hansen, Mara Swart, Whitney Pacheco, \tichdlc Scno:rt (2nd row) Nikki \1 iJJ1~cfi, Becca McQuiUcn, Cunc
B::ll'lanJ, A'hk'Y GUh.llt, }<.xii Bcnctti, Mn.gen \Vhirmck, Sml;.mrha Becker, Mcli,,1 C.tstdbno, Felicia Junge, Aubry McKinley, [\ma An1..lc.."N.TI, Alex Jcrik.i1b (3rd row) &1...,_-ih~m1c &1h11.1, &mt
Ndson, Kick M<lC..'llU!iC.l, &un Ho~..,r.:u1sfo, 0:1ach .k~h 01rbu:m, G.n::h Kevin Aronm, OXlChjam'li D'Ans,>clo, G.n:h D.m Amhro:mt, hi Scr•..du:ki, Shaka Hench, Kerri Mullaly,Jmm.! Loh.'l)..'L'f

(4th row)l\ick Nib, &.vm Hatley, Alh."ft
. U1nuu,Sm1 Rovik ,John &llituro, Om!)' Wdb, Kc\.')1l Mu~.;;mi, Paul Falduto,jc..'oe.'Oark, Max \X'op1ia:, Andy Vak'fi,]<.'t-h ~k[);micb (5th fOW) &uct
&:1p.:c, B.:n Epping, Zich Lmvlrir, Eric 01ri~t1;Ul..'il..i1, Jake l\1ntillo, Ja."i('tl Ouway, Rt"'lgL'f l.t."l,..._Uld, Athm LtN!ll, 01ri.., f;:.'tlJ..P\..'T, Ricky Adi, Trc 0:.1rl,.,,· (back) Jake G'tmL'f'ing, Alc..x &-x:h.1, Jan't.. .
AVL'f)', .J<~ Jahnke, M<m [)clap, Kamara f !all, Rob B.....-...chcl, Anl~· Rehl-erg, Danny RL'IHll'>,]<.~h Rr"m.11111, Man Mah1.11x;·, DaviJ Pctretci#\Xlatring.

~ harging forward, senior quarreroock Bren
Statema dodges tatc-ranked Oak Occk. In
spite of the 7-44 loss, Trojans put together a
nine-play, 60-yard drive, capped on a I-yard
nm by senior Ouio tnith. On the dri\'C, junior Steve Lcvono"ich ran for 30-yards on thirdand- l 2, and Statema completed a 22-yarcl pass
to senior Chey Feest on third-and-nine.

Face otf""b.11

[Ill

SEC-TIONAL CHAMPS

Serving up the season with over 70 girls,

to claim the Sectional Tournament, the fourth

the varsity squad emerged as the youngest in
the team's history, playing with a lineup that
often relied on five freshmen. TI1e w1iqueness
of the team was the addition of a second varsity squad, a varsity reserve team.
"I was friends with the girls on varsity reserve,
but I resented having so-called varsity matches
that were very poor or didn't count for our
record," said se11ior ina Beck, No. 3 doubles.
Although the addition created some controversy and confusion, the girls dominated the
Conference, won the Sectional Tournament,
and advanced to T earn State in Madison.
"With so many girls at the first practice, my
sister and I never expected to play varsity. We
just played every match the best we could," said
freshman Ally Broerman, No. 2 doubles.
Although barely beating Bradford during the
regular season , varsity edged the Devils 48-44

is six years. Head to head wins at No. 2 and 3
singles tipped the title to the Trojans.
"Going into the second day of the Sectional
tournament tied witl1 Bradford was so nervewracking. I really wanted to win, not just for
the team, but especially for the younger girls
so they could share in the State tournament
experience," said senior Karlee Schneider.
Chan1pions at Sectionals, Schneider, at No. 2
singles, along with Kristina Guttormsen and
Rachel Johnson at No. 1 doubles, and Julie
Crawford and Anna Sviben at No. 2 doubles,
fell in early rounds at Individual State.
"Being a freshn1an playing with a se11ior at
No. 1 doubles was really hard. I had loads of
pressure. I felt I had to win, for my partner and
my team," said Guttonnsen.
After earning their shot at Team State, the
Trojans fell to Stevens Point 3-4. -$-

closest it's been in years.
Having such a young
team, I always tried to
be a role model for the
freshmen so they have a
positive example to help
build a strong team. ' '
- r.

h Pa

e

h~ith a topspin forehand, freshman Amy
Carswell returns a serve from a Stevens Point
singles player in her match at the Team State
Tournament on Oct. 24. Playing at No. 3
singles, Carswell won her first set 6-1, lost the
second Hi and lost a marathon third 4-0.

l.

o return a volley to opponents from Stevens
Point, freshman Kate Broennan lunges toward
the net. With twin sister Ally, the two captured one of the rhree wins at the Tcam State
T oumament with victory at No. 3 doubles.
JUNIOR VARSITY RID/BLUE GlRLS TENNIS (season record 9.Q), (front) Kristi Thimmesch, Menssa Modory, Whimc>y R~tau, Brittany Brennan, Michelle Herr, Andrea Ruane (2nd row) Karon
Smith, Andra Sylejmaru, LlzQarclli, !, Pam Touhey, WhimeyThomas, Morgan Reuter, Kaitlyn Cramlet(3rd row) Hadd1 lh1nama, Lynda uutin1'1, Ashley Petersen, Trncy Kirkcgard, Steph.·inic Kresal, Bnmm1
Owe, Kayla Sweeney, Alexis Long (back) Andrea Blaziewskc,Qrach Wes Holman, Katie lrving, Amanda Romanowski, Laura Brantbtcttcr, Kourmey l lune, Enuly Rugg, Lmdscy Ruffolo, Karen Watring, Aly:<
Laudonio, Katie Rash, Olach Gail Be:lorc, Katie Moore.

Girls Tennis

Face Off

~ming low for an in-tight volley, sophomore
Alma vihen rallies against opponents from
Bnxikficld in a No. 2 doubles match at the
Individual State Tournament in Madison.
Svibcn and her partner , sophomore Julie
Crawford, lost to Brookfield Central 0-0, 2-0
at Neilsen radium in a first ttip to the tournament. On Oct. 24, in their second appearance
at the Team State Tournament, the duo swept
No. 2 doubles team from Stevens Point 6-1, 63. With only three \vi1ming matches, No. 2
and No. 3 doubles and No. 4 singles, the team
fell one match short of advancing as they suffered a close loss to undefeated Stevens Point.

_GIRi S TENNIS

SCORECARD
season record 9-0

OPPONENT

TI-IS OPP

Racine Porl<
S M1lwoJ<ee
Racine Cose

7
7
7

0
0
0

Oak Creek
Bu-l1ngton

7
7

0
0

Bradford
Racine f-hlick
Frorilin

4
7
7

3
0
0

Muskego

7

0

Nclolef Ouod- 3rdBrookfield lnvife- 6th
Brookfield Teom-2nd
Oshkosh Duals- 2nd
Conference - /sf ~
Sub-Sedionol -/sf- fie
Sedional - /sf
Sfofe - losf /sf round
Coptoln - Soroh Poppe
MVP - Soroh Poppe
Mentally Tough- Karlee Schneider
Most Improved · Kole Broerman
Coach's Award- Rochel Johnson.
Megan Johnson. Andrea Savaglio

18

AV

' ' In the end even
though w e were

lose anything because w e ployed
our hearts out all
season long. ' '

~
A

defeated at Tearn
State, w e didn't

+Bri ttani C ovelli

©
E

VARSITYN AR SI TY RESER VE GIRLS TENNIS (season record 9-0 ): (fron1) AnJrc:i Rc..<ncuncr, r>.u>1elle !.:ru~er.
M1..-gan C'xxlm (2nd row) Mc)'.,>(lll John."'-:in, ShanntTI \;_mC'l.-.tcr, GLmna \'cn.nnn, Amy C1rswdl, An...ln.:::.t So\'a,::lin, ~hch._1cl.l
Owdh, Bntt;_mi O.m::lli (back) 0.-n:h Tom Pacctt1, Andrea C'nllo, Kmuru C'mtlllC'lll."t."'fl, Katt' firtll.'flllall, Al\b(ll.1 Brocnn;.m,
Julie O:rnforJ, Anna S\.il-cn, 0.-rach Mike Lc.."\\1,.

fRFSHMAN MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS (season record 8-0): (fron1) An•ui<b M.1r:.,lf, I forniah S.~sbn.•nnc-r, Wh1ml'\' HL'fCi-.un, Juha Bn~xh, \1~.m
Sttx.hg, Alys....a Krchl:1d (2nd row) Alli~TI Hou. . .un;m, Taylor TI)(_mu.. , Altiy Lucke, Kaidm Zclpcr, A~· JacL··;(:tl, Oma Bla:1L~...,kc, Arn.;.mt.b Rtcchio, Kaylee StL>phan.-.kt,
5.un;mtha Stcvcn'i, Dana Alia (back) 0.'0eh Rachelle Jeffcry, C1itlyn Gilio, Krisrma NliJ1c:, Nida &'1prJ. Brim.my Harmcll, Kali N."lrtt.TI, Llcslc Rcu tLT, Nicde Alia, Kaylyn
Gerth, Keri Ann Full in, G:nch Jack Slyvm~ki.

VARS!TYNARSITY RESERVE G IR LS TENNIS ("'3son rec0<d 9.0): (fron1) LmJ·
say \.1cl1ro, Ah.s1 Gwdh (2nd 1'0W) L'lurcn (luttt.nn.-.cn, C.nh...--nne Yuk l\.arkc .._' ·hno..k.Y,
S:tmh Hem::en, Man;..~1 Gilio (back) Q~h Tum Pacetti. R.><:hcl Jciu"'-"· >hlei,,h John.....u,
Ntna &~k. &mih f'arre, Qn:h Mikel...'"·'

Face df1f Tennis

7J

_ ___._B,,._
O.LIY_.,S SOCCER

SCORECARD
season record 6 -1-2

OPPONENT

TH

OPP

l

Z

0

Frcrlfo
S Milwa.kee

I Z

1

Roc1re Pork
Rocire t-b-lick

1

0

0
Z

2
1

Z
3

0
0

Z
0

Z
0

MW<eg::;
Oak Creek
&rl1ngtoo
Bradford
Roc1re Cose

' ' To score the second
goal against Muskego, I
had to aim for the far
po t from a real bad
angle on the right, but
luckily the ball chipped
over the goalie's head,
to the back of the net. ' ' ,

Milton Tourney - Isl
Grafton Tourney - Tie
---Conference - Isl
Regionals - Isl
Sectionals - Isl
State - 13th
Captains - Josh Lechusz Vidor Perez
& AdomWenfe
MVPs - Josh Lechusz & Vidor Perez
100% - Def - Adam Wente & Kevin Zeeck
Off - Don Canchola
Mid. - Andy Osler
Most Improved - Mork Jeronek
Hustle Award - Aaron Nelson

& ith trained foot techniques, junior Joel
Lalgee passes the ball to senior Josh Lechusz
against Franklin on Sept. 4. As the first game
of the SEC, Lalgee led the teain in scoring ooth
of the two goals in the shutout.

FRESHMEN BOY SOCCER (season record 4-3-2): (front) Nick Behl, Noe Rocha, Matt Dawiec, Luke La&Ue,

Jar<d Fr<N (2nd row) Aaron Gnmme<, Nick M1cd1, David Wierzln, Mano Borell1111, &ic Danko, And100y Loverro, Oms
Manm, Kyle Nu:colai (back) Oms &schdf, Danid Follak, Cooch Troy Fahano, Cooch Ryan McNeely, Cooch Steve
SendaltDch, Steve Hom, John Predatna.

7

Boys Soccer

Face Off

JUNIOR VARSITY BOY SOCCER (season record 8-1-0): (front) Jared Fn~r. ock M1cd1, Eric Danko, AJ,un Kd><:h, ~btt
Da"iec, Mano Bondhrn, Kyle Niccclru, Shane Manner (2nd row) Billy Franl<lm, Vd Jonkmic, Steve Hom, D:m Fi.'lak, P:imck
Willis, Aar<TI Gnnuncr, llnan Sles:!ynski, Bnan Scanrtin (back) &.<h Anglm, Ryan Koossl , Coach Ryan Mcl-:.,dy, Cmch T..w
Fal:iruio, Cooch Steve Scndalmch, Marr ~. BraJ Dolruk.

Record shutouts catapult Conference, Regional, Sectional Champions
Juggling a State berth, a 18-4-5 season and a 1st
at the Milton Invitation, ooys soccer flew downfield.
A 4-3 win at Mil ton on Sep. 3 ended with a goal by senior
midfielder Josh Lechusz, raising the status to 6-0-0.
"It was our second game in two days, so we were all
exhausted, and being the last shooter of the tied game
was nerve-wrecking," said Captain Lechu z.
The ball kept rolling in the Southeast Conference game
against Burlington, with goals scored by senior Dano
Canchola and juniors Joel Lalgee and Andrew Oster. The
team rose to a record of 14-2-3 after the Conference win.
"Dano tossed the ball in, and as I jumped, it missed my
head, but then deflected off my back to score the last
goal of the game," said midfielder 0 ter.
A set of ties offset the wins, a 2-2 Bradford draw and
the 0-0 deadlock against Racine Case. These, followed by
a 0-1 loss against Racine Prairie, held statu to 14-3-5.
'T\NO ties in a row were disai:µmting. We are too gcxx:l for
that. Everyme gets a slwnp," said senior defender Ra Fury.

I]

With a 2-0 win, the team flattened Waterford at the
WlAA Regional Final, scored by Lalgee and junior Nate
Shekem. The team headed to Sectional finals after
Varsity's win in the Sectional Semifinal on Oct. 30.
"Sectional Semifinals against Muskego was intense because we knew this would be the toughest team to beat to
go to tate," said senior defender Kevin Zeeck.
Defen e prevailed in the Sectional finals again t
Janesville, with a 3-0 shutout by senior goalie Victor Perez.
The win matched them against Middleton at tate.
"Making it to State for the first time since 2000, we ran
a one-man mark up defense to hold down the Cougars
and capture the win," said senior Captain Adam Wente.
Even after knocking a Middleton midfielder in the teeth,
a goal flew past Perez with only 7:32 left in the game.
"I think we failed to play as a tean1 because a lot of
individuals were trying to win," said junior J.P. tu<ldard.
Despite the loss, the team slid in at 13 for tate, a drop
from their highest ranking eight earlier in the season.-$-

ribbling down the field, senior midfielder
Nick Valeri sets up for a pass against Oak Oeek
on Oct. 7. To mark their 14th victory of the
season, Trojans triumphed 2-0 to end with a
Conference record of 6-1-2. In the 15th
minute, senior defender Ra Fury hooked in a
goal while junior midfielder Ramon Salcedo
found jtmior midfielder Nate hekem to inure the win in the 74th minute.

1• o top the OOll, senior goalie Victor Pere:
dives to block the shot at the Sepr. 16 Park
match. Trojans defeated Park 1-0 ro improve
ro 3-0 in the SEC With his record of 17 hutouts, a four game improvement from the previous 13, Captain Perez also secured the Outtanding Achievement and All- rate honorable mention awards \\ith senior Captmn Jt'rih
Lechus:'s st.'Cond-team All- ate award.

Face Facts
State quarterfi nals rank
against Middleton
years since boy Varsity
advanced to rate

VARSlTY BOY SOCCER: (front) Mark )<.T,Ulck, !lull<TI S.~c<'I.>, )<mUl Elsen, A.imt Kelsch, Victor Perez, 1'\ck Valcn, Dano Cmchola. Mike 01:run
(2nd row) J<~h Lt.<chtt..:, 'ate "tckt1n, kd Ltl•c'C, Rock RiJolft, Andy O.nor, fl, Fu", Aan..-. Ncl....-., O.n'Y ]<ihm<...-. (back) Oms Hem, J.P. S<uJdanl, Man
~tpim, UxKh Ry.m \1cNt..>cl,·, GllCh Stc\'c S..YK1aJhll:h, G:uch Tn1y faNano Adun \Vmte, Kc\,O Zt.1.."Ck, Bill \Va~1, Karl Burkoch.

17

shutouts for senior Victor
Perez, a school record

Face

Splashing through a 60th consecutive undefeated
dual meet, the team dominated the p.Xll at Sectionals
and ooth Varsity and ].V. Conference meets.
"After we won the O:infcrcnce for the tenth consecutive time, we all grabbed our coaches and pu heel them
into the p.Xll. TI1cn, we jumix.><l in and began to plash
and dunk them," aid senior aptain Kelly Kolmos.
Winning Sectional , they sent six wimmers and one
diverto rate in Madison on Nov.15. From2002 at16th,
the team stroked up nine spots, placing seventh overall.
"My 200-medley relay team placed sixth at State. We
toad on a podium, and the presenters put medal around
our necks while the crowd was cheering and our team
was going crazy for u ,"said junior Jenny Kolmos
Placing in the top ten, a goal accomplished at rate,
motivated the entire tcan1 through good times and bad.
"My season goal was to break six rninutes in my 500freesryle. At J.V. O:inference, I only swam a 6:02. , but
the entire team was there cheering for me, so I felt as if I
had achieved my goal," said senior Kristen Bcnetti.
Record breakers senior Brittany Watring and freshman
Erin Wagner blew every meet competitor out of the waGIRLS SWIMMltili

SCORECARD
season record 9 -0

OPPONENT_j TI-IS =+ OPP
Roore Porl<
Franklin
S Milwo"'ee
Ha-lick
MuJ..ego
&rlington
Oak. C.reek
Rocire Cose
Bradford

135

131
117

1355
11 8
121
132
II
121

51
55
61

46
68
48

44
68
65

Shorewood lnvife - 2nd
Nicolet Sprints- /st
Fon du Lac lnvife- 2nd
Waukesha South Relay- /st
Conference - /st
Sectionals - /st
State - 7 th
Captains - /\eily Ka/mas Gina Romana
MVP · Erm Wagner
100% Dona )dor1zz1
Masi Improved - Courtney lenkms
Caoch's Award - Bnllany Watnng
Jenny Ko/mas

.I Jp for air, scruor Kayla 111rclkekl gli<lcs to
win the 100-hrcastsrroke with I :27.67 in the
11 -68 victory over Racine Case. Although a
peNm hcst splashc<l with her breaststroke,
Tuclkcld also swam the l 00-free in I{) .64.
:] utterfl}ing through the water, junior Jenny
Kolmos finiJ;hcs the first k-g of the 200-mc<lley relay at tatc. Kolmos, freshman Erin
Wah~1er, JW11or Dana Odorizzi <m<l senior Britt<ll1}' Watring broke a Trojan rccor<l in 3:41.27.

ter and rivaled to push to better times. Watring shattered
the 100-back record at 59.85 while Wagner broke five,
the 200-IM at 2:07.58, 50 free at 24.65, 100-frcc at 52.28,
500-frcc at 5.17.77 and a 200-medley relay at 3:41.27.
"Breaking the 100-back record the very last time I was
able to compete in my home pool was amazing. It was the
last chance I had to fulfill the dream I've had ince freshman year, and I accomplished that," said W atring.
till on a winning stroke, the team faced their major
competition. With Case being predicted as the team that
would break the Trojans 63-meet winning streak, they
attacked and surpassed the Eagles by 50 points.
"We were told that if one teain was going to beat us, it
was going to be Case. We had a lot of pressure on us to
uccced. So, we decided to go out there to defend our
titles and show them who owned the pool," said Wagner.
O:iaches and swimmers chased goal and ucccsses for a
reason deeper than flashy trophies. W ith the tragic death
of O:iach Jeff W irch's wife and a bond with hi eightmonth-old son , the swimmers banded together to fund a
new scholarship, wore the breast cancer symbol on team
shirts and dedicated the season to Andrea W irch. -$-

I ' 'The team had a lot
of pressure to end
on top because we have
been undefeated in dual
1neets for four years.
We wouldn't allow a
loss, especially for
Coach Wirch. ' '
---------',,,__,_.__..iz_W_eidck

:I

eady to pike, junior diver Ashley Schani
competes a front 1 and 1/2. A difficult move
according to Schani, the competed dive was a
product of incense training and motivation.
Schani received third place with a score of
154.65 against Bradford on Oct. 21. The victory 121-05 scaled the undefeated season.
GlRl.S SWIMMING & DIVING: (front) Gina Romano, Amanda Selin, Sarah Ault, Hannah PiL·rson, lsakl RenaJo, Amy Mader, Stt.11lkm1c By.trs, Nichelle Bnmner, Li<Ukl Zorn, &lm Hartw1g (2nd row)
Brircmy Watnng, Q1urt11cr Jenkins, fuhlcy Schani, Ericn &u1!:i, Michcllc Komder, Aralic WarJ, Ally~,(ll'\ Neu, Kylie Breiling, Audrt..)' OK'\\, Kru.[ina Piehl, \'(l}utnC')· Han, Cooch Jeff \X'irch (3rd row) jffinifer
Jennifer Jarin,1, Am.Ire'\ Daou~r, Allysa \'Vatnng, 0-brinc Cristiano, All)'S011 Jenkins, Janine p,....,kicwir:, Pam Gas, [>.ma Dc.P.(icr, Kaylc1 ThrdkdJ, Nicole Kloer, Mcgh..'U1 Bnl\\11 (4ch -row) D:tnycllc Jenkin.~. Aly~'l
McQuesaon, Alli!i('ll Zcszurck,Jcnnifcr S:hmidkon:,Jcnnifcr Kdmc~. Kathleen Nuttingh<un, Kaiclyn Ku~lt.,-, Nicole Kom..b, !:mah l)as:auk, Michelle TL,-wall (back) Enn \Vnf,'1'\er, Li.: \Vcirick, &in Schc.TISChcck,
£irah Oates, C1Si Butt'>, Kell)' Kolmos, Laine Kalowski, Dana Srn::idcn, Kri:-;ty G.."'rh...'f, Kristen &..'llClti, Dana Or..lori::i.

Diving

[11)

' ' Qualifying to State
and breaking pool
records was amazing,
but I never would have
made it without my
parents' support. Joining
the team and making
captain was an honor.' '
-jr. Josh Griffey

"The SEC meet w a s
great because it had
been ten years since w e
had w on. The w hole
meet came dow n to the
last 400-relay. I told the
guys w e just needed to
go and take it. We beat
Horlick by 7 points."
BOYS SWIMMlNG & DIVING: (front) ll<."ky Luc'" Auhry McKmlL'\' (2nd row) AnJy S ng'"· !}."id L..mb, S:.m H1tlL"y,
Zick L1wlnr, Rcnej;"K:mto, John Onan (3rd row) [)ivcG1;lCJ1Jcrry Bumlt..>brt..T,)-....'\1 ~1nr.1h.s, Pl'lc John.•.on, 'u.:k Dd m.:1.:.1,Jan..'1
Fn:ist, Eric Lun<l, Mathia... Wc..•rvc, Rob MacC(JO (4th row) A.,.,t. 0.X'lch ~Xu1 M;\Jl.'tuk, A ....,r. Conch Pete John.son, Alex (}u:c,
Jao.b Ca~Wrco, 131"'10 VL.-.Ju,1c, .l<"fih 011"1()..larul, Man Mahtrtc..;i, Alex S:w.:ha, Tim Hu1dun... , AJ..un ~lil:ha (back) I IL-.hl
Gn:h MLkc !vkJ<ay, \iark Fn.w,}.>hl1 Anx:rm..111, David HamtlttTI,j('M Gnff1..;, D,u1 \fo.n.h;in..lt, Pctt..T Munl, AnJn_...,.,- J\u1bu...kas,
Anthony r,udh, llnan ArcnJt.

OT.
Fifth time in school history, swimmers grab Sectional title and dominate SEC
Shaking nervously while standing on the diving block during the 400-freestyle relay, sophomore Matt Mahoney dove in as the buzzer
soun<lc<l, knowing that the result determined
the team O)nference hampion on Feb. 7.
"Grabbing fourth in the 200-yar<l freestyle and
sixth in the 100-yard freestyle motivated me to
take an early lead in the 400-yard relay. That
allowed our team to win the relay in 3:2.71 and
take 0)!1ference," said Mahoney.
With renewed detennination after O:inference, all wimmers timed into the Sectional top
eight, and divers like sophomores Sean Ratley
(278.45), Zach Lawlor (263.85) and Alex Sxha
(263.75), placed in the top 16. Rolling with the

wave on Feb. 14, the Trojans captured the Sectional title with 338 points, which had not been
accomplished in the last five years.
"At Sectionals I scored a 7 on my one-and-a
half somersault pike when my average is 5. The
challenge was concentrating to come out of the
somersault. I placed 12th overall," said Sxha.
Six Sectional qualifying swimmers departed for
State competition on Feb. 21 in Madison.
"Having the whole team come to State motivated me. I wanted to make their trip worthwhile. I was pretty happy with our performance,"
said junior swimmer John Broerman, whose 400freestyle relay placed 15th in 1:42.81.
Gathering 31 points in two individual events,

junior Josh Griffey improved to 53.25fora100backstroke third and a fourth in the 200-individual medley. With the 200-medley and the
400-freestyle relay, the team clinched 17th in
State at 37 points. Sophomore Pete Johnson, a
two-time Sectional champion, cut nearly a second off his . 23 seed time to claim 20th in
5:03.93, while freshman Anthony Paielli placed
23rd in the 100-breaststroke in 1:05.49.
"Pete Johnson told me it was tough to swim at
tate even as a freshman, but I was determined
to ucceed anyway," said Paielli.
Four inexperienced divers and 13 varsity swimmer led the Trojans to a hi toric season securing O:inference and Sectional titles. -$~oncentrating on teamwork, )Uilior swimmer David Lawlor counts the last length of
the 500-yard freestyle against &adford on Jan.
29. The team captured a win with 11 points.
Lawlor gained I, '2 meet point while swimming
the 200-yard freestyle m 28.81 seconds.

SCORECARD
season record 7-l

.......

I In a one-and-a half tuck, sophomore Robb
&she! dives into the Trojans' home pool during the meet against Muskego on Jan. . &she!
pa;tcd a 4 and ranked third on his rock dive.
The team dominated \\ith 130 pomts.

~mming full thronle ahead, senior Brian
Arendt swims the 500-free against Tosa West
on Jan. 31. Arendt earned six meet points in
6:08.23. He also assisted in the I00-l:eck in
I :13.71. The Trojans placed second in the meet.

OPPONENT

THS

OPP

Frorldlfl
S M1lwoc1ee
Pork
rb-lick
MW..ego
&.rlirgton
Oak Creek
Bradford

140
105
121

39
1
65
102
56
56

4
130
113
146
118

36
68

Nicolet Invite - 2nd
Marquette Invite - 9th
Shorewood Invite - 3rd
Bob While Invite - 2nd
Conference - Isl
Seclionals - Isl
Stale - 17th

Captains · Josh Griffey David Horrulton
John Broerman
MVP · Josh Griffey
Most Dedlcoted · Pete Johnson
Most Improved · A/Jafl A/Jahoney
Coaches Award· Nick Delucca

GYMNASTS FLIP ABOUT THIRD IN STATE

•

ervously huddled, the Keno ha gynmastics team
tional meet on Feb. 19. Exawaited the results of the
cited cheers replaced hushed silences as the team ecurc<l
a second place fini h, assuring a position at tatc.
"Our scores were tied \\~th Central after the fir t two
event', but we pulled ahead on the third. They had to
score close to perfect to catch up. We knew we were on
our way to tate," said sophomore Ally a Watring.
To strengthen the team, four gymnasts filled var ity
ranks, guiding the team to victory at the Whitefi h Bay
Invitational on Feb. 14, crushing last year' fourth place.
"Everyone's scores cow1ted. After one girl vaulted badly,
I was afraid we wouldn't win. Pushing on the last event,
we left with a first," said jwuor Nicole Komder.
Leaping over obstacles and beams, gyrm1asts faced challenges from rival teams. Opposition blazed between
Kenosha and Arrowhead in the dual meet on Jan. 8.
"There was a dead spot on the floor, and instead of marking it to let everyone know, they just never told us, which
disabled peak perfonnances. Rivalry just bubbled out from

there," said freshman Brimcy I Iarmcll.
Difficulties mounted at the Sectional meet as the girls
confronted ix of the top ten state-ranked teams.
"The competition was rough, <md I was afraid that our
team wouldn't make it to tate. We hadn't made it in
over ten years, so our goal at :x:tional was to prove to
everyone that we were good enough to get to rate," said
sophomore Alyssa McQucstion.
Excited over their accomplislm1ent, the girls sluppcd off
to tate as a team on March 6. In Wisconsin Rapids they
placed third with a tean1 record of 141. 3 points.
"Perfom1ing in front of the best gymna ts and teams in
the State was exciting because I knew we could hold our
own against them. Even though many of us hadn't been
to tate before, we took the pressure, perfonned and got
third place," said sophomore gymnast Haimah Pierson.
Overcoming rival teat11S, nerves and stress, the Kenosha
gymnastics teain tumbled over barrier ai1d through exi ting records. With skill and power, the previously unheard of teai11 emerged to establish a tate legacy. -$-

l!l! ith grip in hand, sophomore Alyssa
McQucstion gears up by mentally imaging her
upcoming bar routine on Jan. l 5 at the
Warhawk lnvttanon. Scoring9.15 on her best
event, McQucstim placed fourth in the event.
Excelling at lxi.rs, McQucstion hcac.led to State
m March 5. scoring 9.2 5 securing fourth place.
...~ onccntrnting ma 1x1il1tcc.l toe, junior Nicole

Komc.ler wolf jumps c.lunng a Jan. 10 beam routine at the Warhawk Invitational, the first
maJOr mL'Ct attenc.led by the Kenosha gymnastics team. Komc.lcr, a new varsity member,
scorcc.18.525 m the l:x:am anc.l ticc.l for eighth.
: (front) An.,'C!1co Greco, '1cde KnmJc'f, Bntnc'\' lfartncll, t-:.mc lAih.Tt (2nd row) I !.U11~ih l~c'f'<TI, Eh:ah.:th W:'ltrlll$;!, \111.:hdl~ KomJ11.'f, 1\.-th.:uw ~wh.:r, ~,a John.'i(n, Coac:h Tn h \X.'t."'l'kt.T (back) bin Zmun1.:rm.;u1, \1cli:..-..1
Pt..""h.TS, Ci).... l.J Clift<lfl, Aly~1 \k·Quotllll, Jcnnifr_,. !vfan1..k.>rfdd, Sun.mth.l Arinkman, Ally:-.:1 \X.'o11ring.

GYMNAS11

QJ GymnasFace Off

_GIRLS GJ'.MNASTICS

SCORECARD
season record 5-l

OPPONENT_J TH-S~O-PP
&...-l1ngton

Frack n

Arrowf.eod
Rocire

MtlwO«JgO
Woi.ie<J-o

+

13 .85 130.325
138.4 l 34.2
136.375 133.525
140.925 143.5
1142.875 139.25
l 40.85 l 36.725

Warhowk Invite - 2nd
Falcon Invite- 2nd
Whitefish Bay Invite - /st
Conference - 2nd
Seclionols -2nd
State - 3rd
Captains - Jennifer Maooerfeld
Elizabeth Watring
MVP - Nicole Korooer
110% - Jennifer N\aooerfeld
Most Improved · Samantha Brinkman

~ m1S out!irrctchc<l tow;ml the ceiling, sophomore Allysa Watring compete> her floor exercil;c to the song mix "Tar..an" on Jan. 7 against
Burlington. Watring aimpem.1 in the fl r rn1J
beam at rate. Endmg her season, Warrmg
made a mark with a personal record of 9.075
on floor at the \Xlhitefish Bay Invite.

r ' ' I found out before

1

results were announced
that I had made it to
State individually on
beam during Sectionals.
I even acted surprised
when my name was
called by the officials.' '
-

ph. Hannah Pierson

B

Av

' ' At State, I slipped
off the bars twice
tion. I was extremely frustrated because my routines
normally are tight
and polished. ' '

~
A

before competi-

-fr. Michelle Kornder

©
E

TO

T~ GAME

B

DEFENSE ST

Free throws, three-pointers and jump shots don't make the cut
for Lad y Trojans; Varsi ty holds on to Sectionals with defense strategy
With 23.6 seconds left, senior Kristen Seidl takes the
lead 45-43 with two free throws. At the line, St. Joseph
tied 45-45. After 20 years, var ity truggled offensively
averaging 37 J points during the fir t nine season games.
"You could tell that was our first game compared to t.
Joseph's third, and that made a big difference in our team
play overall considering we had three freshmen new to
the high chool game level," said Coach Rod Oro .
To rebound the record to 3-1, senior guard Elise Kaiser
hu led off the bench against Park during fou rth quarter
and scored 10 of 15 points. Fellow guard Michelle Lange's
13 points and seven rebounds ended the game at 44-27.
"We pressured them fu ll court, and they struggled with
fouls; after that we led them second half," said Kai er.
Losing to Bradford halted a three-game winning streak
with 45-35 on Jan.16. Despite 18 baskets and 11 rebounds
from guards junior Jenny Lee, sophomore Alicia Jarzabek,
and freshman Brittany ]ohnfro, their m::ord drq;pe:I to 4-0.

"Bradford took advantage of our fouling and scored
with free throws; our missed shots and repeated fouls
brought us down to their level," said Johnson.
Surpa ing Wilmot 48-21 with two three-pointers, 35
rebounds and 20 assists and during the Regional semifinals, Trojans till faced one Bradford game at Sectionals.
"With 19 seconds left in the Bradford game, I made
two free throws to up our lead 33-28. Everyone around
me sang my name, and I felt I gained revenge on Bradford
for our conference loss," said freshman Lindsey Knriec.
Overpowered by size, the girls lost to Beloit 68-45 in
the Sectional semifinals for the third consecutive year.
"We kept up during the fir t half, but we couldn't contain the offensive and rebounding power of the seniordominatcd post," said senior guard Rachel FrCimer.
Shooting struggles and foul troubles haunted girls basketball throughout the season; however, the team's strong
defense maintained perfomi.ance to a 10-13 record. -$-

Face Facts
umber of freshmen on
the 14-player varsity team

I

I

10

uml::er of scoring Trojans
against Bradford on Feb.17

25

Season-high points scored
by senior Michelle Lange

3

lo5.5es to Beloit at the
mifinals in four years

~ xhaustedly delivering the ball across the
halfcourt, junior guard Isal:cl Gmzales looks for
a potential shot to budge the score. Missing 80
percent of their baskets, the Trojans trailed behind Muskego 3-10 after the first quarter and
11-25 at halftime. The Feb. 6 home game ended
in a 2 -45 victory for Muskego.

' ' Walking into the
Bradford game, we felt
underestimated because
we had such a young
team. During the game,
we shut down the key
Bradford players and
gained respect. ' '
-sr. center Kristen Seidl

GIRLS BASKETBALL: (front) Mgr. llrmany Bore.ch. Ahem Jar..abt:lc. Megan StLinmcn. Kaac Q...,, M>chcllc Lange, Rachel !Tenner, lsarel Gmzales, ML"· Angda Mich (bock) u•ich J.ock1e
Valen, Cooch Rod Gro.,,Jcnny Lee, llottany Johruon, A.,hlcy Ouapena,Jes>ica Oiatm<r1, Kru.tcn Seidl, l..mJ,,cy Knucc, Kate Borman, Elise K:mcr, Cooch Steve Plam, G>ach &,,a,, Andc'N>n.

Girls Basketball

Face Off

ti o prevent a Bradford inside pass, center

freshman Lmclscy Kmiec reaches for the block
to hold the 7-6 lead during Feb. 28 Regional
finals. By tlurd quarter, junior Jenny Lee added
fou r points and freshman Brittany Johnson
scored a right wing jumper which tightened
the 26-20 lead. With key player senior Kristen
Scicll bcnchccl at three fouls during the tlurd
period, sophomore Alicia Jarzabck and senior
Rachel Frenner re»rrictccl BrnJford's top scorer
to three pomts for a T roian 56-25 victory.

[iii oilowing through on a pass, senior forward
Jessica Olatmon releases the ball to the open
~t during the Feb. 25 Regional semifinals
against Wilmot. The Trojans forced six of 22
total turnovers an<l dominated the court 4 21 with lay-u!J", three-pointers and jump shots
from leading scorers junior Jermy Lee and seniors Kristen Seidl and Michelle Lange.
_GIRLS BASKETBAI I

SCORECARD
season record 9 -12

OPPONENT
St. Joseph

rns OPP

--+-4-3-+--4-9-

Frarldin
South Milwockee
Racine Pork
Racine Horl1ck

Millego
Bu-hngton
Oak Creek
Racine Cose
Bradford
Bradford
Franklin
Lafollette
South M1lwockee
Rac1re Pork
Rac1re Horlid.
Millego
Bu-lington
Od< Creek
Millego
Racine Cose

62
45

44
52
41

59
40
27

60
54

31
35
61
56
35

38
61
31

62

59
40

45

25
45

36

39

56
48

41
55
45
32
45
45

28
37
27

28

49
Conference - 2nd
Regionals -4th

67

Captains - Michelle Lange. Jenny Lee.
Kristen Seidl
MVP - Michelle Lange
Lady Trojan - Kristen Seidl
Defensive Hussle - Al1cio Jorzobek
Coaches Award - Jessica Cho/man
Most Improved - flise Kaiser

JUNIOR VAR ITY GIRLS BASKETBALL( season record 0·5): (front) Kan l..cndman, Kavla Gl=nan,
l\atallc Bry~"'· Knsa L'l1rc=, \!~~·Angela \11ch (back) A...hle•1 Paski""1cz, Enb Elml-h.l, Kmnna Gum-.m.cn,
Ouch Seen~ Pb to, Amakt Pid1.l, Anw Ru.:c1anh, Vcn.11ika ]c..Tikova.

FRESHME.'I G!Rl.S BASKETBALL (season record 5-4 ): (front) Darndlc Si.loch, Mgr. l>.uudleS:hnuckel,
L1ura Mcdcn-UJ, M,~. Angela \ heh, K.-UCl!!h Fulmt.T, Srun:l!1th.1 Pd".JUll1 (back)~ 1ei."111 R..-w. Gahna Gnk""'"'·
~!= \X'16'.n, 0.'0Ch &=.. AnJc..,,...,, Mcruca j.:nes, bmh 1..urnlc), 1lnttan1 Dulak.

FaC'e°5 ketball l

83

treamdunksno [1 00[ w· ns rtiI•AA m
Boys dribble to SEC c h a m p s l
but fall one shot shy of State

Enroute to capturing SEC and Regional titles, ooys varsity proved victorious in the first tlvee games. A 5157 loss against Racine Horlick broke
their stride Dec. 16.
"We had a game strategy for each
team. Later, we realized that the
Racine schools like running plays. We
just didn't have the right plan," said
senior forward Tony Aiello.
To oounce back from the loss, Trojans dribbled out a 10-game winning
streak. With their highest offensive
output of tl1e season, varsity ripped a

84-42 win against South Milwaukee.
"In tl1e first half, we played to our
competitor's level. T11en, Kyle Jeffery
dunked twice after two steals, which
turned the game around. We started
sinking shots and playing at our level,"
said senior forward Jeff Walter.
Down by 18 in the first quarter, the
Trojans stonned back to a 67-58 victory against Oak Creek on Feb. 13.
"Oak Creek banked 20 points in the
first period. But with the crowd's energy, we refueled. Ricky Sanderson
took out tl1eir lead scorer," said jun-

rfo

ior forward Sean Brink-Bennett.
At the Mar. 2 Regionals against
Wilmot, the team cruised to a 74-51
victory, earning Coach John Wilhelmson his l OOth win.
"We prepped like any other game.
Extra emotion led to mistakes. Driving to the net was our main focus,"
said senior guard Randy Johnson.
A first since 1994, varsity seized
the long awaited first place Sectional
title by defeating Muskego 65-49.
Coach Wilhelinson's victory dance on
the lockers sealed tl1e celebration.-$-

' 'At Burlington with
four seconds left in
overtime, my opponent
fouled me as I went to
dunk the final shot. At
the final buzzer, I added
the game winning three
for a last second win. ' '
-sr. guarclDavjd Grewe

_:.I oised at the line, junior guard Rickey Washington attempts a free throw against Muskego
on Feb. 6. Washington finished the game with
16 points, seven rebounds and three assists, averaging l 7.1 points at the close of his season.
The win kept Trojans in first place in the SEC.

~ ocking to make an outlet pass, junior forward Alex Vigansky posts up his man against
Bradford on Feb 27. The Trojans won the game
as Vigansky placed 10 points on the board.
Listed at 6'8, Vigansky's height assisted in hinking 25 relxxmds over the 18.garne ~1. With
four minutes remaining, Tl'CJims pulled a first lead
ard held it for the duration of the game, as they
achieved their 13th victory of the season with
a final score of 56-54.

Si Fa~e ott
Boy·

BOYS BASKETBALL: (front) David 0-cwc, Mgr. Dam Oeee.aro, Mgr. Melis&> Castellan<>, Mgr. Amanda DeCcs.,ro, Dee Barker (2nd row) T<w1y Aiello,
Ryan McO.mick, Andy Oimitri)Cvic, Sean BnnUlcrmctt, Rickey Washing«», James Wilb1k, Roo. Johnsu1, Rrnxly Johnson, Mike Burlesm (back) Ab.
Vigansky, KyleJeffory, Cooch Randy Wilson, Coach O.ris Trottier, Co'1ch Jeff Pukla, Coach John Wilhclmsm, Ricky Sontk."Y>Oli, Jeff Walter.

riving down the lane, senior guard Mike
Burlc:,(111 pushes the ball up the court versus
Bradford on Jan. 16. Midway through the S<.'C·
ond quarter, the Trojans pulled awny with a
14.0 run. Burleson hit a three-point 00sket with
just over four minutes remaining to give the
Trojans their first lead of the game, which
ended in a 58-48 conference victory.

.BOYS BASK.EI.BALL

LI o stretch

to a more comfortable lead, senior forwnrd Kyle Jeffery flies over Bradford
opponents. Jeffery ranked 10 points in the
fourth quarter, ensuring the Feh. 27 win. 1n
addition to acting as co-captain, Jcffery played
in the Wi5amin Buskctooll Coaches Asscx:iation Di vision 01c All-Star Game and achieved
South East Conference Player of the Ycar.

season record 18-5

OPPONENf

TH

·rori•1n
South MilwoJ<ee
Roore Pork
Roore f-blick
Bu-lington
Oak Creek
Roore Cose
Bradford
FroriLn
South MilwoJ<ee
Roore Pork
Roore f-blick
MW< ego
Bu-l1ngton
Oak Creek
MW<ego
Roore Cose
Bradford

62
73
65
51

OPP

64
60
54
58
62

84
58
53
53
61
67
53
79
56

5
47
57
57
59

48
55
4
5
42
39

66
42
45
58
42
60
54

Conference -Isl
Regionals- Isl
Sedionals -2nd
Copfolns - Kyle Jeffery Ricky Sorderson &David Crewe
Co-MVP - Kyle Jeffery & Ricky Sorderson
C oaches Award - Jeff Wolfer
Co-Most Improved · Andy Oimifn,evic &
Ricky Woshmgfon
Honorable Mention- David Crewe

Face Facts
total rebounds by enior
Captain Kyle Jeffery

~

I

468 season points scored
by the Varsiry team

I
l

7
f
I

110

straight times Trojans rear

the Di.\isim-lcading Knights
'

ranking in the Di. vision-1
preseason state poll

L

JV BOYS BASKETBALL(season record 18-2), (front) (harhc Pflu", M,~. Karan Snuth, Ttm IJ""" Du.s"n Bulford (2nd row) 0.ioch
~andy Wilson, L\...'1Tick Griffin, Ben Epping, A-twn Oark, Scan Milk'r', Danny Rt..'IT'llL.'i, Qn.:h Paul Mnmm<t<.'rt.'i (back) Ryan Penit, Riley
&~nghusch, Rry;_m Mt1J::crt....ct1, r.ml L1n.~M11, Mau Drc1fkc, Billy \Vab<'1l, ·,thtm Allcman<l,Joc rurlin, Kcl!:it.."'t" Englmkl.

FRESHMEN BOY BASKETBALL(sea.son record I J-4 ), (front) Mc~ AmanJ,1 R<1mh.u~. D.Md &'Ck, Kcuh Hem..,.
bch """°''(2nd row) 0."0Ch Steve l'fetffcr,Jicl'l.'e Grant, Patnck Lul!<'t<•l. A.um Gnmmcr, &n Ne:,,, Enc Elgcr, Andn.>w
Qudb, 0.-och Olm Tn'fncr (back) Rn,,)ohnsm, l>.w1J Kcl-.:h, "11.mnam Harm, Man 9.ure. O,n., Waltm, Ryan Smet,
l\1ck Rice.

ketball

''1th a steal past opponent, junior Ryan
Knight dig~ away from the wall on l.A--c. 5
agamst Menomonee Falls. Knight made an assist at the 9:35 mark of the third period. The
team rallied from a 2-0 deficit m the fi!l>t period for a 4-3 victory at the Kenrnha Ice Arena.

' 'Practicing every day
from 3-0 p.1n. and
Saturday 1nornings
from 7; 10 a.n1. helped
me with my usual single
leg move and the Jap,
which throws the oppo;
nent on their back. ' '
-jr. Ryan Chatterton

SCORECARD
season record 3-6

OPPONENT j THS OPP
Frarklln
South MilwaJ..ee

Rocire Pork
Roc1re t-hlid.

Muskego
Bt.rl1ngton

Od Creek
Roc1re Cose

Bradford

37
38
33
51
27
30
12
40
31

40
30
38
25
45
39
52
30
36

East Troy Duals -4th
Ashwobenon Invite -5th
Port Woshing_ton Duals -5th
Verona Duals -3rd
Conference - 6th
Regionals -7th
Captains - Ben Mieloszyk Gabe Garcia
8 Chm Baylor
MVP - Gabe Garcia
Coach's Award - Brooke Schenk
Most Dedicated - JP Studdard 8
Ben Mieloszyk

'!1rms wrapped around opponent, junior J.P.

Studdard (135) controls the Verona Duals final match to win the championship -0 and
improve his season record 17-7 on Jan. 17. En
route to the championship, he avoided mistakes to pull out a 7-0 win in his final two
matches. Senior Gabe Garcia (275) also claimed
a championship with five wins to reach State.
Edging his closest competitor 8-7 in the third
match, Garcia "wore them down and scored
late in the matches" according to Coach Joel
Dutton. In the T oumament, the team placed
third with wins over Madison West 64-0,
Verona 39-36 and Madison Memorial 56-18.

HOCKEY: (/run<) Ryan Kur(cT. Anthmy PctCN!ll, RyJc.u1 Dart, i)a,;JT11111J.-.;l,AnJn.'W\X.'aJc, DavidG>et,MattCn».
\11kc 5'J.U11 (back) Oll1> Sm1th, R)-.in Knight, Tim C'.dm, Enk n~Lmd, Jeff H.tffc,,.k.1111p, Koth.111 \X.'cmck, Joe C..'C<lla, M•tt
B:Tit

Rebuilding a wrestling team with a new
coach and 10 underclassmen in the varsity lineup , Trojans pinned an SEC record of
3-6 and overall 9-15. To shake up the roster,
one girl among 21 guys battled out on the mat.
"People think that because I'm a girl in a maledominated sport that I'm trying to make a statement. I wrestled to help improve skills for my
Kenosha Girls Wrestling Oub and to tay in
hape for softball," said senior Brooke Schenk.
On Feb. 14, varsity wrestlers competed at
W estosha in the Regional T oumament. T rojans finished 7th with five wrestlers moving to
the Sectional T oumament on Feb. 21.
"At the Sectional Tournament in Beloit, I lost
my chance at State after losing a match against
Danny Gonzalez from Darien Delavan, who I'd
beaten before," said sophomore Ben Mieloszyk.

Gliding onto the ice for their third year, the
Kenosha Thunder hockey team fought hard for
the Holiday T oumament on Dec. 2 7 against
Wauwatosa, capturing the 4-3 win.
"Down by a couple of goals until the third
quarter, we got a hat trick, which means we
scored all goals in the third period to win the
game," said senior right wing Chris mith.
Despite trong efforts, the Kenosha Hockey
team faced disqualification from the playoff
due to unsportsmanlike conduct.
"Lots of fights had to do with teams' bad tempers. Sometimes the fights got bigger because
someone else started to stick up for their teammates," aid freshman center David Gott.
With an accumulated three unsportsmanlike
ejections, the Thunder team faced rejection over
the district's appeal, ending 7-10 overall.-$-

_J:IO.CKE'L

SCORECARD
season record 8-12

OPPONENT

TH

WauwatOSCJ

W

WhteiohBay

L

Meranmee falls
St. May's Sp-;rgs
MJ< Wc:rogcJ

W
L
L

Ocoromowoc

W

Meranmee Falls
Brookfield
Arrowhead
WauwatOSCJ
Grafton
Wa.J.ero
Marquette
Catholic Mem:x'KJI
Wh1tef1sh Bay

W
L
L
L
W
L
L
L
L

Ocoromowoc
Milwa.¥.ee f'ius
Cedorb.rg

W
L
L

Kenosha Tourney - /st
MVP · Al\att Smith
Student Athlete Award · Rydeon Dart
Most Imp roved · f\Jate We1nck

;f

eady for the advance, freshman goalie Andrew Wade blocks one of 24 shot> for the 5-3
win against Wauwaro;a on Nov. 21. oring
only once during the first m~i pericxb of the
seab<.111 opener' the team rallied oock from a 31 deficit with four third-period goo.ls, three
from right wing ams Smith and the fourth
from Matt 1nith, off a Ryan Knight asfilst, to
tic the game. With a season total of 216 saves,
Wade averaged 4.9 goals per game.

WRESIUNG: (fn:mi) &.i. Mock,;:yk R'"' \fark. Sccw &hk. Kock Su,ciche, [lJn Hamthm,Jake Duma.JP. Snillml. • 'nc O!\mc...,..,. Rion T,>e:kett (2nd row) A..<t. Gioch
~I.on Q!,,,"k" [):m 11.ign<~• ,)<"11> Pn.tluna, ~c \fatnl<.~.]<dJ1ghnm,Clms &w~ir.R1,m Chittcrt<n, Gil"Guria,An,Jre,, R1-:in. Bn:>llkeSchenk,Gioch]<u Duttm (bad<)
Jeremiah ~·10,L'\>ich, j.L"llTI n11way, l\:-vm Kuruch, J.tki: Punullo, Enc Hd14u~t. Mike lli'°ann, \X.'illiam Burru, Rul.-cn Pru:ro, Alo. Gircia.

Boys Hlocl<ev/Wrestling

ace

87

I] ribbling up field, senior defender Amanda
GIRi S SOCCER

SCORECARD
season record 8 -0

OPPONENf

THS OPP

Kettle Mcra1re
Arrowhead
St. Joesph
GB Preble

0
3
3

l

Wa~ee

1
6
6

Franklin
Hentage Onshon

8

S Milwackee
Wackesha
W Allis Hale

2
1
0
6

Wo.JWol= East

Rac1re Park
Mo.H.ega
Evanston
Rac1re Horlick
Mo.H.ega
Catf-olic Mem
Brookfield Cntrl.
&.-l1ngton
Oak Creek
Racire Case
Bradfa:d

4
1
5
3
0
0
2
10
4
7

Wawiorka breezes by a Waw1akee Warrior
in 40 mph wind to help take the Carthage
Tournament on April 4. Seniors Debby
Egly,Wawiorka,junior Ashleigh Johnson, and
sophomore Alicia Jarzabek led Trojan defense.
111e Trojans went}.() in the eight-team event.

0
0
1

0
0
0

' ' We have beaten
several ranked teams, so
we are turning a lot
more heads and getting
more respect from other
teams. It was ainazing to
be part of a # 1 ranked
team in the state! ' '
1
L_

-st Debb_y:_ Egly

l

0
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
3
0
0
1
1

Carthage Tournamenf - /sf
Parkside Tournamenf - /sf
Catholic Memorial TournEY - /sf
Neenah Tournamenf - Lnd
Conference - /sf
Regionals -/sf
Sectionals - /sf
State - 3rd

Captains - Liz Weirick, Ashleigh Johnson,
Debby Egly & Jenny Lee
O ffensive MVP - Kelsey Johnson
Defensive M VP - Debby Eg/y
Most Improved - Amanda Frank
Overall MVP - Kelly Wepkmg
Most Dedicated - Liz Weirick

•• o launch a throw-in acr05S the field, freshman mid-fielder Kristi Laurenzi fires and keeps
the Trojans' dominating momentum moving
toward Racine Park's goal on April 30th. Later,
Laurenzi received the ball and put a cross
through rhe middle to freshman mid fielder
Gianna Venrura. Ventura sank the ball to secure rhe Trojan lead at 3.0. In the 77th minute
of the game, freshman mid fielder Maria
Santelli finished off rhe streak with her first of
the season goal,winning 7.0.

FRESHMEN GIRLS SOCCER (front) Atalie Ward, Sam Soonzerc, Katie Hill, Amanda Kallbunde (2nd
row) Andrea Bonn, Brircany Dulak, llrinani Friski, Berhani Kluascn, Mackenzie Kobi, jenny Morre (back)

Jamie Dierrnan, Kylie Langenl:ack, O>ach Julia Srarr, Maruza Martinez, Melinda Dreger.

8

Girls Soccer

Face Off

GlRLS SOCCER: (front) Megan Gxlin, Kalicgh Fulmer, Maria Santelli, Alicia Ja"'=k (2nd row) Kel ly Wcpking, Gina
Ouistcnbury, Andrea Savaglio, Kelsey Johruon, Ashe1ghJohnson, D.~ Egly, Gianna V<mura (3rd row) Rachel Frcnner,Julie
Crawford,Jes.stca Ori,Jenrufer Lee, Amy Ricciardi, Amanda f·rank, Amamb Wawiorka, Kristi Laurcnzi (back) A>siscam Ccoch
Julia Starr, AsslStant Oioch Shannon Macky, Manager Oms Alhcrt, Liz Weirick, Manager. P.). Hoffman, HcaJ wch Tn.ll
Hardy, Assistant Oioch Alyssa Lawwn.

FACING THE FINAL FOUR

during the latest Wisconsin Soccer Coaches Association
poll with (12-1-2), the first time in school history
"I am a champion. I refuse to lose." On cold,
snowy March 15th, girls socceropened the season with something to prove. For the past three
year they had forged the way to the State play
only to bow out in the first elimination.
"Spots were competitive, and it was really nice
to see a lot of girls coming to the preseason training. The ropes course training right at the beginning helped to bring us together for a great
start," said junior Ashleigh Johnson.
The Trojans' first major stride toward tate
stardom began at Parkside's Annual Tournament on April 22nd. The girls battled second
State ranked Wauwatosa East, and finally pulled
out a victory for the championship game. During a dramatic shoot out, both junior Jenny Lee
and sophmore Kelly W epking fired clean shots
into the back of the net.
"I look to the right, and shoot left every single

penalty kick I take. I just kept thinking, 'God, I
hope I make it,"' said Wepking.
On May 1st, the Trojans finished off first
ranked Divine Savior Holy Angels with flourishes of fury. Coming from behind, they conquered DSHA 2-1. For the first time in school
history, the girls soccer team forged their way
into the number one spot in the State.
"After the goalie bobbled Kelly' shot, and I
ran from the 18 [yard line] to hoot it right
past the goalie. We had the lead. I thought for
ure we were going to take the tournament,"
said freshman forward Gina Ouistenbury.
To advance the furthest in Trojan history, the
girls handily beat Milwaukee Pulaski in the
quarterfinals on June 10, the first ever played
in Milwaukee's Uihlein Field. Just after breaking their state record, the team suffered a loss
at the very next game. -$-

.:i et to steal, junior forward Kelsey Johnson
takes the 0011 from a Heritage Ouistian defender and sinks the first of her two gools on
April 7. The Trojans nailed a 1-0 lead in l
minute and 20 seconds into the match on a
goal from Johnson assisted by junior middle
fielder Jenny Lee, and freshman middle fielder
Kristi L.aurenzi scored on an assist from freshman forward Gina Ouistenbury at the 11minute mark to make it 2-0. 111e team took a
3-0 lead at halftime when Lee scored on an
assist from L.aurenzi. Ourshooting Heritage
Ouistian 19-6, the squad finished off the competition 6-1, their fifth traight victory.

' I've been playing

j.V. GLRLS SOCCER: (front) Danielle Kruci,....,., bmly Lumlcr, Mor~;m Reuter, Rachael Perez (2nd row) Deeru1 Weiss, Kim
Hcmm<lcz. Tar,n Neff, Kelly Arendt, &mly Rugg, Vcnes&• U"\'CZ. Kan LcnJrr.m, Kaac D3\1d (back) 0.)3rl3 Mlrkovic,]enrufcr Sherr, :-,,tmai:c.,. Peter L<.h»lUSk1, HeaJ O:och Sh<mnm Mackey, Rich Symonds. Aleksandm StefantMc, C'l!clclm Kuglar.

goalie since I was
about four years
old. It was thrilling
to be named AllConference for the
second time in a
row and go out
with a bang during
my senior year.

Face c5rf Soccer 8

' ' Winning the high
hurdles race at the
County Outdoor Meet
against other freshmen
around the city where I
was ranked second,
pushed me to reach my
best time of 16.9. ' '

BEST J

for all I know

ANDY JACKSON
"The coolest part about being a high jumper is the ability to sail up at least five feet
and feel like you're flying."
Personal Bests
BOYS TRACK: (froru)Alan LlchtcnhdJ. Dan L.1ilelle, Thaudcus)cnkiru, Pamck Wi<nke. llrandm DaVIS (2nd row) Freddy Garcia, Franl<lin]mes. lsracl Gnez. Matlua> Werve. Alex 0-.yL~. Andrew Wclb,
Ben Oark. Dan Nclsm. A] Allemand, Danu:in Spencer. Trevrn Gnffin, Cooch D'Angdo, Cooch llradley. Cooch Arrnm (3Td row) Anthony UWL'tro, Kendal West, David Lawlor. Rick Mimncz. Emmanuel
Mamn<z. Jeremy R1chanl.rn, Gnffith ]<-...es, Ow. Nida, Mike Wa,.iorka, Qioch McKim (4th row) Derek Klq:>Stetn, Aaron Neboo. ]<ihn Moorehou.c, ]usnn Steinke, Zach Cunpb..11, Kcndnck West, !'nm
Schlenk<r, Enc lam•he. ]<x:I Jahnke (5th row) Matthew Onefl<e, Som Sinozich, &<h Anglin. Dan Mcmhardt,]<'nathan Peretra, Zach L>wlor. &-.ind..n Wintcrlc, Andrew Jack."" {back) AJ.un Socha, KcVlrl
Stuckey. Alex &cha, R<>bn Beshcl, M1chad Crunano, Ow. Waltrn, Tra""' Dufour, Ian°'"""

Regional:
5-08.00

County
Outdoor Meet:
5-03.75

-soph. high jumper

~oliJR

SI
Relay runners, a shot put thrower
and a long jumper earn State berths
With five of the six first place finishes,
the boys track team captured the Horlick
Invitational March 26 tallying 121 points.
Junior Trevon Griffin won in the long
jump with a leap of 20-fcet, 11 inches
,111d \\as a member of the victorious 4-lap
relay with senior Brandon Winterle ,111 d
juniors Aaron Nelrnn and Jerem y
Richardson in l minute 22.5 seconds.
"Running as the last man, the anchor,
it all depended on me to finish what we
started. \Ve were in second when Jeremy,
our third runner, got the baton. When
he passed it off to me, we were still in
second, but in the last lap I kicked past

ase to win," said varsity runner and long
jumper Griffin.
To clinch the Regional title on May 24
at Waterford, the boys sprinted by
snatching fir t with 131 points, beating
Burlington by a mere two points.
"At Regional:., our competition was extremely fierce, so we put everything we
had into our 4x8 relay team, taking the
first place in 8:13.30," said sophomore
varsity runner A.J. Allemand .
As the team claimed its Regional victory, a shot putter, enior Kevin tuckey,
a long jumper, juniorTrevon Griffin, and
the 4x800 relay team of enior Brandon

Davis, and sophomores Allemand, Dan
LaBelle and Matt Driefke traveled to
UW-LaCrosse on June 4th for tate.
"After my second throw of 51'4, I
pumped myself up for my third and final
throw. I threw my farthest ever at 51 '6.5
and placed 11th in the tate. It's an experience I'll never forget, an awesome
closing to my senior year," said Stuckey.
Accelerating with guidance from five
new coaches and added emphasis on distance running, the team capitalized on
momentum from a Regional championship and advanced 13 to Sectionals and
six to tate level competition. -$-

: Jaton in hand, senior Alan Lichtcnheld runs
his lap of the 4x4 in 55.5 :;econds at the Journal
Times Relays on April 24 at Harrunes Field in
Racine. Junior Aaron Nelson and sophomores
Sam Sinozich and Sam Schenker rounded out
the relay, placing sixth overall in 3.46.36.
11 n a spray of sand, senior Brandon Winterle
aces his land during the triple jump at the Horlick
Rebel Invite on March 26 at Park. Winterle
placed eighth in the event with a 38-04.50.

BOY'S TRACK AND FIELD

SCORECARD
season record 9-0

~MEIT
t-b-lick Invite
Rebel Invite
Red Devil Invite
Roc1ne Invite
f\b-th Star Invite
Spartan Invite
Jou-nol Times
Sober Invite
Marquette Invite
SEC Relays

ITI-IS IOPPS
1
6
l
4

9
15
3
5
18
8

12
12

7
14
18
15
10

7
20
10

Conference - 4th
Regionals - Isl
Sedionols - 7th
Stale - 15th
Copfolns - Aaron Nelson, Alon lichlenheld
& Kevin Stuckey
Freshman MVP - Chris Wollan
Junior MVP - Griffin Jones & Aaron Nelson
Senior MVP - Kevin Siuckey &
Brandon Winlerle

I) ver the 00r, freshman Zach Campbell clears
with arched back during the Horlick Boys Meet
on March 23. Camprell leapt 5-02.00 earning
one point.1l1e boys squad finished first out of
the sLx teams with 121 points.

Face dff Track

[211

ILLNESS INJURY FAIL TO HALT STATE HOPES

To snatch six first place finishes, girls track and
field pounded their way to a second place team fini h at
the Horlick Invite. Winning the 200-meter dash in 29.4
seconds, junior Ashley Gray faced trial after rolling an
ankle at the Saber Invite, mi ing three weeks of practice.
"Even though my injury kept me from practice, I still
managed to take third in the Regional meet. I didn't even
run my u ual 12.4 seconds in the 100, so it was cool I was
till able to go to tate," said Gray.
Regionals proved sweet as the girls placed second on
May 26 at Waterford. Returning medalist, sophom re
Veronika Jerikova, threw 39 feet 11 inches in shot put
and a personal best of 133 feet 4 inches in discus.
"My greatest feeling of accomplishment was defeating
my rival, Jesse, from Burlington, at the Conference, Regional and ectional Championship Meets. After
Regional I found out that my throw placed me third in
the tate, and that was really exciting because it was so
unexpected," said Jerikova.
Liding over hurdles, jw1ior icole Komder overcame a

B

personal goal in time for Sectionals on May 29.
"The whole season I struggled with taking too many steps
between the hurdles. At Sectionals, I was detennined to
limit my teps. I did, and it resulted in my time dropping
to 17.11 seconds and placing ixth," said Komder.
Winning the Sectional Meet at Lake cneva Badger,
four girls qualified for tate. )phomore Kellie hneider,
jw1ior Alaina Zat1.in, Jerikova and Gray all represented
the team. Even though Zanin was on antibiotics and battling a sinu infection, he ran only one second slower
than her best time of 5:20.0, and placed 15th out of 24.
"I thought my State run was pretty decent, but I was
really sick, so my time suffered.111e worst feeling though,
was being scratched from my best event, the 3200 meter
run at Sectional , because I was sick and vomiting. I was
really disappointed, because with my usual time, I would
have qualified for tate," said Zanin.
Running away with the Sectional Championship Title
with no current seniors, girl track and field placed 24th
as a team at the WIAA tate Meet on June 5. -$-

A
~

" I had worked on
breaking six while
running the mile all

A

year long, and f inally at Regionals,
at the last meet, I
broke it with a
time of 5:59. ' '

r---

92

Girls Track

Face Off

-fr Gina Macareno

: rcaking a Conference record, freshman
Ouis[ine Wielgos paces during [he distance
medley relay. Wielgos [ea.med up with junior
Audre Delany and sophomores Kellie
Sclmeider and Alaina Zanin w place first with
12 :54.5 at Oak veek at the SEC Qied Relays.

©
E

eg outreached, juruor icole Kom<lcr sails
over the 300 hurJlcs during the O>unty Outd<x>r meet tm May I0 at C'lSC. Kom<ler won
the event in 50.94 anJ also placed second in
the I00 hurJlcs in 17.1 7. he also tied fonhc
I 00 high hurJlcs tcrun records in I 7.0

' 'I ran the 100 ineter in
12.9 seconds and the
200 in 26 seconds. At
the Oak Creek JV meet,
I won two golds, one for
the 100 meter and the
other for the 4x2, plus
a silver for the 200. ' '

GIRLS TRACT

SCORECARD
MEET
f-hlid lrL
Rocre Coed Inv

rzs

OPPS.

16
5
3
6
6
5
4

Crusader Oa&c
.ody Sparta> Inv

.hrrol T,rnes
Sober Coed
SEC Coed Relays
Mt$.ego Inv
SEC Coed Meet

s
1
37
15

: Jack for the launch, sophomore wcighr spcciahsr Veronika Jcrikova prepare. ro launch
during the Journal Timt!l> Relays ar Hammes
Reid in Racine on April 24. Jerikova reamed
up Mth junior· Audre Delany and Shanda
Cebula for a firsr-placc finish in hoth rhe. hor
pur relay anJ the iliscus relay. Jerikova led the
cvmrs with a t(li> <if 37-5 3/4 m the shot put
and a throw of l 07-8 112 in the iliscuss. The
girls finished third with 71 points.

10

10
10
7

Face Facts

10

place ophomore Veronika Jerikova took at State

!

County Indoor - 3rd
County Outdoor - 4th
Conference - 2nd
Regionals -2nd
Seclionols - Isl
Stole - 24th
Captains · Kellie Schneider Elizabeth
Brothen. Alo1no Zonm. Audre Delany
MVP · Veronika Jerikovo Kellie Schneider
110% Award · Alo1no Zonm
Most Improved · /\i1cole Korder
Coaches' Award · Audrey Delany
N Award - Kr• Ion N\orlm

1

place the varsity team took
at the Sectional Meet

10

total points scoroo
inJi viJually at State

4

Trojans who went to State,
Jw1e 5-0 at UW-LaCrQ>Se

GIRLS TRACK (from) G.uch Owlos &1Jk-y, Cooch \\'a>J. \!.ttn..:, \1dLm Gircw, Kru.t.Ul \1.irnn, Anru Homln. Michdle K..>nh.T,
AldlN Zarun. Gn.Ji· Gm:.,, G.ah rn.l.h· Garaa, Gn:h Kc\1n An•un (2nd row) G.n.:h :'.:an \k"1m, mhl'I ~"""'· Rd-..= Gum,
\t.Lhcllc S'm""-'ft, ;>u-ah \t tn>nanli, (ima \h:arcrx>,)cssic1 H.mnln-'.'tluih, K,hc lln.ihng,Amy I Lmultm. (';nlli•mxl LY Angdo (3rd row)
Gn:ll Alan Slmp>ky, A_,hk~ A"',,.:, Kdhc 'hnoJ..T, Un.b._-y R•dtoh Lauren Gurn-.rrocri, G.>1rtn<.'V Jenku», A>hlc-v Gmy, \l_-i Wha.fo·,
Dana De&,.,,., Kayla G I = (4th row) , ia~c Kmh.T, CJm.,tm<
.u><= &tlcr, )<nruf<"r ,· ·lurnJkcru. Audre Dd:uw, ~'
Grula, Elt:ah.1h lln<hrn. ,-\ndrea Gilio (back) A>hlc-y P....k1c"'1c:, Bmtru lln1"n, Ah><= LauJcruo. \1daruc Thwull<, CJui,nnc WCl!!<>b, Kaae
b-:ms, !i<ac)· Huoclun,, Cirh· Bn'"n. Vmruka Jenkma

°"""'"'"· \

Face

Track

9

.BOYS GOIE

SCORECARD
sea son re cord 3-1
Rocire Cose
Roc1re Pork

Rocire Horlick
Bradford

173
156
161
190

--Lake County Invite - 6th
SEC Mini #/ - 2nd
SEC Mini #2 - 2nd
Beloit Invite - 10th
Janesville Invite - 5th
SEC Mini #3 - 3rd
Bradford Best Ball - 4th
SEC Mini #4 - 3rd
Kenosha County - 2nd
Conference - 2nd
Regionals - 2nd
Sedionals - 3rd
Captains - Kevin Zeeck & Brandon Young
MVP - Kevin Zeeck. Brandon Young &
Jason Rotzburg
Most Improved - Steve levonowich
Come Bock Player of the Year Pete Cherny

I] riving with an iron, senior captain Kevin
Zeeck leans into a follow through during the
Bradford Best Ball at Brighton Dale Links on
May 8. The l:oys landed a fourth finish with
senior parmers Brandoo Young and Zeeck, with
a 76 and 78 for a best ball round of even par
72 on the Blue Spruce Course, while senior
Jason Ratzburg and junior teve l..evonowich
each hot 78 on the White Birch course, for a
team best ball score of 71. Also golfing for the
team were juniors Andy Hild ( 1) and Andrew
Oster (84) who combined for a best ball of 74.
;I ull force with the driver, senior captain
Brandon Young powers toward the green during the third Southeast Mini Meet at
Meadowbrook Country Oub in Racine. Both
Young and senior Kevin Zeeck carded a pair
ci 5-0ver-par 40s, leading the team to third at
the 10-team meet. Jason Ratzburg (43) and Pete
Olemy (45) also scored for the Trojans.

"I really like being able
to play a variety of
courses. Our first two

Face Off

z

SEC Minis were even

0
-<

played at Tuckaway, a

.-

private course."
Boys Golf

)>

I

0

' ' I averaged 41 at prac,
tices and meets. To be
the only one representing
us at State was an honor.
It wasn't my best game,
but the publicity and
being there for the sec,
ond time was great. ' '
-sr. Peter Cherny

EYES ON PARK, ST~T"E , GOALS HALF REALIZED

Finishing second in the SEC Mini-Meet at
Tuckaway Country Oub on April 26 , the boys golf
team shot 160, four strokes behind conference leader
Racine Park. To lead and guide the team to victory, senior Kevin Zeeck shot 39 and senior Jason Ratzburg along
with junior An<lrew Oster carded 40.
"We knew Park was the team to beat because they were
rated the best in State. I didn't have a great meet, but my
short game kept it reasonable to end with 41," said Zeeck.
At the 50th annual Ashenfelter Invite, the state's oldest and largest high school tourney, Trojans rounded 315
to place fifth among the 156 golfers from 20 schools in
Division-1 and 19 school in Division-2 on May l.
"It was the first time I was playing on varsity since I
moved up from JV, so I was pretty nervous. I knew the
team was depending on me. I just shot down the middle
and played it safe, especially to avoid the dog leg to the
right and ended up leading the local golfers with 2-0ver
par 74," said junior teve Levonowich.
Park took the Conference title with 76 points, compared
to the Trojan's second place with 74 points. The golf team

won the Southeast Conference Meet at Evergreen Counay Club with 317 strokes, two ahead of Horlick.
"It started out as our goal to beat Park in Conference
play, but it ended up getting pushed back until the SEC
meet. We were just so determined to do it and focused on
it. It was emotional for the whole team when we came in
nine trokes ahead of them," said Oster.
To qualify for Sectionals, Trojans inked second at
Regionals on May 25. Shooting a 77, senior Pete Cherny
led, followed by Levonowich with 78. Senior Brandon
Young, Kevin Zeeck and Jason Ratzburg all recorded 80 .
"Halfway through, between nines, the coach told me
even though I wasn't playing too well on the front I could
come back on the back, and I actually did do a lot better
on the back. On the last hole, I was focused and ended
with a birdie so it kept all five of us with 0 or lower
which looked really good," said Ratzburg.
Five strokes off of runner-up Horlick, the team missed
the elusive third consecutive trek to tate. Instead, on
June 1 at swamp-like Maplecrest Counay Club, after
shooting a 321, they finished third at Sectionals. -$: lovered above the ball, junior teve
Levonowich putts at the May 13 Kenosha
County Invite at Brightondale. Levonowich
hot 82, while senior Brandon Young led \\1th
an SO and senior Pete 01erny fired an 83. After shooting a 317 from the white tees on the
Blue Spruce Course, Trojans' jU11ior varsity beat
varsity's score of 327. Junior Andrew Oster
paced the team with a 5-<JVer 77.
lollowing through on lu pun, sophomore
Paul Jackson practices on hi day off at
Brighrondale. T earn practices were held at
Bristol Oaks everyday after school, tarting at
3 p.m. until nine holes were completed.

/ Face Facts
for JV at Kenosha County
Invite, b:aring Varsity's 327

31
I

golfer, senior Pete Oterny,
qualified for tate

1
I

seniors out of 31 total on
oothJV and Varsity

7
I
1

BOYS GOLF: (front) ( .orl'\ (,ol<l..,lt'm, Nick Bl·hl, Vincent M.uindli, PJul ZJ.mow10. Connor Rt•t:\n, R, .111
J;r.111kc (2nd row) J .1~ Ril'kl'r. M.1rk Lc.: itrn g, Logan L1uer. Bren Me1:t~er, Clurlic Pflu ~. Bt·n Johmon, J.1 . . 011
Yorgcn,cn. P.lU! j .Kk ... on, Andrew O.,tt.!r (Jrdrow) Pete Cherny. j u"lin L wc:m, Ke\111 Zn·ck, Con Kibar, Din
Beck, M.m Curi.Ju,tin Young, Ak·x Young, Mike Hildreth (back) J.1.,011 R.ttzburg, And~· Hild. ''HCH' l .t.·\·<mO\\ Kh.

I74

points at end of EC, fini hing in second place

Cn.1ch j di' V.rn Rcmrm:n, C:o.tch P.lUI h·nncnu, Br.rn<lon Y oun~. {'...nh.111 All.tm.rnd, Bn·.rn MogL·n .. cn.

Face 0

s Golf

9

E ~ STATE
FOR THE PRIZE
Serving, slicing and stroking to a perfect season, boys tennis dominate
conference meets, SEC Tournament and send six to Individual State
Under a new tennis coaching taff, the boy followed
Varsity Coach Oi.uck W erve and former Tremper doubles
player Ray Bishop to a conference championship and a
second place finish at Sectionals. There, ix players qualified for the Individual State Toumament.
"In the match my partner and I had to win to qualify for
tate. We played two giants. T11ey were both over 6'4!
Despite the intimidation, we stuck it out and won a very
close match," said No. 1 doubles junior Jordan Robinson.
In the closest season match, the boys beat Racine Case
5-2 with a loss at singles and doubles. Three consecutive
yearly losses to the Eagles fueled the desire to win.
"Considering the grudge the senior held against the
Eagles, beating Case for the fir t time in three years was a
huge
t for the team. The pressure was intense because we all felt like we owed it to ourselves and theseniors to win," said o. 2 doubles sophomore Eric Pallin.

With all seven flights advancing to Sectionals, the boys
captured first place in the WIAA Sub-Sectional Toumament on May 24. With a Sectional second in Janesville,
o. 1 and 2 singles sophomore Ouis Pappe and senior
James Crawford and the doubles teams of juniors Robinson
and Matt hapiro at No. 1 and senior Adam Aceto and
junior Brian aidicz at No. 2 all qualified for the Individual rate T oumament in Madison. However, the boy
missed Team rate qualification by a mere two points.
"I was so disappointed that we lost by only two points.
We worked hard to get that far, and we could have won
at least two more matches," said Pappe.
At Individual tate, both No. 2 singles and No. 2 d ubles
team lost first round. Second round, the No. 1 doubles
team uffered defeat. No. 1 singles player, Pappe advanced
to the third round where he lost 4-6, 3-6 to tevens Point
but was named second team All rate. -$-

BOYS TENNIS: (front) AnJreG=, Keith Cluran,Jonhn ROOru..., (2nd row) Brian NiJicz,
Matt 9lap1ro, Adam Aceto, Enc P:illm (back) James Crn"'ford, Qm... l'.lfl'C, Q""'h Cltuck
Werve, Dan Fn><. Dan \\'httefo~.

~erring low ro slice a forehand, senior Adam
Acero rerurns a serve from the oockhand side
of the court <luring a . 1 doubles match
against Racine Park. Aceto and junior Brian
aidicz rallied to win 6-2, 6-1 in the April 29
match at Tremper. In the late May SEC Tournament, the duo dymania. carried the seeded
pair to first place, winning three traight.

Boys Tennis

Face Off

j.V. BOYS TENNIS: (front) Howard Alwardt, R1-.in Stachm, Dc>ha"n Jaclo;m, C>.md
Bock, Peter Kaczmarek, Sceve Hem, Tyler Kim (2nd row) Dave Wier..1-e, Jared Fro,c, NM
Gabnd, Oms K"'iatkc•"kc, Enc Ashley (3nl row) 8randrn Blatter, Mia.Jen VlaJu>lc, Jolin
l'eretra, Jordan Scensir.mJ, Mike Bartoh, Vde ]ankovtc (back) Joe Mtlbaps, Kyle Lawrence,
Vap Jankovic, G:mn Jackson, Anthony l'aidh, llnan Schot.-nler, M"tthew Kiruecik, Cioch
Raylli.srop.

: litting a forehand off his rock foot, jilllior
Matt Shapiro regains his balance after returning a deep shot at his toes in a No. 4 singles
match against Muskego. Undefeated in conference singles matches, Shapiro won this
match convincingly, 6-0, 6-1, as did the team
6-1 with a sweep of all singles matches.

.0

return a low volley rock to opponents
from Racine Park, No. 2 doubles senior Keith
Curran lunges toward the net. Curran and
sophomore Eric Pallin defeated Park, 6-3, 6-0,
and went undefeated in conference matches
when playing together. Following the April 27
Horlick meet, the pair split, and Pallin, with
rookie JW1ior Andre Glass lost only one conference match in the meet against Case.

SCORECARD
season record 9-0

OPPONENT

TH

OPP

Froo 1n

7
7
7
7
6
7
7
5
7

0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
0

S Milwatiee
Roc1re Pork
Rex: re Horldc
MW.ego
&.rl.ngton

Od:. Creek
Roc1re Case
Bradford

Trojan Invite - 3rd
Fond du Lac Invite - 6th
Sheboygan North Invite - 3rd
Conference - /st
Sub-Sedionol - /st
Sedionol - 2nd
C aptain - James Crawford
MVP - Chris Poppe
Most Improved - Andre Glass
Most Dedicated - Brian Naidicz
Menially Tough - Brian Naidicz
Coach's Award - James Cra.vford

:~ontinuing a smooth follow-through, sqihomore Ouis Pappe watches his inside-out-forehand clear the net. In the match of the day,
Pappe outlasted Red Devil . 1 singles player,
St..-Ulstien Price, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. With the 7-0
victory over Bradford, Pappc and tcanunatcs
scaled a perfect conference =son.

ant

o. 2 and No 3 doubles crush SEC

Season Sta t s

' ' With a new coach, I
really had to step up and
become a leader. The
guys looked to me for
comic relief during
practice, but at the same
time I had to set a good
example for the team. ' '
sr. James Crawford

Sea o n Stats
Aces:

Aces:

20

36
Winners:

Winners:

45
Errors:

50
Overheads:

22

' ' Our No. 2 doubles match of the
season wa the Sectional final
against Verona. The win qualified
Adam [Aceto] and me for Individual State and sealed our perfect
season record at 17-0.' '
-jr. Brian aiclicz

30
Errors:

30
Overheads:

20

' 'Although Dan [Whitefoot) and I
weren't expected to do very well in
the Case match , we won in straight
sets. Coach told us we'd have to play
tough. We ended up wining the meet
and breaking the losing treak.' '
-jr. Dan Frost

Face dTf T ennis

91J

HIT

HOME*GAME
ATAT

Strong defense drives softball team straight to 1st in SEC, 2nd
in the South Division_,_ but team bows out on bad luck at Regionals
"Strike three!" yells the umpire as the Trojan tcmlinatc
Oak Creek's at-bat during the seventh imung and continue the stalemate. The April 22 game went 11 innings,
making it the longest game of the season.
"We lost 0-1 again t Oak reek, the best team in our
Conference. But, we played 11 inning 0-0, ·) it was easier
to take the lo ," said senior Captain Michelle Lmgc.
Besides dealing with five close wins wd only two losses,
the girls faced other problems wd injuries that tCStLU mcir
trengtl1. prained knees and eloows pilc<l up at the end.
"In the middle of our season, Michelle L'U1ge was hospitali:ed for a week. Besides the fact that we were con-

cemed for her health, we really mi cJ our starting shortstop in two games," said jwuor pitcher Ashley Tobal ky.
Facing crosstown rival Bradford in May, the team
avenged an earlier 5-10 lo as junior Kiryl Shada allowed
only one lut and struck out six en route to a 6-0 win.
"Bradford beat us by five on our own field, so we jumped
at the chance to show them what T rojm1 · arc made of.
We went to their field and won by ix," ·aid hada.
In spite of a first seed in Regional , the Trojans lost to
the fifth seeded Wilmot by one run in the first row1d.
Tobalsky pitched a no-hitter and never let a ball leave the
infield, but tl1ree error dealt the 3-2 blow. -$-

SQEIB.ALL

SCORECARD
season record 11-2

OPPONENf
Roc1re Cose
Bradford
Roore 1-hlick
Roc1re Pork
Oo>· Creek
wl1rgton
MW.ego
S M~woliee
Frori.ln
Antro
Bradford
Roare Pork
S Mllwot¥ee
Roore 1-hlick
ocire Cose

TH

OPP

10

5

5
ll
1

1

0

10
0
l

0

3
6
3

9
6

4
2

4
10

1

0
1

0
0
2
0
0
0

Cedarburg - I for 2 games
Muskego - 2 for 2 games
South Division - /st
Conference - 2nd
Coploins -M chelle Longe Brooke
Schenk Jamie Tredup and Angelo Vaughn
Coach's Award - fom1e Treoup
Most Improved- Angelo Voug~n
All-Amer/con MVP - ; 1ryf Shodo
Off MVP-Brooke Schenk
Def MVP-Nicole Velez
Splrit-Krisl1no PieH

11 wo har<l cuts an<l a miss set up senior Captain Jamie T rL'llup for a single. 111e M.'Con<l
h1scrnan WLi1t 3-for-3, ha<l two ru110 an<l one
RBI against Antioch on May 5. Two rum in
each of the first thrc'C inning:,, one run in the
fifth an<l two in the seventh built up to a 9.0
victory for the Tro~1110. With the game won
onl~ with singb an<l RBb, the game featured
a rccor<l high nurnl:cr of nine batters.

VARSllY SOFTBALL: (front) \Xlllt1ll..1' .lhllnas, i\ngd.1 V;iuJ..!hn, ~u.:,~1.· \"d . ::, Kn . .1111.1 l'l'hl, j.Ki\11 l..nvdy (2nd row) St1.rh;u1h.'
l\:harK:o,A . .hk"··ld: 11 ky·,U1d ......':c1 l\:l l.thn,J.1m11.· rrc.,lur.Alv'il.u \1.unhli,J\uyl ~u.l1 (back) An111kc~h1..11k,Enk.tElml~.k.l,Angd.1
\ mghn, G k:h l\•w 1 tl\\ll......,ll.I, (i.\.Kh Kcuh fnh.1l~ky,j..: i1.:.1 R1111t;u1rn\ ki, \111..hdll' L1ng1.·.

Softball

ce Off

:I on the hall, 1unior outficlJer Chcl,ea
l'lcHahn rcaJic:. to quick!) relay the hnll rn a
play at si..·conJ rose. With tm years of softlnll
playing experience, DcHahn advanced to Varsity sratu iunior yc>ar. TI1e April 29 game
against Muske-go hi off with junior Ashk.'Y
Ton1lsky pitching anJ striking our four players, no "~ilks. She albwc.J two hit:., hut cinly
nnc nm <luring the first five.: inrung.. Ar the
lxittom of the fourth \\lth a tied score of 1-l,
sophomore icole Vele: hit a single which
turned into a two-nm score. 111c hit si..>curcJ a
3-1 victory for the Trojans.

I ~(.'t.'Pmg a Racme Park player from sconng,
Junior Ashk;· Tohnlsky cm·crs the plate to tag
the.: Park rnnner. Due to a sore el row, Tohnlsky
lcfr the game hcfore the sixth inning. Before
her exit, the pitcher srrnck out eight Par1thcrs
ar1d allowc'll two camc'll rnns. Trojans typically
rdic.J on good pitching <md srnmg dcfobC.
During the fifth inning, they climhcd from hcing dO\m by two (X>inI>. While up at hat "ith
the ni= loadc'll, senior Michelle Lange.: got hit
by a pitch, walking in the ricing nm. Hitrmg a
single and two RBis, sophomore tcphanie
DcFrarKo gave the T ro1ans a 4-Z win.

' ' It was a 1najor disap,
pointlnent to lose the
Regional game against
Wilmot for the second
year in a row. We were
neck,in,neck the whole
gaine, but couldn't pull
it out in the end. ' '
-sr. Brooke Schenk

FRESHMEN SOFT BALL (;cason record 8-Z), (/roru) Rntmt Ctu:, Am\ t.'""dl, An"
bn.Th, \fl!g<m Rl'lflfi (2nd row) ~u-:.th Hmdnx, &itt'lt.°'. H.lCUlCI. &iml'\·Gwdh, \{.11l1ll'\" \b~U'\t)
(3n1 row)G'lk.:h \fark S..:hmk. \k.:11c.ljcnr..':'-, Lmr; \td\n1kl, Kat.: l\Tinm. \l1.:g;m Sc:1..'il1llll..'C,
Alli-..;'1\ &m.111;.Ul, \ln~.-rr. Rr11n..'U1.1\ .U)}t"·

J.V. SOFrBALL(&ea.~on record 6 ..5): (front)j.Kku: 1\:h~lio,S.un l\:h.ium. S.tr.1h h1..ill1t..1" (2nd row) Om..,tv l..or'i1J, \fink.a
l:.nck.'illfl, ·\lh'JlTI l bm . . , u~, Rl.l(k\\1 .. \.I (back) L.t1l\.l'(.j' K1..1n1.:k, Rachd S..·11:, S..1r:1hU.n.:.Ult)(TI, ..:111l'.Glf'.<l, Brm.my \'.ml 'r)!\.'fl,
u~".:h Rhon,fa \bt<l'>k.1.

Face

ftball

LINE-UP

NEW

0
Regional champions fall short en route to State by one run against Milw aukee Hamilton
Only 5 l pitches from senior Randy
Johnson notched a 3-hit shutout against
Bradford for the baseball team on April
14. Johnson threw first pitch strikes at
18 of the 24 batters and needed only three
pitches in the fifth and six inning. Red
Devil batters hit a pop-up and two
straight ground balls to close the seventh
4-0 as the Trojans collected a 4-0 record.
"They were swinging at everything, and
all they were hitting \Vere weak ground
balls and \veak fly balls," said Johnson .
In game six with a six-run deficit and
six runs scored at the top of the seventh
inning, the squad defeated Milwaukee
Lutheran 14-11 in the non-conference
game at Miller Parle Johnson, second
team All-Conference, fought off a twostrike curveball in the dirt and delivered
a base-loaded two-RBI single to score senior SEC Honorable Mention Aaron

Simon and junior All-Conference Al
Schrandt giving the Trojans a 12-11 lead.
"We had one out left in the seventh inning when Johnson was up to bat. From
second base, I ran to score the go-ahead
run to get the advantage," said Schrandt.
To run past Racine Case on May 6, the
team grabbed the lead during the 10th inning, winning 4-3. Blatter singled and
took second on a wild pitch. After a walk,
junior James Wilbik, having four hits,
placed a single between first and second
to score Blatter the game winner.
"With two strikes left, I managed to
make contact with the fastball sent
straight down the center. That brought
Blatter home from third," said Wilbik.
Second seeded in Regionals, Trojans
dominated 6-0 over Milwaukee Bradley
Tech on June 4 after demolishing Milwaukee South Division 15-0 at home. In the

final, Simon hit a liner that clipped the
right-field line for a second-inning
double. Senior All-Conference Ryan
McCormick followed with a single up the
middle to score Simon to lead 1-0. With
a five-run sixth, Trojans broke the game
wide open to cl inch the Regional title.
"This was my biggest bat of the season.
With Simon on second, it was up to me
to come through with a clutch hit for the
win," said senior Ryan McCormick.
At the first Sectional game against State
o.1 ranked Milwaukee Hamilton, the
varsity bowed out in a 4-5 loss on June 8.
Trojan ace hurler McCormick allowed
only three hits in five innings. Unable to
hold on to a two-run sixth inning lead,
an error on a sacrifice bunt allowed one
run from back-to-back walks to score.
Then Hamilton scored tying and goahead runs on sacrifice flies. -$-

iii

ollowing through with a hit, senior Aaron
Simon leads the offense with two doubles and
two runs batted in against Wilmot. Also, jw1ior Kyle Kavalouskas nails two hits with one
RBI on April 10.Toumeychanlps, Varsity was
the only squad to win twice in the third annual Tremper Touman1ent at Nash Park.

ltf,ith 51 pitches from senior Randy Johnson,
the Trojans dominate Bradford 4-0 on April
14 at Nash Park. Johnson finished with three
strikeouts and no walks. In the final run of the
seventh, senior outfielder Aaron Simon led off
with a double and scored on a RBI single by
junior infielder James Wilbik.

J.V. BASEBALL (season record 16-4): (fwnt) Kurt Kulver, Tim Ipsen, Danny Harris,
Ryan Piwooi (2nd row) Shawn Vargas, CanlCTOO Behl, AJ Swartz (back) Grant Apgar, Andy

Valen, Nick Rice, Derek Hartnell, Drew ROOem, Oiach Musa.

BASEBALL: (fwn<) Brian Mattie, Kyle Kavalauskas, Al Schrandt, Ro;s Conwell (2nd row) Greg Tait, Aarro
Simm, Aarcx1 Blatter, Mike Glassman, Joe Wepfer,Jamcs Wilbik (back) Kevin Oawford, Brett Scatema, Ryan
McGirmick, Randy Johnson, Oiach John Matera.

' ' Playing at Miller Park
and pulling out a win at
the top of the seventh
. .
.
mrung was amazmg
because it was such a
once'in'a,lifetime
opportunity playing in a
big league ball park. ' '
-jr. David Norton

BASEBAU

SCOR E CAR D
sea son reco rd 13-7

OPFDNENT

THS

3
7
6
4
8
14
6
3
4
18
5
6
4
5
J
J
5
1
8
6
Conference - 2nd
Regionals -/st
Sedionols - 4th

Bulington
Central
Wilrrot
Bradford
Roc1re t-hlicX
Milw Lutf-eroo
Roc1re Pork
Rocire Cose
Bradford
Catholic Central
Roc1re f-hlid.
Bul1ngton
Roc1re Cose
Rocire Pork
Bul1ngton
Roc1re Pork
Bradford
Roc1re Cose
Roc1re f-hlid.
Wisc Lutf-eron

OPP
2
0
5
0
6
11
5
1
0
7
10
8
3
6
4
14
6
0
11
4

C opfa lns - Joe Wepfer A aron S1rron.
Kyle Kovolouskos

111 o force the out at third l:ese, senior Mike
Glassman catches and works the tum to double
play at second during the Trojans' 6-5 win over
Wilmot. Glassman collected a hit and scored a
run. Trojans earlier opened the round-robin
tournament with a 7.0 wm over Central.

:~ongratulating junior David noo after a
lide into home plate, the team celebrates a
14-11 victory over opponent Milwaukee
Lutheran oo April 17. The Trojans triumphed
for their first appearance at Miller Park. O:ach
John Matera arranged this OOsemll first. "(})Ill.
mg here and using their facility, seeing the
looks on the kid;' faces when they can1C dmm
the runwar and lined up along the foul lines
during introductions was something special.
It' hard to put into words l::ecause of all the
emotion involved. And, the gan1e turned out
the way we wanted it to," he said.
FRESHMEN BASEBALL (season rec0<d 14-0): (front) Matt Eckh.~m , JanlC> Pckkaramcn, Eric 8~""·
M.m G..mcscllt (2nd row) jack Wepfcr, AnJrcw l\iubu:.bs, Mike St"''""· Bnon Algim , Oms &>eh.if,
Shaw, llrum\Cf (bock) Andre'\\ Qudla, Mike Falcon, Cooch Hoover, Ryan Schnuck, Ryon Smet.

Face O

seball

1

FACED W ITH overcrowding we put our
BEST FACE FORWARD to quench a resurgence of student involvement. Seven
new clubs surfaced giving each student
his own FACE IN THE CROWD .
FOR THE RIDE, Student Government's
addition of a new eighth committee
Tremper Spirit vitalized rank and file at

on underclassmen White Jazz Band.
Branching off International Club. 15
FOCUSED FOREIGN interest on Asian art
tradition and language with Japan Club.
With a BRAVE FACE 96 students. parents and local donors FACED THE FEAR
of needles. Collecting 78 units of blood
the Dec. 16 Blood Drive doubled the drives

eased teens societal struggles. The new

for a notionally top total.
Auditions applications and attendance
PUT A STRAIGHT FACE ON handling the

group filled the void of religious-oriented

growth of existing groups. Tobocco Truth

groups. CHANGING FACES from Bible
Club. Members offered the FACE OF AN

relied on seniority, attendance and upper
class standing to shore numbers for work-

ANGEL in city service like at the YMCA.
A burgeoning Band Deportment de-

able performonces and bus space.
A total of 54 organizations didn't toke

signed two alternatives. urging younger

FOR GRANTED the FORTUNE in members. FACING FORTY, Trojans welcomed

assemblies. games and spirit weeks.
TO FACE THE WORLD Campus Life

and elite musicians to FACE THE MUSIC
with on eight-member Jazz Combo and

122e serenade
j/alentine Strings_
Gazing intently while playing her
\'iolin, ~lior Dmm David connects with the audience at the
"01ampaignc Brunch." With 4 3
other Golden Stringers at TI1c
Al-bey Resort and Spa in Fontana,
Wis., dinner shows highlighted
Valentine's Day weekend, and
show · rang up ' 25 per ticker.
Golden Strings cmcrtainc'll audiences which included Dr. 01cstcr
Pulaski and tring parents.

11 ~77 jammin'
_combo
Strummmg away at his 1-ess guitar, freshinan Tun lp:,cn rehearses
in the band room anridpat:ing the
J= Spectacular on May 12. As a
member of the Ja=z M=i.gers,
Ipsen along "i th 6 mUStcians met
weekly on Thursday· to learn
scales, cords and music theory
concepts. Spontaneously creating
a melody to coumcract the other
components, the septet impro'iscd, expa;ing fanliliar i= lxats
and rhythins in ''Takc Fi vc."

the school's mid-I ife with vigor FOR FUN.

1Iclidory valor
Spid

Mount ing Trojan Mnn into a
p}rnmid,junior cht.'Crlcader> Colken Whyte , Natalie Pignatel li
and senior Candice Danielson
hobt the ma>eot aftt.Ta65-SS l:xt>keth.ill victory against Fran klin.

12Gavel tures
Germany::
With blooming fl owers and a
g(l(>d friend, sen10r Bridger
McGill laughs \\ith sophomore
Am,mda Lmgk; •in frmt of Lln le
Venice prior to eating a familystyle meal at authentic Rar>kcller.
Golden Strings' trek to Gcmmn y
sharu.I 35 imcrnatimal r-crfa m :rs.

REPORTERS :: PHOTOGRAPHERS ::

13Cfbt bat top
-5an Diego_

Modeling straw hats in Southern
c,lifomia , junior> Ricky Lope:
and Lauren Guttorm.sen flaunt
their style down otrcct rnarket.s. To
compete in de>ign, writing and
photography, 26 student> represented the numb::r fh·e ycarl:x1ok
111 the U. . \\'hile 11inning 14 dist111guishL'll <mmd.s 111 joumalbm.

Mott Dulak
Chief Editor

Liz Antoromion
Kelly Arendt
Audrey Chew
Mori= Gallo
Michelle Kornder
Nicole Kornder
Lirdsey Ruffolo
Jemifer Zolper

Liz Antoromion
Amanda OeCesoro

Dani OeCesoro
Matt Dulak
Mori= Gallo

Nora Heide
Karon Smith
Reree Th-asher

EDITORS :: Jewel ML.Cklin Kaitlyn Ulmer
Som Ziesemer Som Zimony

Cl IA-Cl IA Dance classics like

M8NA JISA-5Mtlf Cap-

the Jitterbug and Omrleston connect junior Executive Vice President Marissa Gallo to a community member at Senior Citi:en
Prom on May 15. Hosted in the
cafeteria by Conmrnnity Relations, the rumual event fean1red
cookies and punch, classic rock
tunes and recycled HollywO<Xl
decorations from junior Prom.

turing the attention of juniors
Gina Romano and Lauren
Guttonru;en, AP students' art display contributes to the first rumual
Evening of the Ans. Ocar skies
and a ax)! breeze on May 27 encouraged citizens ru1d students to
enjoy performances by Golden
trings, Drama Oub, 111c Barbershop Quartet and Jazz Ensemble.

WHAT EVENT ENCOURAGED
'We focused the Oct. 23 Assembly on nonracial forms
of diversity because so many of our previous shows
addressed only block and white. We recruited a
blind woman, a homosexual man, a quadriplegic
woman and a Latin victim of ethnic persecution.'

Zurcher
'Despite Student Services' two month preparations
of mopping a course, gathering sponsors and designing T-shirts, the weather for the Moy 22 Run/
Wolk sent participants sprinting for shelter. Even with
only eight runners, the event raised hundreds.'

COMM. REIATIONS: (front) Kristina Guttom1.sen, Laura McDonald, Kristina Piehl, Lia
Spaulding, Sara Ault, Meghan Wolf (2nd row) Diana Woller, Annal1 Goergen, Kelly Arendt,
Jeimifer Dukas, Rachel Salata, Jamie Han1ill, Britt Dulak (back) Sarah Daszczuk, Jesfilca Aufu:hn.
Ar£lrea Gallo, Vice President Kelly Kolrro;, Lauret1 Kratowicz, Llz Erothm,)00 Jalmke, Brittany )OOnm

GOV'T OPERATIONS: (frant) Secretary Jewel Mucklin, Sara Frost,
Laurm Peterson,Jererny Lukawski, Brittany 01ase, Executive Vice Presidmt Marissa Gallo, Casi Butts (back) Treasurer Jim Pellizzi, Vice President Casey~, Rcrk Ridolfi, Lindsey Franccis, Sru1.nt Bcdy President
Matt Dulak, Bet1 Michaelis, &:rhij Dufcxd.

DIVERSITY AWARENESS: (front) Kashfia Masud, Katrina Marshall, Vice President Alyssa Covelli, Nichelle Bru1mer, Candice
Danielson, Debby Egly, Stephanie Gwyn, Cl1antal Dampier, Judea Stokes, Nikole Bohn, Dana Fulton, Megan Godin (back) Adriana
Rosales, Steve Pulera, Amber Sima, Jessica Donner, Karen Watring, Kandace Smith, Scott Frost, Ricky Lopez, Tre Darby, Sam
inozim, Eric 01ristensen, Kanwa Hall.

FOR THE PEOPLE
283 RUN, DANCE INTO FOUR FRESH EVENTS
o goals inspired 41 events. triving to 'Promote Retful Behavior' and 'Achieve Academic Success' fo11 executives and 283 government representatives.
tting respect into 170 square feet of the courtyard,
17 green-thumb gardeners sacrificed the closing of summer to rototill soil and fertilize sprouting seeds. Rowering
perennials, sod, mulch and tips from the Parks Department, Antons and 75 faculty eased Diversity Awareness
and Student Services members into the dirt.
"On the final day of planting, it poured for 30 minutes.
We continued to dig and plant, right on task, but in the
end, everyone was coated with mud. Luckily, we had a
hose to clean up," said senior Karen Watring.
When administrators shut down plans to paint the bathrooms, Student Services instead decorated the stalls and
ceiling with red and blue stars, festive holiday ornaments
and inspirational quotes on Feb. 25.
"We were about to hang a string of ornaments in the
men's bathroom when we heard 'Someone's using the bathroom, you should knock!' Everyone flew from the scene,
laughing hysterically," said junior Katie McMahon.

The Z::-0 Crew pitched red and blue beads and tc.>&5C<l Tshirts to psych up game crowds while decked out in "WE
00 IT LIKE SOLDIERS" camouflage gear. With 12
enthusiasts forming an eighth committee, Government
connected marketing and mu ic department representatives with club activi ts to roost spirit.
"During the Tremper v. Bradford game at Carthage Oct.
22, three guys from the crowd volunteered to strip down
to kimpy red shorts and run a 100-yard race in freezing
cold. The crowd went crazy!" said junior Christy C.Orso.
"Going out with a bang" signs ignaled Government Operations' Band Jam Marathon irrm1ediately after final on
June 9. ln the gym, courtyard and commons, live bands,
ultimate frisbee and hot dogs covered five hours for 5.
"Showcasing student talent with 10 rock bands, this endof-the-year event excited students for surrm1er as they escaped from hours of testing," aid junior Kate Willems.
Embracing respect and academic achievement, 10 percent of the student bcxly converged on meeting two goals.
To achieve these, eight committees demanded 15 hours
community or school service of each member. 0

BEFORE&AFTER
Frazen with fear of phlerotomists,
senior Alys.sa Covelli extends her
arm, preparing for needle insertion. A lifeguard "To Give is to
Live" theme bled 617 community
donors, setting a record ,~;th an
85.9 percent donation rate, a 20
percent increase over 2003. After
giving a pint, Covelli cheered up
with idea of saving three lives.

ACADEMIC AFFAIRS: (front) Amy Carswell, Kaitlyn Zolper, Kelly Wepking, Samantha Becker, Morgan Reuter, Jen Zolper, Lauren Guttormscn, Tracy Kirkegaard, Jillian Henthrom, Deena Weiss (back) Ccystal Staker, Taryn 11-anas, RocW 5-t)m, l..mny 5n-Jvick, Sean McMaster, Megan Gnarre, Megan Ann:lt, Mid-die
QXieny, Vice Presichlt Aurelia Ma;er.

STUDENT SERVICES: (front) Colleen Bums, Ryann Wohlgemuth, Catherine
Bonney, Samantha Hartung, Katie McMahon, Heather Eckholm, Vice President
Sam Ziesemer, Andrew foms (back) Brian Minalga, Ryan Thom, Leah Kraus, Sarah Hagen, An=da Faint, Jordan tensgard, Brandon Blatter, Craig Zurcher.

SPECIAL EVENTS: (front) Dave Beck, Ashley Blisc, Kaylee cfanski, San1ll!1tha Sconzert, Michelle Scon:ert, Karan rnith, Lincbev Gram, Ouist) CoNO, Ll: Mathe-""
Gina Ron1a11o, Dan clson, Alex Dwyer (2nd row) Emily Juliani, Kaleigh Fulmer, Jaclyn Jensen, Ouistine Wiclgos, Ali Broerman, Brimey Harmcll, icolc Alia, John
Kaddatz, Vice President ina Beck, Bridget McGill, Tisha Yancey, CJ,elsea Daley, Maks Zieciak (back) Keith Curran, 'cky Middleton, ikki Moriarit)', Stephanie Bakula,
Ellen Dietrich, Ryan Koessl, Andre--v rnid1, Ju tin Kopesky, Joel Meyer, Keiler Sengbusch, Mike Bartoli, Travis Dufour, Derek faing, Riley Sengbusch.

GROUPS
Face to ·ace

m
, sound your clarion call, and ingers, hie thee
hall," armounced the Lord High Olamberlaine as
aclrigal ingers opened the Feaste with "A Great
, ·ghty Wonder." Eight recorders, 14 brass, seven
and one virginal player colored the Renai ance
theme with European hymns and hannonics.
" tepping into the lavi hly decorated hall after the dramatic crumpet fanfare was one of the most amazing experiences of my life," said senior Madrigal Rachel Salata.
Silence overcame the crowd as soprano, alto, baritone
and bass voices filled the tapes cry-lined cafeteria. Carols
sw1g with accented syllables offset holiday melodies like
'Good King Wenceslas' by brass, srrings and recorders.
"Playing the virginal at the unday matinee forced me to
rush to a Golden Srring how at Glen Rora wunrry Club
that evening. I changed, tumed in my costume at the
Faculty Lounge and made it to Waukegan in less than 45
minutes," said freshman virginal player Brian hoettler.
To learn 24 song for Feaste, madrigal carollers left Nov.
l

14 for Lutherdale Lodge, a new retreat location.
Lutherdale' outdoor setting transplanted teen musicians
to a cabin-strewn resort, allowing for bowling, outdoor
hikes and football gan1es between practice sessions.
"Practicing 12 hours a day was physically and mentally
draining for both ingers and directors. To find relief, we
turned to either a quick game offootball or humor. Once
when Mr. Mann was trying to toss a water bottle in the
garbage can, he ended up wowing it into A hley Wells'
head," said senior inger Keilcr Sengbusch.
For non-singers, much of the preparation for Feaste occurred ju t hours before pcrformances.
"As srring players, we received our mu ic less than one
week before the beginning of Feaste. To make up for lost
practice, we met two hours before the show l:x.:gan for a
quick run-through," said senior violinist Lindsey Gram.
Whether sight-reading seconds before curtain call or
training voices with madrigal melodies for weeks, Feaste
musicians left dazzled parrons in harmonic heaven. 0
0 H-JN6R¥±Jt('J!if G.itting
across the hall with her soprano
voice, Junior Madrigal ·1mantha
Schulte spreads yuletide cheer
with "We Wish You a Merry
01ristmas." Patrc.15 sarisfic<l stomachs with roast pig, yams, bakL'll
fowl, 1-,'fL'C11 IU111S, l-x.'Cf 1:-orlL)' ><:>up
m1d fig1-,>y pudding while trcatmg
cafb to 24 madrigal carols. Eleven
brass fm1farcs heralded courses.

ECl::lO--Cl::JA On the
second stage, junior madrigal
AHJY Maurer calls out to the head
table in "Ola! o che l:xm CL'Cho!"
Dual stage platfonns simulatL'll
surround ><:1Liml as singers pcrfom1L'tl "Sec, &.'C the heparc.b'
QuL'Cl1," "Call to Remembrance,"
m1d "Spring Rerum.-." "1l1e L'Cho
effcct added a new level to the
madrigal experience, keeping autlicnce me1nl1Crb glm1cing at l:xith
stages," said senior Madrigal
S:m1amha Ziesemer.

STRINGCONSORT:{front/OicOOiRiky, 1mEhk,llnclJ.'-<~1,-Gll,l.mJ.-•.,Gr.un,Rtnee
&um (back) Rine Lehman, Jenn
Mart Dulak, A.tun H"'"'• 1'i1dlc Vodz, AnJy

AnJ..."""'·

Th:lr'llfl.

R ECO RDER ' Alex Mcul)', Stacy Johmon, Michelle
'lon=t, l>.Md D:ihl, Nancy Mt1u, Kdly Mt')«'r, Srummha
Sconu.Tt, A""""1a Leman!.

BRASS ENSEMBLE: {front/ Kyle 1-n~•. [}.m 1-n~t, Kyle Wom0>1<", Cm~1nn Wyru.1,
He1J1 H.><kh<rlh (back) T1m]oh1t-.l,)<.ff H.111,}~h Six'Cht, Jc>.,•ai l\:.'i.ifc. [}.we Lah.J:.

Ml JRKY MEI ODY To mix in
melancholy flavc1r with madrigal
music, Junior Recorder Michelle
cma>rt accomp-,mics 31 singers
in Pavane." "ll1c song's intri,
catcly woven harmonics and somber recorder sounds combined
"ith the dim candlcs to draw the
patrons to complete silence. The
crowd was so still you could have
heard a pin drop," said onzcrt.
11

BRASS BAI I AD !being rrom!-<M1c to Li~ connects senior Adam
llcll1vcau to l 8th-CL'l1tury Eliz-

abeth.m England. Trnd1tional European carols like "God Rest Ye
Merry Gentlemen" and 'The first
I" in a five-part music rotation
entertained feasters between acts.

SR. RY AN CLARK
'I would never regret dedicating four years of my life
to Madrigals. The thrill of
performance far outweighed
the boredom of rehearsals.'

'Unlike the singers. the only
food we got during Feaste
was the bread that our cellist. Ryne Lehman, begged
from the table next to us.

Despite getting the cast off
my broken arm right before
Feaste weekend I was still
able to enjoy the food festivities and beautiful music.'

SR. BRIDGET MCGILL

SOPH. SEAN MCMASTER
SINGERS' (frotu)Kirotcn
\foaJer. AN~"' Wclb, Lon

Ruxca (2nd row) C:11>.bce
Oamels('ln, S..:ott Frll.!>t,

Maryloo Q""ial:<lc, Ry.m
Oarl, Jannette ArilaJo,
Nick Neb<.n. reliaa funmgue:, Sam Villatro (3rd
row) Mike Gascald1, Sam
Ziesemer, James Falcon,

Kelly W....00., 0.;>ug Vaccaro, R.">Chd Solu:i, Grai n
Gilberc, Lynda La1tmcn,
&tm Hog;.u'bl'lf1, Anth...111\·
Oare (4r.h row) Kathryn

Perr)·, Br1.1n Slc:--:yn~kt,
M~h.-u1 lh'""· Dr,-. Rob·
em. Am.u-..h Zlrictn, john

L\."""'· AIU, Maun.'<, Tyler
Muchdl (bad<) Niel fadJ,
A>hley T 0ba1'k1". Ketler
&:ngtus:h, Sarnh &fnu_q,n,
Sean McMser. Samanth.i
S::hulre,)cd Meyer, ~kntel
Miller. Ab Shcd1.m, Kelly
Kol mt.~.

FOR
As a first-year performer,
what challenged tumblers
most in the Feaste hall?

' ' My experiences with Scamps and
the school gymnastics team. did not prepare me for the foam-covering on the
cafeteria floor or
the heat of the
hall, but I survived
tumbling in three
performances. ' '

IRISH I l JCK With hands clapping on the beat, sophomore
Dancer Dana Fulton follows professional violin and percussion accompaniment. Four missing skirts
and blouses forced 12 dancers to
borrow from each other on off
nights. With eight dancers perfonning Celtic eight-hand reels
and jigs every evening, each enjoyed one day of rest.

EFROCIOI JS FOii Engaged
in a wrist-grabbing corps-a-corps
fencing move, senior Head Fencers Rachel Snyder and Todd
Wierzchowski showcase martial
arts skills at Feaste Dec. 20.
Twenty-two fencers rehearsed
Wednesdays from 6:30 p.m. to
8:00 p.m. and Saturday mornings
from 8:15 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. to
pursue peak precision.

JUGGLERS, (front) Justin Ausmus, Ryan Franke, Alan Llchtcnheld, Matthew Fontenot, Matt Eggen (back) Carl Kennedy, Aaron Iddings, Tony
Schneider, Alex Socha, Adam Socha.

,JESTERS, (front) Amy Scanf1eld, Dan Granger, Aurelia Ma;er (back) Casey
Camey, Andy Smger, Ashley Jupp, Ellen Dietrich.

IRISH DANCERS, (front) Dana Fulton, Lauren Guccormsen, Alyssa Covdh,
Andrea Savaglio, Amanda Lrow-d (back) Katie McMahon, l\>cky Mid<lletoo.
Stephanie llokula, Ashley Kreuser, Michaela Covelli.

FENCERS, (front) Alexis Long,Joy Helgesen, Karin Bergquist, Heather Mata, Ryann Wohlgemuth, Isa Fritz, Yveete Beben (2nd row) Fencing Master Oiristopher Else, Kay Hartstem, Casey Strecker, Rachel &iyder, Megan Arendt, Liana Zorn, Constance Molleda, john Madrigrano, Adviser Meri.'50 Swenson (back)
Daniel Rosenberg, Allison Suk, Becky Omdee, Tcxld WierzcOO..>ki, Eugene Mathias, Andrew Walls.

EDEVAL
Skl1lf lly lunging across aisles with steel foil , 22 fcncombine<l talents with jesters, dancers, jugglers and tumblers c;arve a medieval mocxl Dec. 18-21.
unniest part of Feaste occurred on Sunday during
e
ion Dance. U ually, Monica refuses to ki
Goliath after he <lrags her up on stage. Much to the other
jesters' surprise, they kissed for five seconds. We weren't
sure how to react," said sophomore jester Ellen Dietrich.
Fencers' lunges, thrusts and parries paralleled perfection
at the Saturday evening show.
"I had the challenge of flipping Rachel nyder over my
head during the Fencer Captains' featured fight. We
struggled in rehear als and during the early shows, but
Saturday night's brawl was flawlessly executed," said senior Fencing Captain Todd Wierzchowski.
Jugglers left balls, rings and clubs on the side to skirt the
limits of danger and thrill patrons with feats of fire.

"Ryan Engli hand I juggled flaming torches outside on
the lawn. I liked watching the audiences' faces as the fire
danced in front of them. It was probably the most rewarding experience out of my four year involved in
Feaste," said senior juggler Ryan Franke.
On Dec. 16, the Irish Dancer ' tring and drum accompanists fell off beat, challenging the performer to keep
their steps in time without background music. A fallen
harpsicord also prompted problem-solving.
"When we were trying to move the harpsichord, the
legs fell off, and it crashed to the floor. To try and solve
the problem, Ashley Kreuser went to the Dranm Club
closet to find a drill. eedless to say it didn't work out
very well," said junior Irish dancer Andrea Savaglio.
Echoing the lines of William Shakespeare's 'All The
World' A tage,' teen performers at Madrigal Feaste
played eclectic roles with medieval grace.

LITIERBEARER AND BEEFEATER S: (front) Sarah Kin=lcr, Kayla
Threlkeld (b<u:k) Kevtn Qm,fonl, Alex Koehne, Jake Snuth, Greg Tait
PAGESAND \ VENCHES, (front)Tarum
~hl.. , LaurcnCr.i.. . t.1IJ1,Jultc \.k~n:. :\fallon

KimOOll, Ah· '·1. ·,-.rit'T.
. K.mc Slt::S:'lomki.
]L·ruw G:1ok, S;.1mamha &xkcr, :\farkie
Hvlu\>kt (2nd row) Head Pru," llnan Arendt.
~knu:a Enck.oo,Jenruc ~-lian. Linds1y PeCt..'ffit.Ul, Alexa Hupk, Kam Kn..'ier, :\folly
R.t\"\.T.l, Gtlm.1 C'itnk<'I\\ ki, Laura MdX:nald,

Ht»J Wench Jcnruf<!!" \l.ia.-,, (3rd row) Li...a
Knoct, \tmc.1 Bk'-:hT, Leah fumt..'lt. ,.\._..Jlie\
H1.:.~fr1n:, :nah ().i,...::c:uk. Bnuru Bn"-'n,
Anruc Hxdtm, Adam Kr.tfft (l=k) Zack
\kl\:m~~t. Xa"er AJJnJge, N.1.Stf Ah.'ll<>l,
Andi LaJou,., Ru,ry ShackolferJ, Marr
ili-.ci!Ji, Thnn,G:n::ile>, Arone:! Kdacd,
•.\no.~· C'.oclJm, Glcrtn l'ra::..'C.

I IM~D llVF To sci:c audience
attention, junior Jester Aurdia
Moser and sophomore Jester Ellen
Dietrich ignal the opening of
Feaste \\ith hand gestures. Widespread cell phone use impircJ a
pre-Feaste skit warning patwns co
S\\itch to silent. Dc:,l1ite :;tern forewarning, one patnm insisted on
using a phone for 20 nunutes during the Cushion Dance."! couldn't
believe the audacity of the woman
itting next co me. he us..u her
phone during the entire act, showing no resix"Ct to the pt.'rformc1',"
said English teacher Mary Snyder.

GROUPS
Face. to Fo:e

Savorin
THES IRIT
OMO/NG TO RED AND BLUE, DUAL SQUADS LEAD TROJAN TRADITIONS
truggling to pump up crowds in the heat of
splitting cheering squads and the Dance Team's
n w coach focused 65 girls on spirit.
"Although we've had trouble working together
in the past, we learned to listen and respect each
other at Surru11er Dance Camp in Milwaukee.
We continued to bond at a Thanksgiving sleepover, where we tie-dyed shirts and braided hair,"
said senior dancer Robyn Mussatti.
Battling budget cuts, the Dance Team raised
1000 and the Cheerleaders raised $3000
through car washes and candy sales.
"Earning money on our own for competition
fees, music, three practice mats and other equipment made us not take our gear for granted,"
said senior cheerleader Amanda Potts.
ew policies of cheering at girls l::askethill games
and fom1ing two separate groups based on competition divided the squad. Blue T earn practiced
for competition only, while Red Team encouraged athletes and revved up fans.
"Because I enjoy games more in the stands, I
chose to cheerlead only for competition. Split-

ting into Red and Blue T earns let me to do this
without letting my squad down," said junior
cheerleader Renee Thrasher.
The dance team coped with changes, too, as
Coach Saral1 Robinson entered the scene.
"After changing coaches, our captains had to
take on stronger leadership roles, which was difficult because all three were juniors. We had to
instruct girls who were older than us," said junior Trojanette Shanda Cebula.
Two-hour practices twice a week for
T rojanettes and three times weekly for cheerleaders prepped them for perfonnances.
"At my favorite football game, Oct. 3 at Camp
Randall, the crowd was so involved in cheering
that I felt the excitement all the way down on
the sidelines. The roaring crowd reflected the
energy I put into my perfomrance," said jw1ior
cheerleader Natalie Pignatelli.
Developing responsibility and respect landed
T rojanettes a second place fo1ish at Camp. Cheerleaders mirrored their success on Feb. 28 with a
stw1t-filled second place finish at State. 0

JV FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS, (front) Deanna William., Corrisa Raim'.>ldi,Juhe Rogers (2nd row) LlanneO'Neal,
Kayla Wolf, Nicole Comer, Amanda Wermehng (back)
AmaOOa Jack.scn,jenca Manfred, IXirstlla Hohenscem, Reb:cca
Rhodes, Knsta Karaso.

PAI MS lJP Outstretched anns
connect sophomore Kelly Montague to the bleachers on Jan. 6 as
she prepares for a giant clap. For
the first time, cheerleaders supported female athletes, cheering
eight girls basketball games. "Adding cheerleaders to the sidelines
helped compensate for decreasing
attendance at our games," said jw1ior basketball player Jeimy Lee.

Q-IEERLEADERS

TROJANETTEDANCETEAM :(front)C1idinHarah..m,AmyHmnilton,AllyEJ1nark,Andr~Rc~~ncum.'I",

Amrni.Ja Johnston, Akxa Hujik, Di;ma \V/alcr, Krista Lehman, f\."C11.1 WL'i!%, Rl{").n Mu.ss;mi (back) fuhlt.."1

&.hani, Kaitl)1l BruJny, An11<1 K.irchrn•.-r, ShanJa G..>l'lUla, Holly Sikora, Emily Burden, J\iicolc Wnuk, Orurc :-.. hirtYt'
AmanJa R<ih.:rts.

s u R E
"The captains organized a fair way to
come up with new routines by giving each
girl an equal chance to be in the spotlight and show off what they have to offer in frant of the team. This gave us a
variety of dances and resulted in an original, individual and creative style."
~jr. T rojanette Amy Hamilton

DNJCE Dl JO Porn-pons extended, sophomore Ally Eclmark
and junior Ashley Schani synchronize to Sragga Lee's "Rock Your
Bo<ly" at Mr. Tremper's intermission. "I fused hip-hop "ith classic
pom-pon style to go beyond Universal Dance Camp standards. Despite its flair, we learned the steps
in only five rehearsals," said sophomore T rojanette Arnanda Rol:erts.

VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS• (fwnt) Olcbca Lm><lmm, Beth Snnw».
Angda Ruark, AmanJa Potts, GmJicc D:miclson, \Vhimcy l...t..'1.\is (back) Allison Hmi-., Air"-"-'
Ralph, Elise Brochcn, Ju.:.rina \Xlilh~lllb, Jenny M~urio, BrmJa \'Vicgclc.

COMPETITION CHEERLEADERS, (from) Rmc'< Thr.<>hcr, Alhsm
Harrb, AnhJCia Ruark, Aly:-.."-l Ralph (2nd row) Elise Bmthm, &th StmrNJn,
Alice Gnmmcr (back) Brem.fa \X/icgdc, Oid~'a LUl.';il.._klwn,Jmnv Mercurio.

VOCAi VICTORY To send
spirit: across the gym, juniors
Michelle Dora and Colle:n \Vlwt:e
and sophomore Krista Karasti encla;e screaming mouths b')' cupping
their hanck The r:raditional "Hail
T remper" chant:, one of three
cheers that: remained consistent: in
the routine, activated audience response. Answering "Hail Bradford," teens screan1ed "Hail No'"

DramaticExoress
ions
~GHT
DANCING ANO ACTING INTO THE

Drama Club turned on the lights upstairs with 'play'ful
innovations as Dance Club turned to tunes reminiscent of
the twenties. Traditional events like Haunted House took
on new twists with an ai.mex underneath the stage.
"I attended a haunted house seminar with a few others
that aided in the construction of our quadruple-sized
Haunted House. Unfortunately, we had to increase the
price by four dollars," said senior Jenn Anderson.
With horrific scenes accented by strobe lights ai.1d a roaring chainsaw in the auditorium, down the music hallway
and throughout the upper gym, Haunted House frightened customers from Oct. 30 to Nov. l, raising over $6 ,000.
"I was a dying child in the children's ward of the House,
and I got to throw toys, scream, bleed and freak people out
with loud noises," said sophomore Brandon Herr.
Rai.mery O'Connor's "A Gocx:I Man is Hard to Find,"
transformed to screenplay by English teacher Dan Shimon,
sprai.1g from the page to the stage. Following a lawyer's
advice, Shimon retitled the play "Finding a Gocx:I Man the
Hard Way" to avoid copyright infringement prosecution.
"When Nick Simo, who played Red Sammy, got his hair
dyed for the show, I stopped to see his bleached hair. He
looked like a Backstreet ooy ,"said sophomore Nicole Streit.
Tragedy set the stage in "Bang, Bang, You're Dead," a
play that depicted high school violence. In 2003, four maIt~ COGHITO With one foot

on stage during a performance of
"Taming of the Shrew," senior
Derek Ewing plays Lucentio, who
poses as a Latin instructor, to win
the heart of Bianca, played by senior Jenn Anderson. Advised by his
companion Tranio, played by
sophomore Brandon Herr, Ewing
forfeited his good nan1e to assume
his new advantageous identity.
After plans to perform the play in
2002 collapsed, the abridged version maintained the Shakespearean
tradition begun in 2003 with the
romance "Romeo and Juliet."

BUSIES TEEN THESPIANS

jor high school shootings in the United States resulted in
five dead and four wounded, with students, teachers and
even principals lost in the fray of stray bullets.
"This play was our most powerful production. Artistic
ai.1d moving, the most memorable part was listening to the
response of tl1e audience," said senior Derek Ewing.
Shakespeare's comedy "The Tai.ning of the Shrew," perfonned March 11-14, raised $1,500. To clothe characters,
the club traded with the Racine TI1eatre Guild, Lakeside
Players, Parkside Costume.Shop, St. Joe's Theatre Department ai.1d Amy Cundari at the Carthage Costume Shop.
"When we first wore our costumes, we laughed uncontrollably at each other and ourselves because of how incredibly silly we looked," said sophomore Jen Christianson.
Spinning to dance, 10 of the 14 official members of Dance
Club turned from auditorium acting to hallway dai.King.
The club adopted new dances from its routine of 20s swing,
including Dance Dance Revolution (DOR). Using two pads
for Playstation 2 or X-oox, dancers playing DOR challenged each other in games of intense coordination.
"Returning students never laughed at new ones. No one
cared about inexperience," said freshman Katie Evans.
Members reveled in releasing extra energy, overflowing
talent ai.1d creative indulgence. With numbers strong and
growing, they brightened afternoons and nights. 0

Ol llCK STEP Following arrow after arrow, jwuor Ryan Thom dances
across the pad in Dance Dance Revolution. Freshman Kirsten Keto shadows
the arrows on the floor as freshman
Katie Evans, junior Dan Rosenberg,
and sophomore Cam Leone watch
Thom and Keto step to the beat. Dance
Dance Revolution, or DOR, required
more hand-eye coordination than the
traditional swing dance. Salsa, another
new addition to the routine of dances,
brought shy snules to its prenuer with
several giggly girl-girl couples. Same sex
dancing partners resulted from lack of
male interest in the club.

DRAMA CLUB: (front) Melissa Stewart, Katie Korbas, Amanda Leonard, Sydnee Davis, Sam Harris, Sara Frost, Caren Mowry, Amanda Pade, Markie Hylinski, Lauren Petrovic, Julie Moore,
Michelle Sconzert, Beth Crowe, Lauren Poyner, Jess Land, Ryann Wohlgemuth, Cassie Culver (2nd row) Jason Johnson, Amanda Betz, David Hanson, Karin Bergquist, Liana Zorn, Elene Leidlein,
Caitlin Hanrahan, Diana Martinez, Sarah Rinke, Adviser J.O. Fountain lll, icole Streit, Jen Christiansen, Brandon Herr, Chelsea Riley, Casey Strecker, Ashley Krcuscr, Jessica London, Katie
Sleszynski, Megan Pistora (back) Derek Ewing, Jenn Anderson, Stephanie Pistora, Laura Pikna, Adam Boesch, Jackie Dupar, Dan Wells, Dave Brinkman, Taylor Johnson, Megan Wilson, Amanda
Faint, Garrison Lynan1, Nathan Baldwin, kip Mathias, Daniel Rosenberg, Adam Campbell, Joe Millsceps, Travis Du Four, Chris Bruno.

SIR\ JMMl~~G Playing the lute for
the wedding in "Taming c:i the Shrew,"
junior Ben Robbins leads the processional to the courtyard. Backstage,
Robbins also played the chords for the
character Hortensio, played by junior
Skip Mathias, who taught a sultry
music lesson to the love of his life,
Bianca, played by senior Jenn Anderson. As the lead guitarist for the local
hind Hostile, Robbins revamped his
musical talents for the theatrical stage.
A GOOD GRAt4blY With an
arm extended longingly, junior Melissa
Stewart, playing the grandmother in
"finding a Gcxx:I Man the Hard Way,"
kneels by the family automobile. Although her character emlxxlied the stereotypical stem and stubborn grandmother, he !:egged and pleaded for her
life with the Misfit, the play's villain,
as he anragooized and attacked her son,
daughter-in-law and grandchildren.

Soph. Elene Leidlein
DRAMA CLUB MEMBER

"In the 'Demented Orcus' room of
Haunted Hause, I worked as a fortune-teller at a small table covered with
Tarot cards and unlit candles. I looked
into patrons' futures with a fake crystal lxill and wild hand gestures."

DANCE CLUB: (front) Melinda Antarami<m, Mayda Goll, <ll>Sic Culver, Stephanie Pistora,
Megan Pistora, Lauren Poyner, Jen Ouistianscn, QlS<.'Y Strecker (back) Skip Matllias, Neil Rumachik,
Datuel Rosenberg, Kirsten Keto, Adviser Lin<la Birch, Jenn Anderson, Derek Ewing.

THESPIAN SOCIETY: (front) y<lncc Davis, Lauren Petrovic, Aman<la Lconar<l, Katie Girlxis, Nicole
Streit, Karin Bergquist, Olitlin Hanrahan, Di<ma Martincz,JcnnifcrChistiaru;en, rah Rinke, Kellie Hoffmann
(back) A<lviser J.0. Fountain Ill, Casey Strecker, Jes.sica Gindon, Jason Jofmson, Ouis Bruno, Derek Ewing,
Brandon Herr, Amanda Betz, Melissa Stewart, Jenn Anderson, Ashley Kreuser.

G~S~t~lllJ
J..Q_MQ: O.UIVTHESP!Al .

THE NEW
Poli heel public speaker , clear thinkers, adrenalinecharged nerves and stiffly-pressed suits embodied the heat
of competition for Model
, DECA and FBLA.
"The newest competitive club, Model UN helps the students learn pathway to peace in an increasingly unstable
global climate," said sophomore delegate Gavin Jackson.
A late conference sign-up forced 14 delegates to study
little-known countries Venezuela, Croatia and Rwanda.
While others took finals, the delegates negotiated resolutions on 18 global issues at UW-Milwaukee.
"Even though Rwanda i obscure and was more difficult to research, it was interesting to study Africa. Too
often these countries aren't covered enough in Social tu dies courses," said sophomore delegate Hadclie fuunama.
Awarding money to six clubs, including 200 to Model
UN, DECA launched a grant program to insure financial
stability for groups. Home Court soda and food profits
footed the bill, circulating cash back to the student body.
To raise money for muscular dystrophy research, DECA

tretchcd the limits of 60 seconds, collecting $3 9 throughout each advisory in one "Miracle Minute."
"DECA raised $62 ,000 for children with muscular dystrophy to send them to the summer camp I'm volw1teering at, priced at $600 per child for one week," said newlyelected chapter president, jwuor Joe Montemurro.
FBLA omitted their usual fundraiser due to time contraints. Competing in Regionals, senior icole Kloer took
first in Business Procedures, sophomores Hadclie fuunmna,
Matt Beemsterboer, Kurt Gosselin, Sean McMaster m1d
Bryce Ulmer placed third in Parliamentary Procedures.
"I chose to be in FBLA because I took business classes
and found that I had a great interest in ownership. In this
club, you get out what you put in," said jLUuor Alex Kruse.
Whether student members analyzed Venezuela's mtiterrorist measures, composed speeches to become the next
chapter president or prepared for leadership competition,
these clubs donned professional attire and adopted character to defeat rival competitors as they helped others. 0

EYES Gt~ Tl IE PRIZE Le a ning over an FBLA program,
sophomores Sarah Pallin, Kurt
Gos.selin and Hadclie Bounarna
review the competition schedule
at Lakeshore T eclmical O:>llege in
Oeveland, Wis. Feb.14. Gos.selin
placed third with sophomore team
members Sean McMastcr, Matt
Beemsterlxier and Bryce Ulmer in
Parlimentary Procedures.
MODEi Ff ACE In a room
full of delegates, sophomores
Ouistina Garcia, Megan Arendt ,
Haddie Bounama and Kayla
weeney present the problems of
Rwanda , such as the enveloping
war and issues of trade. Model UN
prepared a mock debate for the
conference held in the union of
UW-Milwaukee Mar. 25 - 26.

DECA: (frani) Jillian Henthorn, Allison Harris, Tabitha Harvey, Kochaporn Suphaudphanich, Ouisty O:>rso, Dalil:xxka Tomic, Emily O:>llins Allis<.m Shupe, atalie Brydgc;;, Brit Borc;;ch, U:
Matthews, Ryan Pinoni, Aubry McKinley, Jamie Lobcrger, Heather DePerte, Katelyn T ranbcrg (2nd row) Merissa Mtxlary, Sarah Phelp:;, Taryn Neff, Noah Gabriel, Jordan Reener, Ashley Roberts,
Debby Van der Hirnst,Arnanda Frank, Oscar Rodriguez, A) Swartz, Eric Ashley, Griffith Jone;;, Brittany Meier, Emily Burden, Sara Nclson,Samh Krause (back) Keith Curran, Nathaniel Haak, Josh
McDaniel, Zack Lawlor, Danny Hamilton, Amy Ricciardi, Ashley Chiappetta, Amber Bautch, Jeancll}n Steinseifer, Brett Metzger, Ricky Lope:, Juan Cordeva, Jim Pellizzi, Joe Montemurro, jaS<m
Barber, Andrew Smith.

CR\ l~slCI I Iltv\E Not even
bothering to find a couch, let
alone put down his card key, senior Jimmy Pellizzi studies for the
exam required of all DECA meml::crs for their own competitive divisions. Participating in the marketing management category,
Pellizzi took home third place.

JR. CHRISTINA CORSO
'Basically DECA hos been
a great experience because
ii helped me learn my people
skills and row I am able to
deal with people. even those
I dislike This hos helped me
dramatically with my job and
in my dealings with others

'With all the world problems
of today that the real UN
must face, getting the youth
aware of these issues with
Model UN plays the first part
in achieving true world
peace. It is the youth that will
run this country one day.

"FBLA hos been one of the
greatest academic experiences of my life It helped .me
understand the world of business. all the while building up
my leadership skills All of
this leads me to taking a
closer look into my future.

TOI JGI I CRO\ND Preparing a presentation for 11 ,000
people waiting to be convinced
that he is the best choice for
DECA State President, junior Joe
Montemurro pulled it off and
won the crowd. As the first to"in
an office two years in a row,
Montemurro set higher standards.

FBIA: (frant) Amy Black, Dawn
David, Samantha mith, Keith
Curran, Jenna Pickhardt (back)
Kurt G:~lin, Lance Meyer, Scan
McMaster, Matt Bccmsterboer,
Dan Nelson.

MODEL UN: (front) Michelle
onzcrt, Aly&><1 Rodriguez, C1SCy
Strecker, Ben Antaramian, Chrisrina G.rr ia (back) Megan Arendt,
Kurt G=lin, Laura Brandstetter,
Kayla wccney, irah D<1SZCZL1k.

GROUPS.

pace to Foce

L MoJd UN=anJ=.:..:FBlA=:._ __

What drew the most
laughs du ring third
block rehearsals?
' ' Mr. Covelli made bird calls,
and we guessed which type. After a weird one, I gues ed 'The
Covelli Mating Call.' He laughed
and said he'd
have to try
that one back
at home.,'
soph. Ryan Dwyer

~

1V1AI I EI MEI ODY Pounding accented notes in "Hoperown
Holiday," freshman percussionist
Daniel Pratt trades in two wooden
drwnsticks for a rubber xylophone
mallet. At the Nov. 25 Fall Concert, 18 percussionists drununed
bears in seven songs.
SI IARP STYI E Crisply separating notes in "Rise of the
Firebird," a melody chronicling a
century of wind music, sophomore
Sarah Hagen perfonns as one of
20 Symphonic clarinetists.

A

CONCERT TRUMPETS & FRENCH HORNS: (fron<) Amanda Klabunde, Samantha Socruert, Anthooy DeRooe, Da)113 Jones, Caren M°"''Y· Peter Kaczmarek (2nd row) Enuly Deseife, David W1erihl, Nick
Macail150, Eric Hellquist, Matt Ecl<holm,Jake Warren, Kailee Smith (3n:l row) Carolynn Wyrua, Erik Uable,
Ray Devne;, Oms Naura, Anna Kirchner, Kim DavickTI, Boan O.,IJen (back) Jeff Moore, Matt Edtholm,
GJ!tn Galaz, Michael Fakxn

CONCERT UARINETS: (front) Amanda Roberto, Llana Zorn, Kim &,vult, Jesica Cuimmgham, Kamra
Keraten, Mana Santelli (2nd row) Leah &!wards, Pam Regalado, Shelly GJe, N1oolle Kitt, Tiffany Pappert,
Maggie Sruru>J, ROOlda Plcoolo (back) Jenny Moore, lltmany Meier, JaJe Watnng, Anthmy Fuller, Taren
Anchmdo, Amanda Jacksoo.

SYMPHONIC TRUMPETS & FRENCH HORNS: (front) Da)113 Jones, Eric HellqutSt, Nick Macaluso, Jake Warren, Ryan Dwyer, Trevor DaVtS (2nd row) Enuly Deseife, Kim Davidsen, CanMynn Wynia, Rebecca Rhodes, Ben Kootzky,

Jeff Carr, Torn Ward (back) Matt Dawtec, Adam Rohde, Andrew Walls, Gilm (Jahtz, Matt Kmtec1k, Brent Yontz, Matt
Fcmenot, Michael Falcon.

COl'URT BAND

CONCERT SAXOPHONES, OBOES & BASS Cl.ARl.NEfS: (front) Enc Lund, G:>lctteG"°"• Tmy DtCfllill\
Zach N>e;cn, Ka1tlyn Crnmlet, Paul S.tarz (2nd row) Brian Algter.;, Al\""'1 Rodriguez, Jcs:.c Oark, Enuly Ru~
Dustin Laurenz1(3rd row) Brian Schoetcler, Gorey [bne, Zach Burl"onl, Luke Mich, Monica Jm,., Aaron Km""
(back) Ben Piela, Adam Chase, Vincent Odorizzi, Matt Mahmt-y, Chris Keatmg.

SHOW
TIME

Flooding the auditorium with the patriotic flair of
i'can Ri versongs ," 177 Concert and Symphonic !::end
usicians triumphed under first-year Director Ken Wiele.
"Mr. Wiele is different. He's a cool guy that loves !::end.
You can tell by the way he teaches. He's really easy to talk
to, and not just about !::end stuff, about anything," said
sophomore clarinet section leader Maggie Sturino.
Dispersed throughout Bradford's field house on Feb. 7
and 8, 24 schools and 1,600 musicians showcased talents
at the 47th annual Band-0-Rama. Broadcast live on Oiannel 20 for the first time, the event featured three patriotic songs and honored Mr. Wiele with an Exceptional
Merit for his 20 years of continuous service.
'When Mr. McWilliams conducted 'March of Freed m,'
everybody got involved, which is always the best part. It
was a lot better than waiting and listening to the elementary school beginners struggle to play in the crowded field
house," said freshman flutist Melissa Love.

Filling hours with private lessons and practice sessions
in back rooms prepped musicians for Solo & Ensemble.
"The morning of Solo and Ensemble, while practicing
with my eyes shut, I turned a comer and smashed Frances,
my recd, right into a wall! I thought it would still sound
okay, but with it broken and my nervousness, I ended up
getting all threes," said freshman oboist Orris Keating.
For the chance to march down local Wisconsin and Illinois streets as well as Disney World's Main Street USA,
100 musicians, 20 fewer than last year, helled out $790
to participate in the Band of the Blackwatch.
"I've been in other summer !::ends, but riding coasters
and playing at Disney for Blackwatch was the best way to
spend ummer, especially since it perfected my playing
skills," said freshman Blackwatch tromboni tJared Frost.
Before marching to Blackwatch beats, young brass and
wind players wrapped up the school year with Disney's
"Pirates of the Caribbean" and "Beauty and the Beast." 0

OONCERT FLUIF.S: (front)()-,eryl Ovcrb;,)esst WeiJe,Swnantha Hams, J<a.,ieeScefansla,
Acahe Ward, Melissa 0araa (2nd row) Mel""' Love, fiooltna Bolyard, Adnana Cascio, Sarah Framer (back) Eltzal:et:h Smnh, April Decker, Amanda Davey, Kirsten Kero, Hayley Lambert, Kara Hare!.

SYMPHONIC Cl.ARINETS: (froru) Mana Santellt. Maggie Srunro, Wlumey Hokmurth,
J=ca Leach, Amanda Roberts. Krisana Piehl (2nd row) Ntoolle Km, Leah &!wards, Amber
Wnght, Otantal Dampier, Mayda Goll, Rhmda Picoolo, Llana Zorn (back) jade Watring,
Sarah Hagm, Amanda Jacbm, Megan Arendt, Nicole Wnuk, Amanda Seim.

SYMPHONIC FLUIF.S: (front) Tara Mulltg:lll, All&ll Hams, Bntmny Scalker,Sara Scrauss,
M1chcllcScai:ert,Somantha Harris, Mel1.s,,a Garcia (2nd row) Kmten Keto, Alllsm Neumann,
Olona Garay, Eltzal-eth Smith, Kara Haf-d, Nta~ma llolyard (back) Alck Zura"'la, Jennifer
Scherr, April Decker, Leah Saght, Ken Dulu><.')', Knsnn Ru., Heather Wallm.

SYMPHONIC OBOES, SAXOPHONES & BASS CLARINETS: (front) Kaid1n
Crnmlc~. Kane [)a.,d, DI= l.aurerut, Tooy Dtcrusto, Enuly RU!?J:. Marc Schlereth (2nd
row) Aly:>sa Rulngue:, Jessica On, Bnan Schoetder, Ant!Uly Fuller ,Jesse Oark, Aaren Krn=
(back) Ben Piela, Adam 0-, Alex Socha, Tre Darb-;, Matt Mal-roey, Tr.wu Dufour.

SYMPHONIC BARITONES, TIJBAS, TROMBONES & PERUJSSION: (front) Nick Behl, Sceve
llchme, Devoo Annstrong, Ken W1ele, &yan Rnacca, Dan Pratt, Da"d Beck (2nd row) Scacy Hutcluns, l\\ck
Kraeuter, illm Summer..,Juson Bn1'<n,Scerllaruc Dcfrnno.> (3.d n>w) Dave &uter,)al.:e Puntillo, Jee Durnan.sky,
Alex Gentz, Pt:te Botten (back) Andrew Rc,Jcnlnch, John Dtx<n, Nathan Wanek, Elltott Re::n1, Pete Ru:.so,

IanCmoo.

OONCERT BARITONES, TIJBAS, TROMBONES & PER
10, : (froru) [)a,;d Beck, Demetnu:. Daruel, Jared
FnN, Dan Pratr, Sceve Behme, Kevm !.arm, Nick &hi (2nd row) IXl'I" Rmv:ca, Alex Scauder, Marcus llilotti, Cbin Annstrong,
Ryan Deeter, Tooy Neboo, Aaren &shop, Enc Elger (3.d row)AnJy Snger, Carli &o-.n,JacobCaixx!aroo. Alex Gene, Oilm
Sumn1Ct', Om; &schoff, Tyler Hagerty (back) Ian Car.at, Michael Hoog, te Wanek, Elltcxt Re::nev. Andrew ReiJcnboch,

John Dtxm.

SYMPHONI

Mainstreet

MELODIES

MUSIC STIRS THE PATRIOTIC VIBRATIONS OF HEART STRINGS

Tl tapped as teen wind, brass and percussi li ts synchronized melodies in Bradford' hot
and ticky field house at Band-0-Rania Feb. 7
and 8. Australian Guest Conductor Or. Rob
Mc illiams channeled directing experience
from the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh into
the patriotic finale "Stars and Stripes Forever"
by legend John Philip Sousa.
"Even though we play' tars and tripes' every
Spring, the marching beat stirred more emotion
this year in light of Iraq casualties and wartime
pride," said junior clarinet Carolyn DuMez.
Earlier in the concert, a minor-toned "Legends
of the Mist" by Michael Sweeney filled the field
house with eerie hannonies, while a new bleacher
arrangement activated surround sound.
"Moving both upper bands to the front of the
SAl ltsJD Q[[ Hot air blows
from senior Angela Mamero's
trumpet as he completes the first
song of &md-o-Rama, "March of
Freedom." The 47th BanJ-0Rama held on Feb. 7 and 8 featured 24 schools, 18 songs and IO
conductors. It marked the first
music festival emceed by new District Coordinator of Fme Arts Director Timothy Yontz.

room allowed for elementary and middle school
players to watch and learn our techniques. It
placed us as the center of attention," said seilior
percus.sioni t Kristen Benetti.
In mall group chamber ensembles at the ov.
19 fall concert, five saxophones crowded center stage around a microphone to perform
" trictly for Saxes" by Ed Schmaltz.
"Adding Chamber Winds to the beginrling of
the concert featured instruments individually
instead of as member of a larger band. The audience enjoyed hearing one instrument sound at
a time," said alto saxophone Brian Minalga.
Soothing sounds reflected off auditorium walls
as 38 seniors blew sharp breathes into their instruments, playing Saving Private Ryan's "Hymn
To The Fallen" for the May 19 final concert.

TRIBAL BEAT Lips drawn to
her flute, junior amantha
Hartung conccnrrates on her music while playing "Africa: Ceremony, Song and Ritual," by Rob·
ert W. mith. The Fall Cooccrton
v. 19 highlighted five 01amocr
Wind Ensemble and student
teacher James Samz, who conducted the piece "On:ensus" by
Jan Van der Roost.

WIND ENSEMBLE AXOPHONES & Cl.ARI1''ETS: (front) Ryan ~. L1nJa Laitenen, AmanJa
Unwd, laur<n PdroVlc,jeanna McMahoo,Carol1n DuMcz (back) Boan Mmalga, Dan Memhanlr, Nie Goede,
Kara Small, Camcrm Bchl, Melodie Cc.ode, Annah Goergen.

WIND ENSEMBLE BA
CLARINETS, OBOES, BASSOO &
FLUTES: (/ront) SHrnh Rmke, M_, 0.nlc, Rachel Parruh, Tun [),.,.,Al\.
Gl\uh (back) Bnan Ar.nit, Andrew 5poc1:h, Oma Rnmano, Heath...,- Eckhnlm.
Kane McMahoo.

WIND ENSEMBLE TROMBONES, BARITONE SAXOPHONES, 11JBA & PER
ION: (front) RY<ui En¢1'11, Jeff Hall, Xa-i<-r A!Jndl(e, Kn 1cn llmc<a, )·"'"' Y1lf).oen;cn,)<.TLiny Vcntunru, Ken W1clc (back) L\m \1Vhit<fo•, Ainn
Kn.•mwicz,JaaihGcncz. Adam lldhvcau.~lC H''"ler, 0..-rL-k G1lwill, AJ.un Sehl.ix.

RICI I BASS Gripping tightly to
their instruments, senior bas.soonist Brian Arendt and junior bass
clarinetist Katie McMahon contribute to the bass portion of the
lively and energetic "First Suite in
Eb" by Gustav Holst. To complete
his last year of band, Arendt
achieved his band letter, two service bars and competed at State.

MIDDI E EARTI I The melody
of Lord of the Rings-inspired
"GandalI'' by Johan de Meij quickly
flows from senior Megan Conde's
piccolo during the Spring Concert
on May 19. During &>lo and Ensemble on March 6, Conde performed "Sonata" and received a l *
to advance to the State G:impetition, where she also earned a l.

Solo and Ensemble
Competitors at State

&Jrr fl
.~ u ~
&.Jrr"'nsJrrrJrJur
SJr r ..

Freshman

6

15

Sophomore
Jurnor

Source· WMSA

Slf'ER:::S:Ai fu"5 U1Strument

J1 musician

pcnse.:l, 'eruor Armah Goergen
perfom1S "Fugue in G Minor"
at State. Achieving a 1•at the
di.mict competition enabled
the quartet to advance to Scare.

SYMPHONIC WINDS TROMBONES, TUBAS & PERCUSSION: (from) Ken Wiele,jeremy Ventunru,
&yan Milena (2nd row) Director Ken Wiele, RU& Snediker, Nick Orth, Xavier Aldndgc, Kristen Bcnem, Jasen
Yorgensen, Freddy C.'ldiz (back) jord.m Gerth, Arum Krerowicz, Adam Belhveau, Kyle Lawrence, Joe Hader,
Derek Cohvill, Adam Schlax.

SYMPHONIC WINDS TRUMPETS & FRENCH HORNS: (front) Matt fj(gcn, C."dynn W1nia, An·
gela Manien>, Kyle Worcester, Michaela Owelh, Rt'6S Mark (back) Atbm 5xha, Dan Fne<t, Steve Land, Mark
Frost, Kyle Frost, Carl Kennedy, Ehwocth Wcinck.

SYMPHONIC WINDS ClARINETS & BASS CLARINETS: (front) Amanda L<manl,Jercmy Lukm"ki,
April Schultz, N35hrccn Kadri, Cudyn DuMc: (2nd row) Le.he Wicogcrt, llrimcy lh=h, ilia Mowry, Lyn,b
L1it1ncn, Kiryl Shada, K1t1c Mc.VlalxTI (back) )<-.h Ca1xxbrco, Dan Memhardt, K1ra S.mll, )enmfcr Duk'15,
Melo.lie G.TIJe, L1ura Bmntbtecrcr, Jessica Martin.

SYMPHONIC Wll\'DS FLUTES & OBOES: (froni) &1mamha Harrung, Ashlee Saxe,
Tim Dorr, Anmnda Rausch, Alyssa G:welh (back) April Decker, Andrea Daoust, Gina Rom.'UlO,
Sarah Rmkc, Megan Conde, Elise Rendler.

SYMPHONIC WINDS SAXOPHONES: (from) R1dean CM, Bryan Berg, Matt Mcfh=n,
)<.."11W1 McMahrn, Alarn Zanin (back)Tim Hutchm., Michael Oisaano,Andrew~th, 1'.lchchs
Hansen, Alex Marit.myt, C'UllerCO &hL

SWEET SERENADE To win
over an audience member, sophomore Ouistina Garcia sings &:ibby
Vinton's "Melody of Love" at a
Dec. 14 Butterfield show. Returning to the counoy club for the first
time in two years, Strings performed in a remodeled dining hall,
decorated with gold trim, fruit
centerpieces and regal chairs. December also brought Strings to
Ivanhoe and Glen Rora clubs.
During peak holiday season,
Strings often played three shows
per weekend, raising money for
equipment and the trip to Europe.

What chan es sha ed music clubs
'Creating a Jazz Combo allowed eight interested
musicians, including saxophones, trombones, guitars,
basses and drums, to focus on understanding advanced music theory concepts We performed at nonschool gigs like the Bandshell during Harbor Fest·

-so h. Dan Meinhardt

'For the first lime, increased interest caused Golden
Strings to require a short audition. We had to play
from 'Ritka Busa,' the opening of 'Czardas' and a
sight-reading exercise. It was nerve-racking, because
membership wasn't selective in past years.'
DOl Bl E Dl JTY Saxophone ro

his lips, freshman Brian Schoettler
performs at the March 3 Jazz Fest.
Schoetder divided after-school
time between Jazz and Golden
Strings, where he played as a firstyear keyboardist. To solve Thursday rehearsal conflicts, Schoettler
would split his time in half, practicing with both in the same night.
Performances rarely interfered, as
Strings centered on weekends and
Jazz played weeknights.

BR\ NCI I SMll ES Gazing into
the audience, senior Amy Jambrek
entertains 700 at Mother's Day
Brunch. Poaching money for donations and raffle tickets, 40
Golden Strings members roamed
the ballroom before strolling rwo
sold out shows. Without Director
RobertWells, local violin instructor Nancy Nosal and Lance Orchestra teacher Helen Breitenbach
led the annual f undraiser.
THE GOLDEN STRINGS: (front)
Cyndua Garcia, Courmey Ehlers, Emily
Whitlock, Cluistina Garcia, Qystal Staker,
Amy Jambrelc (2nd row)Cluis llaylor,)ennifer Mohr, Andrea Wagner, Oielsea Riley,
Kathleen Nottingham, Nina Beck, Jake
Federmeyer (3rd row) Kelly Fulton, Cassy
S<okut, Alexis Loog, 8""' Leidlein,Amanda
Langley, Dana Staaden (4th row) Aaron
Nelson, &idget McGill.Sarah Delany, Dam1
David, Amy Black, Liz Oarelh, Marissa
Gallo, Adult Flanist Kathy Brennan (back)
Joel &shop, Ryne Lehman, Justin Steinke,
Enan Schoetcler, Jay Srurycz, Ryan Thom,
Sarah Pappe, Amanda Romanowski, Matt
Dulak, Director Robert Wells, Karen
Wamng.

WHITE JAZZ BAND: (fron<) Brian Cullen, Samantha Sconert, Trevor Davis, Katie Procarione, Nichol"
Behl (2nd row) Erik Leable, Emily DeSeife, Dan Pratt, Ryan Deeter, Oxey Dorne, Dustin Laurenzi (3rd row)
Michelle Sconzert, Colin Summers, Alex Gentz, Alex Marianyi, &ian Schoetter, OW Nauta, Mike Falcan
(hack) Nie Gaede, Elliot Rezny, lan Carson.

filling the cobblestone square of downtown Prague with
Latin beats, bow-hair-breaking Bluegrass and Gypsy romance, Golden trings transfonned hours of rehearsal into
a polished, Europe-worthy show. Touring three countries
in 16 days, 49 traveled by plane, bus and riverboat, exploring 18th-century palaces, tasting authentic schnitzel and
wurst and shopping street markets.
"While in Europe, I was extremely enthusiastic about
shopping. I skipped meals during free time to look for German style clothes and shoes," said junior Amy Black.
An invitation by the mayor created a stop in Wolfenbuttel, Kenosha's ister city. While staying with host families, the teen mu icians interacted with Gennan highschoolers, opening their Prom, or Abiball, with two waltzes.
"I was surprised to see graduates brought their parents
with them to Prom. The adults stayed all night, socializing, dancing and drinking. With waltzes, the dance was
much classier than ours," said senior Amanda Romanowski.
Back in the United States, expanding interest in Jazz

prompted the Band Department to add a third group.
"Creating the White Jazz Band as an introductory club
for underclassmen allowed younger students to play a wider
range of parts," said senior Alyssa Covelli.
Mirroring the tastes of new director Ken Wiele, the bands
moved beyond traditional Jazz to contemporary tunes.
"'Sing Sang Sung' was the most popular song we played.
It was a jazzy, updated version of 'Sing, ing, Sing,' the
Chips Ahoy commercial theme. Older audiences remembered dancing to it and younger Ii tener recognized the
song from television," said senior Kyle Frost.
At Mother's Day Brunch on May 8, Golden Strings
faced playing with ut Director Robert Wells as he attended his daughter's Drake University graduation.
"We were all anxious without our conductor, but seniors really stepped up and took control of the show plus
guest conductors helped," said sophomore Cindy Garcia.
From the streets of Europe to local Jazz fests, teen musicians soared beyond Music Wing practice rooms. 0

MAbl N Bl ACK Hovering
over a garlxige can, senior Adam
Schlax along with seniors Derek
Colwill, Kristen Bcnetti, Ryan
English and junior Jason Yorgenson beat to" tink:in' GarOOge" at
Fall concert. The five performed
at the May 2 l Diversity Assembly, where the crowd went wild
after lights shut off, expooing
glow-in-the.dark drumsticks.

RED JAz:l BAND: (front) ~e Srunno, Lauren Peo0\1c, Brpn Bcig (2nd row) Ry.Jenn Dart, Ken W1cle,

Jam.I Fn:.t, R1M Dct.~cr. Ryan !foyer (3rd row) Nick KrJ<."tl'r,Carl Kennedy, AlccxC""'m, Nch..~... Mocal"'°
Bn.m Sch..lL~tlc-r, Du,,nn Laurerut (back) Ben F\cla, Martliew Knuoc1k, Adam 0.1SC, Travts Dufi..,ur, Dan

ltv'1PROV Cl l JSTER Serenading in a semicircle, sophomore
saxophonists Dustin Lauren:i,
Travis Dufour, Aaren Krause and
Adam Otase harmoni::e for their
soli during the March 3 Ja= Festi-

val. Performing ''Tenor Madness,"
four soloists improvised on the
spot while exchanging running
eighth-note melodies between
trumpets and trombones.

BLUEJAz:l: (front)KyleWorcester,jennnaMc.\lah..TI,A!\>-aG.wclh, Darn l'lt."Ces;iro, Katchn ·"fe,AnnahG.'6):en, Ken Wide (2nd row)
AJamSchlax, Tun Iroen,Carl Kennedy, X.mcr Aldn~.Alex \fan.m11,C1nlerm Ildu,]cff H<ul,K1ic Fn t (bac/<J. '1cGoo.le,jakeG?:nt::, Dan
Mernhan!t, Omg Zurcher, Aaron Kren11<1c;, Brian Mm.1ig.i, Dan \X'lutcfr<~. :\Jam &:lhvc:m, [\in Fn>-t, \like HtlJn.<h.

i'nN, Matt Ei!gett, Mark FnN.

Gl~S~L~INI
LJ...A.ZZ BANDS

EULL PE~FORMANCE
106 INSTRUMENTALISTS CONDUCT 7 SOLOS
e..xpm1L1 musical venues out of school, Chamber combin 1 strings from two orchestras in four grades to debut
at the Winter Qmcert. A poll of orchestra students indicated sufficient interest to establish the new group.
"Unlike Qmcert Orchestra, Chmnber i more personal.
With such a small group, we aren't as shy asking for help
shifting or counting rh;tlmJS on intense pieces like Vi valcli's
'Qincerto Grrnso,"' aid sophomore violinist Amanda Diehl.
h1tertwining nxxfom melody and classic instrumental
tone like Mozart's "Eine Kleine acht-musik," the noaudition invitation intrigued 23 musicians. TI1ey dedicated
two hours after ochool on Mondays for rehearsal.
"Otm1tl--cr's version of U.x1 Z.Cpplin' ' tairway to Heaven'
fcaturc-J a quiet cello opening, m1 exciting electric guitar
solo and rock-and-roll second violin rhythms. Each mu ician was forced to listen closely to other sections m1d adjust intonation," said senior violinist Li: Ciarelli.

SYMPI 10:\lC CELLO & BASS: (from) Kdh J·,h, '" R1r.o W1mU1, Kdh
Hr. !; (2nd row) ·\Ii ( 'rin n ~ UJ1..UtJlC'\ N.:~.Ul, AnJ,!d.1 \1Kh, \fan 1
Cr:•ll• (back) K..1n.'l1 \\ 1t::ng,J.1kt.: h.'lkTnlt.."'rlT , (l1ns 1\1\lc~ . Jw St11m.::, ();ul<l
C\k<l.-1

With grades four through 12, the 4 2nd mmual Orchestra Festival on March 20 featured guest conductor E.
Dmuel Long. Spinning off the famou "Canon in D," a
lifetime friend comi:x™Xl "Pachelbel's Key" in dedication
of Long's 35 years devoted to teaching and directing.
"Listening to Mr. Long describe his interpretation of
'Pachelbcl's Key' inspired u . Our orchestra was among
the first to perform the piece, allowing u · to complete !us
retirement gift," &:'lid junior violini t Aaron Nelson.
Spring blossomed seven solos at May 5 concert.
"During the harp's short solo in Rimsky-Korsakov's 'Capriccio Espagnol,' everyone tried muting their ham1onies to
listen to the beautiful mekxly of the unfwiiliar cringed instrument," said SC!uor violinist Sarah Pappc.
Soloists conm1anded the melodics m1d the spring potlight. ill finale, a full orchestra ver ion of "Chicago" captured the familiar fmKy of the combined orchestras. 'J

CHAMBER: (frmu) . K Kuhhn;m, AnJru.1\X.'agnt_T, K.1rm \\'atn.ng, Kdh· h.1h1 ·o, \hri~'l:l Gilio, Aru1a S\ih.I1,JuhdI.mforJ,
Amand.1 Rnm;.u)l;J\.\ ki (2nd row) Am.;.ul!.b PiL·hl. Sara Ault , Kathk"t.'n ,S.:l(unghun, [milv \X'hulcck, (J·y~ t.11 St<thT, S.1rah
[\:!:my , Am,· j;unhrck, Li: (...1ardli (3rd row) \1dmJa Dn.'J.."-.T, JlChr1l Jcn.....:n, AnJrc.1 Gallo, Ant.u'\lb Lmgk.·y, jillnift..T \11~1r,
Cliri-.tina l.1nn1..,ru.:, jL,. .ica ~ub, Ln1ra Plkna (back) Jakc h.'lk'rnK'\'c.T, Je·.-.11.:.1 AuBuchon, Dana St.1adm, C-l...,mdr.1 S:nkut,
G~1mit'\' IJ1k'f',jtx: \11lk11""-

SYMPHOl\1C VIOLAS: (jronc) U1rNy (,.,.,, LN 811< tt (00ck)l,;1"v.Jr.1

SYMPHOl\1CSECOND VIOLINS: (front) Am1 Black (2nd row) l}J11Jdlc Gcruncam,

"*-1."mt. Kn,.-tJ (iL"rh.T '.":itt.,_,hUll\." \\t..-:-t,]l:nnifc.T o\n..l'r'ol.n

Ll: \fath.."\\.,, Ah :-..1 \1.ITTi.n, Nk Kuhlman, Dm.idl~ \famn, Para.-.kevi Kats1s, \1.mrizia
Ruff<l<i (back) A.urn !Sd.n,Jcnrnfcr \1<l1I, Rran Thm, Ar.Jee,, w.wicr. 91dlc; UMT:U1CC.

~Hea<l
rihL'll towar<l <lirL'Ctor Dr. Roh::rt
Wells <lunng the DL'C. 10 Winter
Concert, senior G.mcertmastcr
Micah A wrh.'Ck <mricipates the
ncxr cue in rhe rradirional English
"(irL·cmlccves." The next piL'Ce,
"The Barhcr of &,,;lie," rurK'll listencrs into Bugs Bunny as the
theme music of a p<1pular Lomcy
T ur1es f-rutcr,h< 1p scene. A verh.'Ck
represemoo the Orchesrra DLv~m­
mcnt rn1 a regional level as G.mcertmaster of rhc W MA State
Honors Orchestra an<l in l:.v;.mst<m's Mi<lwest Your1g Artists.

GROUPS
oce to Foce
OiA\11lER ORGIESTRA

..

SYMPH01'1 C WOODWINDS: (front) Tim l\irr, Al1 1 Cmdh (2nd
row) '.'itr.ih Rulkc, ,.\.,J~<" Sci<t, l.;ITTl111 llu\1c::, Kine \k"1.1hcn (OOck) K1r.>
SmaJI, M<.:g.ui L ·1nJ1..', -\lex Mari.m;i, (iina Rorn;mn, ~do..l1c G:nJc.

CONCERT CELW , VIO!A & BASS: (front) Dy!.u1 Rile;·, Krw<ui l'uqua, Ann> S"lul,
JulicCr.mf(nl (2nd row) Jcnni(cr l la.~~"~lfkk-r, l)Jrk1 Srna1.ln, Alexis Lf1ni,:,~ IGl AuBuchm,
uurmey Ehk.,.,,, Ai.lm1C.:mnrh;.ll (00ck)Chenl111 Milter, Tun i!"<'ll, Ryan Snch,}>< M1ll"I"'

KEY tslOTE Performing SaintSaens' "Cello Concerto No. l" at
the Spring Gmcert, senior cellist
Ryne Lehman recycles his superior- rated solo from April contest.
Adapting to accompanists and
tweeking the solo in first hour,
Lehman played for perfection.

ENNIS! I tslOIFS Bow and
fingers in sync, senior cellist Karen
Watring performs a nationalistic
interlude in Sibelius' "Rnlandia"
during Orchestra Festival. Tightly
packed into Bradford's Fieldhouse,
elementary, middle and high
school players fused sounds.

SYMPHONIC FIRST VIOLINS: (front) Llnd-;eyGram (2nd row) LizOarellt, !Arnn David,
Q,cisea Riley, Amy )aml:<ck (back) Nina Bock, Amy Beth 9-tultis, Matt Dulak, Sarah P:ippe,
Amanda Rorr>allOO,kJ, Cmccnmaster Micah Averbeck, !lodge< McGill.

WHAT MOMENTS INSPIRED
"Serenading eager crowds in the cobblestone town
square of Prague, on a river cruise down the Danube
and in the historic city hall of Wolfenbuttel, Germany, capped off an exhilarating four years of playing violin through Golden Strings and Orchestra·
sr. Matt Dulak

OONCERT SECOND VIOLIN : (from) Somanrha St<mcato, Head"-" llcll.ure, Som Fn~t. Heather w1x"
Julie Rt~'fl>, Annette Om::, SonJra RU1:, Sccvcn Ade, Amanda Diehl (2nd row) AshlL-; S,,.,,Jo, Reb.'Cca
Ginn, Sora Ault, All»<' . 'P(lLT, MclmJa DrLl.'<-T, Kaid111 Z1.1lper, Kun Watnni:, llntnL'l' Harmcll (3"l row)
Andrea Gallo, Jake Zalnkar, G.xly GmJ,,...,, KiNen lljomrn, Diana PottL'f, Tann Thom.'l:>, Md;m1e Johmcn
(back) Sh.umon Mcllode, Boana T allx.Tt, O=ane Becz, Jacloe )cnscn.

"In sixth grade, I took my violin to Mr. Stanley Nosal's
house to play for him. He smiled and nodded his
head to the beat relieving my nerves. After my short
solo, he told me to always play from the heart.' That
message inspired me to put emotion into every note.'

OONCERT FIRST VIOLINS: (front) Somh Dchny, Emn'1 RL'-'-1, An,mJ.1 Luv:lcy, Qm,nna Garua,
Emily Wlulkx.:k, C"ymhio.1 GarCJ.1, llm,,,un.1 huu'\tuc (2nd row) Ani.;_m1.fa ~1IL~k1, K.uhk't.'11 Notl1~houn, Nicole
Streu, p_,ica Srurb, Rd;'\.'o.:a Cu'\Ji..-c, Rd'\..'l:CH M'--Qtnll1..n (back) (J)·,l,tl St;lh'f, Elene Lt..idk'ln, Kdly Mcuca~'\IC,
~1•t I lclg~i1, Fclu.:ia Jur~oe. Ju.'>llll Stl'tnkc, L1ura Pikn;1.

SYMPHONI BRASS: (front) Ken Wide,X.l\1cr AIJnJge,Arurn
Kn..-n.Micz, A1..bm Belliveau (2nd TOW) l">..m Fn.lN:, Kyle \'Vore.ester
(back) j1.."ft!'lll)' Vcntunni, \tichacla Gwdlt, Llz Wl.'im.:k, Cuol7nn
W.,1lla, Kvlc Fn~t.

SYMPHONIC PER
ION: (front) Kristen
llcnem,J.""" Yt"llCI"""' (back) DcrckG.,Jv.111,Jo<·
Jan Gc'rth, AJ.un &hi'"·

WHAT MOTIVATED CHOIR
Amborn makes the funniest faces! When we
got a new piece and were sight-reading you could
always tell when we were singing right or wrong
notes. She raised her eyebrows really high and
twisted her face in ways I never knew possible!

h. Casi Butts
h. Al son Manthei
"Every time we practiced, Mrs. Amborn would count
out loud or say some funny phrase in German that
no one even understood before we sang 0 Jesulein
Suss.' our German choir piece. It made rehearsing
and performing the song in Spring more amusing.'

SPACE GI IT Rnding va:aI windows, freshmen Laura McDonald,
Arny Ewens and Llogan Bloom
keep eyes on the director during
Oioral Fest. Each choir performed
for the 1,7 SO-person crowd before
uniting together for combined
pieces like " car-Spangled Banner"
and "America the Beautiful."

llP AND BACK To keep the
correct choir stance, sophomores
Diana Woller, Stephanie Pistora,
Katie leszynski and Heather
Bobeck keep hands at their sides
with shoulders square and back.
Key to deep breathing, pa;ture was
perfected by class stretching.

WOMEN'S CHOIR: (front) Rosa Greermwd, 9'aimoo VanCasrer, Diana Woller, Bnanna Plenkowski, Deena Weiss, Becky Lucas, Menssa Modory, Amy CDvdh, All1>00 Edmark, Niche!le Brunner, Mall°"
Darre, Alexandra Jenkins (2nd row) Scephanie Plsrora, Omsnna Oxradim, Lisa Bocbood,Jessica Ouistensen, Oxirmee Stackhouse, Samantha Becker, Kashfia Masud, Amanda Oa"ford, Alyscri Manthei, Knsta
Lehman,)enrue Elgohari, Monica Ericksoo, Heather BOOcck (3rd row) Sarah Das=uk, Jen Ouisaansen, Megan Plstora, Nicole Letbhan. Mandy Lcsmewski, Dana Ander>m, Andra SylCJ111MI, Sarah Pallm, Holli
llortholomew, Alexa Hu)lk, Amanda]ohnstc:n, Melis.a Hedgewald, Tricia Willansro (back) Jamie Leooard, Casi Butts, Sara Scofferahn, Sarah Gleasc:n, Ellen Dietnch, Scephanic Bakula, Nicky Middlerc:n, Knsta
Karasti, Amber Sma, Samantha CJiamber,;, Amanda Yankura, Lisa Kroct, Elise Russell, Carolyn lhnfress, Kim Kreter, Jen Sclurudkc:nz.

Choralin

CR

ALLELUIAHS, AUDITIONS AND OLNER TWIST MAKE UP ALL THAT JAZZ

Hosanna in excelsis! With 93 Treble Oloir women and 64
Women's Oloir members, freshmen and sophomore choirs
perfected Latin pronunciation. With youthful voices praising
the Lord, each choir sang a musical composition entitled "Alleluia," the theme of the Dec. 3 Winter Concert.
ncert, there was some confusion over when
we were sup
to stand up before filing onto the stage. Half
of us wound up standing and the other half sitting for what
seemed to us Like an hour, right in front of the audience. It
looked pretty bad, and the majority of us were very nervous.
Fortunately, we still sang great," said sophomore Elise Russell.
Automatically placed in Treble Choir, freshmen auditioned
in Spring for sophomore placement in Women's or Olorale.
"To be honest, I only joined choir because I thought it would
be an easy credit, but I learned that it required hard work. We
had to pay constant attention to the director to watch for cutoffs and other gestures pertaining to the song that we were
singing," said freshman Gina Christenbury.

On Feb. 21, Women's Oloir combined with Concert Oloir
women to sing at Oioral Festival, where all District choirs joined
together to exalt in musical pride. Even cross-town rival Bradford
blended voices with Trojan choirs throughout the concert.
"We sang 'Sing a ew Song to the Lord.' It was my favorite
song because it was a college-level piece that required precise
diction. The song challenged us to see what we could accomplish as a choir," said sophomore Meli a Hegewald.
Opening the show with upbeat songs like "All that Jazz" and
"Razzle Dazzle" from the hit musical "Chicago," the Treble and
Women's choirs followed up with an enchanting ''Where is Love"
from "Oliver!" at the May 26 pring Concert.
"I had previously sung 'Where is Love' as a solo piece. The
version we sang was different. It was more vibrant when we divided the song into different parts. The altos gave the song much
more exciting texture," said sophomore Brianna Pienkowski.
With traditional choral songs filling the first half, Spring Concert struck a jazzy chord with razzling and dazzling harmony. 0
\VARM TONES Lips forming
vowel hapes, freshmen Stephanie
Re}nolds, Mallorr Vagnoni and
Laura Mcihmld stand shoulder to
shoulder to hear each other more
clearly and blend voices together.
Rehearsing for ctmcerts consisted
of a 4 5-minute practice the
evening before and a 15-minute
pre-performance warm-up. In addition, directors required students
to put in 40 minutes of practice
time per semester. Fulfilling the
vital 40-point participation grade,
students chose to put in time during advisory or after school "ith
sopranos, altos, tenors or basses.

TREBLE CHOlR: (front) Ginvile Ruil>,ote, Anruc Moore, Kamna Stark,Jcnrnfor Schultz, Bmnu Oark,Juhe Moore, Kcl,..~· G>wic, Lauren Pcter.<TI, Markie Hylul>ki, Mc'l(an Mueller, Mallm· Vni:n<n, Manlce l\lchob, Kendra 1h:m:1;, Steph.1111e Reyrdcb, O:ruue Yee,jaclae
OiFigho, Laura Nc•tnnaim, Ginny Craig (2nd row) Acthm1ic Klau,al, Diona
C11thn Curnn, Cdcstc Mocchru, Sarah Mastronanh, L.mdsey Metz, Ani.'<-1ia1 Guc'!'rera, Kelsey McCullough, Gina Omst<nl:ury, Kmri Lauremt, Kate llrn.•rrmn, Karen Reeves, Amanda Bruno, Brmna
ReV1S, Kaac Hill, Taylor Oovi.5, Kylie &cilini:, M1ranJa Cebula, Maruoa N:xlory, Andrea Aiello, Cbbnella Hopf (3rd row) Amy Oirswcll,Javon Curtis Gfu, AJrimm l.a.,.:10, Katie furu., Meagm1 Boucch, Tiff.my Kmg, Sal:nru1 S-.1fc, L1um McJ:\Tiakl, K.utl;n Brudny, LlarmcO'Neal,
M'ICU1 Stc'1Ill11Ctz, K.ucigh Fulmer, Nikitajaclorn, Bntmey Jasper, Elualx:th TccgmJcn, Pmge l.a&rge,Slyndua Wm, Kn,.)' W,1'1gm1,Jcnca Manfred, Lindsey Kmtc'C, Gianna \'enrura, Amy E"""" (back) An~lnda Famt,Jtll \X'rol:cl, Am.mo.la 0.wclh, Megan Wheeler, Melame Tyre,
Ah Rorcnnan, Nicole Aha, Olrisrme Wielga;, Cllcnc!M llrt"Mn, Kmrerc1 Onrm, L1urcn K""'ler, Bnttru l3rolm, Etmly umucy, Bntmny Diuak, llnttany John.'<TI,]anuc HairuU, Katie Evans, Mc'l,"11'1 W16m, Kn,an Struehng, Taylor ]t"1ns..TI, Bnmuu Asvelli, Michelle Terwall.

°""'"'·

GF~~t~I·
~TREBLE OiQlR~---

HARMONY
RIBBONS

Echoes rolled through t. Ignatius Cathedral
in San Francisco as Chorale competed at the
ational Festival of Gold. Perfonning "Roll,Jordan, Roll," "Oh Clap Your Hands" and "Ave
Maria," horale lifted their voices to third place
out of 12 other participating choir .
" inging in the cathedral was amazing; the
acoustics were so much better than anywhere
we've sung before, so it really made our voices
blend and ring out," said enior Ryan Clark.
haring their San Francisco succ
with a
crowd of 1 ,750 people at Choral Fest, Chorale
brought m re than a vocal urprise. Donning
purple ribbons, Chorale member honored senior
Meghan Brown, a Chorale soprano who developed a malignant tumor close to her heart.
"Meghan was diagnosed with cancer earlier this
year. We wore the ribbons in honor and respect
for her. When she came to see u perform, it
was a real boost," said junior Amanda Zarletti.

0)11cert hoir cushioned the hock of dual
practice groups to form a unified choir. Due to
scheduling conflicts, Concert Choir pulled
pieces together only day before each performance. With 64 members plus 11 women added
from Women's Choir, Concert hoir impressed
judaes at the District Contest. ingi.ng "Fences,"
" hing-a-ring-a-ring" and "Grant U Peace,"
Concert Choir earned the top score.
"For Group Contest, Mr . Amborn added some
girl from Women' Choir to trengthen our
sound because so many people couldn't attend.
We were nervous because the actual performance was the fir t time we sang with the additions," said junior Pam Touhey.
Rising above challenges of losing choir member to health i ues, conflicting opinions on the
difficulty of music and rehearsing at separate
times, both Chorale and Concert Choir sang to
victory at national and local levels. 0

BARBERS! IOP BOYS with
eyes squinting, senior Ryan Oark
belts lead while fellow Chorale
members freshman Scott Frost, senior Joel Meyer and sophomore
Drew Roberts interact with audiences at Spring O:ncert m May 26.

FACE FRAAAFRS Mouths wide
open, a cluster of sopranos from

the Oiorale and O:ncert choirs lift
soft palettes to hit notes during the
"Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" medley.

Q-IORAIE (fwru) Krisnn Ruffalo, Raice Scruth, St.-.:<y W1lh;, Kare Willems, Jama PlckharJt, A;h!ey Scharu, Amy Hmultm, Kclhc Hrifm,mn, K.rrdyn Koclmc, Stc;>h.mrc CA>)n, Q"'tancc M·~ku1, N<et<c Kine<, K.mc I laurt (2nd row) Fdcu1 br,,IJ, Niwlc
llrethng,Jenny Macta>, K.oyla Threlkeld, Aurelia MW!T, Scun Z""'-"ICf,jackic Fntz, Am.->da Zarlcm, Aui-ry McKmley, Lynda L..nncn, · nJicc D.-udS<n (3rd row) Rachel Sohua, Bmlgct NHnll, A,hk'Y Trhtbky, Mcl1"1 St...-r.trt, E11wl>.:th lln11hm, Stq,han1<
Ander1a1, Samantha Schulte, Fallon Villup, Arb; Maurer, Kdly Kol.mos, Jcnmfer Kc~rrw:l'i, Druudle L.tjt.'llrlO.'ie, Tisha Yano..-y, AllL<"ie_'n Suk (back) A..L11n Rutch1k, Sh.um KnulCL'f, Kli:Kbl We-it, Jan1d hllau, Kcndnck Wc.t, Skip Mmh.i~. L)rL"W Rc~x.'11~, Kdtr
Scn¢>.och,Jocl Meyer, Ryan 1hom,Sc.n McM1>ler,Or<l!Tatt, Tyler M1tchdl,Jarcd Brum, Ahmed Kih:ek, Fred Alt~«. iln<U1 Sics::)1'.J<l,Jcmny Jcnrun•~. Ryan Oark, ~1 Ii<'!!<.""" Andy Singer.

IM2~S~~~s
_ _ _(X)~i-gRTQlQIR

s u R E
"Singing iusf gives me a rush that I rarely
get anywhere else. Ifs the chills that run
down my spine when we hit the final chord
of Joseph' or start 'Roll, Jordan Roll." I've
been singing since kindergarten, and ifs
such a personal form of music - like giving part of yourself when you perform."

,soph. Sam Hoganson

CRYIN~ To Iam.m d"rir ln1ther's Jcmh, j.mh &ip

:'vfathia.,, 'Cl1KT Kcilcr S.:n1.,>h.1><:h an.I
sophomores Sam Hogm1son anJ
Tyler Mitchell Slllg a country quartet at the Spnng ")tR;ih" finale.

U:>N.l'.RTC..l-IOIR: (fron t) Rc.-h."l.:ca Cinc..-r, Lir.11\:i~,., Jilli;m l kmh:m, \k~ Znn:, ~falon· l\1n\\.Jd, L.in.t 1y \1d1to, AnJn.."<t Bl.t:U.'\\ kc, Brm:uw Pid, Si:c..1ill.;u111: l\.'\:h:r, I\un Trul'K."'I, An1.1n.·..t Ha:ehcn (2nd rou>) &.th Smlpe.u. \n..lr\.'3 Gi..'USl:'O, ~101..· Pilkr.
H lfu.'f \fat.1, Amy S.'fcn......n, Sh:u'llli Ci..+...11.l, Rouo \1q1.1, \ht:hdlc l\ihc..Tt)',~'K•l t\lll.'1)..on, Kri.i.t1...,1 AnJi.'N.,l, N'll...'11 O.ul-.t.,l, Ani.,.oeb \ heh, Rachd l\..'\:h'I' (3rd rou1) ,\.-.hk'\ Kn..11"'--r• ~..ml I 1m,, Knstm \fd'1loml,Cutlin k:u;:fc..-r, ~1h Kuder. Amh.T(h.n,.,.
Klm \folbly, ~L'J.:.Ul Gt..n.m~. Anl.;.ull..b L'>.uu1 ....k1, i\-.hky (huppctt.1, Joick1l.' Dupor, :\mu'li.b l\:t:, Ka[hy \X'.Jii..•ora, lt1Kl~...,. Ruffolo (back) ~ud1 'fh•n1"N;11:1, ·\kx h1-:hnc, ·\ndy \\'db., hc\10 Cr-.1wkcd, ?\id.;. Suno, Rr.txhic1 \1c~inan), (l:ug Zun.:hcr. \'\'11li.un
Thrdkdd,j.mlt.>s J lroJ,Jon.Lu1 Stet'l.Sg<ml, X(lf.I l·ri..,t,Jl11.:ll\\-' ~lnrt,}.'11.: T1lfCL<;t1, l1:1nd f hn,<;t•l, t\nliii· L.Kh.1s1, 'u.:k \f.1yL-n;, Klith f km•1, Paul 1'uh.1k.
1

GROUPS
o

tr

llK)it·\LE

-oc"

Soph. Amber Horton
CAMPUS LIFE MEMBER

'Weekly meetings, Campus Bl.ast concerts
and hanging out and eating pizz.a at the
YMCA through Campus Life let me socialize and surround myself widi. people who
share my morals and values."

weRKetfrlifE:W

With a
television keeping her focused,
junior Renee Thrasher tries out a
treadmill at the new 53rd t.
YMCA. For a 5 daily pass, srudents could climh the rock wall,
run the indoor pgging tmck, play
00.sketball at me of the two fullsizc courts and work out in one of
the cardiovmcular fim ·centers.

TAI Kit.JG™ Open to the
w Testament, a Bible focu~
sophomore Brianna Picnkowski on
discussion in Campus Life on
March 29. O.mvcrsations addressed tough teen isoues like sex
and drug use. "Although we use
Bible verses as a prinmry source, we
are very cautious not to persuade
or alter students' hcliefs," said Adviser Paul Mommaerts.

IM:l ~Rt9~~s
CA."1PIJS Ul'I: •

Gmstructing a ruhbcr ban<l airplane with minute:; before natcly, in the huge mess of litter, Gavin Jackson discovtheir arrival in Madi· )n, seven Science Enthusiasts made ered a still-seale<l D," said sophomore Sarah Pallin.
Even with only five active members, Envirorunental Oub
final preparations for aerodynamic competition with seconds to spare. l.aW1ched by juniors Erik Zavrel and Arman<l forge<l a link with the ierra tudent Q)alition.
"I rcgistere<l our club as a member of the Sierra Oub.
Schonscheck, the Olympiad-driven group fonned as a new
after-school club, attracting lovers of all fields of science. After that, I borrowed ideas for activities to run with En"I was thrilled to hear that Erik and Armand were creat- virorunental Oub," said sophomore Gavin Jackson.
Also working with other groups, Campus Life gathered
ing a club devoted completely to science. Even though I
enjoy astronomy and quantitative analysis, I tackled chem- with fellow teenage Oui.stian groups for Campu Blast.
istry at the Science Olympiad," said junior Jennifer Mohr. "Campus Blast was great because we got to come together
Teens honed in on specific areas of interest like electric- and meet people outside of Tremper who hold the same
beliefs as us," said sophomore Tricia Wilkinson.
ity and aeronautics to prepare for competition.
Meeting after school every Monday, Campus Life, mak"We like to work on projects individually, but sometimes
it was helpful to work together. Videos of previous Olym- ing up for Bible Oub's abience, gathered Oui.stian tupiads hown during meeting helped us get ready for com- dents together and exposed them to similar youth groups.
"C-unpu Life was an excellent place for tudents to expetition," said freshman Oui.stopher Resudek.
plore
how other Christian teenagers view their morality
Focu ing only on ecology, Envirorunental Oub faced <lean<l
faithfulness,"
said junior Brianna Pienkowski.
clining membership, which limited club activities to three
While
Olympiad
competition and highway litter cleanhighway garbage clean-up and after-school meetings.
"For our first highway clean-up on Green &y Road, only up focused Enthusiasts and Environmentalists on science,
two students and Mr. Zcttle howed up to help out. Fortu- faith and morals sustained Campus Life teens.
I IYF WIRF With 15 thousand
volts coursing through metal rods
in his Jacob's ladder, Science Enthusiast co-founder Erik Zavrel
demonstrates to fellow members
the effects of elecoicity in Ms. Cara
pfeiffer's chemistry lab. Although
he bought the transformer, Zavrel
constructed the rest of the elecoical ladder by hand. Science Enthusiasts met weekly on Fridays after
school to discus:; areas of science
like electronics and aerodynamics
while simultaneously preparing for
the ience O~mpiad competition.
Enthusiasts failed to place.

I IAI I PROF1 JI Slrn9 As he t;;
pushed dmm the Science Wing by
junior Eric Brcckcnfeld, Junior
Am1lllld Schoru;check floats forward on a group-constructed
hovercraft. The club drew up
blueprints for the craft during Friday meetings, and Schonscheck
completed the con truction at
home in five hours. The necessity
for an AC plug-in challenged the
group to hone the design.

SCIENCE ENIH IA
lfront)Andn."Si'"''h. \X'lumc~ Han,<Jm.,wrhcT
Rt><udck, (~''-"'\' nw, AJ'~"" Car.1 l'foff,T (oock) Ami.mJ &:lu""hc"k, Enk
L1\Td,J1..imifc.1' \1ohr, Erm ~htn."(:llf..'Ck.

CAMJ'lJS LIFE: lfront)~mi.uuha &'Ck<T,jonLn Ronn...n, llnanna Plcnk"""ki,
Amh..T I lortn1, Patna,\ \X.'ilk1n.,n1 (back)AJvi~"TOsnur ..\w.1ibr, \';.UlC:-~1 B..--ckc.-r,
J.mlOi Fak(-cl, \1chJy &md.'ie.'O, At.h1.'t.'r T\ml ~kmrr1;.k.'ft.'-

+GF~S~t~ltl
~ ~ §iT!ilJS!A~IS

-JECHNO TRENDS
GRAPHIC STYLE DIGITIZES TEEN PUBLISHERS
E.quipping tudent historians with the tools of tomorow 75 teen publi hers expanded joumalistic repertoires
o include T elevi ion' C'lnon GL2 video camera and
Ycarl:xx)k' Nikon (h)lpix 5700 digital camera. Tempest
1pdated their ryle ''~th new layout design.
"With a mixture of hip-hop graffiti and a shadow effect, vandali m helped contribute to the design of the
new logo. Overall, it gave the paper a more modem and
hip look. Even kids passing me in the hallways commented
that it looked ten times better than last year," said senior
Tempest Chief Editor Casey trecker.
Newspaper reporters assembled nine 40-article issues,
delivering sports schedules, mu ic reviews and horoscopes
to teens. A March article attacking t. Joseph' High School's
lecmling climate led to admini trator intervention.
"Despite having an article about eight fom15 of birth
control in the ame issue, Dr. Pulaski was ma;t upset about
the ranlifications of my article condenming St. Joe's," said
seni r Tempest Chief Editor Brooke Schenk.
Qimbining verbal with vi ual, eight Tremper TeleviC AI IEORNIA GIRi S &ii.I ,,.._1
from the waves, Junior.; Lt: MathCI\ and Karan Srnith capture the
ocean with their camera. The
Hotel clcl Q,rmado, a forn1er playground of star.; like Marilyn Monroe, towered as a glaniorous rackdrop. Leaving school at 11 a.m. on
March 31 , 28 yearl:xiok journalists lumled a Southwest Airlines
plane headed for San Diego, c,.
lif. Palm trees and 70-degrec
weather welcomed the \Xlisconsin
tourists as they traveled in a Five
Stars coach bus to the T01\<TI and
Giunrrv Resort & Ginvention
Center. Amid 4,400 student representatives from 519 schcx'Ls m
4 3 states, Oassic journalists competed in 28 categories. Using skills
learned in class, Oassic competitors \\Un four first place Superior
ratings, five second place E.xccllent ratings and five third place
Honorable Mentions. For the second rime m school history, the
Oassic earned a Pacemaker Finalist award. In a category with over
500 schools represented, the Oassic placed fifth in Best of how.
CLASSIC: (front) Advi.= Sandy )awl,_,,
Jt:wel Mucklin, Eh::abech Amaramian,
M1chclle KPmder, Ashley Bh.,., ~fog"n

GoJm, Eli:.,l-cth Erner, Ren et! Tiua.,hcr
Amomt:ttc Sullivan, Marissa G:Ulo, Laurm
Gurtorm><n, Karan Smith, Andrea S.vai<lio,
Amybech Shult!.> (2rul row) Ricky Lope:,
Oirurma lannnlC, Venes;a Lopez, Can~1n
UmfrC5.:) , Heather Mata, Leslie Wiegert
Simantha Z.many , Kaicl1n Ulmer , l..mdS<.;·
Ruffolo, l'<ira H1!1Je, Samantha z.,,,._mcr,
Elualuh !\,LtJie,.,, Amanda DcC.,,,1r11, Daru
DeCesaro, r-..:icole Komder (back) ~au
Dulak, Darud 0.xiper, M~.m Merrill, Kdh
Aren..lr.Jenrufc~ Zolper, Alex CMyer, Dt.~ck
Ma.bcn,Sirah Das::cuk,Ashk;· Pa.skic'\\1c:,
Rachel Snyder, Enk La.'v1othe, Skip M1thi;b,
Ben Michaeb, fom r:x..dell, Will ]an.'b.

YEAROClOK STAFF~

ion members updated to a digital broadcast system on
May 24. Recording face-to-face interviews, Tremper Televi ion aired JO-minute monthly installments of "Trojan
Time Out" <md "Eye on Tremper" on 01mmcl 20.
"I thought working with the video cameras would be
easy, but the number of different types of cords made
even imple taping a struggle. To make dung l · confusing m1d time c011Sunung, we applied for Marketing
grm1ts to purchase new cords m1d editing progran1S," said
sophomore Tremper Tclevi ion member Enuly Weyker.
cw tcclmology prompted Classic photographers to et
aside five computers for housing a new digital photography sy tem, modernizing 256 la ic yearbook pages.
"Using advanced Photoshop skills, I was able to adjust
the clarity of my color photos so that they were Oscarworthy for ]EA competition," said SCJlior Cle ic Photo
Editor Dculi DeCesaro, who received a national second.
In sensory scrapbooks created by Classic, Tempest and
Tremper Televi ion, fresh tcclmology photographed, recorded and explained important school events. "J

••
....

..

.. ..

... h ...

"'·"",........

.

I

A ±:lIILE:: LIGLJI with sm i Ics
an<l humor, iunior Laurm Gutronnscn an<l senior Rachel Sny<lcr
finalize a tennis layout for a l1x>ming May 28 Jea<llmc. Guttormscn,
one of 30 new rcportL'fS, ):iinc<l last
year' staff of 16. Working <luring free periods an<l after schml,
pumali>t> rnastcrc<l the art of writing, earning the sch<X>l's 21st
N PA All Americrn1.

BACK ISSUES Leafing through
Tempest swcks, SL'nior reporter
Bran<lon Winterle a<lmires the
work of fellow reporter Claire
Bmak. Her l.A.'Ccmhcr article featurc<l an interview fn m an AmcriCM sol<licr srationuJ in Iraq. Olief
E<litor Casey trccker also a<lJresscJ cmrrovc-rsy with oprx-.;ing
viewpoints on hall sweeps,
promptc<l by a letter to the c<liror.

Headset connected
sophomore Casi Butts
monitors bond concert
1:.....-___:_...:.....i,_...:........r::.= - - - -_J video feed on Moy 19.

CLASSIC CONQUEST
Competitors placed Superior Excellent or
Honorable Mention at NSPA Conference

DEAR TEMPEST
SOUND ADVICE
TEMPEST' (front) An·
Jrea Dauu,,i, Nkkct '.'riett,
Angela Ruark, l:Jd-b,· E!<ly,
G..,ei· Scrcckcr, S<lroh Hem·
:en, Kim l<"'-1""' (2nd row)
Ad\'1~-r Tricia Stemhink,
Bnx"-e Schenk, Amy Black,
!lnt &.-csch, Qid.\Ca lcU\y
down, Ry.m Knight, Jcrmi·
fer Dukas, Kdly McD.nalJ
(back) J<'<YI J<•hn."<n, Bnrry
G.~>e. Ry!,mJ Hemck, Enc
Swan~m. Cr.u~ Zurcher,

BranJc:TI \'( mterle, Logan
Fi,.;hcr,J,~h Gnffey, Qin,

0
6

§]
21

Newspaper isst..es that addressed teen
problems ike college admissions & costs

RESOUNDING
RECOGNITION
Tremper Television iournolists honored at
Ouill and Scroll Induction on May 10

SPIRITED SUCCESS
Consecutive All-American yearbook
awards given to the Classic from among
the top 200 books 1n the no ion

&wlor.

GF~S~foc~·
._Il:.~~T21Af1'

FOR
Which contribution made
the biggest impact on the
budget of Octagon Club?
' ' As a member of both O ctagon Club
and the Home Court Funding ard , I was
able to ecure around $250 for Octagon
club' budget. The
extra cash helped u
ho t bowl-a-thons
and nur ing home
bingo nights. ' '

El IMIDATE To guard Shalom
Center donations, junior Key Oub
member Jordan Robinson watches
teachers' aillection cans. Students
voted with loose change to send a
male and female teacher on a blind
date, and they rabcd $700 for the
Shalom Center. Mr. Roben Thomas and Mrs. Jammie Orth, both
marriro, aillected d1e nnt: and celebrated at Applel=' on April 27.

EOl JR-I FAE Cl OVER Smmth
shamrock shakes tempt lunchgoers on St. Patrick's Day as seniors
ick Valeri, Ra Fury and Adam
Wente and junior Ashleigh
Johnson raise money for Octagon
C lub's bingo prizes for nursing
homes. Members also supported
Kenosha Olambcr of Commerce
scholarships by selling raffle tickets at the Business Eiqxl.

sr. Angela Ruark
SUB DEB OFFICER
"Meeting attendance issues, two new advisers and few
returning members forced ub Deb to devote less time
to events and more effort to dance preparations. With
12 dedicated people at dance setup, however, jungle
decorations went up quickly. Marina Shores filled in
the gaps with coat check and refreshments."

111£~9~5 1
KEYQ.UB

SERVCE
Reaching out into Kenosha and tate-wide, Key Club
sent three delegates to the Upper Peninsula and Wisconin Convention in Green Bay while Octagon and Sub Deb
focused locally. Inspired by student elected officials like
the Key Club governor and 13 lieutenants, the team
brought f undraising ideas like the blind-date jar and Avon
Breast Cancer Walk back to Thursday meetings.
"The most motivating part of the convention was the
keynote speech given by the original Ronald McDonald.
His powerful message about confidence and maintaining
a positive attitude encouraged u to make our club more
active," said Key lub member Brandon Blatter.
Beyond fresh ideas from tate, traditional fundraiscrs
like the Holiday Fcx.x.l Ori ve demonstrated the clubs' dedication to community needs. A competition between class
periods netted 7 ,000 pounds of food for local families.
Mr. Blake Topel's first and fourth period classes trounced
other competition with 50 boxes total.
"To showcase the food drive, I went on stage in front of
the entire school during the holiday assembly. I was so
nervous I could feel my heart thumping against my chest,"

said junior Key Club member Jordan Robinson.
Key Club's holiday help paralleled Octagon Club' service at the Boy ' and Girls' Club Thanksgiving dinner.
Besides attending to child hunger, the club filled student
bellies at the March 17 Shamrock Shake Sale. They also
connected members to the Say No to Drugs You th Rally,
Kenosha Expo and Junior Achievement Bowl-a-than.
"My favorite time in Octagon Club has been spending
time with the elderly at Brookside ur ing Home. Just
seeing them having fun and smiling alway makes my
day," said junior Octagon Club member Ashleigh Johnson.
Seasonal school service celebrated the end of final exams as Sub Deb planned the annual winter dance themed
"Gone Wild." Club members pounced on decoration setup
with greens and jungle prints.
"With the new theme, I got to draw wild animal and
create jungle decorations for the stairwell," said sophomore Sub Deb member Ouistina Iannone.
Dedication and responsibiliry personified the actions of
Key Club, Sub Deb and Octagon Oub as each small group
worked to better the urrounding co11U11uniry.
'WARM El JZZIES Filling up
her Oievy Cwalier's trunk to the
brim, senior Key Oub President
Brittany Oiasc and junior member
Allison Suk sort through leaf OOgs
full of stuffed bears, bunnies anJ
monkeys. rting preceded Jelivery to the Otlkl' Ad"ocacy Center, an extension of the 01ildren's
Hospital of Wisconsin. Patients
leaving the hospital could chccre
from 350 donated animals.

UB DEB: (front) \'t'himc;· Ht~J,.,.urrh. Om.-nru J.uun>C,
HeadlL~ lldl.ure, A:.hlei Bl""' (back) ).ld~n jcn""1, /\ni.'<:h

Rt"irk. Snnwltha Becker, Bnana Talbcrt.

KEY CLUB: (from) M1chcllc Korncb, Nora Hc1Jc, llntt<U1Y Ou'<!, Kell) Wcpkuig, 1iwlc Komdcr, Son~mtha 11.irtung,
H..,1thL~ Eckholm,)<'fd."1 Rt*'"""' (back)Somh HcnJnx, Mc'l(.U1 An.i>dt,)c.''""'°"'"'~..,, Rachel SnyJc~. Alh~'<I Suk, A.mwi
t-<.-b.-.., Jln.m Arendt, Kelly Arendt.

OCTAGON CLUB: (front) A'hlc'l,l(h)duw.TI, AnJrew Om,r, Nick Valm, Ad.un W.nrc
(back) Enc 5'"U'l.'<'<I, Karl Burkt~h. Kc'1n Z.\.'Ck, J.P. Scud.Jan.I, Ra hiry.

With a smoke, freshman
Trevor Davis talks down
cigarettes at Forest Pork.

SPRING TRAVELERS
Area students who attended the
Spring Break College Tour in April

HIT THE ROAD
COACH BUS STYLE
Dollars per teen for transportation,
lodging and college visit fees

NEW NUMBERS

TOP THE CHARTS

Applicants cut to keep Tobocco
Truth Tour membership to 25

BAKING GOODIES
Total dollars raised at Latinos 1n
Action bake soles for T-shirts

GROUPS
ace to ·ace

~~ 11' AlTIO, ST. STO :i:ill'

PENCii POISED l.ntcnscly filling out her tudcnt plaimer, senior
Latino in Action member Adriana
Rosales schedules the club's next
meeting. Four junior and smior officers hosted the Latim~ in Action
meetings weekly during Friday advisories to prL11~ire bake sales and
discuss issues affocting Hispai1ics.

IfftiIA!t To explain ground
rules for the Oct. 24 diversity
circle, tepping tones member senior Judea trokes heads the class
in extended advisory. Stokes, along
with 84 others, preparLxl to facilitate circles during a fourth-block
training scs.'ion. Orclcs addressed
topics like tolcrai1cc and res11L'Ct.

Outside the Text

BOOK

TEENS SOAR BEYOND TROJAN HALLS TO PROMOTE CULTURES, COLLEGE AND TEEN SAFETY

By word of mouth, Mexican flags, paper cigarettes and
brochur , Latinos in Action, Tobacco Truth Tour and
tcpping tones geared up to hit the conm1unity to share
Hispanic traditions, health facts and college tip .
Bringing back a south-of-thc-oordcr flair, Latinos in Action staffed Cinco <le Mayo churro sales, two bake sales
and a Shalom Center coat drive. During the Oct. 23 Diver ity assembly, 10 member took stage to hout out that
Latinos in Action was back after two years.
"The ponsors of the assembly asked the group to speak
at the tart of the show. During our speech, we infonned
the student of OOdy our goals of being active in the community and recruiting members that wanted to learn aoout
the Hispanic culture," aid junior Constance Molleda.
As Latinos in Action met to discuss Hispanic customs,
the Tobacco Truth Tour members packed up the traditional tar jar and pig lungs to venture out to tutor young
students aoout carcinogens in cigarettes.
"The rcprcsentati ves from the Kenosha County Tobacco
Free O)alition asked me to join the tour incc I have been
a member of FACT (Figting Against Corporate Tobacco)
for three years. I fclt I was doing something gm<l and having fun doing it," aid freshman Derck Madsen.
111rough extensive promotion, Tobacco Truth Tour at-

tracted 40 applicants. For the fir t time, 15 were cut to
stay inside the 25-membcr limit. Once the roster was set,
new a<lvi er Trish Weyker, senior chairper on Jewel
Mucklin and Kelly Kolm.as practiced weekly to perfect four
skits, a Q-and-A session and a tu<lent game how.
"After we ran our skits one last time, a bus came to take
us to Forest Park. But, another group started ooarcling. I
ran down the treet to stop the bus," said senior Dan elson.
With Tour members out at grade schools, six tepping
Stones kids practiced techniques for admission essay and
scholarship at monthly Tuesday meetings. Nongside a
venture to the Dec. 3 Grand Geneva workshop, the group
added a trip to UW-Green Bay on April 4.
"The Grand Geneva trip showed me how to apply to colleges and search for ooth academic and non-academic
scholarships," said sophomore Chantal Dan1pier.
To expand education options, four Stepping tones kids
headed to Georgia, Tennessee and Missi ippi to vi it 13
campuses on the pring College Tour.
"Going on the tour definitely put college into prospective. I met diverse people all with the ame goal. The trip
also made me realize I want to go to school in Atlanta or
to Jackson University," said sophomore Sennetta mith.
Gaining and haring knowledge focused all three groups.
SMOKE SIG~~AI S Posing
as dating game contestants, juniors
Ben Michaelis, Eric Fanning and
Lenny Sandvick talk to the Lincoln
eighth grade audience arout the 63
cancer-causing chemicals like rat
poison in cigarettes. On Nm" 20,
Truth Tour ,·oluntcers traveled to
Lincoln Middle School, Grcvcnow, Forest Park, Durkee and
Prairie Lme clemcntar) school>.

SMll NG SAWA Ready to
00ard the bus rock to school, senior Angelica Nevare: and juniors
Tre,·on Griffin and M)ica Williams wait under lights for seven
other tepping tones members.
Lca\ing after school, attending
teens arrived at Grand Geneva tO
meet W&onsin private and public college representatives and sit
in on college essay writing sessions.

ffER Pl AbNERS

!ATINO IN ACTION: (front) AJnoma Rn.ab, C~la
RKhd1t..·u, U.1n!'tt.trK.:c \1nl.11.'-l1 (back) Jon:c Jaonto, Ricardo
~tutmc::, Errnnm.lk.~ Martine:, Ricm..k.1 li."f'(!:.

After re\1e\\ing a field trip pennission slip
for a "" l3 L1tino Open House
hosted by UW-Parksidc, junior
Venc>sa Lope: and Qmstancc
Molkda plan to set the date for the
next Latinos in Action C\'Cl1t. Due
to lack of participation, the meml"CJ'S were tmablc to fill a hus to take
field trip:,. Ad,iscr Ellen Kupfer recmited three of the 10 members
from the minority college support
group Stepping Stones. Latinos in
Action and tepping Stones
teamed up to promote tolerance,
diversity and higher education.

sr. Jewel Mucklin
TOBACCO TRUTH TOUR CHAIRPERSON
TOBACCO TRUili TOUR: (front) Allan S.:hmn. .lt, Jt..'\\d Muckl1n, Annil' H,l:.clrru, Derck ~l.llbcn, Kuc
\X.l11lcm... , L\Hl't l~lv (2nd row) Kelly Kt~lllll-1, Amy H.11rnh11(l, Rrilt<UW L)ubk, Andrea (ilc.t...._TI, Ra~hcl AntlX"l}',

<..;,..._, Stn.~kcr, Li: :-,,t.1tllC'"· Dan Nd.u (back) Li.iuw S.U>Jmk, Li: lln<hcrl, lln"ko !Xh<nk, R..:hcl "1yJc~.
~ffi Griffc.'\", l\..i1 \til.:h.adc., Em.: hmnmg, Lum..'fl Kratn\\i1.::.

"After arriving at Uncoln, we realized we
forgot the tar jars. I ended up riding the bus
back to school to get them. On my way out,
a ecurity guard almost iurote me a referral
.....::;;...._...,....._.,.._. for having a teacher's office keys."

Dl NGErn~ AMSTER To
advance his character, junior Ryan
Thom calculates the best move for
his rogue in Dungeons and Dragons. On March 30 from 6 p.m. to
9 p.m., Gamers met for Dungeon
Masters Training ight, where
students interested in building a
dungeon or editing an existing me
could receive assistance. Members
sold soda to defray book costs.
I AZY I Ol NGl~~G Resting
in the commons, sophomore Andrea Savaglio gossips with sophomore Tim Dorr. From 10 p.m. to
9 a.m., 30 International Club
members filled lock-in hours with
l:nskethill, swimming and sleeping.

SOPH. KAMARA HALL
'International Club brought
me to Mall of the America
for the first time. While there,
we visited Legoland and
Champs, my favorite store.
The highlight was the bus ride
home where we came together to share mall stories.'

'Despite being nervous at
first, I found 'Signing Santa'
to be a really uplifting experience. I eased into things
when the first child sat in my
lap and started rambling off
what he wanted for Christmas. It was very surreal.'

'While on our Mall trip, we
stopped at the University of
Minnesota Twin Cities,
where the Deaf College faculty held a special class for
our club They used goggles
and ear plugs to simulate
deafness and blindness

SR. M YKEL ROBINSON

SOPH KAYLA SWEENEY

JAPAN CLUR (front) Ryann Wohlgemuth, Kirsten Keto, Allison Neumann,Julie Pastor, Karin Bergquist, Oun !.<one, Franl
Kc•luchcr, Michelle Scmzert (back) Daniel Roscnl"'l(, &yon Berg, Megan l'istor.1, Skip Mathias, Stephanie Piscora, LaurJ
Pikna, Ryan Thom, Joe Millsaps.

RELATE
LINGO

Fusing foreign with familiar, International Club, Sign
lub and Japan lub reached out with language to cross
ial boundaries. Gamers Club practiced a language of
its own, as teen mages, rogues, warriors and druids bridged
mcc.lieval dialect with 21st-century slang.
"Out of all the Dungeons and Dragons character , the
rogue attracted me the most. Their ability to hide in the
hadows, travel tcalthily and defend themselves made
my preference certain," said junior Adam Sater.
Choosing foreign over fantasy, 116 International lub
members promoted weekly 'Culture Talks' at Tuesday
meetings to demonstrate ethnic diversity.
"Ms. Delaat taught Russian phrases like hello and goodbye. We learned about foods and saw pictures of the Kremlin," said International Club member Gina Romano.
Honing in on the Orient, Japan Club splintered off as a

club of its own. Friday meeting separate from International Club facilitated focus on one culture.
"We spent the first half-hour of each meeting learning
introductory Japanese words. The second half was spent
discussing a specific cultural element like music, anime,
fashion or movies," said sophomore President Julie Pastor.
Sign Club developed unspoken language with 17 events
ranging from Fall hayrides at Farmer Brown's to preparations for the April 24 Talent how.
"From Feb. 2 to March 1 we got ready for the Talent
Show at East Troy's Camp Timberle. ln addition to playing games like charades and musical chairs, we rehearsed
Shania Twain's 'Man, I Feel Like a Woman,"' said sophomore Sign lub member Abby Loewen.
Language surpassed borders of nations, fantasy of fables
and barriers of speech to unite students' interests. 0

~ Drawing in the
audience with her hands, :;cnior
Sign Oub Co-Prc~ident Ashley
Burden performs "Higher" at the
May 21 Diversity Assembly. A
:pt. 20 rrip to a Deaf Theater
also increased diversity understanding. "When you nonnally go
to a theater, you hear people talking and laughing, bur ar the deaf
theater, it was virtually silent, except for a few uncontrollable
laughs here and there. It was a
moving experience," said Burden.

BINDING THAIS

Forc1gn exchange students Mim
RawdkhLm and Catchapom (Bee)
SuphauJphanich from 111ailanJ
relax m the library and conm101'\S.
In addition to teaching International Oub members how to make
origami stars at a meeting, the
exchange tudents visited the German marketplace and Ed Dcbevic's diner in downtO\\TI CJucago.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB: (front)01<!1)'I Overb,·, Md""' Guua, CJm..,nna Gum, Kane Procanme, Darucllc Kruc-gc'f, Al\"'' Covelli, Lauren Guuonn.""", \11m Rawdkh..m, Sara Ault (2nd row) M1chcllc
&on:crt, R~':.UUl Wohlgi..--inuth, Smt.mtha Sccn:crr, ~fclmJ..1 Dn.."J.,"!.."T, Rch..'Crn Oatsvall, Megan ZA.1rc, Kochaixnl Suphaudph..111ich, J;lcl)n jcn_...a"I, LlUrcn K~lt..'f, ~1cghan &lxock, Kim HcmanJe:.]c..'"d Muck.ITT
(3nd row) Ha<ljt."'f &~n;una, S.1mamha Becker I rrank Kr..lucher' Vh-1an Km. . i:,, Leslie \t'1cgcrt' &1..""Phanic Pistora, Julie Past1'1f, E\.-t-b,• Vandt::r Hnn. . l, \fo.:hada Gwdli, Jcs... .1ca Fidc..b, A. 1) ~1 Rt..Uri~, AJ\.1:-L'f
Rurh Sc;111un (back) M~han RcJlin, Llllra &an....brcctcr, Ut."'-j.' Srn..'Ckcr, Karhy \Vah1!ora, Andrea Cello, Sm:ih [\~uk. Kcich G.trran, Gina Rom;.lill.l, R1d..y l..cfe:, ~f1rka Xhlt-...."'.'.."C...'T, \\·airer \'('clb. Bn..111
\'\.'11..-.gdc.

IGN CLUB: (front) Arb\·'-''-""'· Emili Wc>yker, C"h...,,nc Wienke, Kuic Prucamll\c, Jcm1ctta Crump,Je.s 1..-md, Andrea I lx:dtm, Kaitlyn Cramk•, Andrea Ruane (2nd

row) Adw.cr Kara Thorn.a.~. Alexis Ung, Alexandria Oayhn,Jcruw Hall!!fetl , Gx.ly Gmdt..'l.', K.ilcn l'hrrdl,Jo"•l'h ~cmo, &m· Gl'C,Jt.~ Gllun..ln, K.wb $\1.'t..'Cl:ll"\'• Adviser

GAMERS CLUB, (front) H,w,1rd Akudt, Jen CJm..,n,n'oCl'I, AJv1><.~ An~>d1c1&Ul)· (badc)Da\'eBrinkm;.u1,AJam~uer,DuscinOt.....-dar\J,}..-lm Dt.xcn.

An~cliquc ~dit..'f (back)Cnhc...'flnc ~tll\.<;Ctl, A . .hlcy BurJc...TI, Llsa WilctlX, AndracOh\·er, Am;.mJ. , 51bk1, Becky Carxlc..'C,jinuh..u1 Pcn.'tra, &im P:K:ccn, Roh."'ft
. l\:cb,.)n, A:J\li..;·
Henkle, Mikel Rd-.11><\l'I.

Fcx:e to Fcx:e

UNrh GA~1l:RSCl.LfllS

OWDY TO RULE

FACING CHANGES LINKS CLASSES
FLAUNTING TRUE BLUE LEADERS

With strong-willed seniors stepping into leader-

rooms on the buildings east side opened to, yes

ship roles, the student body made great strides

freshmen math classes. FOR THE PRIZE: 'Back and

toward school goals of respect and academic suc-

better than ever,' sophomore girls rebounded from

cess but tossed all that out when class spirit ruled.

2003's defeat to surpass freshmen in the Dr. Bud

FOR BRAGGING RIGHTS: Dominating the Home-

Bowl Powder Puff game. FOR THE RECORD: Re-

coming stadium rally shout-out, juniors conquered

storing Prom tradition. the Class of 05 booked the

freshmen, sophomores and seniors to win the spirit

Heritage muse for the May 8 Vintage Hollywood'

bell. While sporting royal blue baseball-style, no-

dinner-dance. Because of early fundraising successes,

slogan tees, the Class of '05 glued together a

juniors reduced ticket prices while making history

traditional tissue paper-and-chicken wire float to

by making money at $35 per junior and only $30

nail first place in the Homecoming float-building

per senoir. FACE THE FUTURE: Select seniors through

contest. FACING CHANGES: Ironically portray-

class officer count of votes walked off with Senior

ing the overcrowding issue. freshman "I fit in a locker'

Banquet awards just before dancing. Only 15 hung

T-shirts stated the need for space while adding a

out until advisers shut down early, a class sepa-

bit of sarcasm. To accomodate the rapidly grow-

rated by those focused and those not. Again, the

ing student population, KUSD s four portable class-

FAB FOUR faced off to fight for class superiority.

14Cf1ather fan
_Homecoming__
Decked out in Native American
headress and leather fringe jacket,
Orunseling Center secretary Sarah Servais socializes with her dog
and freshman Kilea Darrel before
the Homecoming Parade.

16<1ild whack
_J/ an Smashing._
Bat al:ovc his head, sophomore
Jacob Gonnering smashes a van
in a f undraiser sponsored by cross
country. Just $1 bought three
swings at the Plymouth Voyager
donated by senior Dan Nelson.

1 84ashio~ diva
_fowder ufl

Tucking the l:nll away, senior Mo
Martin flies by junior Amy Black
as she lunges for Martin's flags.
With a 36-18 win, the juniors improved their undefeated record to
3-0 in the Dr. Bud Bowl.

172ribble deal 19~nior shuffle
Donkey Basketball

Photo Art

Racing to the hoop, jlll1ior Ben
Panosian struggles with a donkey
during the annual donkey 00sketball event sponsored by girls soccer. For 5. 20 students and staff
tag-teamed with varsity and junior varsity soccer players to saddle
up for play in one of four games.

Strictly for fun, senior Eric
wanson mugs to show off his
CA.LIR)RNIA sweatshirt in the
commons. wanson showed senior superiority by leading as a
tudent Go vernment VP of
Freshmen Transition Coaches
and editor of Tempest newspaper.

PHOTOGRAPHERS ::

REPORTERS ::
..iz Antaran- ion
Keny Arendt
Ai.drey Cl-ew

Sarah DoszczJ
Ak>x Dwyer
Mor•=Go11o

Venesso Lopez

Derek Madsen
Heotf-er Mota
Skip Mathias
AJ:xy McKinley

Ashley Paskiewicz

Megan Godin
Lindsey Ruffolo
.aren Guttormsen Andrea Sovog IO
Joy Helgesen
Anto.nette Sul van
MkTelk> ornder Renee fu-osl-er
1cole Kor...der
Carolyn Lmfress

Ricky .opez

Jen Zoiper

Amanda DeCesaro

Dani DeCesaro
Naro Heide

CHIEF EDITORS :: EDITORS
Matt Dulak
Jewel Mucklin
Rael-el Snyder
Kaitlyn Ulmer
Sam Ziesemer

Lz Mathews
Sam Z1many

the record

Hectic schedules hassle staff seeking

il I

r

1~

anging diaper and controlling
curfews stretched time thin as staff
members doubled as parents and
spouses. They struggled to weigh
weekend work against lost leisure.
"Since I had my little girl, I no longer
have the time for special ACT testing on Saturdays. I also wasn't able
to serve on Site Council this year,"
said Counselor Kim Gorman.
While new parents made time for
child care, 25 staff with college students found more time for themselves.
"Even coping with an empty nest
has a flip freedom. Ky, our youngest,
loves Madison, and we can choose
Tae Kwon Do or out with friends

balance between teens and toddlers

without planning around teens," said
English teacher Sandy Jacoby.
With son JD. Fountain Ill a staff
member, Family Living teacher Susan Fountain capitalized on fanlliy to
send lesson plans when ill. Yet, otl1er
connections suffered student slants.
"Working with my son is both convenient and humorous. Once, a girl
asked for a pass to my husband.
When I said Mr. Fountain was my
son, she was shocked," said Fountain.
From grading papers to reading bedtime stories, double duties split staff.
Regardless, students shuddered at
calling that first block teacher "Mom"
or an assistant principal "Dad." •

Dr. Chester Pulaski., Principal.: Chrvr...n.- \dnmstr. Council;, Siu~ Counci l l.omm., i\t>"
S1aff &. Practicr- Teacher Coord .. \ dvl:.erv Comm .. Co111puu:r C.<mun., Crisi!'i Ourn n ..

TE. \ \1 Cort> lA>111m. Mr. Kenith Dopke, As.st. Principal: \ (ki..;er- .:\e\\ S1udf"111 Gu ide--;:
Chrpr...n.-Bklg. Staffing Co111111.: \<li111btr. C.ouncil. Cri.,i:. \.omm. Mr. James Ipsen,
Asst. Principal: \dmn.-..tr. \A:)t111til. Cri-.i:; (',omm., Kf'~ Commun. f'lwork/~h<K)I St>ruri1y. Saft"'ry. Di:i<'ipli rw. Sunmwr Sc..'hool Di-.1r. l.0111111.: Summt>r School Prineipal. Mr.
Edward Kupk~ Asst. Principal: \dvi.-..er- P.111de111 Gm .. Tt"t"n Cow1 . Pef'r i\lrdiator.,.
Divt-r--in Cir .. Tutor.: \dnubtr. Council: Staff Dt~\ . (',omm. l.A~adl"r, Fr. Tran-.. C'A:lllllll.
l...eadt>r .. TP.;1 ing C-.oord .. \d\'i.-.t"I} Ht"J>:-.. Ms. Carolina Aiello, Bus. Ed:\\ ord Proct>"->-; ..

I\ eb Page l)e..i~n. Computer lppl.. De-kt op Puhl., Bu,. CO.OP. Kybrdg; l th·ioer- FBL I ;
\dnm.-;tr. Council. Mr. Peter Aiello, StaH: Spt•r. E.d.

Ms. Roberta Akalin, Guidance: \ cki~r- l \\ · Park .. ide\ S1epping Stont".;: Kenfk;hu Fam.
l . onn .. Eu·ning w/ C;oun~dor-; Coore!.. \ linori1y Prog .. lmprm. Stt't'r. C'.omm.. Youth
Op. Prog. Mr. Thomas Amacher, English Dt-half>. En~. 10. Re,earc-h llethock ld,;_.,,~r-Chri~tm~L'"i"'f' Ft>a!-ltt~: \ -.-.1. I lou..,e- ~lngr. Ms. Polly Amborn, Music:Choralt', \1adrigal Singe-...-.. \Jpn\, Conrert Choir. \\ omt"n ·.., Choir. \\ 0111t•n '.., C'Amce11 Choir. Mrs.
Edith Ambrose, Science: Biologi. Mrs. Debra Andrews, Staff: Lilm u1 Se.-.: Staff Dev.
Comm. Mr. Kevin Aronin_ Spec.&/.: &i.; O>ach- N>ph. Ftbl., Cir!," Track: T. 1.C.

Ms. Gidget Asonwha, Staff: DPI Lir. Sch(K)I J\ur-.e: Cii..,is Comm. "1 e1nber, Di:;t ric1
I lt>ahh Crnnm. \ 1Pmbn. Krno-.ha Imnmnizai ion C..oal. \h•mher. \1 f'(Jid First Ht>S1xmder
Tt>am Coor .. \\ alking Cluh C.01.""Jr., \\ 'e-ig:ht \\ 'ate-hers Coor. Ms. Kathy Baas, Bus. Ed,:
l\t>yhrdn~, Small Bu:-;. o\\llf"l....,hip. Blb. l..aw. .\otetkng: Ot"'pt. Ch rvNn.~ \dmn.-;t r. Council.
Mr. R onald Bailey, Spec. Ed: Science 11 , l.Ra rn. St rat.: Tr. L nited II a) Rep .• Dept.
C11rp1~n . ltt end. (~mun. Ms. Angelica Barry, Drama/English Eng. 10. \ leclia lna ly..,j,.._ Drama I. 2: \dvi...;ff-Canwr-.: Drama Coath: \ cadt"mic \ffair-; Comm. Mrs. Diane
Bilak, Staff: \urncl ('::.illPr. Mr. Joel Bishop, Bridges: Fr. lnt ep;r. Tran.-; ition.; \w~mL
Cormn ..Tr. Si1P Co11nri l ~ \ ..,,..i_.,1. Dirfftor- Golde-n String!i.

Ms. Diane Blru:kmon.. Math: Computer Prog. 1. :2..1. -i. I lg. 1. Mr. Warren Blough.
Science \.,tron .. Bio. I lnr.. l111gr. S<-i .. Bridge ... Mrs. Erin Bosovich, Math \lg. I \ ,
Ct'om .. \l ath \ naly-;i...;: o\1ath \ f'l1.. Tt>arn. Ms. Mary Brabender, Staff: Social \X" orker.
Mr. Charles Bradley, Soc. St.: L .S. Cm1. Reg .. IP: Coach· Bop/Cirb Cm.,, Count>}»
Ms. Dorlise Brown, Soc. St.: 11 oriel 11 i,t.. Geog .. Gm1.: C'•>ach- J. I .. I . Cht'f'rldng.

Mr. Matt Brown, Science: lnt gr. Sc-i.: Coach- Ftbl. Ms. Linda Burch, English: Eng. 10
\P. Lit. 12. Semarnir-.. Creacin~ \\ r.; \ <ki......-r- Swing Dan<"e. Free- L.ancf'r Club. Mrs.
Mary Ann Burkoth, Swff: f,p. Ed CDS. Mr. Jerry Burmeister, Soc. Studies: L.S. I li,t.:
Coa<'h- Di,·inp:. Boy:-i Swi m. Ms. Velia Castillo, StaH: fil \ -;-.t.- SpP<'. Eel Ms. Barb
Chalgren, Staff: S.-.· 11ri1 ~

[@§A

FACE

IN

Staff Families

THE

CROWD

frenzies
Navigating the web, U.S.
History 11 teacher Santos Jimenez and his wife
Media Specialist Sam Jimenez check e-mail. He
also used Timeline software for Ci vii War and
Great Depression history instruction.
Extended family connects senior Kelly Kolmos and junior Dana
Odorizzi with Benjamin Wirch. Girls Swim
Coach Jeff Wirch brought his son to senior
swimmer Brittany Watring's spirit party eeforc
Varsity Conference meet on Oct. 31.

Mrs. Althea Chambers, English: l'..m~. «> 11 nr B1·g.: lr11pro\.. ~(l'f'r. C:.11111111. \,h i--f'rDtvPr... ir) \\\arPne..... C..11wwil. Mrs. Julie Chase, For. LE.mg.: S1Kt111 ... h IOI. Hr2. 101.
'.20'2. :·30 1: \<hhn ln11.,-1wt Cluh Suh l)t·h: l111pn1\ S11·n Co111111. Mr. John Cho~
M{L'jic:(:lu1ir Mr. Victor Chui, Staff: l-...11~ lrnl l ..a11µ:. Mrs. Judy Oark, taff: Ld. \-.-.1 •
\1u·nd Mr. Louis Covelli, Music: \\ind l·Ab1·mhl1· Sy mph. \\ 1ml.... ~~ 111ph. l3a11'L
C:onn·n IX111<l Dq>1 Cluvr...n. IX-.1r. \-.-.1 ·-. ... 11wnt Tn11111•r: Din·1'l<Jr· Bl1w Jau I .1L-..·111hlr·.
Band <Jf thf' Bl;u·L \\<ll(·h: \1h111-i....tr_ C1H1rn·iL f)i -.1 r \11i-.t1 l)t ·1~ .. tantlartl-. llf·rn·hrnarL-.
~t1-'t'r

Crn11111.

Mrs. Helen Dahl, Guidance: \<hi~r- '\c11i111ml I l11r '""'K·i1·t,; (~rl;-.L-. (.t1T111t1., l)i ... 1rn1
l:kn·lop. Guidaiwe Sten Cor11111 .• \1 ·<.ulPm1<· \ffrnr-. Cornn;.. P!-'\~I. l pw.ml Bou11d
Proµ; Ms. Crace Dary, For. l.Lmg.: ~parn-.h :201. ;~)I. ~p:.ini:->h OnHt-'111p. C11lt1m· u11d
Ci,iliz.: \ <h1-.n- S111dcnt Gm [)j,_ \wan·rw-.-.; Bldfr \f,•ntor: S1aff I),., C:o11n11. Mrs.
JaneDeCesaro, SLBff:St111it·nt \ln~111nt. ~-.; \ <ln""·r-Sr. (.\a.....; \1 ·c.t<1'·111i1· \ffair-. (A>111111.
Ms. Natalia OeLaat, For. Lang.: Frend1 IOI. 1Cr2. :?01. \<hi.-..·r· l111muu . Cluh Mr.
Greg Delahanty, Soc. t .: \\ orld I li.~t Ms. Lori Deu0;eher, taH:~·nmr~, ~11t· (A.imnl
(An11n1.

Mr. Rodger Dunn, calf: l·:.d \ ,,1.. :-ip•·.- Ld. IJ) Mrs. Mary Eggebrecht, Math: <..-0111
Mrs. Janet Evans, Starr: \l um Offe. "-·e .. Bwkkpr Mr. Joseph Fanning, Bus. &i.: \lrkL
\thltc Din·cror. Dr. Larry Fell, Staff: School P-.yd10I.; Cri-.i.~ C.rnnm. Mr. Paul Fennema.
Soc. St.: \rrn·r ~K·wt~. \\orld lli:--1.. \\orld (..... w·... Rt'µ .. llnr.; l11tra111urul \\tlift1111?;
Coach- Bo~ ... (,;. ilf

\fr. J.D. Fountain ill, Staff: Ed_ \-.-.i.... t.. St·curity: \ <kr~·r- Ora111::J Cluh TJw... ptan Son
<'I). Ms. Susan Fountain, Fam/Cons. &i.: l·A• rl)

ChiltUul bplor I leu hh On·, h11111I)
I .iY .. Purt'ntlll~. Ms. Donna Franke, English: 1-.nµ 11. Comp. 1:2. ~fs . Patricia Fremarek,
Guidance: Collt"gt-" hur CoorcL 011lr~t· Ht'p. I .iaL-.011. Cri;-.i_... Tt->am. \(:"l ::--. \l i~JM-'i'ial
~I 1·-.tin:z (:,,.1rd Ms. Diane Gerlach, Science: ( :Jw111. 11 nr.• Orn:anw (:lh·m.: \, ~1d1·111ic
\(fair-. Comm .. l\.l SD Cn.t<W Poli1; Comm_~ 1-.miron. Comm. Ms. Elaine Gonya,
Science: I nt~r Snenn•.

Ms. Janice Corman.. Soc. St.: P-.p·h. \P. I lnr H1·µ.: \1hi-.f·r- l-\ t·~ (luh. " 1·110. \ n1\1s. Kim Connan, Guidance: \ll1111ni I .1a1,..m \P ·1,·. . 1111u.
Bidµ. Coord .. ~laff Dt·\ Comm .. Cnt11-i....1·lin~ '\i·v.-.lt>tt1•r On11<.l<1. \1r. Jeff Greath<llbe,
taH: Polin· Cri-.1-. Pn·"·n1 ~1w1d Officn \1s_ Lisa Guido, For. Lang.· 1t,11i..111 101 ,
H)"2. Mr. Tockl Hardy, pee. EdjED: \ dn-.rr- 'uhoo. S11uk>nt Gm C:.0111111uni1~ ~·r­
n1·r-.: GJ.Uch- C1rl.., Soccer Ms. Linda Harti;chuh, Bus Ed: Tal.:inz (:C.tn· of Bu..... Bu ....
\ round \\orld. l ,t·;,tr11. a Li,,

1k>111i<' ~l..ilJ .. (.l1all1·nµr

Mr. Ray Heideman, Staff: l ~ I \,,;,t . Stud:, I lall Mrs. Sally Heideman, Soc. t.: l :-i.
I fi ... r I lnr .. Heµ .. Tt>lt>\i:-.io11 I. :2: \ <hi-.t•r- '\,•\\ \ oic•t· Rudjo_ Tr Tt·lt·,i_.. io11: ~1aff l)t·,
( '"'"" Ms. Carol Higgins, raff: \ tt<·nd . ...,..,. 1'>1s. Deborah Hilker. Spec. &i.: (. D.:-.
Mr. David Hob:lon., Tech Ed.:Cl.111:-.tr ~~~tt·111!'. ( Aui..1r O<'n1p .. Bid:.~. Tn. ul1•-. Tr Ht·~ul
Crnnm .. \ J(' \ Ms. Diana Host, Staff: H1~~i-.1 r

Ms. Donna Jnfw,ino, Math: \lg. :?. \lath
\ nh-..; \l ath \t·r1 ln1111 Mrs. Sandra
Jacoby, English/Cla_,<ic: I .ng. 10 I Im ..
' nu-hook Prod1w1111n. ' 1•mhook Photo~ra ­
ph~ . \ <ki ...1·r· (;la ..... w, C.)11 ill & Seroll. ~lad
r igu l l•1· 1w1·r-;; Scliolar... hip ( :0111111 .• l ·. 11~.
1·u-.k Forn·

"We want our child Diana to learn
the piccolo and bullwhip. Piccolo
for mu ic appreciation and bullwhip
for anyone that teases her for playing piccolo." - Mr. Dan himon

Mrs. Marilyn Jen.en, Staff: hi \--1 (.-1
n•t•r ( .t•111n Mr Santos Jimenez, Soc. St.:
l .S. 11...,t.. \fr.fl f...,p. I li...1.. \11 1 ~)('1t·t~

Mra. Sharon Jiment'z, Staff: I.cl. \ ., .. ,_ T1 ·d1.
l .d .. (.111111>111t·r Crn11 111 . Mr . Dennis
Johnson, Science:( :h1· 111 .• \l 11tti'1 ~ l ·.111·r~')

"It d
not matter h w bu y or
crazy my day may eem, becau e I
can count down the econds until I
get to g home and hold my new
daughter Aubrey." - Mr. Matt Brown

A

FACE

IN

THE

CROWD

~~~~~~~~~~~

Pulaski-Jolmson

l\lr Peter Johnson., Soc. t.; LnHl. \\mid 111-1 I lrn Hq.!. ~·hnl..11-...l11p ( A-1111111. ~·hnl
ar--h1p buk1,,1111•111 l·uml Crnnrn .. \ ....1 Bm .. · """·i111 ( .o,1d1 \fr Janws JoN'h., &ienct~:
Ph~ .. je ... \ .. 1m11.~ Ctu111nnt·r I t"t-h. \ .... , ~fr . Je rry Kru........~ r, Staff: Polin• ( .n .. i-. Pn-\t'lll
Offin·r Ms. Marie Kasper, Staff: SI"' h Tlwrnpi-t Mrs. Kim Ke. e~ Swff: I Al \--t.·
SI"'' Ed. Mr. Fred Keyse 11. Staff: C11-1<xlin11.

i\{rs. Deborah King, \1ach: Di-.('rf'1t' \1H1h . \lg. :2 I lnr. . lrnprm . S1et'r Co111111.

Mr.

Russel King, Soc. St.: l .S. I IH Re·~ I lrn Ms. Mary Lou Kinney, Sp &L: ( DS. Mr.
Peter Kollman. \rt: \n :-t ~llt' Crnmnl (~u11111. Ms. Cmherine Korth.. /\fath: \la. :2. \Ju.
<•mn .. (;.,.,m. C•<1d1 Girl, \ lx1ll Mr Paul Kresot\ Pll) . &L: Ph) I.cl . I.:!. I lc•ahh:
\ dn~r- l•r TnHh Co.;.wh: Co;xh· Bo, .. B-.k1halL S1ilff Dt•' Comm

Ms. Sally Krok, Scaff: \l ain Offr. \1 rn:i;r ,..St"<'. lmprm i....tt·c·r. Comm. Ms. Mary Kruse,
.\.fach: \lg. I. \lg. Oum. Ms. Ellen Kupfer, Scaff: \ 1tt'nd Offa .. \ <hi .. a-(:ri .. i-; (~m1111.
l...::itm<h in \num. Mr. Kevin Larsen. \1ach:C~n1wtn Mrs. Linda Larsen, Phv. Ed:
Ph) Ed. 2. :l -+. I lenhh: 0.-pt Ch'l""" \ tlmn>tr. (,,;,.wil Mr. Kurt Larson,
&L:

p.

ED

Mrs. Lois Lavey, raff: "\c>m-l lo11r "'"''' Mrs. Sharon Lehnen. Engli..-h- 1·.nµ 10. 11
M:rs. Diane Lei..iChov.•, English: Ln~. t> I lnr.. 11 I lnr . HPg .. \ n.1dP111it· \ffa1r-- Co111111.
Ms. Linda Lemke, Farn.jCofu. Ed: hun Cloth .. hu11 h1od-.. h.u11. I " h1 ... h1011 Car<'<'<- Ms. Juliet Lena, Bridges: l-.11~ I I. Eng . ...,, ill-. 11 ..ah h Ms. Judy Lenan, Phy. &L:
Ph~ E.d. 1. :2. I lt•a hh~ lnlmmund..,

Mrs. Krista Lichtenheld., Math: Proh.::-.1a1-. .. \lath \nl~ .... I lnr.. Tril!.: \ d,i..,i't J11~gl("• 1-... .
Sr Cla" Mrs. Connie Llanas, Spec &L: LI); D<'pt C"hq>r-n: \d1rn>-1r On111nl Ms.
Jayne Mackey, taff: P1 Clt·rn ·al M•. Solly Mad,en, Staff: C:n.1<' h,111 Mr John Majercik.
calf: St'1·1mt\ \ .... , 01.ach- 1~1~.., S"1111 ·1·1·a111. Ml-i. Koy \1anderfeld. Guida11ce:(~m·1·r
Coun..,t>lor: D1 ..1m1 Gul(Llllct' H1•nu1deli1tl! Co111111.

Mrs. Patricia Mangi For. Lang: Spa111-h IO'L 20:!. :JO I. '-,pc11n-h C11hr & (:";hz llnr..
Douai Si...,lrr Ci1~ E\.1·hnngt' Swdelll Comm.:\ f'n. Team- For l..anp:. Mr. John Matera,
Bus. Ed: \<'C'lll .. \ch . \ ('f.'nt .• Ci:unpu1n \ ppl.. K") hrdg: \ <hi-.n- FBI~\ ; (:mu·h- B... hall:
Scholar-.h1p C.0111111. l1111xm Su-·er. C.omm. Mr. Frank Matrise, taff: Dt·an; Coad1- \
Fthall. Mr. eve Maurer, Bridges: Lnglc,h. Ms. Amy >.fayer, ATS: Lngl1-h. Ms. Betsy

i\.{ayer,

uJ(: I lt'ann,2: Impttin'"<I

Mr Mike McKai . T""h
hl:iotll. l~1, .. i...,\\llll &. DI\ \1r.
Sean McKim.. Soc. St· S..-i .. I , l '-· 111-1 .
Coal'h- ·1 rad.. ; J.... I:! Crn111. ( :11rnt'. ( A1111111.
( Al.;.11-h- \

/

II

"Ten days of my sununer vacation were spent in the beautiful mountain terrain of Guadalajara, Mexico. Cultural
encounters like watch-

Ms. lvn McLeun, For. Lang.: I n·11d1: \d
h · (:J..i-. .... Mr. Ryan McN<·<•ly, Soc.

,j ... n

St: \11w1 ~"""'~

J>.,,.·h .. l 1.., I li .. 1 lkµ: ..

\\ orld C1•11µ-. 11 m

\\ orld I I 1-.1 H1 •µ: .. I I 111

ing Ballet Folkorico,
exploring T eq uilla
plantations and sipping sugar-flavored
agua drinks cemented
my love for the city."

~HE

CROWD

Vacation Adventures

\
Ms. Brenda Meyer. Staff: bl
c :1,~rical.

1--t

P"I

Scenic landscapes, historical landmarks, quality

oba
To give a hirds'-cye view
ofl)isncy World, social studic:> teacher Michael
Orth hoists son Harry on his shouldc!">. They
waited in line for Bu:: Llghtycar's Space Ranger
Spin at Mai..rjc Kingdom during a July 22 trip.
haring the stL'Cring wheel
with Rmara Orth, social stud1c:> teacher Dan
Pro:anski teaches pontoon 1:-<iat dti vi.ng du ting
an August vacation. The Prozrn'lbki ·joined the
Orths at Fish Trap L'lke in Winter, Wis. to
fish, S\1~111 and sail before the first day of school.

family time lure staff members to travel the world
and share

attraction
r )w-coverccl German Alps and
san<ly Rori<lian beaches welcomed
staff seeking relaxation during ummcr break. To spend time with relatives, gain cultural insight or gather
materials for clas.5, 43 teachers travelled across the globe.
"During my stay on Marco I land,
my family and I collected shells, sanddollar and starfi h to show the freshmen in my biology clas.5," said biology teacher Valerie Taylor.
A trip to orth Carolina placed
English teacher Rhonda Webb near
Ashville in a scene straight out of
Fitzgerald' The Great Gat.sby during
aJune 20-31 annual family vacation.

adventure
in classes

"Biltmore Estate hosted a 'Roaring
20s' theme where flirtatiou waitresses flaunted flappers and paperooys
threw flyer to guests," said Webb.
Journeying overseas on Aug. 16,
Spanish teacher Michelle Serpe
toured eight European countries, including Denmark, Sweden and Italy
to sightsee and visit cousins.
"What started out as a trip to bring
home 33 Rotary foreign exchange
students turned into a six-week adventure. Exploring Europe gave me
incentive to learn Italian and hone
my Spanish skills," said Serpe.
Absorbing foreign cultures, educators spiced up lectures with leisure. 1111

Mr Larry "'leyer, Scaff: I !..ad ( ·"'""'"'" Ms. Karen \till r,
ience:( ,ml.. bul Mr
Poul \fommaert,, Englkh: L11~ <1. m lch1..,·r· Laml"" I .if1· M" June Moreland,
Scaff: '\0111..! lour ....,,,,, .. r \1r Ridmrd Moschel~ Tech &t/Auto: ·r t"f·h l·-11. \uto
(:olli .. io11 \ppn·111

\1110-lran ... _01·1·11p Pn·-\1uo-~lrd1. \111o(A,lli...io110f1' Ms.Penny

Mlcon., Scaff: (A1111p111n I .<th

Mr. Keith :Xerby, \-farketing: \ ch \lark1 •1m!!. \l ark1·1111u: L Ht·rnil \l t~rd1. &. \lntrmnt.
\dn-.n- DEC\; (A1111nl 11111111· (A111rt \l ark1·1ing l111 t'nt-.l11p. Mrs. Kathleen l\eururer,
.. pee. Ed: I .D; \ n.1dc•111w \ffoir-.. (A 1111111 .. 1rnpr<•\ ~ft't'r. ( A•llllll. \1r Jerry ·ovit.. calf:
Ld \ ,,,,, '-1•·•· I.cl. Mr. Lynn Obertin, 4rt: In-+. >B. hR 1:>.·p> ( hrpr-n \lrs. ue
Ol"m, ~fatfr Lm111 "1rs. Jammie Orth, For Lang.:(;...-"'"" IO I. Hr2. 20 I. 20·2. :JO I:
\ ch htT- I nkn1a1. ( ·111h.

Mr Michael Orth, Soc. Sr.:\\ orld I IL-.1 \P. I lnr.: ( ..01t1p111n \-.-.1.. ""itr· ( .ount·il Comm.

Mrs. Sue Pacetti, Bu3. Ed: ~' hnh! ( .ori-.. Eel. Pt'r-..onal hlli..lfln•. \\ ool Pr \Ir Todd
Padgen, raff C11-11wlian Mrs. Colleen PacDock, For Lang·"''""''" IOI. Ht2. :JCt2:
Dq>I ( .hrpr-n. \1rs. Claudia Pa.-ior, Engli,.h: Fng. <}, Fng II IP (''"'I'' 12. \Is. Joyce
Panan, Sraff: Ee I. l--1 "I"'' l.d

Mr Gary Paulau;;kas, Gwc/ance, l:>.v1 C'hri•r-n. 1'-I IB I 1·-1 Cmrd

lrnwd "''"·in-.

I .1;.11-.on. \1 -Ri-.k Pb.11111111!!. ( :n-.i-. C.onnn .. '\{ • \ \ Contc.w1. '-N.·hol.1r-.hip C0111m. Ch<.11r.
""l•tffinµ:.... Tt>t"n Joi)-. C:o11t;.w1. Crud. Prq1. M:s. ~ancy Perez. For. Lang.: h1-·rn·h IOI.
Hr2. :JOI \1rs. Cara Pfeiffer, Science: Clwm I lnr.. Rt·~.: \chi-er-., .; & T ... h. ChJ>.
\tfrs . -811C). Bednarz Phippt., Science: I l11111an Bi11L (AN.u·h-C.irl-,(;..M. \t .... '\dnc~ Pipt·r.
B~ine..::;: <..1111.-.. Ld .. l·.fft't·l1H· Co1rnrn11L "-~ hrd!? .. Lt'adr-..h1p. \(r Daniel Prozanski,
Soc. St.: Lnm. I lnr .. l S. Cm \P. Rt·!:' ...~·iociol.: Ot>pl. Chrpr-..n: ( A1<.wh- l·r C.irl.. ~L:thall

\1 rs. Amanda Pulda, \lath ( ~1·0111. 1lnr. . Hq!.; l 11i1t"I \\ m Hq1. Mr.-i . Loui..-;e Redlin_
S111ff bl 1--1 I\ '\l<·diu. l nu~·111ic· \ff,11r' (""'"' Ms. Robin Reif,, raff:\\ orl
l·.,1•·ru·11n·flra11 . . u11n1. M... DianaRhodes. aH:l-:d. \ ...... , ""pt"4' J-.,1. Mr.Loui..-;Rldeaux,
\1111h: \I).! . I. \I~. Conn.: \4hj ..i'I" Bil1l1· Cluh. \lr. Om.rlt"'i Romano, \fed.Uc ln.-.lnH'·
tional ·1t•4·h ...,penali .. 1. \dn-.er- Jr (:la ..... ( ~1111pu1t·r Co111111.. \ 4·~u~·111i1• \ ffa1r-.. Comm ..
"-itaff Dt•\ Con1111 .. \ 1bnn... 1r (~111n1·il. lmprm ...,1.-.~r Co111111

A

FACE

IN

THE

CROWD

Johnson-Rom.mo

143

Musical teachers reflect on heroes and
head bangers of youthful wonder years

memories
ought-provoking behavior?
Acts that push the limits of shocking? Over the past 40 years of music,
who shaped the industry, and by what
will they be remembered?
Musical teachers with an intense
pas.sion for the subject shed light on
the headliners and legends of their
generations. Chicago-style blues ,
originating in the 40s, engaged English teacher Tom Amacher. He recently tackled the Temptations' 60s
hit "My Girl" with his 20tl1 guitar.
"I sit in with Frank Falduto's Patio
Daddios or Michael Coleman three
times weekly at Brewmasters and Captain Mike summer gigs," said Amacher.

The lushness of Bral1ms, the energy
of Isaac Stem and the jazz of Wynton
Marsalis appealed to some mu ic
teachers, while others craved the new
wave sounds of the 80s and 90s.
"Prince wrote all kinds of songs for
all kinds of people. Billy Joel incorporated clas.sical music into his compositions," said Band Director Ken
Wiele about popular musicians who
propelled industry change.
No matter how many provocative
pop-princesses, rump-shaking Latinos
or headbanging guitarists entered the
record industry, artists of the past still
penetrated the portal of music and
took our breath away. Ill

Mr. John Ruffolo, English: b1i!. 11. Comp. 12 R··~·· I lnr.o f;L SD ~I "" l <h. (<,,,1111.
Mr. Dale Sa."IE:, Stafl: Cu ...todian. Mrs. Kay Scales, Scaff: F.d. Inlerpn'tt'r. Mr. David
Schani, Phy. Ed: Ph). E.d. I. I leahh. \\ t. Trui1L: 01ach-(;jr).., C) lll mL-i l . Ft>a ... lt': \ ... .,1.
11 011-..t~ \ln~rr. Ms. Jamie Schend, \fath: \P C:alr .. Gt'4:1111. I lnr.: \(h-1:-.er- \l ath Tf•am:
\11 end. Comm .. ~itt' Council C01n111.. Staff I~'. Cn111111.: Builcljng \--. ... oc. Hep.

M s.

Margo Schenk, Spec. Ed: C:n~,., C.:.t1t'~orin_i l.

Mr. Mark Schenk, Scaff: lt-Hi,k CAmdinator/l).>an;Gatc'"a) \duh 11.S. Liai""" I IS l·:D
I ~iai-011: ITED Te... L fnrCrad1w1ion Coordinator: CrL...L., ConmL Di:-.<'iplirw (:omm.: Coach\ . Ft ba ll. Fr. Shall: l111rainural II tlift. «•ic h. Ms. Ann Schmid, Staff: Sp. l·:d.fED. Mrs.
Angelique Seidler, Braff: 1-:d. l111 t"rpn~1er; \ dvi!"f·r- Sign Club. M s. Michelle Serpe, For.
Lang.: Spani,h 10 I. '.20 I. I ndn'"-'· ~taff: Lilira11 Mrs. Sarah Se rvais-Ruseck~ Staff:
Crnm:--c·lin~ Ct·ntt·r ~"'<'. Mr. Dan Shin1on, English: l·:ng. 9 1lnr .. Re~ .. LiL 1:2 11111.

Ms. Susan Singer, Fam/O:ms. Ed- Child De,. I & Z. l·:x plor. I leahh Oce .. lmcrior
De,i~n I & 2: Dept. C:hq ir-n. Mr. Alan Skripsky, Mach: Ilg. I. Ilg. I I . Mrs. Mary
Snyder, English: l·.ng. 11 Heg .. llnr.. l .P .. Lit. 12. Sp.-.•ch: l <ki-er-Q uill & Sc-roll: Dept.
Ch rpr-.n. \dn:-.t'I) Council. IJi.-;tr. Tn.iwl Comm. f( L SD Grade Polif·~ Comm .. KE\
llo<1nl of Direct.. II EI Board of Di n'<"I. Ms. Laurel Sorensen, Staff: Ed. l"t.- Cuidanee/ \thlP1i,·s. '\1 w..,.··:-. Offi('t>. Ms. Ruth Starrun, taff: Library- Dt·pl. Chrpr ... n. l.ilm.u:o \l1'ilia Spt•ciali ...1: \ (ki..-.c •r- ln11·rna1. Cluh. L1.hra1:0 Cluh: Comp1111•r Co111111 . Mrs.
Candace Stein, English: Lng. 11. Lit. 1:1. C:ornp. 12. Spwd Heml: D<'pt. C:hq>Nl.

Ms. Tricia Steinbrink, Englkhffempest: Eng. 10. Eng-. 11. Jrnl ... 111. I. 2: \ rki;-;f" r- Suh

l),,IJ_ T•·1111•..,1. Ms. Renee Swiatko, Staff: N'C. ~lain Offiee. Mr. William Symonds,
Staff. C11:-:itodi.an. I n1prrn. ~tPPr. Co111111. Ms. Valerie Taylor, Science: \nai . &. Ph~ 'iinl..
Biol.. l~·ol. Ms. Kara Thomas, Staff: Ed. I111.-rpn~tn: \ chi..,t>r- Sign L<rng. Cluh. Ms.
Melissa Thomas, Bridges: S. •·. Si.

Mr. Rohen Thomas, Soc. Sc.: L .S. I liot.. I lnr .. IP. Mr. Blake Tope~ Mar.h: \lath
\nl~ '"'· I l11r.. (;.eor11. 1lnr.: \huh\ e11i('al T ea111. Mrs. Mary Towers, For. Lang.: Frt>11rh
IOI. l(r2. :WI. 20~. ;J(JZ. Spani,h 101. Mr. Doug Townsend, caff: N'curil\: \1h-i>erC1 1hrl. \wan•.: (:o;wh- Sl);1IL l111pn". S1Pn. Corn111 . Mr. Chris Trottier, Bridges: \lg. I.
\lg. 1 \. \lg. :2. \I~. Co1111., Trig.: DPpl. Chrpr~n: Coach- Fr. Bo~..; l1-.ktl~11\: S1aff Dt•\ .
(':..,111111. lmpm'

St1·t·r. Corum .. Si1e Coun<"il Crn 11111. Mr. Dave Tuttle, Science: Phy ... ic:i

Re;:?:.. I l11r .. [) ·pt. Chrpr-.n. \ <ki.;ery Co111111 .. \ttend . Con1111.. Ht>-.l nwt. Comm., Di ~­
triC't ~·i. C.111-ric·. Comm .. School lmpro,. Co1mn.

mA

FACE

IN

THE

40 Years of Music

CROWD

J
'.!===~=~ 01ccking cues in his score,
Director Louis Oivclli <lirects "Hymn to the
Fallen." Written for Saving Private Ryan, the
John Williams song cormected stu<lent Wind
Ensemble musicians to the film in<lustry.

To set a mcxxl for
Composition Hnrs, English teacher John
Ruffolo places "Stairway to Heaven" into hrs
CD player. Ruffolo's own guitar skills allowed
him to appreciate the talent of Led Zeppelin.

Ms. Marru Tzomes, AIS: \Iµ- . I. :l. \Ii,?. Conn .. (..n1111 .• ' I ri~. \dvi-f'r- ~tPppmµ- ~tom--....
\-.1 \dn-.-r '\atl I l11r "'•
M• Jackie Valeri, Phy &L Phy Ld ;1 I lealth.
I .1f..1(11anlmg; l:>.·1A ( lirp.-.11 "1s. Susan Streif 'vanderpoe~
l..<L Mr. Geoff
Van Remmen, Spec. EdjLD; \-.1 (:. ..wh· Be~, Golf Ms. Annmarie Wacker, Science;
Biol. 11nr.: \n.1df'f11w \ffair.. C.lll11m. ~1rs. Geri W&L;, Fam/CJons. &l.: Cul Skill.... f<a111
l·oo<L.... \IP<lic. Tf·nn

ca/(;..,,,.,

Mr Carl Walter, Science: Bio. Ht·g-.. I lnr .. Co111p. (.f11t1111 Ms. Karen Wambold, .i\fath:
\l;.r. I. \I~. Conn. M.,. Suzette Watring, Spec. Ed: \I~ C:o111111_ \f ·uf.if.mie \ffa1r-.
Cum111 .. Tran.... 1fl(1ll C111m11. J\.1-s. Rhonda Webb, EngWill: E11g <>. Ln~. 10 Hnr M.r
Damon Wei.-;s, Staff: lkw11\f1i\ Dm·ctor.: \dvt.~r- ~r- (.la...... Pow<L·r Puff hlxill. \l on1·
111,g \nnounn •.;, h1nl Plan ( ..-1111111 .• r....i1r Courwil Corum .. Sd10lar-.h1p Comm .. \ <·a
d1·111iC' \ffair. <:0111111. MrM. ancy Welb, Art: \n :t -+ .~:>ti. (w. \P S1ud10 \n ; \rt-. 6c.
Flow1•1-..; \11 Show(A1111111.. Di-.1r \11 ShowC.0111111.; Prf-t.1'1·110... ha \1hl1-'IH ~·hoJu,....hip
l·rn1111k11111n

Dr Roben Wells, J\.1tcic:S, 11111h. (Amn·n Ord1 .. \ftL..,W ~uni--~. \fhL"" 'r· (..<~<1,.-n Sirin~...

Jr (la.-; 0.,1aff De·\ (,,111111. \1.s. Carol Wendorf, iaff Ld \.-1

\la111 Offr Mr. Cluirles
Werve, Staff, ..,,·uni\ Ms. Trish Weyker, Siaff S \ I I Mrs. Linda Weyrauch, calf.
IA \•-t . ._,.., """ . Ms. Meli.,,,,a Whiiaker, Spec. &J., I D 1uff 1)1., (:.n11111

Mr Ken Wiele, Nfu... ic/ Band ( A1nn·n Bm1cl Sy111ph. \\ 111{l-.. R1 ·d Jan: bL-.f'mhl1•. Mr
John Wilhelmson, Phy &L Ph' I;I I I l••althc \\ awr <.;,,f,.t,. I Id ( :..wh~ Bm, B-ktl ..11
Mrs. Debi Wibon, Sia/(; hi. \-.1 ...,..,·unt) Mr Randy Wilson, Scaff, Polin· "·hml
Rt·..ourn· Offif·1•r; (A1tu-h·~•ph. lll-1)., IJ..k1hall. Mr Stan Wilson, f\.1nrh: D1~ ·n.. 1t- \luth.
(.."'"' Mn.. Debro Wrobl.,,_ k~ Siaff bl. \.-t '-,wff I)·, (;1111111

Mr. John Zahn, Tech Ed: 1 rt11t-p. °'l '·· \lfo . ..,, ' Dt·pt Chrp"n \Ir Ryun i';·nl<-.
Science: \-.,1ron. l mt·~r '"'4:·1 .• \dv1_..,f' r- Lmiron. Cluh. Mrs. Marianne Ziccarelli, For
Lang; >,p<111i-h IO:l. :20 I. :!0'2. \ 1.s. Rachel Zuffa, raff 1.il>ra~ \lt'(ha "1wnalL•I. \d
\bn- Bool.. Cluh: ~taff D~·, Comm. Mr. James Zuzinec, Math: C'.A-"<Hn. R ~g .. \~. I. 2

HPt!

"Seeing Madonna kiss
another girl on MTV was
one of the biggest shockers of my generation. It
forever changed the
course and content
music videos ."

"In college I sang , and I
loved groups like Chicago,
Kansas , with close , tight
harmony. Today, I'm into
Liz Phair's folk rock style ."

Choir Director
Polly Amborn
"Popular music of the
80s was my favorite .
Those were my junior
high and college years,
and I finally got my own
stereo and CD player."

Face to

FACE

English Chair
Mary Snyder
Strings Director
Robert Wells
"The Beatles, Pink Floyd and
Led Zeppelin were all excellent performers in their day
because each brought a
fresh and dynamic stage
presence to concerts ."

_A_ _
F _A_C_E_ I N

T ':l_E

CR 0 W D

Ruffolo-Zuzinec

[45

lau
I

! ts around her ankles in front of her 10student kick-boxing class, junior Rachel trouf
tumed redder than the hearts on her underwear.
Embarrassing moments like this terrori:ed teens
in classes, hallways and even by the lake.
"While at Marina Gardens, I aw the back of
my boyfricnd' head. Excited and urpriscd to
see him, I ran up and kissed him. It wasn't until he tumed around that I realized it wasn't
him," confessed senior Megan Jackson.
On a larg r scale, national television audiences
intensified mortification of a vivid memory of
tumbling for a few (thousand?) laughs.
"I went to Missouri for a televised gymnastics
competition. Before I could start my routine, I
tripped and fell on my face in front of the tadium and the entire ESP -2 viewing audience,"
said freshman Jackie Hutchins.
Stephen Ade
Andrea Aiello
Brian Algiers
Michael Algiers
Nicole Alia
Ashlee Allen
Timothy Allen
Jessica Alvarez
William Andersen
Bret Anderson
Neal Anderson
Megan Androschko
Karen Antony
Rachel Antony
Devon Armstrong
Jessica Aubuchon
Sara Ault
Leslie Bacus
Mark Ball
Melis.5a Banda
Blake Barnes
Robert Bartholomew
Ouistophcr Basham
Mario Battellini
Peter Batten
Meagan Bautch
Rachael Baxter
Natasha Beard
Caitlyn Beascochea
David Beaudoin
David Beck
George Becker
Vanessa Becker
1icholas Behl
even Behme
Ouistie Bemis
Raymond Bethke
Ouii.nnc Betz
Marcus Bilorti
Jacob Bilski

r:-=:=:=i

146

A

FACE

N

THE

CROWD

Embarrassing Moments

D
I red faces fuel riot I

In addition to gynmastics, spectator sports like
baseball, basketball and hockey paved the way
for tangles, trips and comedic catastrophes.
"I was going up bleacher at my brother's baseball game; I lost my balance and tripped all the
way dmm. After people knew I was okay, the
laughing began," said junior Jessica met.
Anti traight out of the Discovery 01anncl'
"When Animals Attack" targeted teens seeking only a relaxing day at the bam.
"At my Uncle Bob's fann in Kentucky over
the ununer one moming, I was attacked by
what was certainly a very angry chicken," said
freshman Ginny Craig with a laugh.
pontaneous free falls, uncontrollable blushing and even flying feathers caused misery in
the moment but delivered hours of giggles and
laughter down the post-recovery road. 1111

"My ballerina-like balance treafs
me to a feet-tangling trip ana
humiliating spills to the floor al
least once a week in the halls.'
- sr. Sarah Poppe

Jennifer Bingham
Oiristopher Bischoff
Aarm Bishop
Heather Bprk
Kirsten Bjornson
Ashley Blise
Llogan Bloom
Caitlin Bluma
Daniel Boettcher
William Bogue
Jacqueline Bohning
Nicolina Bolyard
Andrea Bonn
Catherine Botmey
Kathryn Boris
Anthmy Borrero
Kylie Breilmg

Amber Brendemihl
Alison Broerman
Kate Broerman
Eric Brothen
Zachary Browder
Britmi Brown
Carly Brown
Oiencssa Brown
Oiristopher Bro"n
James Brown
Katie BrO\m
Kaitlyn Brudny
Adriana Brunner
Shaun Bru1mer
Amanda Bruns
Zachary Burford
David Burke
Travis Burlesm
Erica Burns
Dustin Butterfield
Erik Caceres
Justin Callow
Zachary Campbell

II
"While in Las Vegas for a wedding, my family got tickets
Ian C·uson
Amy Cmwell
Adam Carver
Blanca C'1&'1S

to the Billooard Awards. Our aisle seats allowed us to see
all the stars walk by.
When Busta Rhymes
came past my row, my

Adriana C'1SCio
Q)lcttc C'1SCio
C'lrkio; C'1Stillo
Ju<m C'1Stro

mom yelled 'Is he that
Daddy guy?' and everyone nearby turned to
look and laugh."
-jr. kathy waligora

Rt:l>CCavin
Mmmda Cdx1b
m-i;mtha Oiatmon
Jessica 01cncy

A

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Ade-Cheney

147

dupli
T nseltown' 14 screens, the Keno drive-in
and rental at 0th treet's Blockbu ter or Hollywood Video lured teens to movie mania.
what teenager didn't go to a ummer movie?
"It' more fun to see a flick on the big screen
with comfy chairs to rock in and popcorn. It
makes it feel more like a movie than renting at
home," said freslunan Rita Kemen.
Kemen was not alone in her big- creen preference. Between the indoor and outdoor theaters,
over 1.5 billion moviegoers bought tickets in
2002, according to usatoday.com. In a
tuscanpta.org contrast, Americans also rented
a taggering ix million videos each day.
"I rented more movies instead of going to the
theater because Hollywood Video is closest to
my home and I can watch the movie on my
own," said freshman Walter Wells.
Gina Ouistenbury
Andrew Ouistensen
Benjamin Oark
T1ffany Oeaver
Evan Oemens
Tina Oeveland
Shelly Coe
Nicole Comer

Jason Oinway
Courmey Cook
David Cooper
Lauren Cooper
Ricky Cornell
Amanda Covelli
Brittani Covelli
Kelsey Cowie
EricOamer
Cameron Oawfor<l
Kevin Oa"for<l
Oistine Oistiano
Michael Cwnin
Britmi Ouz
BrianCulien
Megan Cullen

Cassandra Culver
Jes;ica Cunningham
Caitlin Curtin
Daniel O'angelo
Whitley Dalton
Brian Danielson
Ki.lea Darrell
Amanda Davey
Kimberly Davidson

01anze Davis
Daniel Davis
Diana Davis
Taylor Davis
Trevor Davis
Matthew Dawiec
Dana Deboer

mA

FACE

IN

THE

Summer Movies

CR 0 W D

D
I movie madness I

In the theater or at home, movies bombarde<l
teen audiences whose high hopes for SL'qucl
plummeted. Box office data reflected film failure ; the original 'Legally Blonde' gro ·ed
5, 54 ,338 more than its sequel.
"My cousin and I loved 'Legally Blonde.' We
were excited about its sequel, but we were disappointed. I thought it'd be more than her dog's
bill in )ngress," said freslunan Kaylee tcfanski.
Despite sequels "Matrix: Reloaded" and "Terminator 3" in 2003 Top 10 list, "Finding emo"
and "Pirates of the Caribbean" gained praise.
"I thought it'd be ju t another cheesy pirate
movie, but it ended up being a u pcnscful love
tory ," said freslunan Amanda Diehl.
With Hollywood renting five day for 99 cents
and Tinseltown selling $7.25 weekend tickets,
rwming reels ransacked teen wallets. 111

"The 'Lord of the Rings' plot
made me rent ifs sequel, but
repeated ideas and dull fights
made the original better."
- soph. Bryan Mogensen

RY<U1 Deeter
Thomas Dclm1y
Michael Deloon
RY<Ul Dellis.se
0ylm1 Delmore
Admn Oero;c
Emily Dese1fe
Raymond Oevrie;

Ammlda Diehl
Kelley Dieter
Jamie Oierman
Jaclyn Oifiglio
John Dixon
Saral1 Dodge
Corey Dome
Melinda Dreger
Benjamin Dubrava

Brittm1y Dulak
Ron Dulaney
Michael Duncan
Tosha Duncan
Britney Eads
Matthew Eckholin
Leah Edwards
Aaron Ehlert
Eric Elger
Jayme Erickson
Meli= Erickson
Anthony Espmosa
Kathryn Evans
Amy Ewens
Amanda Faint
Michael Falcon
Casey Farrell
Benjamin Fedder
Kristen Feltman
]<U1elle Ferguson
Kayla Ferguson
Rick Ferguson
Jeffrey Ferkin

tephmlic Flad
Annm1do Flore:;
Dailicl Follak
laquata Fonder

_..._..,,..._...,.,... . . .,__..,.,l
throw your popcorn.

Jonathon Fonk
Alcx<Uldra Forbes
Paul Forchcrre
Cory Frazer

Jaly.sc Frederick
Kyle Free
01ad Freeman
Sarah Frenner

Do

f re

· Ir Atol1e Wcrd

--r. "We were the only
teens watching 'Finding Nemo · Baby
Squirl was such a
funny little furl/er
• 1r Liz Brothen

......."""11....Ni---!M-•-tlf--....l-• The film broke/ An
hour later the movie
began os we were
leave the show early
about lo leave.'

Do

go to the outdoor cinema

JarLU fa:l'it
Sara Fr<:l'it
Scott Frost
Aaron Fugate

·we threw popcorn
yelling, '/ts snowing! It
was funny until we
got kicked out.·

only ofter it gets dork.

· Ir Alex Gentz

'At the outdoor theater ii was loo bright
lo see the screen. I
wasted seven bucksf
- fr Ch-1sto Rubenzer

A

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CR 0 W D

-C-h-.
ris-tenbury-tugate

149

enl
Four trendy stores, three exciting hours and
150 later' teen shoppers trutted oock to school
in chic outfits. 111e price for high school individuality at Charlotte Ru&Se at Regency Mall
in Racine cost $20 per hirt.
"I picked clothes that I liked and not what
everybody else was wearing. lf everyone had the
same clothes, we'd all look like the manikins
outside of the stores, and that' so unoriginal,"
said freshman Taryn Thomas.
t only did students look for individuality,
but also low price, like a 15.99 long leeve at
Target or a 9 .99 T- hirt at Kohls, both located
at Southport Plaza on Green Bay Road.
"When I'm buying my own clothes, I look for
the cheapest items in the store, like a 5 sale
shirt. I'd rather get more for my money," said
freshman Shannon McBride.
David Fuhrer
Anthony Fuller
Kaleigh Fulmer
Kristin Fuqua
Colin Gali tz
Andrea Gallo
Caitlyn Gallo
Rebecca Gann
Gloria Garay
Melissa Garcia
Alexander Gentz
Matthew Gianeselli
Jessica GibOOns
Michael Gilmore
Walter Glass
Ryan Glynn

Corey Goldstein
Joesph Gonzales
Jamal Gooch
Jermaine Gooch
icholas Gour<loux
balxl Granado
Jo;eph Greco
Aaron Grimmer
Angelica Guerrero
April Gustafson
Norma Gutierrez
Kristina Guttonnsen

Randy Guzman
Kara Habel

Tyler Hagerty
Jamie Hamill

David Hanson
Jacob Hanson
Ryon Harcbo
Kandis Harris
Samantha Harris
Sharmain Harris
Judith Harroll
Wlutncy Hart

:J551A

FACE

IN

THE

CROWD

Shopping for School Oothes

•

D

S_
Other like junior Ryan Knight preferred the
expensive retail brand-name labels like American Eagle. A pair of mens jeans cost $44 or
$29.99 on ale at the closest AE in Regency.
"When l buy name brand clothes, I feel a if
the quality and fa hion trend la ts much longer
compared to other brand , which hopefully
keeps the ladies digging on me," aid Knight.
ides hirt and pant apparel, items like hoes
in the wardrobe completed an outfit with a
trendy touch, according to senior ora Heide.
"Working at a shoe store, I began to appreciate the value of good shoes. So when shopping
season came, I stocked up on versatile shoes that
I could wear with anything," aid Heide.
Between choosing individual styles, or splurging for stylish threads, teens tapped wallets before school season to show off new looks.

"/ wouldn't soy that I have a
certain style. I like to wear
clothes that ore fun and show
my character or mood."
- ir. Jennifer Zolper

Bri mey Harmell
Sheldon Hartwell
Rachel Hathcock
Brittany Hauck
Dustin Hedding
Rolx.n Hellquist
SarnhHendrix
Rachel Henkes
Sara Henningfiekl
Jacob Hernandez
Zulcyka Hemandez
Ashley Henon
Keith Herron
Keith Hess
Ashley Hessefort
Logan Heyden

Adam Higginlx>ttom
Katie Hill
Michael Hoag
Kayla Hockney
Gabriella Hopf
Steven Hom
Jeman Howze
Jaclyn Hutchins
Laura Hykes
Markie Hylinski
Jayme Ianni
Vlora Ila::i
Alexander Imhoff
Timothy Irwin
Amanda Jackson
Ashley Jackson
Desha"n Jackson
Nathan Jackson
ikita Jackson
Shavonda Jackson
Kyle Jaeger
Britmey Jasper-Harrell
Qiurmey Jenkins
Jaclyn Jensen

Brittany Johnson
fuhawn Johnson
Marcus Johnson
Mchmic Johnson

Ross Johnson
Taylor Johnson
Daniel Jones
Dayna Jones

GrL-gory Jones
Justin Jones
Monica Jones
Samuel Jones

"When it comes to my style
of clothes, I have to say I'm
an original. I am my own influence , but I am also a big
fan of Peter's clothes in the
movie Office Space."

jr. Jeff Hall
jr. Kristina
Geniesse
"My particular style can't be
described in a word because
it changes daily. My feelings
dictate what I wear. On good
mornings I'll match ."

Face to
Peter Kac::marek
Elizalx:th Kaiser
Ozan Kalan
Matthew Kapplehoff

FACE

A

- - - --

FA

c E I N T H E c R o=w=o=l=
5=-l-'
Fuhrer-Kapplchoff

sur
o
nly Hany Potter's magic wand could zap
reluctant, lxired students out of block scheduling. Incoming freshmen joined upperclass and
collided into the block schedule syndrome, sending tudents craving for the "olden days."
"Every cl i difficult for me to tay openeyed in. I thought 40-minute cl
last year
were bad. tay in middle school as long as you
can!" said fr hman Ben N .
To face the inevitable, tired teens devised different way to keep alert during the 90-minute
class that so many termed madn .
"I've never fallen asleep in class bccau I'm
an insomniac, but during those dull durations,
I'll it and write hort film movie scripts," said
freshman Casey Farrell.
In addition to shamelessly looking at the
clock, doodling in notelxioks and the infamous
Budd Kavalauskas
Ouistopher Keating
David Kelsch
Rita Kernen
Kamra Kersten
Lauren Kessler
Kirsten Keto
Tiffany King
Michael Kinzie
Anna Kirchner
Nicolle Kitt
Amanda Klabunde
Bethanie Klausch
Grace Kling
Anne Klopstein
Derek Klopstein
Lindsey Kmiec
Alexander Knutter
Michael Knuuti
Mackenzie Koba
Alex Koehne
Alissa Kohnke
Abigail Koni tzer
Michelle Komder

Aaron Krause
Ouistopher Krause
Teanna Krell wi tz
Daniel Krueger
Emily Krueger
Martha Kubica
Kayla Kuersten
Ouistoffer Kulvik
Ouistopher Kwiatkowski
Peter l..alxi.nowsky
Paige LaOOrge

Luke LaBelle
Andrew Ladousa
Rebekah Lalgee
Bradley LaMothe
Kylie Langenbach

[I521A

FACE

IN

THE

90-Minute Oasses

CROWD

•

•

D
I clock rules class I

technique of "placing the head down," eating
peaked the preference of students to stay alert
during classes, despite school rules restricting
food from entering the academic hallways.
"I can only stay awake in class when I sneak
food in. I'll bring anything that will keep me
awake," said junior O:illeen Whyte.
O:insequences for leeping students ranged
from warning to referral in 109. TI1e difficulty of taying awake during class proved too
difficult for freshman Deshawn Jackson.
"I zonked, and my teacher sprayed me with
water. I woke up and snapped, so she kicked
me out, sending me to 109 with a referral. Then
I couldn't play football," said Jackson.
With 20 percent falling asleep in class due to
lack of leep according to kidshealth.org, students hit the harsher realities of 90-rninutes. It

"In math, the teacher takes too
long to go over homework. I
get bored and end up staring
out the window."
- fr. Ozan Kalan

Patrick Langston
Kevin Larsen
Logan Lauer
Dustm Laurenzi
Kristi Laurenzi
Sha~na Lawson
Branden Laybum
Donald Laybum
Brent Lcahle
Erik Lcable
Brian Leach
Alyssa Leipzig
[)a,~d Lcker
Adam Leslie

Ryan Leys
Cuurmey Lisiecki
Melesa Love
Anthony Lovetro
Katcl~nn Lucas
Michael Luciani
Jonathan Ludtke
Ashley Lugo
Emily Lumley
Eric Lund
Dale Lundquist
Heather Lupo
Oiry Luska
Derck Madsen
Eric Madsen
01clsca Magee
KyleyMagcc
Jerica Manfred
Mallory Marano
Gmstian Martin
Gmstopher Martin
Kristan Martin
Pasquale Martinelli
Marizza Martinez
Sarah Mastronardi
Subin Mathew

icholas Mayers
Shannon McBride
Kelsey McCullough
Avery McDaniel

"My first pericx:I makes me fall asleep because I'm
not conscious yet! Otherwise, my third hour
conceptual physics class is the best. I love how Mr.
Jorsch actually connects phy ics to real life."
Laura McDonald
Amanda Mcfarlane
Vanessa Medina
Lindsey Metz

JR. JEN MOHR
"Band is difficult to stay awake in. Despite the
noise, there are so many people to work with,
there are really long periods of ju t sitting and
waiting for your tum to play."

JR. LAURA BRANDSTETTER
icholas Miceli
Luke Mich
Joseph Milma
Paula Miller

"Focusing during French class is hard because lunch
is both before and after it. Before, I'll it and think
about how starving I am, while cavenging through
my pure for food, and after, I begin to get restless."

FR. GINA CHRISTENBURY

Mari a Mcx.lory
Brmmm Molinaro
Jason Molinaro
Rolxn Molmaro

A

FA C E

I N

THE

C R0 W D

- - - - - - - Kavalauskas-MoLinaro

153

rou

G

et out of my room! Leave me alone! iblings fought, screamed and bickered about every min r i ue. Years of nagging, tonnent and
rivalry dramatically came to an end when brothers or si ters left the nest to attend college. Despite the obvious, not-so-lucky teens la;t their
partners-in-crime, sometimes close to home.
"My older i ter has been at UW-Milwaukee
for three year . My farnily still hasn't adjusted
to her absence. When she left, I felt like I'd la;t
my best friend," said sophomore Rachel Seitz.
Although a few students enjoyed the peace,
comfort and serenity of a life at home without
the ever-struggling need to ucceed, sophomore
Ellen Dietrich yearned for her brother' visits.
"My brother Erik and I were incredibly close.
We'd go hopping, hangout or ju t sit and talk
forever. ince I only get to see him on holidays,
Steven Molter
Kelly Montague
Jenny Moore
Julie Moore
Susanna Moore
Celeste Mordini
John Morehouse
Kristen Morford
Catlin Morgan
Amanda Moriarity
Caren Mowry
Megan Mueller
Ouistopher Nauta
Anthony Nelson

Robert Nelson
Dorscilla
Nenninger-Hohenstein
Alyssa Nepper
Benjamin Ness

Laura Neumann
Jenny Neziro;ki
Kyle iccolai
Andrew ·chols
Marilee Nichols
Tamara Nickel
Ouistopher Nida
Zachary Niesen
Elizabeth Norris
Kali Norton
&icNyberg
KyleO'Guin
Llanne O'Neal
Oirey O'Reilly

Jaleesa Oakley
Rebecca Oatsvall
Vincent Odorizzi
Jared Onan
Kristena Orozco
Annette Ortiz
Oielsea Oscarson
Megan Oster

mA

FACE

IN

THE

CROWD

Siblings off to College

D

"Getting along with my brofher

I siblin gs seek space

was never easy; we'd argue

ove:

abouf everything. Affer he Jeff,

phone calls are quite frequent to keep us connected," said Dietrich.
Common differences also created conunon
difficulties in maintaining scr ng relationship .
"Swimming is the only thing my si ter and I
both Like. I miss her, but only activities Like laundry an1ounts, chores and transportation were
drastic changes," said sophomore Amy Mader.
Along with personality differences, divided
possessions fueled fights between siblings.
"My sister and I got along even better after
she left for UW-Oshka;h. Only when he can1e
back for breaks, we stopped talking completely
because of fights over who got to take the car
each day," said senior San1 Ziesemer.
With chore changes, car confrontations or close
connections, adolescents adju ted to altered
housroolds and bittersweet revamping of roles. 1111

I began fo miss fhe fighfs. "
- jr. Ricky Lopez

Oleryl Over~
Evan Owens
Jacquel~n Paar
Amanda Pade
Stephanie Pagan
Anthony Paielli
Tiffany Pappen
Rusocll Parker
Tyler Parrish
Stephanie Parshall
Ashley Pasch
Joshua Paul
Andrew Paulauskas
Jason Pecha
James Pekkarainen
Jonathan Pereira
Roger Perez
Vanessa Perez
Brandon Pesik
Lauren Peterson
Trevor Peter.;on
Steven Petrin
Amanda Petts
Benjamin Philli!)>
Rhonda Piccolo
Antonio Pignotti
Robert Pisciotti
Loretta Pollock
Diana Potter
Daniel Pratt
Ruben Prieto
Katie Procanone
Andrew Quella
JolmQuirm
tephanie Raeburn
Daniel Ragnow
Corrisa Raimondi
Ouistopher Ranallo
Marcia Ratliff
Karen Reeves

Pamela Regalado
Andrew Reidenbach
Patrick Rein
Oui.stopher Rcsudek

"Even though my sister attends
UW- Parkside, I don't see her very
often. When she isn't in class, he
out with her friends or tudying."
- soph. Jenny Schmiclkonz

Lies! Reuter
Brenna Revis
Cruz Reyes
tephanie Reynolds

Elliott Remy
Nicholas Rice
Jake RicharJs
Dylan Riley

"I was ecstatic when my sister chose
UW- Parkside. For a while, he was
debating about a distant chool. I
would have really missed her."
- fr. Whitney Hart

Amanda Roanhaus
Thomas Robbins
Anais Rocha
Noe Rtx:ha

A

FACE

IN

THE

Molter-Rocha

D
!facing first day frenzies I

H

w1Clrecls of towering upperclassmen taring down! Fresh fru tration: one person wept
into a sea of 2,308 students trying to arrive to
the first-ever class of high hool on time.
"I walked in the door and wi01esse<l what
looked like millions of people swarming the
hall . I knew I had to go to the auditorium, but
everyone was too tall for me to see over their
heads," said freshman Annie Moore.
A massive 653 students registered as freshmen two weeks prior to the first day of school;
however, maneuvering through halls became a
tressful task for all students as they crawled
inch by inch to beat the bell.
"I was afraid of getting lost in the hallway .
My biology class was in a room that wasn't near
the science wing. I panicked when I had one
minute before the bell rang. I broke down and

asked a teacher in the hall where I was supposed to go," ·aid freshman Hanna Thomberg.
To cope with the capacity overload, Freshmen Transition Coaches, 140 teachers and
friends aided newcomer on Sept. 2.
"TI1e coaches helped me by explaining which
class was where and walking me through my
schedule to make sure I could do it on my own
the next day," said frcslurnn Danielle lmuckel.
As the final bell ignited excitement, transportation hauled in one more thrill.
"On the bus ride home a fight broke out. Although I was lightly scared of po ibly being
socked in the face, it wa entertaining to
watch," said freslunan Dustin Laurcnzi.
While coping with a school where personal
pace is a luxury, freslunen adju ted to the
cramped halls and bell struggles.

Julie Rogers
Austin Romhilski
Megan Ropp
adine Rosenthal
Dylan Ross
Marla Rowe
Orristina Ruane
Orrista Rubenzer

Tera Ruffalo
Ginvile Ruibyte
Sandra Ruiz
Neil Rumachik
Brodie Runclle
Quinn Ryshkus
Ouistophcr Salata
Joseph Salemo
Maria Santelli
Michael Santelli
Maria Sas&)
Joshua Sater
Jaclyn Saulys
Joel Scluneiscr
Danielle hmickcl
Thomas hmitz
Jonathan hneidcr
Michael Schnuck
Ryan Schnuck
Brian Schocttler
Korcna hc)Cttlcr
Erin honscheck
Jennifer Scl)Ultz
Alesia Schwab

Jcnnifer Sconzen
Samantha

nzen

Jcnnifer Scott
Tayler Scott
Tiffany Scnnholz
Michael Scrtich
MicheUe nich
Melisa Sevik

[§:~A F Ac E ~ TH_E_c_R_o_w_o_ _ _ __
First Day of School

"Coming here was like a new
world Teachers started treating me as an adult rather than
a middle school child"
- fr. Scoff Frost

Natasha Shell1.;>
Jeremy Short
Keith Shufesky
Matthew Shupe
Joshua Siford
Danielle Sikich
Katie immons
Troy irnpson
Paul Sitarz
T crren Skelton
Ryan Smet
Elizabeth Smith
Kailee Smith
Rachel Smith
Shaun Smith
Angelica lano
Kyle Sparks
Natalie Spasoievich
Damian Spencer
Felicia Stadig
Srunantha tancato
Srunuel tanfcl
Karrina Stark
Alexander tauder
Kaylee Stefanski
Tiffany Stegman
Megan teinmetz
Jordan StensgarJ
Michael Stewart
Ryan rich
Ale.xandria Stratman
David Strouf
Kristin Struebing
SHmucl Sturino
Daniel Suk
Angela Sullivan
Gilin Summers
William Sunderland
Sarah Sward
Kyle wccncy

S01brina S"ift
Cas...'Y wobo<la
Nathan }111oens
Kimberly nxilt

~· oll j I

II

"On the first day of my high school career, I wa running
A,hk'Y S:wL'llo
Briana Talbert
Mary Fnmcis Tawwater
Eli:alxth T L'egar<lcn

up the east stair , which were really crowded. I accidently
tripped over my own
feet and wiped out. All
my friends were laugh-

Alfonso Terrazas II
Michelle Terwall
KcnJrn Thomas
Ta11nThomas

ing when some junior
picked me up by my
backpack and stood
me back up."

hudi Thompson
G>rL'Y 111t>m.'(>n
Hruma Thornberg
AmanJa 11muns

A

FACE

I N

THE

C R0 W D

Rogers-Thrams

1157+ -

comp
Bl

,500,000 for a cu tomizcd D of favorite song ?Downloading song from internet ites
like KaZaa.com and Limewire.com on a regular
basis led to fines of up to 150 ,000 per song
according to MP3newswire.net.
"Most people think, 'I know I'm violating copyright laws, but I'm a mall fi h in a big pond,"'
said social studies teacher Dorlise Brown.
In September 2003 , the Recording Industry
Association of America (RIAA) filed 261 lawuits against users of file-swapping programs,
64 of which had settled out of court by October. The RIAA even subpoenaed Verizon for
the personal information of major offenders.
"Everyone has access to IP addresses because
it's like your house address. You're only safe if
personal infonnation attached to an IP address
is private," said freshman ii Rumachik.
l\\cole Threlkeld
Melanie Thwing
Macara Todd
Brooke Tomas:ewski
Dylan Toms
Jeremy Toms
Michael Toomey
Joseph Torcaso
David Trinidad
Kristina Tristan
Melanie Tyrc
Mallory Vagnoni
Matthew Vargas
Veronica Vargas
Gianna Venrura
Rebecca Vergenz
Jo'von Villalo00s
Ashley Villalpando
Zerick Vines
Orlando Viru;on
Breanna Vire
Andrew Wade
Erin Wagner
Krisrin Waligora

Emery Walker
Vicror Wallin
Ouisrophcr Walton
Atalie Ward
Andrew Warren
Jacob Warren
Ashley Watkiru
Jade Watring
Kimberly Watring
Randall Waupoose
Michael Wawiorka
Jessi Weide
Nathan Weirick
Walter Wells
John Wepfer
Amanda Werrneling

~A

FACE

IN

TH~

CROWD

Computer Viruses/Instant Messenger

D
download a downer

fife

Along with lawsuits, frequent downloaders
faced viruses. In one day, McAfee Virus Scan
fixed 25 ,454 computers in America. The most
tl1featening, MsBlast, a wonn virus, exploited
a glitch in Windows to attack computers.
"A worm attacked my computer. Although
it didn't cause serious hann, it was annoying.
It got in without downloading, demonstrating
how ea ily someone could destroy my computer," said junior Ryland Herrick.
Worse yet, wonns contracted from downloading sometimes canned important projects like
sophomore 01.irstina Garcia's Engli h 10 Honors paper. Even Economics Honors talked
about what was legal, what was not. With
RIAA tracking 12-year-0lds for suits of millions, the onslaught of free Internet music dried
up as Napster went legal. 1111

"Companies that create
programs to trade and share
files are as guilty as people
who use them for free music."
- ir. James Kutz

Robert West
Slynthia West
Michael Westland
Megan Wheeler
Brian Wiegele
Anne Wiegert
Ouistine Wielgos

David Wieri:OO.
Taylor Wildman
Ashley Williams
Jaclyn Williams
Adam William.son
Jacob Willis
Megan Wilson

Ryann Wohlgemuth
Hailey Wolf
Kayla Wolf
Matthew Wolfe
Cl1asary Woodley
Jill Wrobel
Ginnie Yee

Justin Young
Jake Zalokar
Brittany Zilisch
Kaitlyn Zolper
Liana Zorn
Alek Zurawski

bud

D

•

I talking w ith type I

awa iz
Who

needs to leap off the couch or bolt
down stairs to answer a ringing phone when
the convenience of chatting is only a click away?
"Instant Messager is addicting! The best part
i that no one can hear what you're saying. If
parents come into the room, you just need to
click off the oox," said freshman Daniel Eoettcher.
Popularity grew as several hosts like AOL,
Yahoo!, Juno and MSN sprouted buddy registries. To go on-line in Messager, the user conveniently gathered friends' screen-names so that
the user could select a buddy for on-Line talk.
"Most of my family i in Venezuela, and ince
it's hard to communicate by phone, we choose
Messager to talk," said junior Ricardo Martinez.
Although IM dialed up endless conversations,
a dilenuna with typing over talking caused conflicts between friends because words lacked tone.

f-

"/ like IM beHer fhan calls
because I can folk fo lofs of
people of a fime and can see
whaf I'm going fo say."
- ir . Andrea Treviso
"Rumors spread faster due to copy-and-paste
from buddy to buddy. Confused emotions and
a decrease in grammar kills are also drawbacks
to messaging," said junior Ashley Schani.
Not only did messaging help students to make
friends, it also increased social dating.
"The internet is gocx:I for dating. I could be
hideous, and no one would ever know the difference," said senior Chris Baylor.
A useful tool among frantic fans was the awaymessage, which allowed users to leave Messager
on all day, notifying friends of whereabouts.
"I'm always putting up colorful away-messages,
telling all who I'm with and what I'm doing. It
works well until my parental control randomly
kicks me off," said senior Debby Egly.
Parent control seldom entered the IM scene.
Instead, homework took a back seat to IM. 111

A

F ACE

IN

THE

ll59i

C R0 W D

Threlkeld-Zurawski

hill at 15 mph over a watereddown tarp, drenched in mud and soap
sparked a dire question: Is tarping an
entertaining farce or a hazardous danger? Aside from hitting students with
slip-n-slidc memories, hill-rolling
scarred six with bruises and cuts.
" licling marked me with several
'battle wounds.' I nursed four major
gashes on my foot from tl1e anchoring stakes; however, that didn't stop
me. After we realized the stake dm1gers, we replaced them with rocks,''
said sophomore Dana Fulton.
Before tarping' July 17 debut, seven
teens joined sophomore Andrea
Savaglio on a Wal-Mart trip for 12
worth of tarp , transfomling this isolated idea into a unm1er reality.
"When I saw a little kid playing
with a slip-n-slide in his loping yard,
I inlagined how cool it would be going down a bigger hill," said Savaglio.
With a steep incline behind
Savaglio's house scouted, 15 minutes
of setup followed by hours of outdoor

I

Samuel Aiston
Andrew Allemand
athan Allemand
Brian Allen
Juan Almazan
Fred Altcrgott
Howard Alwardt
Michelle Alwardt
Martin Amacher
Dana Anderson
Derek Anderson
Ryan Anderson
Seth Anglin
Elizabeth Antararnian
Martin Antararnian
Joseph Antolik
Grant Apgar

Megan Arendt
&ic Ashley
Ashley Ausse
Jarvis Avery
Mcghan Babcock
tephanie Bakula
Michael Balmes

David Barber
Mel<xly Bartelson
Holly Bartholomew
David Barton
Randell Baumgarten
Melissa Bavone
Samantha Becker
Duscyn Bedford
Heather Beecher
Matthew Beeman
Matthew Beernstcrlxier
Heather Bellaire
Jodi Benctti
Karin Bergquist
Jacob Berry
Robert Bcshel

1601

A_ FACE

Tarping

IN

THE

CR 0 W D

laughter exhausted the tL'Cns.
"Once the tarp were lined up and
mKhored, we flew down head first,
oping new way to expand the excitement for at least two hours," said
sophomore Kellie Schneider.
aturally, as tarping moldLu a name
for itself, it grew from a crazy idea to
a three-time-a-week activity.
"In August, I duct-taped a video
camera to a tree and we lathered ourselves with soap. Trust me, dish soap
makes you go F-A-S..T, fast," ·aid
sophomore Megan Godin.
As tarpers soaked in di h soap, parents m1d siblings harbored mixed reacti ns about the bump-ridden ride.
"My sister commented that tarping
looked stupid, but finally he caved
in and accompanied u . he loved it,"
said sophomore Michaela Covelli.
Whether or not friends and families approved, these sliders hit the hills
full-speed, drenched in lippery soap
and plurruneting head first into newfound fun in the sultry summer sun,
bumping and l:ruising aloog the way.

sliding head-£.in.t,
junior Unck; Melito
the 11111,
drL~1che<l from head
to roe in soapy water.
Less friction meant
more sp<..'L'tl and more

sc.m; dmm

fun for tarpcn,.

In a

splish-splash,

freshman Kristina
Guttonn.scn cools off
after a hard Jay of
tc1mis. Tarping offered welcome relief.

Steven Bilik
Lisa Blackwood
Casey Blankley
Heatller Bobeck
Jordan Bocian
Adam Boesch
Nikole Bohn
Carrie Borland
Kaitlyn Borman
Sharleen l'o;man

Hadjer Bounama
Scott Boyce
David Bnnkman
Ryan Benak
Megan Brothen
Jeremy Brown
Justin BrO\m
ichelle Brunner
icholas Bruno
Natalie Brydges
Justin Bucko
Emily Burden
Meghan Burke
Jessica Burt
Casi Butts
O:illin Cairo
Paul Caliendo
Rebecca Candee
Paul Capriotti
Erika Carole
Jeffrey Carr
Heber Castanon
Dorian Castillo
Samantha Ownbers

AdamCbase
Eric Ouistensen
Jessica Ouistcnscn
Jennifer Omsaanscn
AaronOark
Calvin Oark

Jesse Oark
Alexandria Gayton
Dustin Ocvcland
Javon Qibl-i;

!!
"As J ie Ori slid down the tarp head first, a tear created a

Sarah Qincannon
Kayla Qmccpcion
AilaQmlcy
RoosOJnwcll

hole so the hard ground showed; she flew down the hill and
tried to lift her lxxly
over the gap. The first
half of her body

01ristina O:irradini
AmyO:ivclli
JulicQwclli
Michaela O:ivclli

jumped over the gap,
but she smashed her
toe on a stake and
gu hed blood all over."

-j r. lau ren g uttormse n 1--0.....:..-_..;::._.___.....:........a:.........__-"'-'---=~__.
Son)'1l O:iwcn
Kaitl}n Cramlct
Amanda Cra\\ford
Devin rawford

A

FACE

I N

T HE

C R0 W 0

161

Ai ton-Crawford--

A ~w RACES. Dl.JNKTANI<S.

f \TbingO toumaments and in-

temational cuisine highlighted the
entertainment at summer church f estivals throughout Kenosha.
"I went to the petting :oo and down
a huge inflatable Titanic slide at the
t. TI1eresa F ti val. TI1is year my
family ran the loppy joc booth," said
senior rah Rangel.
ntinuing a 50-year tradition, t.
Mary's Catholic hosted it annual
celebration August 15-17, featuring
a Mexican fiesta and a concert perfonned by ew Colony on Friday.
"I heard about the festival at my
church. My friends and I met there
to see each other during the summer," said sophomore Kurt Kluver.
At La Hermosa, which means beautiful gate church in Spanish, food
and music brought family and friends
together in a celebration of culture.
"We enjoyed authentic Mexican
food like taco and enchiladas, and
everyone danced to the sal a band. I
especially liked the mu ic, which was
Julie Crawford
Diane Qockett
Otantal Dampier
Sharcse Danforth
Laquisha Daniel
Trenell Darby
Mallory Darre
Sarah Daszczuk
Katie David
Sydnee Davis
Stephanie Defranco
Sarah Delany
Matthew Delap
Bien Dietrich
Anthony Dionisio
Bryan Doln.ik
Kevin Donais
Daniel Oopke
Timothy Dorr
Matthew Drcifkc
Travis Dufour
Keri Dulaney
Megan Dunv.-ald
Ja;cph Duratinsky

Ryan Dwyer
Allyson &!mark
Matthew Eggert
Courmcy Ehlers
Jennie Elgohari
&ika Elmblad
Jordan Elsen
Louis Emery
Kelsey Englund
Benjamin Epping

Maruca Erickson
Mary Ewald

Paul Falduto
Alyssa Fellow
Jessica Fields

Melanie Figueroa

§6]~ FACE_~ THE CR 0 W D
Oiurch Festivals

a combination of Mexican, Spani h,
hri tian, rap and rock," said freshman Vanessa Perez.
Vibrant red strawberries glistened in
giant metal basins, drawing July 4
parade-goers to the First United
Methodist's trawberry Festival.
"Waking up early to cut and clean
the berries was worth it when I ate
all the trawberry hortcake I
wanted," aid senior Rachel nyder.
Outside of Kenosha, gatherings like
Li fest in Oshkosh July 8-11 drew followers of several religions. Concert
united devoted fans of hristian
bands through music and singing.
"While their lead singer gave a seminar, the rest of the band Scarecrow
and Tinmen sat by us. During their
concert, we had a ketchup fight," said
senior Dani DeCesaro.
Filled with food and frolic, festival
fans ca hed in on faithful fun.
"At t. Theresa's festival I danced
with my grandma's line-dancing class,
ate pizza and nachos and even played
bngo," said s::phoimre Krista Kara5ti.

Crowd£ gather
to enjoy the bands
July l-4 for Comersrone near Bushnell ,
Ill. prcading across
over 500 acres, music rockL'll fans.

Switchfoot bass
player Tim Foreman
notes a sound chL'Ck.
On July 9, nine hinds
pcrfonncd on Lifcsr's
grandst;md stage.

Heidi Filter
Logan Fischer
Sean Flatley
Timothy Flcxx:l
Karl Flores
Ouisropher Fonger
Matthew Fontenot
Katrina Forbes
Anthony Franceschini
William Franklin
Paul Frick
Richard Frye
Jo;hua Fugate
Dana Fulton
Ja;eph Furlin
Noah Gabriel
Ouistina Garcia
Cynthia Garcia
Jerrod Gardiner
Timotl1y Gehri
Michael Gerlach
Rachel Gilmore
Dominique Gingerelli
Sean Ginter
Kayla Gla5.5man
Sarah Gleason
Megan Godin
MaydaGoll
Jacob Gonnering
Kurr Ga;.,elin
David Gorr
Nicholas Graziani
R05a Greenwcxx:l
Derrick Griffin
Sarah Griswold
Sarah Hagen
Kamara Hall
Jennifer Hallgren
Mark Hansen
Shaney Hardin

Alli.son Harris
Derck Harmell
Jennifer Haselwander
Matthew Haupt

"At Holy Rosary's festival I met up
with friends I don't see very often
and found an opportunity to meet
new people. Most of them went to
church there, but it was cool."
- soph. Trevor Davis

Hilary Hegewald
Melissa Hegewald
Ouisropher Hein
Joy Helgesen

Kimberly Hernandez
Brandon Herr
Jonathan Herr
Kyle Herzog

"When I went on a trip to Paddock
Lake with my youth group, I warn
in the lake, played beach volleyball
and ate great barbecue."
- soph. Tiffany Pappert

Ian Hinds
Kiyi;ral Homm
Samuel Hoganson
Whimcy Holdsworth

------=<

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~ I N _ T H E C R 0 W D 163,
Cra\vford,Hol@vorth

\ A I HEN YOU HEAR STING.

YV Barracudas, Wildcats, Mer-

chants, Kicker , Cyclones and
1l1under, what comes to mind?
During the off eason, athletes involved in ports participated in these
club teams and others throughout
southea tern Wisconsin.
"Playing a club port lets you represent your chool and meet new
people who have the same interests,"
said sophomore Danielle Krueger.
Practicing one to two times per
week, softball team members played
a season tretching from January to
Augu t, competing in June.
"I tarted playing club softball in 8th
grade, and it greatly improved my
kill . Playing on the Cyclones helped
me to make the team at school," said
sophomore Jessie Romanowski..
Omches recommended playing club
ports, but disapproved when club
practices conflicted with the season.
" tub soccer affects my cro country season. I had to mi.s.s one cros.s
country meet for a club soccer

game," said sophomore Jes.se Ori.
Seven out of 12 girls varsity basketball players played in off-season
leagues with the Wildcats and Spirit.
"I prefer playing for school because
I see my teanunates often. It helps us
bond, making the team closer and
leading us to a good season," said
sophomore Amy Ricciardi..
Including athletes ages 12 to 1 , the
Kickers club soccer tean1 competed
against ten to fifteen tean1S.
"I like playing club better because it
is more competitive. There is less
stress and age isn't always a factor,"
said sophomore Rock Ridolfi.
Athletic students hoped to receive
scholarships to colleges or universi.ties.
''I'll ride the sport train through the
rest of high school and hopefully stay
on through college, but if I'm forced
off at the next station, then that's
just the way the ticket gets punched,"
said sophomore Tim Ipsen.
Ri. ing competition pushed athletes
to play club sports to sharpen skills
for tryouts for school teams.

Anai~photos
on the camera calls
juniors Amy Hamilton an<l Allan Schrandt to the circle of
CYC Raiders at the
0t."'C. 21 rehearsal.

To secure spikes,
sophomore forward
Megan GJdm pauses
to tie her laces. Off~1.1on Arsenal activities kept Gxlin's soccer skills sharp.

Amber Horron
Alexa Hujik
Koum1ey Hunt
Stacy Hutchins
Andrew Hyatt
Christina l<umone
Tunothy Ipsen
Rene Jacinto
Andrew Jackson

Gavin Jackson
Paul Jackson
Joel Jahnke
Velimir Jankovic
Jennifer Jarina
Alicia Janabek
Andrew Jechorek
Adam Jeep
Alexandra Jenkins
Allyson Jenkins
Thaudeus Jenkins
An1ber Jensen
Veronika Jerikova
&imJimenez
Benjamin Johnson
Corbett Johnson
Jamal Johnson
Jasper Johnson
Megan Johnson
Peter Johnson
Amanda Johnston
Griffith Jones
Felicia Junge
)ace Junkerman
Edward Kaelber
Laine Kalowski
Krista Karasti
Ju.son Keberlein
Robert B. Keller
Adam Kelsch
John Kernen

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OubSports

~ E_ C R 0 W D

-o-m-o

Carl Kennedy
Heather Kenny
Spencer Kem
Cory Kil:m
Ciene Kim
OierC!Ck Kirskey
Paula Klopstein
Kurr Kluver
Matthew KmiC!Cik
Lisa Knott

Yu Kol:ayashi
Ryan Kocssl
Krisrin Kohler
Ahmed Kolacek
Benjamin Kositzky
Frank Koslucher
Jason Kosup
Joshua Kosup
CoclyKozcn;ki
'icholas Kraeuter
Leah Kraus
Aaron Krause
Ouistophcr Kreager
Kimberly Kreier
Kendra Krol
Danielle Krueger
Scott Krueger
Daniel Labelle
Hayley Lambert
Jonathoo Lamothe
Kodie Lanclrce
Amanda Langley
Paul Lansclown
Adam Larsen
Tracy Larsen
Zachary Lawlor
Jessica Leach
Sammy Lee
Krista Lehman
Nicole Leibhan

Elene Leidlein
Ryan Leigh
Lauren Leipzig
Mark Leiring

Kari Lendman
Jamie Leonard
Camillus Leone
Amanda Lesniewski

Roger Lewand
Reinaldo Lira
Aimee Little
Abby Loewen

"If athletes really have the drive to
succeed, they should find a way
around the cost and train by themselves, even if they can't afford a
trainer or playing for a club."
-soph. Alicia Jarza~k

"My club team offers a scholar hip
that enables kids to play for about
200. They only need to worry
about paying for their uniforms."
-soph. Matt Eggert

Alexis Long
Meridenise Lopez
Justin Lowrance
Rcbc!Cca Lucas

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165

BEHIND THE WHEEL. EMOTION censing Law pennitted driver under Taking a closer
brews and tires squeal. From a
id street, a car merges into a flood
of vehicles. I thi an accident waiting to happen during ru h hour in
Manhattan? 111is actually portrayed
a daily routine that 500 kids encountered in the Anderson Parking Lot.
"I backed into a pay phone, damaged
the back of my car and dented my
trunk," aid senior Leah laght.
Teens represented 5.6%of all driver , and 5 ,830 adolescent drivers accounted for 163% of injury crashes
in Kenosha OJunty. Accidents soared
highest among kids due to lack of
experience added to di traction of
cell phones, friends and weather.
"Trying to drive on slick ice for the
first time challenged me. I slid all over
the road and almost ended up in the
ditch while driving my parents' car
in December. Thankfully, I didn't
have to worry about my own car yet,"
said sophomore Megan Wood.
To minimize distraction youth
faced, the Wisconsin Graduated Li-

l to have one non-relative passenger for the first ixth months of holding a probationary license.
"People a ume that new drivers
suck at driving. That's not entirely
true. Inattentive drivers drive poorly.
I usually try to ignore such comments,"
said sophomore icole Streit.
Fortunately, not all driving violations resulted in accidents, but 8 ,907
minors drove away with tickets tarting at 100 and other con equences.
"Don't get caught up with tickets
or accidents; it hurts in the long run
through insurance. At first, my bill
raised drastically, but after a speeding
ticket, an accident and an 'auto
following too close' ticket, I wa
dropped by my company," said senior
Allison Wem1eling.
With new drivers hitting the road,
Wisconsin laws and drivers that took
the heat from sitting in the drivers'
seat during tickets and accidents
warned other drivers with the harsh
realities of di tracted driving.

look, ••.:rnor D<mt DcG..'Sam rx1tnt> out a
Jent from a trL'C acc1Jcnt to fricntb.

With her car finally I-eek home, ocnior Janelle Cairo
check> repair> to her
L'On after a neighbor oockcxl into her.

Albert Luciani
Amanda Luther
Garrison Lynam
Nicholas Macaluso
Gina Macareno
Amy Mader
Matthew Mahoney
Gary Mandemack
Alyson Manthei
Alexander Marianyi
Ross Mark
Ricardo Martinez
Kashfia Masud
Ja;hua Matson
Shane Manner
Ja;hua McDaniel
Zachary McDermmt
Sean McMasrer
Alys.sa McQuestion
Anthony McQLiestion
Rel=ca McQuillen
Brittany Meier
Daniel Meinhardt
Sara Merkes

Megan Merrill
Amanda Merritt
Brett Metzger
Brian Mich
Nicole Middleton
Benjamin Miela;zyk
Jermifer Mill
Paul Miller

Sean Miller
Joseph Millsaps
Cl1arles Miner
Matthew Miner
Justin Minikel
Oijana Mirkovic
Tyler Mitchell
Merissa Mcxlory

~

166 A F A C E I N T H E C R 0 W D
Ori ving Dilemmas

or ~

Bryan Mogensen
Cllcrilyn Molter
Stephanie Monday
MarkMmson
Alicia Monteith
Andrew Montejo
Kathrcn Moore
Matthew Morgan
Nicole Moriarity
Timothy Morris.sey
Ashley Morzfeld
Aaron Mueller
Mark Mueller
Tara Mulligan
James Mulroy
Vanessa Munoz

Hannah Muro
Kevyn Mussatti
Ashruf Naseer
Taiyn Neff
Allison Neumann
Kyle icolazzi
!icholas iles
OeqwonNoel
Jeffery Norman
Kathleen Nottingham
Sarah Oates
CoryOlbrys
AnJrew Olshefski
Evan Olson
Jessica Ori
Jessica Ostrowski
Samuel Pacetti
Raeanne Pahl
John Pallin
Sarah Pallin
Cllristopher Pappe
Amber Parker
Ashley Paskiewicz
Julia Pastor

Ashley Pedler
Nastassia Perez
Rachael Perez
Ashley Petersen

David PecrettiWatring
Cllarles Pflug
Amalia Piehl
Kristina Piehl

&njarnin Piela
Brianna Pienkowski
Hannah Pierson
Laura Pilma

"When I made a quick KFC
run , I talked to a friend on my
new cell phone. I went through
a red light and hit a passing
car. I was nervous to get behind the wheel after that."

soph . Katie
Sleszynski
"On my way home from school ,
a kid backed out into me and
bumped into my new car. He
drove way too fast and wasn't in
tune with the flow of traffic ."

Face to
Megan Pistora
tephanie Pistora
Ryan Piwoni
Joana Pohlson

FACE

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Luciani-Pohlson

~ IGHTING 1HE CROWP AND
the ever-increasing population ize,
234 brand new lockers stood ready
for combat on the first day of classes.
However, tudents refused to accept the location of the new red lockers with open am1S and open minds.
"The new lockers make the flow of
traffic in an already crowded area of
the school, a busy hall way, extremely
slow," said junior Bryan Berg.
The location of the lockers, intended to benefit members of band
and orchestra by allowing them to
leave behind and protect their bulkier
burdens, met di approval.
"The new lockers by the orchestra
room are far too mall for me. I used
to be able to put my violin in my old
locker to keep it safe during the day,"
said enior Micah Averbeck.
When comparing and contrasting
the old and new lockers, students
overall preferred the old lockers.
"People, primarily freshmen, might
die from getting trampled on since
the hallway is so crowded. The new

lockers are not exactly user -friendly
because it is nearly impossible to get
to your locker when the person at the
bottom or top is using his," said junior Jeremy Lukawski.
haring lockers, despite widespread
support for the old lockers, presented
a great concern for undercla men.
"I've gotten my things stolen before.
haring saves lockers, but where is
the feeling of security that the school
is supposed to provide students?" said
sophomore Jen Christiansen.
Years of toil and pain marked the
features of veteran lockers that endured generations of careless users.
"I hate that the old lockers' dials are
so worn. Sometimes when I'm opening my locker, I pass the number because I can't see it on the dial," said
sophomore Samantha Zimany.
ew locker recruits faced ridicule
but faithfully battled overcrowding
and harsh initiation rituals.
"Some kids will kick new locker just
to create dents and make their mark,"
said sophomore Stephanie Pistora.

spin of the dial Open!> frc:>hman Diana Potter's locker in the
southwest hallway. August Gearup and Freshmen T ramition activities introduced incoming students to locker use and offered
practice combinations.

Hanging out by her locker,
freshman Amanda Bruns checks
out her evening's homework while
waiting for a ride. Forttmatc to be
in a full-size locker, Bruns shared
\vith a parmer. While all w1<lerclassmen doubled up, upperclassmen not in orchestra or band enjoyed a private locker.

Adam Pol.so
Austin Powell
Lauren Poyner
Aaron Prester!
Jake Puntillo
Alyssa Ralph
Daniel Ratzburg
Emma Reed
O:mnor Reeves
Andrew Rehberg
Daniel Remus
Morgan Reuter
Rebecca Rhodes
Amy Ricciardi
Rock Ridolfi
Anthony Rivera

Amanda Rolxrts
Andrew Roberts
Ashley Roberts
Oiad Robmson
Alyssa Rodriguez

Adam Rohde
Jessica Romanowski
Mandee R01>C11
Andrea Rosencutter
Joshua Rosmann
Derrick Roo;
Kirstin Roo;
Matthew Rossi
Samuel Rovik
Kayla Rowe
Andrea Ruane

Yoscf Rude
Emily Rugg
David Runnoe
Amanda Russell
Elise Russell
Peter Russo
Kenneth SabOOr
Phillip Salerno

168

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FA C E

~

IN

1HE

ew v . Old Lockers

C R0 W D

hom-er .~s

Amanda Saleski
Araceli Samaniego
Richard Sampolimki
Melinda Sandcrsoo
Thomas Sandlin
Andrea Savaglio
Matthew hercr
Jennifer Scherr
Bryanna hlcnkcr
Samuel hlcnkl.1"
Matthew hlercth
Phih p hmciscr
Jcnnifer Schmidkonz
Stacee hmidt
Kellie
Allan
Tom hucncmann
Alex hwcnk
Michelle Sconzcrt
John Ott
atahc Seibel
Rachel itz
Amanda Selin
Rishan Scmko
Riley Sengbusch
Miranda Sexton
Lctcsa Seymour
Jamie Shambcrg
Holly ikora
Oscar ilva
Amber ima
Erin imo
Samuel Sinozich
Brian Skaruon
Katherine Sleszynski
Brandon Smith
Brittany mi th
Kandace mith
Scimetta mith
Alcx&x:ha

Tatiana Socns-Francetic
Jessica Sparks
Dana Staaden
Courtnee Stackhouse ~--.;,;;;;;;;;;:~p;;:;;;::;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;:::~~~~;;;;!=~=;;;

I

"I prefer the old locker to the new half-sized
locker because they are more spaciou with more
room for decorating the door and the new locker
have crowded the south hallway beyond belief."
Crystal Staker
Brittany Stalker
Kristen Stangas
Justin Steinke

JR . JEANNA MCMAHON
"I prefer the new locker because you can have
your own locker, but the old lockers are better if
you know the person you're sharing with. Friends
make going to your locker a better break."

SOPH . ALEX MARIANYI
herry Stevens
Sara Stofferahn
Sara Strauss
icole treit

"I prefer the old lockers because the new locker'
hallway is really packed and you can fit a jacket into
them a lot easier. Winter coats take up so much
space, and we're not allowed to wear them."

SOPH . NICOLE STREIT
Edward Str:elecki
Paul Stuckey
Margaret tunno
Jmnes Sustache

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169

"
tart for five more minutes!"
lied a daring student in third hour
Italian 101. Bell schedule deceptions
and other practical jokes were tried
and true ways to break in 22 new taff.
"Wet Id her class didn't start until ll :15. ltwasn'tuntilafcwweeks
later that she found out it tarted at
11: 10 ," said junior Lindsay Melito.
Fresh out of college, five new taff
blended recent perks like over ea
tudy into personal teaching tyles.
"M . McLean u es her travel in
Montreal and Belgium to give u a
realistic glimp e into French culture.
She thinks she talks about it too
much, but we like to hear about it,"
said freshman Jaclyn Jen.sen.
College curriculum spawned innovative classroom techniques, including games and peer interaction.
"Ms. Wambold made Algebra fun
with hands-on games. Unlike other
Math teachers, he let u work in
pairs on all of our homework," said
freshman Kirsten Bjorn.son.

Experience also weighed in on
hirings, with 17 of 22 new taff
transferring from other chools. Mr.
Ken Wiele, for instance, directed
bands at local elementary schools for
three years and Washington and Lincoln junior highs for a combined l 7
years before joining the Music Department. Past teaching experience
helped prevent "rookie" moments,
but 90-minute class periods still challenged incoming teachers unaccustomed to block cheduling.
"When it seemed like class would
never end, Mr. Wiele told a fishing
tory to lighten the mood. According to Wiele, a 33-inch, 15-pound
fish hanging in his cabin is the same
exact fish that got away 15 years earlier. He seems to think that the fish
was just waiting for him to retum,"
said junior Jeanna McMahon.
With a Student Govemment student present for all 22 taff interviews, exciting, motivational teaching styles, engaging personalities and
hwnor played roles in taff hirings.

Anna Louise Sviben
Alan Swartz
Katherine wassing
Kayla Sweeney
Andra Sylejmani
Joseph Szalxi
Leah Tague
Timothy Tapper

Andrew Thimmesch
James Thompson
Brentley Todd
Qystal Toms
Juan Torres
Bryan Trin
Caila Turvaville
Sarah Twomey
Justin Uhlir
Bryce Ulmer
Carolyn Umfress
Andrew Valeri
Brinany Van Bergen
Shannon Van Caster
Jonathan Vandehei
Shawn Vargas

Staci Vargas
William Vargas
Valoree Vasquez
Maria Vassilev
Nicole Velez
Zachary Vigansky
Michael Vincent
Abrieona Vinson
Mladen Vladusic

Joe Vada
Jonathan Wachowiak
Rory Wagner
Heather Wallin
Andrew Walls
Danielle Walton
Thomas Ward

Q!o]

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New Teachers

T HE

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SO ·F03

Hands on a heart,
Anatomy teacher
Valerie Taylor demonsrrarc:; aortic <md
ventricle 1-.:-..itims m
a feral pig. Taylor, a
rrmsfcr, ;md 22 others replaced rcttrL'C.>
or rook nL'W pc-..i am.s.

M
ru:keting_spirit,
senior Jim Pclli:zi ;md
Mr. Keith 'rby, new
markcnng adviser,
sell sportswear ar rhc
Carthage football
gan1c on Oct. 22.

Allysa Watring
Joo..'Ph Watring
William Watson
Deena Weiss

Andrew Wells
Jason Wenger
Kelly Wcpking
Ashke Wcnneling

"Just after a eriou lecture , Ms.
Jacoby launched into a hilarious
'I'm 50!' from SNL' Molly Shannon. I thought it was cool that she
could laugh at herself."
- sr. Jon Christman

Emily Weyker
Emily Whitlock
Paul Wickersheim
Emily Widmar

Kenneth Wiele
Lisa Wilcox
Patricia Wilkinson
Deanna Williams

"Even though Ms. Pulda called herself a terrible artist in class, she gave
extra credit to her Geometry students for turning in original drawings to show story problems."
- fr. Christa Rubenzer
Patrick Willis
Jason Winterle
Jennifer Withrow
Nicole Wnuk
MaxWojnicz
Jordan Wolf
Diana Woller
Megan Wood
Amber Wright
Amanda Yankura
Brent Yontz
Alex Young
Kristen Young

"Mr. McKim taught about the sociology of lying. He talked about a
friend who faked college classes and
homework for an entire year to impress family and friends."
- r. Alex Dwyer

Manuel Zamora
Paul Zdanowicz
Miranda Zigner
Samantha Zimany

"I offered Mr. Larsen McDonalds
if he'd help me with geometry. He
kept reminding me about my promise. Finally, on the last day of school
I brought him ome."
- jr. Ashley Gray

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171

1

Sviben-Zimany

"ACHOO!" Oeaning out the upstairs attic or hunting for a hot deal
in a thrifting bargain blowout?
"Thrift stores smell musty and old, like your
typical grandma's house, yet I bought my favorite glow-in-the-dark train shirt from Goodwill for $1," said junior Allison Zeszutek.
Thrift stores such as Goodwill on 52nd and
Mystery Thrift, a newly-opened thrift store
downtown, cropped up as a fast-growing trend.
"When you shop at thrift stores, you can
pretty much guarantee no one will have what
you buy, and the prices are five times cheaper
than anywhere else," said junior Jenny Mercurio.
For students saddled with the responsibility
of cars, gas, clothing and food on a limited
budget from part-time jobs, inexpensive
thrifting drew bargain hunters with the cheap
prices that also added flair to individual styles.
Bojan Adzic
Anthony Alho
Kristen Andersen
Tyler Andrea
Benjamin Antaramian
Katie ArchiOOld
Kelly Arendt
Tiffany Arsenault
Ruben Banda
Jason Barrer
Ulisses Barquera
Michael Bartoli
Laura Bates
Daniel Beck
Rachel Becker
Stephanie Becker
Cameron Behl
Bryan Berg
Leandra Berryhill
Amanda Beu
Ethan Bickle
Stephanie Binninger
Tray Biscardi
Amy Black
Aaron Blatter
Andrea Blaziewske
Brandon Bocian
Kurt Boehlein
Michael Boero
Kenneth Bohning
Trisha Bowker
Laura Brandstetter
Kelly Brasuell
Eric Breckenfeld
Michael Breckenfeld
Nicole Breiling
Brittany Brennan
Jason Breiman
Alex Briese
Sean Brink

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CROWD

Tiui.ft Store Shopping

"It's not just the less fortunate who hop at
thrift stores. I bought a teal T-shirt from Value
Village that says, 'LLOVE A LLAMA' for 50
cents. Humorous? Yes," said junior Susie Lund.
Thrift stores supplied one-of-a-kind items, including clothing, jewelry, CDs and books from
various eras and states. Some, such as Value
Village in Racine and St. Vincent DePaul on
14th Ave, focused on clothing, while others,
like Mystery Tiui.f t, sold primarily music.
"The first time a friend and I went to
Ragstocks, a thrift store in Chi-town, we
walked in and it was like the past exploded in
ou:: foces," said junior Lauren Petrovic.
1 hrift shopping was more than just a bargain
for the shopper. Like the Salvation Army on
Sheridan Rd., stores funded worldwide relief
programs. For teens like junior Jesse Yance with
a rare CD for $10, the double-win felt great.Ill

Ill STRIPED in black and white,
junior Mitch Brunette tries on a
shirt at the G:xxlwill on 52nd t.
Brunette's passion to referee motivated him to travel to thrift
stores in search of his uni fom1S.
Secondhand stores saved money
and recycled his referee shirts and
empowered him eject players from
gan1es both on and off d1e field.
lll SPORTING the "trucker"
look, junior Ashley Nasi rummages the racks of Value Village
in search of an old new winter
wardrore. Nasi and her friends fre.
qucntly visited Kenosha and
Racine thrift stores to uixlate to a
select vintage style.

Oarissa Bmak
John Broerman
Herrert Brooks
Allen Broomfield
Elise Brothen
Elizabeth Brothen
Tina Brulport
Mitchel Brunette

Ouisropher Bruno
Eric Burke
Michael Burleson
Gillem Bums
William Burris
Eric Burt
Stephanie Byars
WilfrcJo Cac.liz
Timothy Cairo
Alexander Callaway
J()>hua Capodarco
Casey Camey
Marco Carrera
Rebecca Carter
Alyssa Cartwright
David Casteel
Alberto Castillo
Shanda C.ebula
James C.eilesh
Ryan Oiarrerton
Audrey Cllew
Ashley Chiappetta
Carolina Chiappetta
Ashley Ouisropher
Kevin Oskowsk:i
JadeOark
Averian Oaiy
Noelle Oausen
Gessica Colbert
Emily Collins
Ashlee Colmer
Jennifer Colmer

arhanicl Colvin
Daniel Cooper
Janie Qirncll
Ciystal Qironado

Ouistina Corso
KatieQ1rso
Michael Cristiano
Samantha Crocker

Beth Crowe
Andrea Daoust
Rydean Dart
Am.·mda Dautoski

"Once I oought a ickelodeon shirt from Goodwill
that say 'The Big Help' for only 1. I remember
watching conunercials aoout it when I was younger,
so it makes me feel like a little kid again!"
JR. AUDRE DELANY

"I like to buy previously owned unifon11S and go to
those places. I stand around, direct people and
pretend like I work there. Who knows, it may
create chaos, but it's entertaining!"
"My spending limit is always 3 or less per hirt
from thrift stores. I oought my favorite hirt, an old
women's volleyball league jersey, from Salvation
Army. It's from 1982 and feels buttery smooth!"
JR. ERIK LAMOTHE

Brandon David.son
John Davi>
Gregory Day
Anthony De Rose

u n 1 or

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173

s
SOLD OUT SUMMER
Sweaty bodies unite, heads bob
hypnotically and distorted guitars
pierce the lakeside air with noise.
AI; the concerts begin, the summer blooms.
Forty-two bands rocked ix rages at the Vans
Warped Tour held in downtown Milwaukee.
"When I got there, I pushed my way up to
the front of the crowd to see The Suicide Machines, Drop Kick Murphey and Gimme
Gimme , but I was crushed and couldn't
breathe. It was great!" said junior Jess Martin.
Celebrated nearby every year on 75 acres in
the heart of Milwaukee, Sununerfest drew
1,013 ,1 2 mu icfans over the 11 days of rock,
alternative, country, R&B, pop, Latin, reggae
and blues that followed June 26.
"I pent three days at ununerfest; I would
sleep there if I could," said senior Karl Burkoth.

O.elsea Dehahn
Randall Delaney
Audre Delany
Heather Deperte
Jes.ska Deseife
Anthony Di Domenico
Andrew Dimitrijevic
&ic Docka
Michelle Doherty
Bradley Dolnik
Michelle Dora
Evan Dowdell
Julie Dowe
Riley Dowse
Thomas Dryer
Dana Duberstein

Serhij Duford
Jennifer Dukas
Carolyn Dumez
Malory Dunwald
Jacquelyn Dupar
Ashley Easterly
Heather Eckholm
Jacqueline &ickson
Andrew Evans
Justin Ewens
Karen Falcon
&ic Fanning
Annastasia Fasci
Ann Fedder
Jacob Federmeyer
Cody Ferraro
:Nick Forrest
Daniel Frost
Mark Frost
·colas Gaede
Marissa Gallo
Carlos Garay
Stephanie Gascoigne
Megan Gename

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To elude Milwaukee's summer sun, music lovers traveled to see favorite rock bands perform
on The Rave's indoor stage. Dancing to a different beat, others flocked to The Rave to see
popular rap artists like as.
"True to hip-hop style, clothing was mainly
urban with enough Timberland boots to fill a
clown car," said senior Alan Lichtenheld.
From July 17-20, Country Thunder attracted
around 150 ,000 cowboys and cowgals a day to
240 acres near Twin Lakes.
"I didn't know what to expect since it was my
first time going. I was surrounded by a lot of
loud, devoted fans wearing cowboy hats; it was
fun," said junior Toni Sullivan.
With boots made for stomping, live music
fans swanned the nearby concert festivals to
catch a glimpse of favorite musicians rocking
the summer stage. •

CLUTCHING the micro- LUJJJ~M:!JilW:lol.li,ill• •
phone, the lead singer of Mercy
Me belts out his Ouistian message
on July 8. Ironically, as the band
started to sing the lyrics, "pour
down like rain," the rain prophetically canlC. Finally, the rain ended
that Thursday night, leaving the
rest of the weekend filled with
SW1shine and music from over 100
oonds and speakers.
LOCAL STAR senior Du tin
Heyden plucks strings during the
Nov. 4 Referendum Kick-Off in
the commons on Nov. 4. Inspired
by Metallica, his rock metal band
Vi.xx composes original tunes including "Queen of Seasons."

Knstina Geruesse
Danielle Gennaccaro
Kristi Gerber
Ellior Germinaro
Jordan Gerrh
Andrea Gleason
Ashley Gray
Joshua Griffey

Jason Griffin
Trevon Griffin
Alice Grimmer
Brian Guarascio
Rafael Gutierrez
Lauren Gurtormsen
Nathaniel Haak
Glad Haebig
Jeffrey Hafferkamp
Jeffrey Hall
Mi rchell Hall
AmyHamikon
Caitlin Hanrahan
Nicholas Hansen
Daniel Hansm
Randalyn Harreld
Daniel Harris
Sherri Harris
Samantha Harrung
Joseph Hassler
Andrea Hazelron
Daniel Heck
Jillian Henrhom
Michelle Herr
Ryland Herrick
Mallory Heynssens
Andrew Hild
Amanda Hillesland
Eric Hillesland
Marrhew Hylinski
Jorge Jacinto
Regina Jackson
Jes.sica Jacol:ron
Ouistopher James
Osric Jameson
Vaskrsijc Jankovic

William Jarvis
Jeremy Jennings
Mark Jcranek
Ashleigh Johnson

lose track of your comrades.

"Everyone I went
with got separated
in the luge crowd
al the Justified/
Stripped four •

Do

"Be sure lo drink lots
of vvofer because hot
summer weather can
bring on heat stroke·

keep yourself hydrated.

Too many people go

-tlf--;llJl'"l!ll"-jlf-Mi-llt---tilijimio lo concerts while on
Jeremy Johnson
Kelsey Jolmson
Michael Jonas
Richard Judcika

go under the influence.

Do

buy apparel at concerts

Emily Juliani
Daniel Julin
Samuel Kac:marek
Nashreen Kadri

drugs or alcohol: it's
so poinHess."

"I wear a T-shirt and
underwear that I got
from the Justified!
Stripped Tour •
- sr Heatf-er LaMotf-e

from your favorite bonds.

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Dehahn-Kadri

175

I> I
CLEAR liHE PIER
Adrenaline rushes as feet leave the
edge. The long wait from pier to
Lake Michigan water sinks in.
"Why on earth am I doing this?" aid junior

Sara elson seconds before hitting the ice- colJ
water.Teens jumped off the North Pier, located
in the 300th block of 5lst trcct, to get heat
relief and to experience a raging rush.
"It's ju t a nice way to cool off after a long
day of kating downtown with the hot ummer w1 beating on my back," said jW1ior Mitch
Brunette who admitted jumping many times.
On June 25, Tyre! torey, a 17-year-old
Bradford student, drowned while jumping off
the pier into 51-degree water that ranged from
9 to 12 feet in depth. Kenosha ews ran the
story front page with follow-up features.
"I knew people had gotten hurt while doing
it, but I'm a good swimmer, so I didn't really

Adam Kapaun
Hcarhcr Kassa
Kyle Kavalauskas
Shmm Kelly
Kyle Kenealy
Joseph Keogh
Sarah Kimler
hawn Kirzmillcr

Ryan Knighr
Aaron Knoll
Blaine Koldamanis
Jennifer Koln10S
Justin Kopesk)·
Nicole Komder
Jeremy Kor..ec
Joshua Krach~
Alexander Kranz
Sarah Krause
Andrew Kreb;
Joseph Kresal
Srephanic Kresal
Jenny Kroll
Caitlin Kugler
1icholas Kuhlman
James Kurz
Adam Kwas
Jonarhan Kwiarkowski
Danielle Lajeunesse
Joel Lalgee
Daniel Lamorhc
&ik Lamorhe
Jessica Land
Jaden Landwehr
Michael Lange
Monica Langley
Alyse Laudonio
Anrhony Lauclonio
Ryan Lauf
David la\\for
Kyle la\\Tence

176iA

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THE

CROWD

worry about it," said junior Steve Zander.
TI1e danger did not deter pier-jumpers, however, who bowed to the ever present observation that "everyone else was doing it."
"I knew people had died jumping before I
went in, but everyone talks about how fun it
i. , when I saw my friends do it, I wanted
to try, too," said junior Ashley Mc une.
Although no ciry ordinance prohibited
people from jumping, some teen took pierjumping a step further and rode bikes and
kateboards off the end.
"A friend and I rode our bikes down to the
Lake, but we didn't want to have them get
tolen. So, we just took them with u into the
water," said junior Ben Panosian.
While undertows, trong currents, sharp
rocks, sand bar and freezing water promoted
taying dry, teens dove into the thrill. 111

Ill SPRINTING towarcb the end
of rhc Lake Michigrn1 pier, juniors Ben Panosian, Ashley
M Omc, Alyse Laudonio rn1tl Jaon Griffin laugh with exhilemrion on Oct. 9. With 65 degree mr tcn1peraturc 1 \\<ltcr tem#
pemturc climl:x."'1.1 to 47 Jegrc-es.

lllTO DELAY the shock,jumo~
JasonGriffin cmd Ben Pan\"tan
strerch their arn1S out \\ide while
soaring through the brisk air.
While S\•inmmig l"uck tm-.rrJ, the
North Pier of L'lkc Michig<m, the
rcens read lo\'e mcrnorials to the
late T}Tel Srorcy written along the
concrerc sup[Xlrts <md bright red
ladder attachL"'l.I to the pier.

Nathan Leach
Jennifer Lt.-e
Kurt Lehrke
Stephen Lcvon°"ich
Whimey Lewis
Kicole Llpperr
Samantha Littner
Jamie Lobergcr
Ricardo Lopez
Vencs:;a Lopez
Jaclyn Lovely
Keondra Lowery
Krystle Lowery
ShellC)<· Lowrance
Ryan Luckhardt
Jeremy Lukawski

Susan Lund
5irah MacDonald
Grant Manfred
John Marchetti
Kamna Marshal 1
Lucas Marth
Andrew Martin
Danielle Martin
Jes.sica Martin
Diana Martinez
Emmanuel Martinez
Ricardo Martinez
Heather Mata
Subha Mathew
Elizabeth Mathews
Eugene Mathias

Brian Mattie
Michael Matye
Al-by Maurer
Quinton Mccray
Ashley Mccune
Robert Mcdermott
Kelly Mcdonald
Aubry Mckinley

Catherine Mcmahon
Jearn1a Mcmahon
Kristin Mcphaul
Matthew Mcpherson

II
"A man on his fishing ooat drove by and asked if we were

Rocio Mejia
Lin<lsay Melito
Jennifer Mercurio
Lance Meyer

jumping in. He told us the lake was 4 7 degrees and being
in there 20 minutes
was a hypothermia
risk. That didn't stop

Angela Mich
Benjamin Michaelis
Kyle Milas
Bryan Milctta

us, though. After I
jumped in, it seemed
like forever until I got
back to the urface."

Joshua Milk:ie
Eric Mohr
Jennifer Mohr
Timothy Mohr

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Kapaun-Mohr

177

BEHIND THE MUSIC
Chronic disputes centered on style
to cut the notes short for bands.
Codename: Charlie called it quits
~ore music interrupted friendships. With eight
strike-outs disbanded, kenoshamusic.cjb.net
listed 72 local bands who rocked on.
"Unfortunately, when creative differences
started to emerge, we thought it best to just
pull the plug before we started fighting with
each other," said junior guitarist Nick Simo.
Like classic rock group Oxlename: Charlie,
student bands split after a few months, but others made it through the sharps and the flats of
a truly trying shot at fame.
"Make sure you have a concept of how much
work it is. If you don't have the time or will to
practice, cow1t on the band falling apart," said
freshman Dylan Riley, vocalist/lead guitarist
for the three-year -old metal band VIXX.

Constance Molleda
Hollyanne Monson
Joseph Montemurro
Cody Moore
Jeffrey Moore
Michelle Moore
Jose Morales
Randy Morin
Ryan Morin
Joseph Morton
Aurelia Moser
Lisa Mowry
Adam Mueller
Timothy Murray
Michael Myers
Brian Naidicz
Ashley Nasi
Ray Neal
Aaron Nelson
Sara elson
Allyson Neu
Vincent Nguyen
Kristin Nichi
Aaron Nickel
Adam Niesen
Kayla Nommensen
Adam Norris
Reina Northern
David Norton
Melys.sa 0 Connor
Dana Odorizzi
Jeffrey Ogren
Seung Oh
John Onan
Myles Orear
Aileen Orr
Nicholas Orth
Oi.thy Ortiz
Andrew Oster
Whitney Pacheco

[@]A

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THE

CROWD

Playing venues like Kemper Center and local
churches, bands gained audience appeal and
eventually local loyalty.
"At the Coffee Hou e in Paddock Lake on
Sept. 20, the whole crowd stood up and really
got into our music," said junior Josh Griffey,
guitarist for the emo/rock band Addison.
Audience reaction revved up the energy level.
"We played for a junior high group, and they
actually jumped around and enjoyed it. We
reach out to others with Christian rock," said
jw1ior Elliot Genninaro of Park Ave.
Starting and keeping a band together emerged
as no easy job according to interviews of eight
bands. Jw1ior Ben Robbins, founder of Hostile, self-described on the web as "heaviest metal
band in Kenosha. PERIOD," offered advice.
"Conunitment. Most people our age aren't
willing to devote the time it takes." Ill

Ill KEEPING BEATwith eras.led

drumsticks, junior drummer Nate I
Shekem rehearses with band False
Start. Incorporating unique elements such as finger tapping, False
Start gained acceptance in punk,
ska and rock crowds. For this trio,
the secret of staying together was
"friends first, band second."
LIPS POISED poised to sing,
junior Andy Singer woos the Trinity Lutheran 01urch crowd during an Oct. JO show. The eighcpicce band complete with brass,
The Big Migaffers, mixed traces
of funk and reggae with their
original ska/punk sow1d.

&:n Panooan
Olristina Parker
Daniel Pastcrsla
ErikPeten;cn
Lauren Petrovic
Sarah Phelps
Melissa Pias
Jenna Pickhardt
Brittany Piel

talic Pignatelli
Eric Pivovar
Kyle Pollock
Kyle Pollocoff
Ashlie Pospichel
Jeffrey Potthast
Nicole Powell
Brittany Pratt

Steven Pulera
Zachary Pulera
Ryan Quella
Ouistopher Quinn
Amanda Raether
Daniel Rasch
Andrew Rasmussen
Mcghan Redlin
Amanda Reese
Tina Reid
Elise Rendler
Carlo Ricciardi
Travis Richard>
Calla Richelieu
Jay Ricker
Grant Roonhaus
&:n Robbins
Jordan Robinson
Gina Romano
Cristina Romero
Nicholas Rommelfanger
Daniel Rosenberg
Lindsey Ruffolo
Maurizia Ruffolo
Carl Rumachik
Jason Sadow lei
Michael Salani

"The best things about being in False Start are the camaraderie , playing with
guys who love punk/ska/
rock music and being able
to have an awesome time
while you do it."

jr. Lenny
Sandvick

Emily Salas
ichole Sanderson
Tcrrcll Sandlin
Lcnwid Sandvick

Adam Sater
fuhlcy Schani

Nicole Schmidt
Ouistopher Schmitz

"I rock out to The Big
Migaffer's original songs .
They sound like professionals, and it's really cool how
they get the crowd dancing,
yelling and crowd-surfing ."

Face to
Ryan hneider
Am1anJ honscheck
Allan Schrandt
Samantha hulte

FACE

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Molleda

hu!te

j1791

Even while jamming in jammies,
teens scoped websites for perfect
purchases with credit card in hand.
An estimated 3 ,000 fashion related ads Jaily
lured teens wired to the web. Clothing and fashion web sites like pacsun.com, puma.com,
jcrew.com and hottopic.com blossomed into
trendy sites offering intriguing deals.
"I hop on ites like aeropo talc.com,
hollister.com and americaneagle.com bccau
I like their tyle in clothes. Prices aren't different from shopping on-line to shopping in the
store because even though the prices seem l
on-line, there' also a shipping and handling
charge," said sophomore Kelly Montague.
Spending $140 billion annually in retail, 20
million teens resorted to the traditional ways
of hopping, where only one percent pent
money on-line. That small percent paid for
Ashlee Scott
Andrew Sennholz
Joseph Sennholz
Katelyn Serpe
Kiryl Shada
Marthew Shapiro
Nathaniel Shekem
Sarah Shipley
Amy Beth Shultis
Allison Shupe
l\1i.cholas imo
Beth Simpson
Andrew Singer
Janet Skelton
Jamie Skenandore
Cas.sandra Skokut
Brian Sleszynski
Jessica met

Andrew mith
Ju>eph mith
Karan Smith
KeganSmith
Samantha mith

Sara Smith
Rusrell Snediker
Amy Sorensen
Abigail Spasojevich
Amy Spratling
lacy Stanley
Ashlee Stanton
Jeffree Staples
Aleksandra Stefanovic
James Stender
Heather Stepler
Megan Stevens
Melissa Stewart
Meagan Stratman
Rachel Strouf
James Studdard
Allison Suk

IT§§]A

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THE

On-line Shopping

CROWD

products with charge or debit cards, the only
methods of payment for internet hopping.
"Each time I buy something on-line I u ually
pend around $75. I alway use a debit card, so
I don't have to worry about interest charges.
The one disadvantage about shopping on-line
is that you have to wait for what you buy,"
sai<l senior Amanda Whitefoot.
In one year, 3 2 percent of people who shopped
on-line used credit cards and experienced credit
card fraud, but only four percent were under
20. Secure sites prevented identity theft.
"I don't really worry about anything when I
hop on-line, but I have heard of credit car<l
fraud. I only shop on the sites I know have
ecured pages," aid sophomore Sara Strau .
Avoiding waits in long lines and guarantees
of all colors and izes made shopping on-line
an alternative to traditional shopping. •

• FINGERS GUIDING thL
mouse of her home computer,
sophomon: Jessica Romanowski
searches the web in attempt tL
find a fall /winter wardrobe ar
lunanarcpublic.com. One do\11
side to shopping on-line \\~lS the
one to mn WL'Ck \mit for shippm,
• POISED TO PURCHASE,
junior Megan Genamc chL'Cks mt
fall s.-Uc coats from the comfort
of her O\m home. Offering more
clearance prices and a \\idc ,·anety of sizes, weh>i tcs Ii kc Gap.C( ~n
and ae.com appealed to night mil
who shopped hL;und Prime Out·
lets' 6 p.m. Swxlay clt"<ing time.

Antoinette Sullivan

Mara Sw.utz
Jonathan Swift
Gregory Tait
Andrea Tews
Mark Tews
Kristen Thimmesch
Dam Thomas
Whitney Thomas
Ryan Thorn
Laura Thrams
Renee Thrasher
Ashley T oOOlsky
Dalioorka Tomic
Anthmy Torcaso
Rosemary Torres
Pamela Touhey
Katelyn T ranrerg
Andrea Treviso
Adam Usmgcr
Oiurtncy Van Ovcrloop
Alex Vigansky
Bojan Vladusic
Andrea Wagner
Andrew Waldow
Kathleen Wahgora
James Wam00ldt
Rickey Washington
Michele Wells
Michael Welter
Kendal West
Kendrick West
Ra}me White
Magen Whitrock
Oilleen Whyte
Brenda Wiegele
Leslie Wiegert
Catherine Wienke
James Wilbik
Kate Willems
Ervin Williams
Myica Williams
Daniel Willman
Jordan Wolf
Mcghan Wolf
Sarah Wolford
Kyle Worcester
Jesse Yance

Daniel Yee
Jason Yorgensen
Benjamin Yule
Ouistopher Yule
Thomas Zaionc
Ruby Zamudio
Steve Zander
Alaina Zanin
Tara Zapp
Amanda Zarletti
Erik Zavrel
Allison Zcs:utek
Zachary Zeyen
Jacob Zimmerman
Jennifer Zolper
Megan Zorc

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::::====-~

ott-Zurcher

Facing the future on June 6, 438 graduates vowed friends forever. Face
first from sophomore year, '04 Sho inspired jealousy as our T-shirt slogan
predicted the Oass of 2004's impact on leadership. Indeed, we did rule as
we put Tremper through a face-lift, building and gardens, in its 40th year.
rash-landing on Trojan turf as Powderpuff victors
fr hman year, we hustled past hallway ecurity guards as
the first to dodge sweep . lass battle-cries rang to a split
facu lty deci ion for our fir t and only pirit bell win.
We branded our bodies with pride while we eased into
tenth grade with white '04 ho' tees to howcase sophomore pirit. Work-to-contract bred independence as we
urged energy into 23 truggling clubs with ut adviser aid.
Funneling our free spirits into focused leadership, we
grabbed tl1e reigns of tudent Government junior year,
training eardrums with a resurrected Battle of tl1e Bands.
Ticket sales netted $1300 profit to pull Renaissance out
of debt, so we could honor achiever with letter and
medals. A first-ever Winter Blood Drive tapped 98 donors, foreshadowing our ucc with 61 7 donors in March.

We sweated through parking lot car washes and lunch period brat sales to earn the money for a three-course it-downdinner Prom. Seeking fresh ambiance, we crossed Highway
50 to transfonn the Brat top into our own 'Tropical Paradi e.' Despite $41.12 entree costs, we held ticket prices at
$35 for seniors and $40 for other guests.
Senior ummer saw no slacking as Diversity Awareness enhanced landscaping with geraniums and snapdragons. A garden- trewn courtyard combine<l with a bright blue-cloud
painted cafeteria to u her in our final fall. Ringing in the
Ouisanas season, a holiday 2N2B assembly, with the orchestras, bands and choir , filled the auditorium witl1 yuletide cheer for the fir t time after eight years.
Dressed in blue cap and gowns, the Class of 2004 bid a
final farewell, never to forget their time as Trojans. 111

SPN FOR SPIRIT Wired with a face full
of whipped-cream, senior Matt Rugg sprints
roward the lip-and-slide finish line as senior
Casey Screcker spins oo a OOsern.ll l:ar. 1l1e Oct.
I0 Homecoming spirit as.sembly kicked off a
classic week of events, including a I 7-7 victory over Oise and a "Venctian Paradise" dance.
IEWFI OF IEA A vicrory hug welcomes
senior Ediror-in.0-Uef Jewel Mucklin from receiving her first Place medal for Oxnpurer Design-Logo at the Journalism Education A=ciation competition in San Diego where all five
editors-in-chief placed. The 2003 yearl:ook \\Ql1
a Pacemaker Finalist and fifth in &!st of Show
as 519 high schools represented 43 states.
VOi i FY TO VICTORY Stretching for a
bump, senior Ryan Oark sets up for a spike
against Brookfield Central. Captain Joel Meyer
and &!st Offensive Player Lan1ar Sin1p:;on follow the play, ready for a block and return volley. Trojans won 2-1 in the march ro State. As
they ranked 11th in WIAA, boys croo; country ran to 4th, and ghls swim raaxl to 7th in

::rare.

SR. SAM ZIESEMER
"The moment I stepped out
when the lights hit. the audience turned my body filled
with overwhelming awe
Feoste finally came together
after months of reheorsing

·As GM. I was introduced
to new faces. which led to
my nomination for Mr.
Tremper. Taking a risk, I sang
a Tim McGraw s.ong in front
of the auditorium audiences."

SR. JIM PELLIZZI

Gf 2004

1}e leadedip m ire W.etl::dl lean got everycre going,
especiolly in
i l l Creek
gare
we wae cbwn by
18 in ire first cµ:rler md we
crrre l:xxk to wi1 by far."

wren

tre

SR. KYLE JEFFERY

sem..5GU..Af7 With "WE DO IT LIKE
SJLDIERS' camouflage tees showing support
of local military in the Iraqi war and a gettough Trojan team, senior spirit leaders psyche
up the crowd agamst Bradford on Jan 16. The
lxtskctOOll tcain, led by seven seniors, beat the
Dcvib 56-54. With spirits high, the Horncrourt
suca.'C(]ed ll1 selling out l 00 shirts at 10 each.
EAfI TO FACE Ga..-mg into each other's
eyes, seniors Derek Ewing an<l Jenn Andersco
profes> tht.'lr love for each other in ''Tarnmg of
the hrcw." Drama club staged the
Shakespearean play on April 3 for two shows,
raising $2000. Andc'TSCA1 and Ewing also acted
as president and vice president for 1SO members as the club student-directed five shows.

BEST OF Bl DS To lend a helping hand for
a fellow bloo<l donor, senior Alyssa Covelli
calms senior Llz Oarelli at the Marm 13 annual Blood Drive. As Conummity Relatioos
kept sr.mdards high, the "We Save Lives-To
Give ls To Live" drive took in 617 pints of
blood, continuing to rank the event the largest one day drive in the nation. In addition to
donating bkxxl, both Covelli and Oardli participmed with five other leaders at the World
Affairs conference in Whitewater, Wisc.

"I · ined
SMll F TO SMll EAm1 in ann too, senior
Micah A verlx.'Ck serenades PTSA member
Marge Knipp at the PTA Founder's Day oonquct on Feb. 16. With each show, 41 Golden
Stringers aimed to raise money for a two-week
Gem1a11y music tour scheduled June 22-July 7.

MAI F MODEi To cham1 the audience,
senior Trojan Man Keith Curran outtakes a
scene from "Zoolander" during the Jan. 31 Mr.
Tremper pageant. Along with Curran, eight
senior guys daz:led guests with formal wear.

cco ru
to pread a gO<Xl message to
little kids on touchy subjects
like parent smoker , peer
pressure and addiction."

"Adu Virt ation 'M ri
Finalist status excited my mom
more than me. Later, I received a
$7 500 Lawrence scholarship."

Kenosha News Student Project Staff:
Design: M.m Dulak, Efoalxth Em<.'r,
Jcwd Mud<lin, R:ichd 5nych
Editors-in.OUefs: Liurc'll Guttnm1'>l.~1.
U: Math"'"
Copy Writers: M.m Dulak
Photo ta ff: Amn.b l\.llim\ nn
l\.G..-,,m>, N.-r.1 HuJc, UfrTouch
Ach1,._,., :>mJy J;ie<~Y;

a Hearst recipient, I met
President Bush in the Ea t
Room of the White Hou e,
creating a clear vision for
my future in public service."

Academic scholars
earned at least 16
honors credits to
receive an honors
diploma at June 6
graduation .

Adam Aceto
Antonio Aiello
Oui topher Albert
Xavier Aldridge
C."lllTlelina Alfano
Jesi;ica Altergott

David Anderson
Jennifer Anderson
Kyle Anderson
tephanie Anderson
Melinda Antaramian
Casey Apker

Brian Arendt
John Am1our
Edward Arriaga
Micah Averbeck
Britmcy Bach
athan Baldwin

Amanda Balmes
Jesi;ica Banks
Joshua Banks
Jared Baron
Anlber Bautch
01risropher Baylor

Brian Beasley
ina Beck
Lara Beiser
Adam Belliveau
Kristen Benetti
Kerry Betmett

"During surruner cras.s country practices, I always ran to
lssetts Park to check out ultimate games. After prac~
tices, I sprinted rack to the game, and out of nowhere, I
would scream to the
Jeffrey Bernhardt
Shelly Biddle
Brandon Blatter
Brimey Boresch

offense for a pass. The
defense

wouldn't

know what hit them
until after I scored."

Sean Braunshausen
James Brinkman
Anlanda Briseno

-sr. kyle frost

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Aceto-Co
~n
-d
~e-----------

Frisbee graduates
from pleasant pastime
to undeniably fastpaced ultimate sport

With a smile Ott her face
anJ a fml:x."C in hand' senior
LynJa Laitinen fires off the
frishc"C. Laitinen spent more
than three times a week playing ultimate at lssctts Park.

To throw a pass, senior Dan
Wells scans the field during an
Oct. 10 ultimate game hasted
on the soccer fields. Ultimate
invaded fields in 1981, growing into the current=

napping a pass to a teammate's hand, the wind bares
the frisbx:, and the offensive sprints to the endzcnc. Suddenly,
the c.lisc falls, evcrycne divcs millisecmds b:forc it strikes grourn.L
With several anrn stretched, it cln:p> in a hand
'The game is cheap and always flll1. 01ce mo qµnents anvcrgcd en a frisbx:, neither notica:I each other and
smashed head-en Within scn:nds, I flew over and
latched rnto the disc," said mor Jake Gntz.
Utirnate frisOOe, ultimate as players refercd to it,
glided to the tcp as the fastestgro.ving game ano:ig
adults aging from 18 to 24 according to a&ptemi.§ue of the Keru:Su News.
'Uually, Ifag:x girls 'M:'fill't as cx:mp'ritive. 01ce
I threw the disc as bard as I cruld and nailed a girl
in the face," said mor Adam Sxba
Qrnhning aspocts of ocxx:eI", basketball and foot-

m

ball, teams contained seven people. To win, a
team had to tally 15 points by crossing the defcnsi ve endzone holding a two-point gain.
"I was terrified to play, rut after justooce, thed::ressirn l::cgan. It amazed me that we started with six
kids, yet~ August, we ro::ruited 40 players to create
toummnents," said senior pcl Mucklin.
As ultimate cbninated Is:.etts Park, lxach houses
and &X:Ccr fields alnut five times a week, µnticipants adaptro to fields' advantages and disadvantages.
"While going for a toucbcbM1 at Is:.etts, I tri~
over a massive hole. I rolled for five rreters, and cf
COLIITe I missed the frisOOe," said mor Dan N:k::n.
From high flying throws to hurdling touchdowns, ultimate launched frisbees in open fields
and flew high in student interest.
Matthew Brothen
Meghan Brown
Troy Broyles
Ashley Burden
Karl Burkoth
Lauren Butschli

Janelle Cairo
Joseph Caliendo
John Camp
Joann G'1mpolo
Daniel Omchola
James Carreon

Robert Casarsa
Melissa Castellano
Kelly Oiarlton
Britany Oiase
Jessica Oiatmon
AmberOieny

Peter Oiemy
icholas Oiovan
8i;:aberh Oarelli
Ryan Clark
Trisha Colbert
Megan Conde

sc n 1o~

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IN

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Ultimate Frisbee

faces of
From swimming pool to teen
heart-throb actors, devotion
of idols touch lives of teens
Idols Wanted: Dead or Alive. tatu , impact
ld value of icons did not get buried six feet under.
For those legends who passed away, they left patrons that lived on. Changing shoes and witching
sweaters was a classic ignature of a childhood hero.
''Mr. Regen; qµU my list b:x:a~ he challenged creativity and enrouraged me to enter the \\odd cf make
Wieve. I lxnore::I him~ sp'.)tting a shirt with his face and
'YOU Are~· quote," said junicr Katelyn S::rr:e.
Outside the neighborhood of childhood idol , inspirations arrived in different shapes, iz , talents,
and aged from 16 to 100 years old.
"Dedication, trength and heart, qualities every
athlete achieves to possess, led me to be Michelle
Kwan's number 1 fan. When I was little, I watched
her figure kating video everyday. I wanted to skate
Melodie Conde
&rryCope
Alys.sa Covelli
Kyle Cramlet
James Crawford
David Crewe

Matthew Cullen
Matthew Curi
Keith Curran
Oielsea Daley
Candice Danielson
Ashley Daoust

Dawn David
Kristina Davila
Brandon Davis
tephanie Davis
Amanda DeCesaro
Danielle DeCesaro

April Decker
Jennifer Deeter
ich las Delucca

Samantha Dewitz
Lauren Diehl
Matthew Diehl

11§§1

A

FACE

Idols

IN

THE

CR 0 W D

like her ince I can remember," said senior Bridget McGill.
Am:11g the 35 entertainment figures that ra're'.1 away Wc1S a
man who tightt'ned his guitar strings to !:ring out the Cest: in each
individual, The Man in B'ack,Johnny Cash. Though his era loog
ra're'.i the generatim cf jt.micr Ricarcb l.qJez, the
teen fan wi[El cff the dust m records as a trib.ite
after Gish's death m &pt 12.
"Johnny Cash was nothing less than a mu ic
genius. Truly, I felt like a part of me was destroyed when I faced his death. My unwom
shirt, six albums and his final single "Hurt"
became more precious than ever," aid Lopez.
From wool sweaters to music notes, idols
paved the way leaving tracks for new generations to step in. Legends created a long lasting tate of mind for follower . •

To scqie out the latest news,
senior Jack Gimp skin-i:, a Pcx-Pe
magazine for _klmny I:A.w informaticn. C1mp \iC\..u.I 28 fih1"L>
arx.I ac.lapcu.I Drp's b1d-l:nck actinide to his own r:crscnalicy.
With a book in hand, senior Greg Novak brushes up
on the John Lennon generation.
vak idol izc<l Lennon
because of Lennon's contribution to encouraging
peace during the 1960s.

Ouistopher Dorr
Tracy Dowell

Maxim Duford
Matthew Dulak
Alexander Dwyer
Jacob &!mark

Deoorah Egly
Lisa Elliott
Brittainy Ellsworth
Elizabeth Erner
Ryan English
Jennifer Ewaskowitz

Derek Ewing
Martin Fahey
Corey Feest
tephanie Fellows
Bryan Fischer
Michael Ratley

Hector Flores
Gian Fojas
Brandon Fox
Tiffani Franco
Lindsey Francois
Amanda Frank

Ryan Franke
Joshua Frazer
Brianna Frederick

Ir.

L. U

"My sound is drawn mainly from folk early roots and the
emerging psychedelic scene in Britain during the mid-sixRachel Frenner
Jaclyn Fritz
Kyle Frost

ties. Usually, I incorporated the experimental elements
of Syd Barrett and
some of the singer
song writer styles of
ick Drake. Syd

Kelly Fulton
Ra Fury
Jorge Gamarra

Barret really opened
my mind to how open
and free a song structure could be."
-sr. brandon winterle
-i=----

A

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Conde-Gamarro

187

-+-

ground
Exotic artwork, cable
cars and a coffee
hangout draw teens
to downtown K-town
Rich chocolaty mochas and butteiy croissant
andwiches calmed craving of teens chilling
lakeside at Common Grounds kx:ated in K-town's
newly renovated Harbor Park.
"The coffeeshop has three seating areas, one
for customer over 16. The 'Collage of Lonely
Faces' painting in that rmm intrigues me while I
ip my cappuccino,'' said junior Katelyn rpe.
Common Groumls, an antique-style shop on 6th
Avenue, created a coast-like habitat for guests.
"When we Irish danced at the River Rendezvous
and the Tall Ships event, fourof u walked down
to Common Grounds for andwiches. We loved
the active downtown," said senior Ny a Covelli.
Carbonated Italian sodas, available in 25 flavors, attracted thirsty teens on tight budgets.
Ericka Garcia
Jacob Gentz
Michael Glassman
Annah Goergen
Jonathan Gourdoux
Joshua Grabowski

Lindsey Gram
Joshua Grundman
tephanie Gwyn
Sarah Haag
David Hamilton
Amanda Hansen

Katherine Haupt
Andre"' Hawbaker
Nora Heide
Sarah Heinzen
Ashley Henkle
Tyler Herchian

Alyse Hessefort
Dustin Heyden
Michael Hildreth
Kellie Hoffmann
Ttm Hutchins
Allen Hutchinson

188,

A

FA C E

I N

Haroor Park

T HE

C R0 W D

"Some friends and I founded an Italian xla 'Drink lub'
last June. We met weekly to face new flavor and ranked
them from worst to best," aid senior ora Heide.
From 1998 to 2002, Kenosha laid the growx1work for
Haroor Park, a new downtown area featuring a 4900 square-foot museum, five trolleys
and 69 acres of hop and apartment .
"Biking to Haroor Park on the last day of w11mcr gym class was ultra fun, and going through
the animal water fow1tains was the best. After
that, I biked to Cmhage College, which was a
gnarly workout," s.:'lid senior Keith Q1rran.
Whether it was fresh air at Harl:x.)r Park or
filling appetites at Conunon Grounds, tudents cruised downtown to relax, hang with
friends, or just experience marina life.

On a chilly and fr0&ty fall
, tcmcu1,junior01ristyGxl>.1
slurps a steamy hot mocha.
G1N1 anJ junior Liz Mmhc'"
hit G1mnKu Grnuml' at lca,t
cuce a WL'Ck over the sununer.
haring a laugh, senior

Srun Zicscmer mJulgcs m <m
Italian soJa with Main Office
EJucation Assistant Carol
Wendorf m Feb. 12. Ziesemer
sampled 18 flavors ;mJ rum1Cd
blue raspl-crry as her fovnritc.

Katie Irving
Alex Jackson

Megan Jackson
Ashley Jakob
Amy Jarnbrek
Kyle Jeffery

Danyelle Jenkins
Lisa JohanSt.'11
Erik Johnson
Jason Johnson
Rachel Johnson
Randy Johnson

Kimrerly Josephs
John Kaddatz
Zachary Kad<latz
Elise Kaiser
Mehlika Kalan
Orristina Karnes

Jo.5hua Kaye
Kenneth Keepers
Gary Kem
Adam King
Katharine Kirby
Tracy Kirkegaard

icole Kloer
Matthew Kluver
Shaun Knutter

Briana Knuuti
Karolyn Koehne
KellyKolmo.5

Katie Korbas
Jeremy Kosup
Steven Ko::erski

sen1-ors

"When I go down to the
Marina, I usually bait a hook
and fish on the wood piers .
I love to look over the water
at the rocks and vibrant
flower gardens. The environment calms me down."

jr. Sean
McMaster

HE
soph. Gina
Macareno

SHE

"I always get a hot chocolate and blueberry muffin at
Common Grounds. It's a
cool atmosphere. A group
of friends even went before
Sub Deb ; we didn 't want to
spend much money."

A

FACE

IN

THE

CROWD

=

Garcia-Ko::erski

189

graphic
Game sales skyrocket 25
percent; teens neglect
studies for PlayStation 2 ,
Xbox and Dreamcast
Far-flung fantasies and game-defining graphi

gripped gamers in increasing numbers, with
6 percent of U. . families owning a console.
"I once played Gunbound, Counter- trike and
tarcraft Broodwar for 22.5 hours traight, topping only to go to the bathroom and get food,"
said freshman eil Rumachik.
The popularity of video games like tar Wars
Galaxies and Counter-Strike consumed afterschool and weekend hours, often interfering with
chore and homework schedules.
"When I first bought Starcraft Broodwar, I
would go straight to the computer after school,
without touching my Spanish worksheets and
book work," said junior Ben Antaramian.
Microsoft's annual statistics counted 29 million

Lauren Kratowicz
Aaron Krerowicz
Ashley Kreuser
Jenny Kroll
Todd Krueger
Frank Kutzler

Julie Lain
Lynda Laitinen
Sara Lamacchia
Heather Lamothe
teven Land
Michelle Lange

01elsea Lansdown
Joshua Lechusz
RyneLehman
Amy Leker
Amanda Leonard
Ira Leslie

icole Leto
Matthew Leys
Alan Lichtenheld
Vanessa Londono
Angela Lugo
Robert Macedo

F

:==J

1190

A

FA C E

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1

Video Games

THE

C R0 W D

console player and 11 million PC gamers, highlighting
the electronic activity's widespread appeal.
"Once a month my friends come over to my basement for
an all-night game party. We play Power tone 2 on
Dreamcast and Halo on Xbox, consuming lots
of caffeinated soda," said senior Kyle Frost.
Teen under the weather of ten chose
GameCube and PlayStation over resting in bed.
"I was home sick with the flu fir t semester
and played Suikoden II on Play ration 2 for
ven hour , trading my health needs for virtual fun," said junior Eric Brcckenfeld.
Fifty-dollar game titles and 180 game systems didn't deter video game junkies from
enjoying the electronic ecstasy, intense graphics and interest-holding replay. 1111

Cross-legged in front of
her television, senior AmanJa Romanowski tackle:; &-ga
Dreamcast Tennis 2:K2 game
during a day off on Sept. 19.

Playing his new Donkey
Kong game, freshman Zach

·=entertains hirrrof "1th
video garrc> m fu. 25 at hi>
granclµrrents' lu.isc. Nics:n rolcctcd arµuximately l0 games
for each cf his three cal.':d~

Jennifer Macias
Austin Maciejewski
Angela Maniero
Alyssa Martin
Molis.siaMartin
Cory Maurer

teven Mauricio
Ryan McCormick
Bridget McGill
Dana Merkes
Michael Merritt
Michael Mertz

Anthony Metz
Joel Meyer
Amanda Mieloszyk
Aaron Miller
Brian Minalga
Kristine Montague

Lavell Mosley
Anjuli Mucklin
Peter Muro
Oaire Murphy
Garret Uta
Daniel Nelson

Angelica evarez
Courmey olan
Ashley O'Connell

Kelsey Olsen
Bemard Olszewski
Amy Orlowski

"NFL Frenzy keeps me
coming back because I'm
determined to win against
my undefeated younger
brother. Unfortunately, I
still lose with the Packers."
~fr. Megan Steinmetz

FACIALEEATURES
Jason Ours
Sarah Pappe
Lara Parker

"Sp:xts Maddan 2004 allows
me personalize a team for
each season. Every updated
version has new players. Also,
I like the fact that it stays u~
to-Oate with the NFL"
~sr. Adam Schlax

.
s--e--n-t=e

A

-----

FACE

IN

THE

191
==-__;,;;;t"--

CROWD

Kratowicz-Parker

Rachel Parrish
Danielle Pecha
Joanna PL'Ct
James Pelliz::i
Victor Perez
Zachary Pere:

Kyle Petersen
Franklin Petretti-Watring
icholas Petts
Katherine Piller
tefanie Polzin
Danielle Potter

Amanda Potts
Michael Powell
Stephanie Price
Joseph Rangel
Sarah Rangel
Katie Rash

Jason Ratzburg
Zachary Ratzburg
Amanda Rausch
upanoot Rawdkhem
Rachel Reeves
Michael Richmond

Jennifer Riggen
Oielsea Riley
Sarah Rinke
Whimey Ristau
Mykel Robinson
Amanda Romanov. ki

Adriana Rosales
icholas Rosencutter
Lauren Rasinski

"The overall experience of traveling to
Mexico to learn more atout the culture
and individuals was amazing. School was
so different since we hit the tooks under
the sun. Natives were so welcoming when
doing assignments or giving directions."
SR . ERIC SWANSON
"World Affair was an extension of
school in the precise agenda from 7:45
a.m to 11 :30 p.m. Even though it
occupied the first week of summer
vacation, the trip helped me and Adam
Socha develop college life skills."
SR . LIZ CIARELLI

192 A FACE

N

Parrish-- mick

THE

C~OWD

Allyson Rossi
Angela Ruark
Kri tin Ruffalo

summer
Lake, teen tourists
grasp education
in foreign locations

P06ing for a snap shot, semor Eric Swanson hug · his
hc'6t family as he bid final farewells. During his last night in
Mexico, his hci>t family celebrated with a bonfire.

With a smile on her face,
Junior vice president Marissa
Gallo devours a pudgie pie
during her first camping venture on July l 7. Gallo was one
of two juniors on the Student
Government Exccuti vc trip.

tive s'mores, a blazing fire and a lush green forest
pain eel a secluded wikllife scene for eight tudent G:wemment Executives seeking to build trust and forge friendships.
"The wild, outdoor setting drove me to inhale four
s'mores, a pizza-flavored pudgie pie and two sodas without feeling guilty," said jw1ior Aurelia Moser.
With a strict 11 p.m. noise curfew, troopers
patrolled the 272 campsites in Devil' Lake
with ranger badge and ticket tubs in hand.
"When we saw the bright headlights of the
ranger car coming toward our camp ite, we
knew we were going to get yelled at for being
too loud. As the ranger talked about fines, he
kept scanning our soda cans with his Light
looking for alcohol," said senior Sam Ziesemer.
Before eight camper tackled the wild out-

doors, seven natives and one Lithuanian exchange tudent meshed with 50 different cultures at the World Affairs in Whitewater, Wisc.
"The lecture from Mrs. Fela Warshau, a urvivor of the Holocaust who lc>.5t five relatives,
brought tears to my eyes," said senior Nina Beck.
Crossing over the southern border, senior Eric
Swanson, graduate Aaren O'Connell and Spani h teacher Julie Chase braved the Mexican heat
on June 14 for a 15-day excursion to the
Cuauhnahuac institute of language.
"Classrooms were patio fun1iture among the
pine trees in an atmosphere free of pressure,
surrounded by helpful teachers," said Chase.
Language barriers and bug-infested campsites
didn't daunt teens' ummer Lean1ing.
Matthew Rugg
Adam Rutchik
Jeremy Sadowski
Rachel Salata
Katie Sandberg
Richard Sanderson

Brooke Schenk
Taran Scheppa
Emily Schindler
AdamSchlax
Amanda Schmidt
·cole hmidt

Scott Schmidt
Karlee Schneider
April hultz
Kristen idl
Keiler Sengbusch
Neal heforgen

Aaron imon
·cole imonsen
Leah laght
Kara mall
Stephanie mick

-f

5 1

A

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I N

THE

C R0 W D
-

Academic Sunm1Cf Field Trips

193

.t;___..;

drive--thru
High cinema prices

•

drive movie lovers
to the Keno Drive-in
uffering from "Low Wallet Syndrome?''
n t ms included: hours of pajama lounging,
car rusting in th garage and lint-filled light i:xxkets. When diagnosed with the syndrome, the only
cure was to pack the snacks and hit the drive-in.
"During intermi ions and before movies, I'd
get \x)mbarded by water balloons. I always left
soaking wet," said junior Kristin ichi.
The Keno Outdoor Theater accommcxlated up
to 800 cars and ran shows from April to Oct.
For the price of $6 for a double-feature, Student
G:wemment sponsored the Oct. 7 Orive-in Night.
"'Jeepers Creepers 2' and 'Freddy v. Jason' turned
into a unique way to kick back from high school
tress. Hanging with friends and enjoying campy
horror flicks made for an interesting night in

Ke-nowhere," aid senior Derek Ewing.
K-town operated the largest and oldest of the 10 driveins left in the tate and teered teens in not only because of
the prices but for the privacy and freedom.
"Seating in car allows socializing with
friends, especially when arriving early for the
second movie. There are fewer disturbances
to other people," said senior Jenn Anderson.
With the second feature tarting at 10:30
p.m., minor risked breaking the midnight
curfew and dealing with police or parents.
''When I got home at 12:30 am from 'Bruce Almighty,' my parents grounded nie from the drivein for the summer," said junior Katie McMahcn.
The drive-in rescued ailing teens with low
prices and high entertainment. 1111

T o avoid t he curse of t he

curfew, sophomore Jessie
Roman-0wski opts for a pri.
vate ·howing and scans a 2
Fast 2 Furious DVD case
during a stop at Blockbuster.

itting on the car hood,
seniors Jessica O tatman, and
Jake Gentz hits opening night
of "American Wedding" on
Aug l. Wisconsin's largest
solo screen ran show April
through October.

Oui topher mith
Matthew mith
Timothey mith
Daniel Snavely
Rachel nyder
Adam Socha
_1

-~-

-

,,,,
1:
1•••

Andrew Spaeth
Jenna Sparannis
Lia Spaulding
Ouistopher Spencer
Ryan tachon
Brett tatema

Jeanellyn Steinseifer
Judea tokes
Meagan tratman
Casey Strecker
Kevin tuckey
Catchapom (Bee)
Suphaudphanich

!icholas Sustache
Crystal Swanson
Eric wanson
Eric Tarbox
Kayla Threlkeld
Amanda Tijerina

[JZ4

A

F AC E

Drive-in

I N

THE

C R0 W D

,_

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Jamie Tredup
James Trent
Emily Tyson
Joshua Uhlir
Kaitlyn Ulmer
Brian Usinger

icholas Valeri
Michelle Vargas
Romana Vargas
Angela Vaughn
(})le Vehr
Fallon Villup

icholas Wade
Rachael Wade
Jeffery Walter
Brittany Watring
Karen Watring
Jerilynn Weaver

Elizabeth Weirick
Adam Wente
Joseph Wepfer
Allison Wermeling
Stephanie West
Britmee W estermeyer

Amanda Whitefoot
Daniel Whitefoot
Todd Wierzchowski
Robert Wilcox
Justina Williams
tacey Willis

Brandon Winterle
JustinWolfe
Gina Wright
Carolyn Wynia
Tisha Yancey
Brandon Young

Kandace Young
Catherine Yule
Kevin Zeeck
Maksymilian Zieciak
Samantha Ziesemer
Ethan Zimany

S C-n-t=O

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IN

THE

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Spirit Award

when setting school direction,
developing new programs,
hiring staff members and creating school-wide activities,
Tremper's Student Government fuses 10% of the student
body. Get involved. Show off
your school spirit!

Academic Affairo: "°
de'

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,P.rv

YIP.I

Comm1.mit;y Relatiol16:

J

Adviser: AssL Principal Ed Kupka

Student Body President: Matt Dulak

B

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Diver6ity Awareneoo:
f--~~~~~~~~~~~~--,

Exec Vice President: Marissa Gallo
Secretary Jewel Mucklin ~IA_c_a_d_e_m-,~
,c_A_f_fa-irs-:-Aurelia Moser

Fre6hmen Tranertion:

Treasurer, Jim Pellizzi

Govemmerrt0peratiol16: ·

Community Relations Kelly Kolmos
Diversify Awareness: Alyssa Covelli
Freshmen Transition. Eric Swanson
Government Operations. Casey Strecker
Special Events: Nina Beck
Student Services, Sam Ziesemer

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197

~~~~=-=====;t_~~

Student Government Ad

Fresh Fads

RAISE
TEENS WITH BRAND LOYAL1Y
to an aging school but person- CASH INTO BUSINESS WITH
alized it with a new decade of
SPARE DOLLARS FROM JOBS
latest and greatest trends.
Teens FACED FORWARD

Holding the cash, teens w ielded the

FACED WITH INCREASED FIGHTS,

power to impact local restaurants like Taco

Club Razz le fizzled to close in January

Bell and Common Grounds with costumer

when teens quit going. A drop in atten-

loyalty. FACING THE FINANCIAL CUT,

dance cost the club the $8 cover charge

Sunshine restaurant, a late-night spot for

and smoothie/Red Bull sales. As teens

coffee and smdaes. lost b.Jsiness and closed

flocked to malls, theaters and parking lots,

after reconstruction of the 7 5th and 39th

these more traditional hangouts drew at-

Ave. intersection. Ending Golden Strings'

tention of police who prevented loitering.

fund-raisers and fencers' cast parties with

To travel between restaurants and hang-

closure. Brewmaster s Pub just down 80th,

outs, home and friends, teens relied on cars.

changed from public to private catering.

FOR BEATERS GUZZLING GAS, high

New businesses found sweet success as

prices hit the wallet hard. With Wisconsin

they indulged teen appetites. Coldstone

taxes, gas prices rose to a high of $2.08

Creamery scooped up endless possibilities

per gallon. Those working Great America

of ice cream creations. M ixed in three dif-

jobs in Illinois flocked across the border to

ferent sizes, the largest Gotta Have It size
served FOR A PRICE of $4.59. Down

the land of cheaper gas.

the road, a combined Baskin Robbins and

ting up parents' pocketbook, teen shoppers

Dunkin Donuts satisfied cravings with 31

out FOR THE LA TEST TRENDS flooded

ice cream flavors and 25 kinds of donuts.

local business to express individuality.

21 7nol colas
__lunch Cravings_
1birsry and willing to pay, junior
Constance Molleda !ides coins
into the only lunchroom Pepsi/
Aquafina machine. Berween the
commoos and cafeteria, machines
supplied students with water,
Fruit Works juices, candy,Pepsibrand sodas, Gatorade, Powerade
and 1 tle milk for pnces ranging from 60 cents to Sl .50. The
Home Court offered harder-toget items like Dippin' Dots.

22 ~art shoes
___Day at the MalL
With rows of boxes to her right,
junior 1icole Kornder ties the
laces of a new shoe. An extra blue
stripe marked the cheaper Payless
versioo of the popular Adidas Superstar hoe, which sold for $60.
Outlet malls and thrift tores attracted the attentions of teens
looking to save money and discover unique clothing to express
individual sryle.

Either raking in their own dough or hit-

21 & ye to eye
__Keno Drive-lrL___
Gazing into the screen, senior
0.elsea Riley takes a break at the
Keno Outdoor Theater for "The
Pirates of the Caribbean" and
"Spy Kids 2." MO\~e goers hit the
jackpot with $6 ticket prices for
two movies compared to Tmseltown's 7.50 evening mO\~e.

REPORTERS :: PHOTOGRAPHERS ::
Andrea Savaglio
Evon Dowdell

202oked lines

Arms hooked, Dlristian Youth
Organization members met at the
YMCA and interacted in friendhip-building games. Located on
53rd treet, the new Callahan
Branch offered two basketball
courts, a rock climbing wall and
three outd r sports fields.

Megan Godin

l\b-o Heide

Will Jarvis

Koron Smith

Carolyn Umfress

_campus Life at the 'L

Christina lomore
Toni Sullivan
Chief Editor

Amanda OeCesoro
Dani OeCesoro

Renee Th-osher

EDITORS ==
Sam Zimany

Leslie Wiegert
Ben Michaelis

the record

Angelo's Sunnyside

OPEN YEAR ROUND!

FLOWERS&'. GIFTS

3021 - 75tlz Street
Kenosha, WI 53142-4492
2621294-6700 8001997-5481
Fax 1611694-6702

CORNER OF 75TH STREET AND ?TH AVENUE KENOSHA, WI

For faster service .. Call Ahead!

658-4776

Rodrigo A. Mata, Jr. M.D.
BARIATRIC MEDICINE
(weight control)
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

6123 Green Bay Rd,- - -652-699

I

NEW LONGER HOURS:
Mon. - Sat. 11 am-9pm
Closed Sunday
"Seating for thousands ... fifteen at a time."

Discover 32°of fun
360°of fitness!
lcePlex is the new, state-of-theart, ice arena with themed public
skating sessions, learn-to-skate
programs, youth & adult hockey,
synchronized skating, and
birthday party packages. lcePlex
has two, NHL-size ice rinks,
pro-shop, team locker rooms,
conces-sions and rinkside
seating for over 1,000 spectators.
Receive program and class
information in the mail by calling
lcePlex at 262/925-6755.

Have big fun in our huge indoor aquatic
center with the 145' monster slide,
children's water playground, current
channel , and lap lanes. Our new fitness
center is filled with state-of-the-art
cardiovascular and strength equipment.
Our facility also includes a 1/6 mile
walking and jogging track, racquetball
courts and athletic fieldhouse and
immaculate locker rooms! Call
262/947-0437 to receive program
registration information that will
be mailed to you.

lcePlexonline.com

lcePlex and RecPlex are just minutes
away in Prairie Springs Park,
9900 Terwall Terrace,
Pleasant Prairie, WI.

Invest Financial
Corporation
Greg Broerman and Mark Oech ler

7528 39thAve
697-4230
stocks, bonds, mutual funds, financial planning

Teens warm up to tan trend
for a safe, quick beach look

A

tan in 60 seconds with no mks for skin

"W hen I went

cancer? Sow1d too gaxl to be true? Teenagers
flcx:ked to these instant tanning scs.sions. Mystic Tan at Tropical Tan on 75th allowed teens
to leave \.\-i.th a golden color without ultraviolet
exposure, the perfect fake b:i.ke.
"You start by watching an infomiatiooal video,
and then you undress and put l:mricr cream on
your toes, fingers and eloows. Then, you go in
the rooth and get sprayed twice. Finally, when
the machine stops, you wipe off the tanning
residue, " said junior Dalioorka Tomic.
The Magne Tan Technology as.5ured full coverage over the entire lxx:!y. The solution needed
time to set in, so customers had to wait four to

Mystic Tan, I didn't
rccc1 vc the eye wear,
so I haJ to close my
eyes. In there, it"'"
hard to hrca the, so I
coughed anti inhalcJ
all this mi t. It was
pretty gross."
-jr. Lindsey Ruffolo

six hours to shower or swim. Although the deepest tan twk a
few hours, the customer instantly received a natural looking
reach glow. Even though it was a quick and easy way to tan,
it came with a significantly larger price tag.
"Mystic Tan isn't cheap, but the thing is, if you tan at
Mystic once, you get as dark as five sessions of tarming in
a bed. So, prices even out, making Mystic tanning a lot
more convenient," said sophomore Diana Woller.
"M y first time An average Mystic price was $24, compared to
Mystic truming was
$5 to $10 for tan booths. Yet, chances of skin
before Prom, and I
problems were far greater under UV-rays.
fn:akt..xl out i:x.'Causc
th<: tlay aftL'f tanning
" ince skin cancer runs in my family, I'<l rather
I was really orange.
go Mystic Tarming. It may co~t more, but less
My dress \\"dS white,
risk is worth it," said freshman Giaima Ventura.
so it was lucky that
Popularity of taiming peaked before ub Deb
the orange faded to
a less unnatural
winter formal in January an<l Prom in mid-May
golden color for the
when pasty, pale teens denied Wisconsin'· winformal pictures."
ter for a more sun-kissed, bronzed look.
-jr.Jcn Zdpcr

& DAY SPA
OWNER FRANK FANI

262.694.2011
4913 75th STREET
KENOSHA, WI 53142

KUCZENSKI UPHOLESTERY FAMILY CARE DENTAL CENTERS
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

* Large Selection Of Fabrics

* Foam Replacements
* Guardsmen Fabric Protector
See Our Ad in the Yellow Pages at
Blinds-Venetian, Vertical, Etc. -Dealers
3506 67th St-------------------652-3865

"OUR STYLE IS YOUR GREAT SMI LE"

\(Sf/~
(ii) ~
.rf~
,~,~
(1t)~

GENERAL DENTIST
Dr. Eugene Mathias

HYGIENISTS
Denise Hammond
Karen Taskonis

~

~ dance arts center
Official School of the Dance Arts Company
Danelle DalBesio Schultz - Director
Professional Instruction in Classical Ballet, Pointe, Tap,
Jazz, Hip-Hop, Body Conditioning. and Modern With An
Emphasis on Achievement & Personal Excellence
Ages 2 -Adult

Call today for information on classes:
34 10-80th Street
Kenosha, \XII 53142
(4 14)697-0825

Come Play
with Us!
Your yearround source
for Swimwear,
Shoes,
Skateboards
and more!

We support your lifestyle

www.southport-rigging.com 2926-75th St. KENOSHA

Mobil

L

c5f!Jtlf}

The Creative Application of Preventive, Corrective,
Restorative, Cosmetic Dental Technologies

I

MOBIL OIL
Post Office Box 181
1-94 & Hwy. E
Somers, Wisconsin 53171
Kenosha 262-859-2831
Fax 262-859-2199
Racine 262-552-9070 E-Mail : jwimobil@wi.net

Terrence K. Franta/,

D.D.S.
Pershing Professional Building
7601 Pershing Boulevard
Kenosha, WI 53142
262/694-1100 Fax 2621694-1103

Vision Werld

Inc.

• 5716 - 75th St.
•Kenosha, WI 53142
• Office (262) 942 - 9899
•Cellular (262) 945-9897
• Home (262) 694-4570
• kromanak@prodigy.net

Come and see what a full-service Music
Center can offer you and your family
Orchestra & Band Instruments• Guitars •Amplifiers •Keyboards •Drums •Recording• Sound
Systems• DJ• Stage & Theatrical Lighting• Lessons• Rentals •Accessories • Music Software

7 700 Green Bav Road Kenosha, WI 53142
697-9393 · Mon - Fri 11-8 Sat l 0-5 Closed Sun

www.musiccenterinc.com
worked ar Phanrom
"I
Lake YMCA camp. I've

Work sacrifices for cars and spending money
plunge teens into real life conflicts

gone ro camp since I was
eighr, and I wanrcd ro give
oock. I led a skir acrh~ty for
kicb seven ro 15. I loved
working wi rh 11- ycar-0lds;
rhey were prerty funny."
-roph. Julie Pasror

B

usy filling fry l:nsker.s, prescriptions Md grocery
bag , teens labored to fulfill dreams of a fir t paycheck. With 44 percent of 16 to 17-year-olds working, Kenosha tudents managed scheduling conflicts
and dedicated ix-hour lu.fts to first jobs.
"I thought that getting adjusted to my first job
would be so much harder than it really was. I was so
lucky because the environn1cnt and new co-workers
made me feel welcomed. It was easier to adju t to
the inconvenient scheduling that forces me to work
from 20-25 hour a week when I know I'm not going through it alone," aid junior Jess Martin.
Long forgetting the fir t day jitters, experienced
workers adapted to average workday demands and
looked forward to weekly pay checks for everyday
spending. Car payments, insurance and ri ing gas
prices aside, these deep pocketed teens found way
to thinly spread earnings enough to fit nights out at
Tinseltown, Chili's with friends, clothes hopping
at Regency and, of cour e, the occasional cc! or two.
"I've worked at Andy' Restaurant for about two
and a half years. I still work at the minimum wage
of $5 .15 an hour. Working 15 hours a week, every
cent goes towards paintball equipment and fixing
up my car," said junior athan Leach.

'Irhisworked
.
ar Tmselrom1
summer. Ir was grear;
rhey schedule you around
when you can work, so you
still can go our wirh your
friends. I mer some really
awesome people roo. I was
prea:y lucky army firsr job."
-jr. Sarah MacDonald

Looking past the paycheck, other teenagers based
short-term job choices on interests and talents focused on aspirations for a long-term profession.
"Every Saturday, I give piano lessons to three students, a nine, eight and ix-year-ol<l. I earn 10
per session. This experience help me to decide
whether I would Like to choose teaching as a career later in Life," said junior Katelyn Serpe.
Nearing the end of school, teens flocked to new
jobs springing up with Hwy. 50 development. Sacrificing carefree hours in ummer sw1, 8.6 million
teens nationally worked hard to earn money and
took first steps toward an adult work world.

Villani & Beckers.c
Accounting and Financial
Planning for Busines es and
Individuals in Wisconsin and
Illinois

Gino P. Villani, C.P.A.
Donald J. Becker, C.P.A.
Rick J. Howard, C.P.A.
Kri Davidson, C.P.A.
Christina Konz, C.P.A.
Shari Harenda, C.P.A.
Richard C. Gentz, C.P.A.
Scott Olson, C.P.A.
Joy Miracle

262-658-3313
6535 Green Bay Rd.
www.villani-becker.com

Good Value Pharmacy

........

~-..,,

Gv P
Custom Screen Printing

3401 80th Street, Suite #100
Kenosha, Wi consin 53142-4974
262.000.0000 Fax 262.697.5749

f!)ouse of ~erbarb Restaurant

262. 942. 9828
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

Fine German-American Cuisine
3927 75th Street
Kenosha, WI53142
262-694-5212
www.foodspot.com/gerhards

Best wishes to the class of 2004
and those who will
follow in their
footsteps!
- Terri Dowdell

OUR 14th YEAR '•
Custom Systems to meet Everyone's needs

SALES

SERVICE

NETWORKING

jf\/C

6201 - 22nd Avenue, Kenosha, WI 53143 (262) 654-5501
web: www.computer-adventure.com
fax: (262) 654-6882
emai I: sales@com puter-adventu re.com

focwgcg I203)

f.acing
Busmess

Delicatessen · Liquors & Wines
3203 52nd St.
Kenosha, WI 53142

657-9001
President Bush visits Tenuta's

E

A Kenosha Tradition
ying my hair is al ways
frustrating, because every
time I try and put clownrcd streaks in my hair , they
last for a few days and then
fade into a gra;s bkmdi h
color, not red. ~. I just end
up wasting $30."
; . Pam Touh

Teens modify style to mock the chic
personal appearance of celebs

om 00Lu1cing brown curls to straight blonde locks,
style seekers tested hair trends.
"My mom learned a new way to highlight hair while
reading a magazine, so I dccidcJ to let her try it on me.
Plus, I clich1't have to pay, which was the best part,"
said jllllior Tara Zapp, a brunette with blonde treaks.
0-ianging a hair style can alter a~ce, but it could
re quite humorous in the proccs.c;.
"I was so cxcitLxl to get my hair done for the first
time, and although the process was long, I'll never forget looking in the mirror and seeing the hundreds of
pieces of foil in my hair. I couldn't wait to see the results," said freshman Angela Sulllivan with a laugh.
Olemical treatrnent at professional places, a bit pricey
for teens, went for 120 at Hair. To achieve high end
style with low end prices, teens found alternatives.
"When someone tells me they pay $30 to get a haircut, I laugh, because I know what a great deal I get by
going to Gateway Technical O:illcge in Racine. I pay
$15 to have supervised students do my hair, and they
do a great 11b," said jllllior Stephanie Gascoigne.
Another JX)pular way to darble with a diffcrent lcok
was to totally ch.:'1llge the texture of hair with a hot,
new flat-ironing process callcJ Asian traightening.
First, the stylist completely flattened tiny sections of

' Oce I dyed my hair using a b.)x from the store,
and it turned orange. ~
now, whenever I decide to
change my hair color, I
meet with a srylis at Studio
75, and we talk about how
to update my look."
-soph. Shannon Vancastcr

Lincoln
Contractors
Supply, Inc.
A WISCONSIN Company Since l 956

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
SUPPLIES• RENTALS· SERVICE
www.lincolncontrsup.com
[262) 652-6890 Tel
(262) 652-6871 Fax
(800) 638-3448 Toll Free

5826 46th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142

,:EMoLAy- Congratulations
hair, aoout five strands, with a special iron. Then, the
stylist put chemicals in the hair, followed by a conditioning product that prevented h.:'1ir from damage.
Uirly, frizzy totally transfom1cd to sleek and straight.
"My hair was long, curly and super thick. It tcok me
two hours every night to blow dry and straighten my
hair, and another 30 minutes in the morning to get
the extra kinks out, so I decided to try Asian Straightening. Afterwards, my hair was so manageable. The
hairdresser practiced it on me, so I got a $500 treatment for free," said sophomore Hadclie fuw1a1na.
Whether taming unruly trC&'iCS or layering long locks,
trendscttcrs' styles portrayed personalities.

· ..... ·

Class of 2004!

DeMolay International, the world's largest fraternity
of young men age 12 to 21, is an organization
dedicated to preparing young men to lead s uccessful,
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 vita lly 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)

DIPLOMATE
AMERICAN BOARD
OF ORTHODONTICS

Member American
Association of
Orthodontists

ouse

p ARTNERS IN DESIGN
ARCH I TECTS
www.pidarch.com

Gino's :Barber Shop
2115-22ndAve
Kenosha, WI 5 3 14 0
262-657-9252

1212 5Bth St Kenosha WI 53140
Phone (262) 658-1966

In the Villa Capri Shopping Center
3805-SOth Street,
Kenosha , VVl53142

Vern Kotten, CLU

694-0750

WI Lie: 374678
5401 - 60th Street
Kenosha, \VI53144

44
MSI

Insurance
Mutual Service Insurance Companies

BUS: 262-654-1212
AUTO • HOME • LIFE • A NUITIES • BUSI ESS

6835 - 28th Ave • Kenosha, WI
(262) 652-5150
• A WS Certified Welders
• Fabricating I Manufacturing

~

• Plasma Cutting
~1
• Structural Steel Supplier ~• Portable Equipment

1

\

/(J

The Pharmacy America Trusts.
Walgreens .com
1-800-Walgreens ( 1-800-925-4 733)

24-HOUR
DRIVE-TH RU
PHARMACY

1 Hour Photo

1------------=------..:~e
Perfecting profiles
F

E

ace

one smile at a time

rom a mer.'11 mouth to a sparkling smile, teens
W()re braces and Whitened teeth for a ['iCtUre
pe1foct image that lxu;ted confidence.
"Ifecll~ttcralxiutmyself,andmysclf..c;tccm

11a5 Jcfiniteh increased since I'"c had my braces
reJnoved," s.c'1id freslm1an Jamie Hamill.
\vbitcning product· like Crest White trips
sold for ~14 to $40, and sa\'ed tudents mone1
compared to professional kits running between 300 <md 00 per dental visit.
"Before I had braces, I whitened my teeth
\\~th rest \V'hite trip , which were not as
co1nfortablc as I imagined. The strip left a
slimy film on my teeth and had a horrible
taste," ·aid freshman Katie Evans.

"When l went to

"-'-' nw dL•ntist al·out
whitening my tL'Cth,
he gbdly suprwrd
my dec1,ion .rnd
t<'l(Jk a mold of 111\'
tL'Cth rhat ..Liy for 1111
whitenmg trays."

Your One Stop Dance Shop for
· leotards
· dance attire
· shoes

- "'ph.
:-lichacb G.l\'elh

Priced on nxerage at $4 ,500, braces gave a variety of options
to t<.u1agcrs. Oioices including color or clear 1'111ds, invi ible
braces Like Im~iline and clear retainers hcli:xx-1 students individualize their tmdcr-construction inmge.
"Q)IOr rends appealed to me the ma;t L-ecau:;c the clear bands
weren't exactly transparent and looked extremely l:rning. It
just wasn't me," said freshman Amancb Brw1S.
Only five percent of dental patients had to make
a
return trip for reconstruction.
"A f ter h<l\'ing
"I beat up my braces pretty badly. ame a piece,
brace:, for thrL'<! an ..!
a h,1If years, l ~nt a m1d I probably broke it. The fuimy thing is, I didn't
retainer. It wasn't a
even cat anything the orthoJontist tolJ me not
pcm1'm<:nt one, "' l
to," said sophomore Bryce Ulmer.
didn't alway' put it
111 when I "-a' supRecommended by dentists or purcl7 for self impt=I to. Since then,
age,
70 percent of teenager wore variou · braces
l basically ren:rscJ
the effects of the
or whitened teeth. Orthcxlontic procedures and
bracL.,, <mcl now have
l
ki'ts gave teenagers the s<.'Curity to urw1itcning
gaps 111 my lL'<!th."
• soph. Tim Dorr
vive high school with a \Wming smile.

· yoga apparel
· warm-ups
· gifts

Special Orders and Gift
Certiftcates, tool

Eye on Dancewear
l 0127 Norhwestern Ave (Highway K)
Franksvi lle, WI 531 26
Open Monday through Saturday

Ca ll for Hours
(262) 884-3900
Taking 1-94, we are l 0 minutes south of
Milwaukee or l 0 minutes north of
Kenosha, then 2 miles east of 1-94 on
Highway K

Authorized dealer for:
Danskin, Leo's, Sansha, Dasha, Funky
Diva, mirella, Bal Togs, Gilda Marx
and many others ...

BRISKMAN & BRISKMAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
PERSONAL INJt;RY & \VORKERS' CO!\IPENSATION
1.ESION ES PERSONAn:<;/CO!\IENSACION l.AllOllAI.

2112-1/2 62nd Street
Kenosha, WI 53143

~

597-'20/20

Dr. Je:ffi:ev R 'Ihcnnas
2305 30th Av~

8020 Sheridan
Road

7519 45th Ave
Phone:
Kenosha, W I 69 7-83 10

MICHAEL T. SAVAGLIO
262.694.7955 Phone
By Appointment
Licensed in Illinois & Wisconsin

Greenhouses & Garden Centers
Wholesale and Retail
Rick Anton
9140 Cooper Road
Pleasant Prarie, WI 53158
262-694-2666
(Fax) 262-694-7055

Gary Anton
1126 Pitner Avenue
Evanston, IL 60202
847-864-1134
(Fax) 847-864-0536

62-694-1500

www.lemayautogroup.com

Accounting Solutions
lncorporatccl

•

M.1,. .;r:, • 41- a .. .,.... • .:r:tttt. e•.,•• 1

Conni e

~ENTURA
fr E J EWELERS

orri s, Pres ide nt

HAMMETT CLINIC
OF CHIROPRACTIC

Congratulations Class of 2004

!Jll,andall di. c.!lCammelt q).ce.
" We Love Referrals" ¥

Accounting Services
Income Tax Preparation
Accounting Software
Consultant and Training

1919 87th Street
Kenosha, WI. 53143
Phone : (262) 697-1040
Email:aionis@wi.rr.com

)0 "Now it i~ requ ired that those who have been gi\·en a tru')t mu~t prove faithful ..

262-697-0884
Fax 697-5477
Toll Free 877-VFJ-5678

(I Cor4:2)

Greenwich Place
10320-75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142

6500 67th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
262- 654-3141
Email: in8dcl @ execpc.com
fax 262-654-9133

KENOSHA LUMBER MFG

JAMES c. FULMER, D.D.S. CLASS OF 11
PAD DOCK LAKE
24804-75TH ST.

(262) 843-4643
Fax (262) 843-4645

KENOSHA

(262) 657-5408
2909 Roosevelt Rd. Fax (262) 657-5480

When you take it past
the breaking point. .....

High resolution attracts gamers
to upgrade preferences to PCs

Cnsrs

S(WOO over time to $7 ,CXXJ and

lx-

yond for personal computer upgrades an<l f<.ltware while sy.,terns like PlayStation ran about
$200 with games at $60 each. G,uners felt the
gouge more than most. For consw11ers the t\vo
rnajx rivals clashed, mmputers and consoles,
with computers corrmtmding the cash.
"Computer game:; have the advantage of
not only 00osting the graphics to an extraordinary high resolution, and with a computer
I can also custornize the controls used for the
game," said jwlior Adam ater.
Beyond the graphics advantage, computers
offered upgrades in "i<leo card and processing srx.'ffl while consoles like X-fox didn't.

"C

Comprehensive
Or1hopaedics, S.C.

1mputcr.; :m~ '>< 1
much more !!UpcriPr
than wnsob. Even
though computer'
arc quire a btt mnn.:
expensive, ir\ \\tirth
it when you're lookmg for a ultimate
gaming rim.:."
-ir. Ben A.nrarnmi<m

"The option of upgrading the video card and processing
speed helps the quality of the game. With consoles they
lack the ability to be able to upgrade them. If you wanted
better graphics for the console, you would have to buy a
whole new machine," said junior Jeremy Lukaw ·ki.
With al:x1ut 2 percent girls and 65 percent of coys incorporating computers into weekly activities, PCs claimed
victory over consoles for presence in homes.
"I like 'Pl!n<ling my Adding broad mnd connection put computer games
time playing games
over the top with teens, especially guys.
on the computer.
"Resolutions 1280xl074 on mmputer compared
The grnphics are so
much better than
to the limited 525 lines of re; of 1V really pumps
consob, an<l 1 can
up the on-line action when I play against my friend
actually play on-line
Evan lliwdell," said junior Carl Rumachik.
wtth my friends.
Also, computers
With 50 million people playing on-line games and
have the ability to 1:-c
49 percent of kids playing once a week, Warcraft,
upgra<lL'Ci unlike the
Q}unter-Strike and Starcraft, all on-line action,
mferior consoles."
-jr. AJam Kwas
showed off the advantages of better graphics.

In Kenosha:

6308-8th Avenue, Suite 505
Kenosha Hospital
(262) 656-8297
In Paddock Lake :

SEYMOUR &

A SSOCIATES, S.C.

HA IR

DESIGN

3611 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha , VVI 53142
262-925-9001

a

CERTIFIED Pl 'BLIC ACCOl 'NTAl\'TS
& CO:"JSULTANTS

Steven B. Seymour, CPA

GENTLE FAMILY DENTISTRY
3515- 75th Street, (Hwy. 5 0)
Kenosha, WI 53142
Telephone: (262)694-5858

·Every Effort To Minimize Waiting
·Crowns, Brid ges & Many Other
Restorative Services
·Evening & Saturday Hours Availab le
·Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Gas)
·New Patients Always Welcome
·Member ADA, AGD & Wisconsin Dental
Association
·Caring Staff
·Cosmetic D entistry
·Apprehensive? We Understand
·Children Are M ost Welcome

HarborView Office Center
600 52nd Street, Suite 210
Kenosha, WI 53140-3424

262-658-3500
Fax 262-658-0631
Toll Free 1-877-86 1-3269
e-mail: steve@ eymourcpa.com

25100-75th Street
Village Plaza Shopping Center
(262) 843-8007

Dr. James A. Shapiro
Dr. Christopher Noonan
Dr. Robert C. Seipel
Dr. Jonathan D. Main
Dr. Hardik A. Vashi

Y>ecca "s

4015 - 80th Street
Kenosha, WI
262-694-7160

MARY KAY
JENNIFER DORTCH
Independent Beauty Consulta nt
12130-35th Avenue
Pleasant Prairie, W I 53 158
(262) 694-9786

Healthy skin is a choice.
Choose healthy skin
to look your BEST!
www.marykay.com/jdortch

STATE FARM
INSURANCE COMPANIES
HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, IL LI NO IS

MARK VEENSTRA
Agent
8501 75th St Highway 50
Kenosha, WI 53142

262.694.4800 • fax: 262.694.0904

TOTAL HAIR CARE
FOR MEN & WOMEN
WALK-INS WELCOME

(262) 551-7272

2404 - 18th st. Kenosha, WI 53140
'
'

- ·----- -

-

.. -

-

www.platinumsystems.net
---

--~-

-

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

--

- - -

.-

262.652.6671

Sweet toothes chill out
with frosty treats

I

Be Inspired

4 Ice c ream

scream, you scream we all scream for ice

cream! With the new Q)ld Stone Creamery
recently built, teens rediscovered the duill of
ice cream. Shirl's, Scooch's, Dairy Queen and
O:ild tone competed for the top hang-out
spot for high choolers. But, how did cu~tomers make the cold decision?
"I \vould say you get the most for your money
at O:ild Stone because even though it's e."<pensive, they always have the ice cream flowing
over the top of the oowl, and it' definitely the
best tasting," said freshman A.my Carswell.
Recently remodeled, Shirl's updated to serve
ice cream lovers all year round and to compete with chains such as Dairy Queen.

Sruor Rachel Wade
servco; ice crt2m during a long shift at
O:ilJswne Creamery.

This popular place
artracted lines of
teensoutthedooron
Friday night> while

tables scata! only 10.

"Personally, I like hirl's because it has good ice cream
and fast food. Plus, it's cleaner than DQ and cheaper than
O:ild Stone," said sophomore Sarah Delany.
The new O:ild Stone mixed 16 basic ice cream with a
choice of 32 toppings right in front of the costumers' eyes
on a frozen granite stone, and servers sang cheery songs
when tipped. Served in sizes such as Love It and Gotta
Have It at $2.99 to $4.59, their largest size of
Sampling an array
custard has 920 calories, 500 from fat.
of new flavors, se"The prices at O:ild Stone are extremely expennior Lauren Butschli
sive,
but their product is so good that I still go
spcnJs time at local
GJldstone Creamery
there all the time. But, for the best smoothies
after school. With
and Italian lee; Schooch's is the best place to go,"
employees who sang
S0ng> like "If You're
said sophomore Amy Ricciardi.
Happy and You
In any season, teens seeking sweets jam-packed
Know It" after being ice cream parlors. The trendy hung out at hot
npped a> little as a

penny, teenager,
casha! in on the fun.

spots like bid's on Sheridan, O:ild Stone and LQ
oo 75th Street and S:co:h's oo 40th Avenue

262-654-077 4

II IC

~ f f Bf ( ~
GAllf R~

Fine Art • Custom Framing
• Contemporary Crafts •
Pleasant Prairie Hwy 50 & 91 st Ave
262-942-8888
Mon-Fri 10- 5:30 Sat 10-4

Chocolates

Birthda-y
Cakes

Deli

E& L Educational Enterprises

Sweets N Eats
Bakery, LLC

Bernard "Buzz" Englund - MS, Math
Terry Lawler - MST, English

Come for the Eats
and leave with the Sweets

Jno.
4437 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140-3929

Jewelry• Pottery• Artwork
Custom Framing • Art Glass

Expert Tutoring
Educational Consulting

Ph : (262) 658-8960
email : ele2@sbcglobal.net

11 23 69th Street
Kenosha, WI 53143

Owners:
Barb & Jeff
Thornburgh

5703 - 6th Avenue
Kenosha, VVl53140
(262) 657-8048

siq~
*
*

®
INC.

"SIGNS & LEITER/NG IN 1 DAY!"

PRAIRIE PLAZA

Compressed

Air/Gas

Dryers

4909-70th Ave.
A Pneumatech® Inc. Company
Ph: 262-658-4300
Kenosha, WI 531 44
Fax: 262-658-1945
www.pneumatech.com

5727 75th Street
KENOSHA, WI 53142

262-697-9377
www.signsbytomorrow.com/kenosha

A man wa walking along the
beach one day when he heard a
voice say, "Pick up all the pebbles
that you can, and tomorrow you
will b both happy and sad." So
he picked up a few pebbl and
put th m in hi pocket. The next
day, he was indeed hap1 y- the
p bbles had turned into fabu lous
jewel , but he was ad that he
hadn't pick d up more.
So it i with education- you are
happy for what you have and sad
that you didn't get more.

r---_Ti_h_e_H_a_n_d~M_a_n_To_o_l_b_o_x_ ~ JlgndaJg

~aeadgmy

Where all your
handyman
projects
and repairs are
taken care of!

PAUL DE CESARO

(262) 705-7328

750 7-7th Av1mu11
K11nosha. WI 53143
OPEN 6a.m. to 5:30 p.m. MON-FRI
ALLENDALE ACADEMY
CELEBRATE51HE LNIQIJE
ABILITIES OF EAQ-i Q-i!LD

AorroAn:~ B

i[liV:\\'.,A')f )'? ~

( !'EAk.,

B~f"W"'
NvQ

fil

GOOD LUCK TO ALL!
EASY TAN - UGGS
&
....:'®·'·'·I.,
-E =.= ~
SoFT ....,!.•·1,~ ...............,·~iHEAT@ Radiant Saunas
8028 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142
(262)652-8005

Kenosha 's Hometown Store Since 1911
Keno ha's only historic oda fountain featuring homemade
soup , salads, sandwiches, de erts & ice cream favorite .
Hometow n Kenosha Shop with exclusive Kenosha mugs,
sportswear, magnets, postcards and matted photographs.

Gift • Card • Candy . Cafe
2401-60th Street

657-7732

Alessandro J. Savaglio Jr. DDS
Comprehensive Family Dentistry

{

We are a comprehensive family dental practice.
We always strive to give you something to smile
about. A whiter, brighter, healthier smile is part
of your successful future. Please give our office a
call to keep your smile for life.
Alessandro J. Savaglio Jr. DDS
4039-SOth Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

Ii

(262) 694 - 9606

i

7517 - 22nd Ave.

Bar & Restaurant

DAILY LUNC

.654-9090

SPECIALS

G

T =flHlllRlV
CJfJ0-1kin5 w.illi y0-un5 5itlo
w.0-tkin5 w.illi Ike c0-mmunily.

---EXPRESS
SOUTHPORT PLAZA

REGENCY MALL

7214 Greenbay Rd.

5552 Durand Ave.

Suite 106

Racine, \/VI 53406

Kenosha, \/1/153142

IYOB FILIAE

Yeau '!Jy.etience

262-554-5488

RICK BURNETT

High pitched, personal ringtones
catch buyers' wallets off guard

"I

use my Nextel
1730 cell ph\1ne to
Jin~t connect \\ith
my daJ or players
from my hockey
team. I use it the
most to figure out
the ti mes of practices and games."
-jr. Ryan Knight

"I get 500 minutes per week that I split with my mon1.
After 9 at night and on wcckcndi;, that's when I'm on the
phone with my friends. We get free nights m1d wllimited
weekend minutes, starting at 9 on Fridays, for only $50 per
month," said sophomore Oystal Staker.
~t only did oonsumcrs buy~1ut on montllly payment plmlS,
but found pre-paid minutes tlnough Cing1.uar, TMobile,
Verizon and AT&T to avoid going over
"The IJc,;t feature
on my $150 cell
minutes witl1 overage charges of S'D.40 per minute.
phone L\ that 1 can
"My phone plan has pre-paid minutes, which
take pictures of my
causes me a huge inconvience. Once my minutes
friend;,, which I can
e-mai 1 or print. I
are used up for the month, I am unable to dial out
have a , print plan
without putting more money into my account,"
\\ith unlimited night
said sophomore Krista Karasti.
and weekend minutt.,.. l <l< >share 3000
As cell phones surgcx! in sales, witl1 159 million
anytime minutes
users by the end of 2003, teens connected with
\\ith m~ brother."
friends and family as a tml for plaruling and orga.....:rh Amn..la Mcrrin
nizing the night's events, just to hang.

21 ~?

• cJnolwclion
• .911,ep.aito - 3 5
• J1/,uoic & ..9'/,cceoootit•

262-694-5499

(262) 657-7631
807 61 t Street· Kenosha, WI 53143

N
okia, Sony Ericsi;on, Kyocera am!
Motorola rang in consumers nationwide. With
ca;ts ranging from free to $350, the price-tag
didn't stop buyers from purchasing the latest
version with the nia;t features.
"Watching commercials for camera phones
instantly interested me. Although my current
phone was fairly new, my parents oought a
Sprint Camera phone for my birthday. I tmk
pictures that ·howed up when my friends
called," said junior Lauren Guttonrncn.
Local services includeJ T-Mobile, extd,
Cmgular, All Tell, Sprint and AT&TWirclcss
with various phones, plans and prices.

Th1ITED

ies For
Band & Orchestra"

Guttormsen
Recreation
Center
Bowling For Any Occasion:
X Chi ldren's Birthday Parties
X Adult & Youth Leagues
X Company Outings
X Open Bowling
X Group Reservations
X Las Vegas Leagues
Featuring:
X Strike Zone Cocktail & Lounge
Pizzeria
X Modern Banquet Facility
X 32 Brunswick Lanes
X Automatic Scoring
X Bumper Bowling for Kids
X Game Room
54 11 Green Bay Rd. • Kenosha, WI 53144
Phone: 658-8191 • Business Office: 564-8396

www.grcbowling.com

Donna Gilligan-Arendt
Attorney at Law

5712 Sixth Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140

CHRYSLER
Dodge
Dodge Trucks

Jeep

G

phone 262.842.0333
fax 262.654.8696

75th Street (Hwy 50)
Kenosha, WI
262-697-3100

1-800-236-9697

www.palmenmotors.com

South: 4017 80th Str t, Kenosha, WI (262)694-9050
Parksid : l l 70 22nd Ave. Kenosha, WI (262)552-2805
www.brewma s t erspub .co m

• memories
Annette M. Mucklin
CREATIVE .MEMORIES CONSULTANT

8831 33rd Ave.
Kenosha,\VI53 142
(262) 697-9386
Home Classes & Workshops• Photo-safe Albums & Supplies
Group Presentations • Business Opportunities

www.fightforfact.com

Mory laron I. Heather Palermo
franchise Owners/Certifted lnstrvciors
Boron Jazz llC & P°'8rrno U.C

76CIJ 75th Street, Suite l 07

fresh moves. new music.
pure motivolion.

Kenosha, WI 53142

www.jazzercise.com

Phone: 262~9-2554
Fax: 262~9-2548
Emcil: jazzi@w;.rr.com

GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 2004!

Alessandro]. Savaglio/ Sr./ D.D.S.
General Dentistry

3600 80th St.
Kenosha, \\1153142
262-694-8488

Proud o
uppor
T mper H gh

Senior - Family
Children
Business - Wedding
Sports

5647 77TH T
KE 0 HA, WI SS142
2 48-3870

Dr. Kamran M. Khan DVM
draws teens to flash the cash

Kenosha Lake Shore
Veterinary
Clinic
612 59th St.
Kenosha, \Vl53140
(262) 653-0067
(262) 653-0071 (Fax)

P erfectly placed hair and semi-formal frock
just ocfore a fonnal dance cost $40 at Hair for
an up-do and $45 at Regency Mall's Deb for a
parry dress. But, tl1e bucks got passed farther
tl1a11 this. Restaurants like Villa de Carlo's and
Applebee's on Hwy. 50 prepared for huge
crowds al-out to burst through the doors. The
expei.1.SCS of these events left dance-goers feeling price; were either too high or just right.
"I don't mind the crnt of the dances because I
don't go to that many in tl1e first place. That in
itself alleviates a little bit of the expei.1se. I found
that by having friends do my hair, it saves ma;t
of the money," said senior Lia Spaulding.
A male frequent dance attender found a way

____

,. . . . ._

2901 35th Street• Kenosha, WI 53 140
Phone: 262-658-3488 • Fax: 262-658-3433

Telephone (262) 658-8128

st rap Homecoming
Jres:, ;md $40 cream
shoes. I saval "'ith a
free updo from my
aunt's shnp, A)\ Studio, and a 1:-orrowd
bracelet."
~Michaela Givclh

to get arow1d the expense at least once a year, Sub Deb.
"I think girls have to pay a lot more than guys do for the
dances. Personally, I only worry al:-out tickets, $40 for dinner
at &rtley House and my suit. ub Deb is great b::atuse I
don't have to worry al-out dinner reservations, tickets or paying for anything like that," said junior Ryan Luckhardt.
Although dancm thought ticket ro;t to be too much, ·uch
"For Prom at the as 12 for Homecoming, 15 for ub Deb and
$35 for Prom, the 1400, 424 and 5 6 sold out or
Heritage House, I
wore a black suit with sold nearly to capacity for each event.
a black shirt, a silver
"The Sub Deb dance racked in quite a bit of
stripped vest with a
money.
There was so much that, for the fin
shiny grey tie and a
no-hutton overcoat
time, we are giving away two scholarships, injacket. I gm it for
stead
of one, \vith all the proceeds made," said
·1.30 ,~;ch shoes from
Gingiss Formal Wear Sub Deb Adviser Julie Chase.
off of Pen-hing BouWhether teens splurged on clothes, J10es,jewlevard and 7Sch."
elry, restaurants or tickets, they indulged in
- \r. Nick Valeri
dance festivites for the ·ake of fun.

Dr. Dennis M Connolly
Dr. Lori .f. Kerber

:1Ju1f"u..f Ca 1te !•It Y•u.n'J <J>,./'f« .

"A fter buying a
$ l 50 gold spaghetti-

The Kemper Center...
• 17112 acre Kenosha County Park on Lake Michigan
• conference center and banquet facility
• restored Victorian Durkee Mansion
• Ander on Art Center: galleries, gifts, & art clas es
• Wedding Chapel

ATTOR EY AT LAW

LEPP, LINGLE & ZAPF, S.C.
624 57TH STREET, P.O. BOX 400
KENOSHA, WI 53141-0400
FAX (262) 658-8499
E-MAIL kalrdz@execpc.com

A great place for ...
• birthdays, graduations. and family parties
• weddings and receptions
• concerts and picnics
• big and small meeting

cauKemper1oday1

TRIANGLE
3813 Roosevelt Road
Keno ha WI 53142
PH. 262-694-6500
FAX 262-694-6523

APPLIANCES • TELEVISIO • SERVICE
CARPET & FLOORING
FLEXSTEEL FURNITURE

262-657-6005, 6501 Third Avenue, Keno ha, 53143 "SERVING KENOSHA SINCE 1945"

Fetch one today

1.Jc,A-R~'"K..
t:.:>'5c:R:tBU:C:10T)
TINSELTOWN KENOSHA
7101 70th Court Kenosha, WI

262-942-8530

£njo4 4our sto4.
Plan 4our plo4~
•All Stadium Seating
reens

Room 231
During LUNCH only
Must . how ID and receipt
( I fine without receipt)

OLIVERS BAKERY

Pickin g up someone else's book?
You must have
• a note of permi ssion and the receipt

3526 ROOSEVELT ROAD
PHONE-262-652-3984

*To buy a yearbook, contact the Yearbook office at
(262) 942-2225. To be a part of the process in making
the national award winning book, contact Mrs. Jacoby
and join for a Classic experience!

B£ING SW££T TO YOU IS
OUR BUSINESS

KENOSHA, Wl.-53142

GonIN, GERAGHIY & PUNTILw, S.C.
PHILLIP R. GODIN

• Digitc;J

ATTOR EY AT LAW
TbLEPHONE (262) 657-3500

630 I GREE

BAY ROAD

KENOSHA, WISCONSI

53 142

Matt Markowski

FAX (262) 657-1690

EMAIL: ggblaw@exepc.com

Sam A. Ruffolo

Harbor View Office Center
600 52nd Street, uite 100
Kenosha,
53140
(262) 652-4070
Fax (262) 652-2491
( 0) 369-2353

Registered Representative

AXA Advisors, LLC, 4701 Washington Avenue, Suite US
Racine, WI 53406
Tel: (262) 552-7447 & (262) 637-9117 Fax: (262) 637-9835

AHCE

5875 N. Lincoln Ave.
Suite 144
Chicago, Illinois 60659
Tel (847) 630-0179
(773) 748-8741
Fax. (773) 784-8938
email: ahcexp@aol.com

(24-hour Service)

American Home
Care Express, Inc.
Medicare Certified Home
Health Care Agency

facing forwa~21 7 ,
B11smess A

Printing • Copving • Signs & Banners
Uptown, Kenosha • 6208 - 22nd Avenue

Ph. 658-1303 Fax 658-3507
218 f~~R%i .

S
J.J'S DOG HOUSE
7410 W 118TH AVENUE
1-94 & H WY. 50
(Next to Starbucks)
Kenosha, WI 53142

PHONE 262.857.8700
FAX 262.857.8200
Locally Owned and Operated

enjoy going to l:aseOOll
camps before the season. I
learn many new techniques
from great instructors, and
I get the chance to meet
new teens with similar interests and talents as myself.
It's very beneficial."
-jr. Allan Schrandt

Costly camps, clubs and clinics improve
athlet ic performance for teens

tellar performance in high school athletics required
intensive training l:oth on and off season. Teens willingly spent ~ucoup bucks to pump-up personal perfomiances Cefore the sport season opened.
"Even though just one all-day clinic at UWParkside set me back $100, the skills learned helped
my perfomiance as a varsity softball player tremendously. In one year, I probably spend $400 on clinics and camps, but it's worth the experience," said
junior Chelsea DeHahn.
From track to soccer to volleyball, athletes' options
were wide open for camps and clinics. AB the bar
rose for athletic ability, coaches pushed for off-season training from the experts or pros.
"I'm highly involved in cross country and soccer.
UW-Milwaukee camps have greatly improved my
endurance, techniques, problem solving and communication skills. Many times, a coach or scout looks
to see if an athlete attended any camps or clinics,"
said sophomore Jessica Ori.
Spending anywhere from $50 to hundreds of dollars, student athletes took initiative during the offseason to come back on top of the game.
"I spent $100 on a three-day hurdling camp in
Waukesha. Despite the 90-degree summer weather

Southport Rehab
Associates, Inc.

ttending camps and
clinics, I have been able to
get more experience outside
the softball season. I've
learned more game situations and hitting techniques that are very useful
to my game and the team."
-soph. Aly Manthei

and a third day thunderstorm, I improved my speed
and technique and came back to place first at the
County meet in track," said junior Nicole Komder.
Day long workouts and four-day overnights kept
athletes in shape and focused on perfomiances.
"Even though I always come home sore from rigorously practicing, attending football camps regularly improves my stamina and speed. I plan to be
my best," said sophomore Robert Beshel.
Whether athletes traveled to another city or stayed
in their own home town, they paid in dollars and
sweat for higher heights, faster feet and steadier
stamina before the game season.

William H. Letsom P.T.
President

Open M-F, Sat. & Evenings

SPECIALIZING IN:
*PHYSICAL THERAPY
*OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY

*AQUATIC THERAPY
*L YMPHEDEMA THERAPY

MAIN

WEST

NORTH

653 - 8250

605 - 3412

694 - 3977

7201 Green Bay Rd.

(Hwy 3 1) Kenosha

I

7101 - 53rd St.
Kenosha YMCA

4211 Green Bay Rd.
Kenosha

RACINE

635 - 3300

1532 S. Green Bay Rd.
(Hwy 31) Racine

.,.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-----1

•
•x•

STATE FA RM

..

I NS UR AN CE

® . .i

Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there
CHARLES K. CHRISTENSEN

AGENT
3709 80th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
2913 Roosevelt Road
(262) 657-3448 ·Fax (262) 657-6216
Taking Expert Care Of All Your Floral Needs For Over 20 Years!

s:-?i
"'V1 Teleflora

www . strobbe~flowercart.com

All Maj or Credit
Cards Accepted

Bus (262) 694-8900
Fax (262) 694-8988
chuck. christensen. b lfq @statefarm.com

Congratulations
Class of 2004!
Brian J. McTernan

A Division of McTernan & Company, Inc.
2529 - 15th Street
Kenosha, LIVI 53143

www.mobile1kenosha.com
e-mail: mobile1@wi.rr.com

PH. 2621653-8002
Fax 262/653-0591

~

Since 1938

HERBERTS
I

Your Jeweler

...--..,

'<\'.//~
,1/

Pershing Plaza (next to Sears)
7620 Pershing Blvd.
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
(262) 697-0300
Fax: (262) 697-0889

~-1--...-..,
~

I\_,/'~_)~1 ~
~~~·' \ / /
~
/ /
1

1

'-'/,.

Visit our web site at: http://herbertsjewelers.com
LAURENS. SPARKS
BROKER, ABR, CRS, GRl, SRES
IL&WI
Office (262) 694-3333
Pager (262) 494-9000
E-mail sparks@kw.com
laurensparks.REALTOR.com

MAKING WAVES
HAIR STUDIO

5707 6th Ave
Phone: 262.925.9025
Fax: 262.925.9028
E-mail: info@guttormsenlaw.com
•REAL ESTATE
•BUSINESS LAW

KELLER WILLIAMS

• MUNICIPAL LAW

REALTY
KENOSHA/RACINE
6100 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
An 1ndeperdent Member Broker

4418-21 st Avenue• Kenosha, WI 53140

Phone: 262-654-5444

• WILLS AND T RUSTS
•PRO BATE

Schedule an appointment today!

Auto Sales • Service • Import Parts
4513 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, WI 53144

262-657-6020
Fax: 262-657-6037

www .anastosmoters.com

- FREE Estimates
on Installations
- Financing Available
- Home Comfort
Protection Plans
- Visit Our Showroom

Martin Petersen Company, Inc.
Heating & Cooling Specialists

''Quality Products and Service Since 1918.''
9625 55th Street - Kenosha, WI 53144

24- Hour Emergency
(262) 657-5832
www.mpchomecomfort.com

Phone:
(262) 658-1326

"M
of

y mom does most
the shopping in my family, so when she come
home with clothes for me,
I just wear them. Brand
names dcn'r really matter to
me, as long a my shirr
marches my Jeal1S·"
h. h Ra;sman

Facing the latest style craze, shoppers
seek exclusive brand names

KENOSHA ATHLETIC
----CENTER---TENNIS & FITNESS CLUB
4211 GREEN BAY RD., KENOSHA , WI 53144
Fitness: 262-654-8350
Tenni : 262-654-6020
Fax: 262-605-3421
E-mail : info@kenoshaathletic.com

Jay Ansari
Managing Director
Pools, Tennis Lessons, Leagues &
Tournaments, Fitness, Weight Training,
Aerobics, Step Biking, Rock Climbing,
Pilates, Tae-Bo, Yoga & Juice Bar
www.kenoshaathletic.com

W hether it's American Eagle, Abercrombie,
Hollister or the Gap, the race for the latest look from
a favorite store fueled a growing ol:ression for brand
name clothing among trendy teens.
"I like to shop at well-known clothing stores like
American Eagle. They have the cutest clothes for reasonable prices. Even though many people at school wear
similar clothes, I try to be the first to m<Xlel a certain
style," said sophomore Dana Fulton.
As the brand name clothing craze increased and the
number of parents willing to pay $25 for a simple Tshirt design from Regency Mall Buckle decreased , students sought employment for discounts and extra cash
to afford the often hefty checkout line totals.
"I got a job at Infusino's restaurant so I can have m re
money in my pocket when I want to buy clothes. I love
shopping at &mana Republic, so I need to have an
income other than my parents to afford all the clothes
I want," said junior Heather Stepler.
However, not all teens focused on the fashion freru."'Y
with the latest trends from Hollister, the newest tyles
from AE or the runway outfits of Ourrlotte Rus.se.
"I really don't care alx>ut brand recognition. I buy what
I like. Personally, I think Kohl's has better quality clothing than the more expensive stores like Abercrombie

"I

love a ll the cure
clothes from Hollister, but
I try ro look clifferenr from
everyone else, so when my
best friend went to Minnesota, he l:oughr this shirr
for me because they cany
different styles."

.fr. Kristina Ourrom1sen !!!!!:::!!!::==:::::::=.::!:::'!!

and Fitch, Lucky, The Llmited, Tonuny Hilfiger or
J.Oew," said junior Andrea Daoust.
Of 59 freshmen surYeyed, 47 zipped into local mall
like Racine's Regency and Milwaukee' Mayfair for
logo labels while only 12 saved by piecing together vintage styles from shops like Value Village.
"Id :>n't ever wear brand names. When I see someone
walking in sch 1or out in public~1th 'American Eagle'
written all over a shirt, I think 'Wow, they just paid a
lot of money to advertise and promote that clothing
company,"' said junior Katelyn rpe.
Shopping for high-priced brand names or opting for
thrift stores, teen shoppers browsed for l:mgains.

Peter L. Erner 0.D.
• Open Nights and Saturdays

• LASIK & E-LASEK Consultant

• Insurance Plans , Medicare Welcome

• Diagnosis & Treatment Of Red Eye

• Glaucoma, Cataracts, & Diabetes

• General Exam 45 - 60 Mins Long

• Foreign Body Removal

•Contact Lenses .... All Types

262 - 652 - 1689
3612 Roosevelt Road

George B. Wedell, D.D.S., S.C.
ORTHODONTICS

Kenosha

EASTON LAW OFFICE

ANTARAMIAN BUILDING

~ ANTARAMIAN & EASTON ~

ATIORNEYS AT LAW
2221-63rd Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
Telephone (262)654-8669
Fax (262)654-2008

3910-85th Street Kenosha, WI 53142
(262) 694-6800
www.wedellortho.com

Congratulations Class of

B

T o tag a runner out, junior Jessie Romanowski
shows off a new $60 glove.
At up to $200 for a oot, OOll
players cherished the
chance to mash the ball
out of the park and round
the bases with $50 shoes.

Athletes dig deep to invest in safety
and performance equipment

uying sports gear of the highest quality and not
draining paychecks proved difficult for student athletes. By purchasing protective equipment, athletes reduced the risk of long term injury, which ensured a
peak performance.
"Using wooden sticks and rublxr hills that have a
metal interior for lacra;se hurts extremely 00.d if I get
hit and am not wearing the correct gear, which are
shoulder and ell::ow pads, a mouth guard, and gloves"
said sophomore Matt Eggert.
lacra;se 001ls cost $25 , the same price as shoulder
pads for lacra;se and footOOU. Requiring much more
protective padding, footOOU defensive players paid $200
for shoulder pads, mouth guard, rib protector, helmet,
shoes, and compression girdle. Hockey athletes needed
shin and mouth guards, lxxfy pads and hockey sticks,
while ice skates alone could slice $50 out of a wallet.
"For soccer we're only required to have spike shoes
and shin-guards. The shoes cost l:etween ~ and $80,
l:ut need to l:e replaced every other season, while shinguards ro>t alx>ut $20 ," said freshman Maria &mtelli.
Although swimming didn't require impact-protective
gear, it required the proper materials, such as durable
goggles,swimcap;,andmultipleswimsuitswereamust
have. The team suits ro>t alxiut~ each. Whilegcggles

A fter a 1600 relay at the
Bradford field house, junior Liz Brothen jokes with
teammates. Spike shoes cost
sprinters $60 and rarely
wore out. Replaced six
times a year, distance shoes
set players oock $90.

sold for around $15, swim cap; were very inexpensive
at only 25 cents to a dollar.
"I buy my swim equipment based on the quality of
the suit and the price. We're allowed to borrow a team
suit if we don't want to buy one, which saves us a ton
of money. However, l:ecause the suit is used, the colors are faded and the material can l:ecome transparent, so saving money by borrowing a suit isn't always
worth it," said sophomore Kathleen Nottingham
Desire to a hero on the field and not in the hospital sent players scrambling to fund the fun. When
sporting equipment soaked up savings, penny-pinching strategies rescued student athletes.

re

2004!

PROPHET ASSET
MANAGEMENT, INC.
MARC PAUL HUJIK
President
Registered Investment Advisor
708 57th Street
Kenosha, VI/I 53140
Email : marc@prophetasset.com
Phone: 262-657-5555
Mobil: 262-945-5505
Toll Free: 877-694-0006
Fax: 262-657-8325

EXTENDED LOVE
624 75TH STREET
KENOSHA WI 53143
PH 1262) 654-4340
FAX 1262) 654-4530

Child Development Center

OMEGA CANDLE
FACTORY
622 58th Street

9191 80th Street
~;:IS Pleasant Prairie, WI

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Phone: (262) 656-9600
E-mail: omega@acronet.net

JAMES L. SANTARELLI, D.D.S.
TIMOTHY H. PERRI, D.D.S.
DANIEL R. SANTARELLI, D.D.S.

Fax: (262) 656-9601

"An extention of love from home to school"
Serving Ages 6 weeks through JO years

Charlotte M. Scpanski - Owner/Director
Ann M. Rhey - Program Director

www.SPSdental.com

262-697-9341
elcdc@hotmai l. com

CUSTOM MADE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS,
MAKE YOUR OWN,
GROUP TOURS AVAILABLE

DAIMLERCHRYSLER

~g·~ZA

KITCHEN

Luigi, Anthony & John Ziccarelli
Open at 4:30 p.m.
Dine-In• Pick-Up• Delivery
694-6565 694-6566
7531 - 39th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142

INSURANCE GROUP

®
FOOD STORES, Inc.

8012 39th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142-4940
2 62-694-9005

Business •Auto • Home • Life • Health

MICHELLE TROTTIER,CPCU
5320 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, WI 53144
262-652-7963 • Fax 262-652-9146
michellet@trottieragency.com

Ce!'tu!Y21
Joanne Thrasher
REALTOR-ASSOCIATE
WWW.CENTURY21 LANDMARK.NET
35781 N Green Bay Road
Waukegan , Illinois 60085
Business (847) 249-1010,
Pager (708) 626-4223
Toll Free (800) 462-4321
E-mail JThrasher2@AOL.COM

American Collision

Tremper

Protect the Vahle of Your Car with Quality Repair

MERRIL MERFELD

Kurt D. Roemer

Owner

Registered Representative
f AXA ADVISORS

Cross Country

AAA Advisors, LLC
4 701 Washington
Avenue
Suite L15
Racine, WI 53406

0

(262) 657-1160 phone
(262) 657-1199 fax

Tel: (262) 552 -7447
& (262) 637-9117
Fax: (262) 637-9385

-

1325 Washington Rd.
Keno ha, Wisconsin 53 140

International Club with
tatc Rcprc-.cntativc John
tcinbrinJ.. on April 30

e•"a''o

Rikato Matsui . Bea
Suphaudpharnich and
Mim Rawdkhcrn in
...___ _....---..... thcstrcetsofMadison

Bea Suphaudphamich
and M im RawdJ..hem at
their fir..tAmerican prom

.!~~!.
eiuo

Rodrigo B. Mata III, M.D.
Internal Medicine
Old Elm Executive Park
6 1 2 3 Gr e e n B a y R o a d , S ui te 1 2 0
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
Telephone (262) 652-2710
Fax (262) 652- 1370
Office Hours By Appointment Only

SUPERVALU
FOODS

SentrY

SUPERVALU
Midwest Region

County

Market

Cub

FOODS

COMPARE THE BOTTOM LINE

The Quality You Deserve • • •
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2004 Since 1968

Dickovv-C yzak
6403 75th St. (Hwy 50 & Green Bay Rd.)
Kenosha,VVl53142
(262) 694-9777
• Bath Remodeling •Vinyl •
•Laminate• Carpet• VVood •Tile• Marble•
Students, make your home UNFORGETTABLE.
Make your next party unforgettable, too.

LOURDES T. ANO~UEVO D.D.S
COMPREHENSIVE - PREVENTATIVE
DENTISTRY FoR AouL Ts & CHILDREN
3549 W. Irving Park Rd
Chicago. IL 60618
Tel. (773) 509-9682
(773) 509-9339

• Complete Exam • X-rays • Fillings
• Bonding • Gum Treatment • Crowns
Bridges, Dentures. Root Canal TX
Orthodontics and TMJ Treatment

1907 Cicero Ave.
Cicero, IL 60804
Tel. (708) 863-6867
Cell Phone (773) 255-2929
facing forwarg 225,
Bt JSJO CSS Ari I

G
uys lived for the thrill of the game. Driven
by the nnt primitive instincts of playing hard
and never giving up, even some sports thought
of as out-<Jf-the-main-stream ignited the fire of
competition. Ping-pong tretched some athletic
diehards here in the U.S. while Olina, Sweden,
Gennany and ~uth Korea dominated international play. World clas.s players executed top
spins over 9CCO rpm.
"One day I was \\-atching 1V anJ noticed a
Olinesc ping-pong tournammt. Players had the
discipline of a monk but played what I thought
of as a fun game," said junior ping-pong enthusiast Eric Breckenfeld who plays daily.
Although not as popular as ping-pong, polo

"I

've always admired rock stars. I
imagined howc(X)I it
would be t0 rock all
day long and party
all night. When I am
playing on :stage I get
pumped, it's great."
-jr Ben Robbins

swfaced over 2,500 years ago and still attracts over 4,0CO
professional polo players in the United tares alone.
"I \\"aS never interested in polo. But, my dad had made me
try it, and surprisingly it was pretty fun. It even has a cool
element of danger. One tin1e someone from the opposite team
fell off of a horse, but got caught and was dragged around the
ground by it. It was dangerous but funny, and the guy was
ok," stated junior polo player Allen Bn.umfielc:L
Over 6,000,000 paintball players actively
"n
r ool takes >ki II to
hit the sic.le pockets played, and it passed snowboarding to become
anJ play the banks. the fourth largest altemati ve sport played in the
I can usually string
U.S. Promised Land lured the locals.
together six 'hots at
"I play every chance I get, and I try to win at
a time. I play my clad
who keep> unprov- any cost. I am driven to do my best when I am
ing my game. When
playing. I can never get enough, and I think my
I take a shot to set up
mv leave for the next aggressiveness is the drive that keeps me winshot, I foe! in rota!
ning," said junior paintball warrior Alex Kruse.
control of the table."
Alternative sports altered ega; for teen males.
-jr Dan Pasrcrski

RELAY FOR LIFE
BE APART

R

CiRAUTOMOTIVE

Complete Automotive Repair Facility
State Certified Air Conditioning Repair
Electrical Repairs

Brake Service

Emissions Work

Tire Service

6930 39th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142
(262) 694-5707

Dean & Mary Winchester
Owners

~OCKEY
INTERNATIONAL, INC.

02003 Jockey International, Inc. 2300 60lh St., P.O. BolC 1417, Kenosha, WI 53141-1417 JOCKEY and JOCKEY FIGURE are registered tradematks of JOCl<ey International, Inc. www.jockey.com

Recognition for oustanding service to the community for
Octagon Officers Adrienne Broomfield, Laura Tomczak,
and Krissy Falcon

Eric Swanson, Krissy Falcon, Adrienne Broomfield, Laura
Tomczak, and Nick Valeri as Eric and Nick get recognized
as new club officers

Laura Tomczak, Allen Broomfield and Krissy Falcon as
Allen receives an Outstanding Service Award

Bell Ringing at Target

Serving at Boys and Girls Club Thanksgiving Feast

Baskets donated for Boys and Girls Club
Thanksgiving Feast

Loading toiletry items for delivery

J.P. Studdard and Nick Valeri compete in JA
Business Challenge.

l st Place awards for Adam Wente and Ra Fury in Division 2 at Junior Achievement Busine s Challenge

Serving at Boys and Girls Club Thanksgiving Feast

Volunteers with Optimist Club President Janice
Mendez at the Tri Star Basketball competition for
the Boys and Girls Club
Kevin Zeeck and Nick Valeri compete in JA Business Challenge.

Boys and Girls Club kids line up for awards at
Octagon Tri Star Basketball competition.

( s-\ f l.'\Sis-\O> S
Pizze."4ia

call late-night social snackers.

"D

E om burger and fries to banana splits, 24hour restaurants kept the grill flaming and
scoops coming as the clock struck midnight
to serve a late night snack.
"After the final perfonnance of 'Tan1ing
of the Shrew,' the en tire drama gang crashed
the International House of Pancakes to celebrate. It's open the entire night, and even
breakfast items arc always available on the
menu," said sophomore Brandon Herr.
With nearly 300 restaurants available, only
five were open for the convenience of 24
hours, seven days a week, Miraz, Felicia's,
Denny's, Marina Gar<len and !HOP. Although
a numrer of restaurants had e.xtended business

uring ummcr
months I go to 24hour restaurants like
I-HOP for hot chocolate and a oogcl' e>pecially when I can't
fall a.>lcep about 2 or
3 a.m. I love to
watch rhc sun rise."
-jr. Susie Lund

ltaUan and American Food
Jerry lnfusino
Are E:nglisl) s!Je's no geed_ but are food
and pizza speaks more better!

-

hours on weekcmb, unshine family diner kept their business
open 24 hours on Fridays and Saturdays.
"I remcmrer going to Sunshine after St. Mary's Festival because even though the festival ended, my friends anJ I weren't
ready to go home yet," said junior Jessi.ca Sparks.
late-night restaurants drew the teen scene stretching out
the night, after school activities such as games and dances.
"Because the Heritage House was so hot, I
"A 11.iter a summer
passetl
out. We left Prom early to Marina Garmovie at the Keno
Dri ve-ln, three of us dens where I could cool down. We stayed there
wanted to eat. W/e
so long that I got home at 2 or 3 in the mornthought
it was
ing," said sophomore Stephanie Pistora.
strange going to
Mira;: for cheeseburWhether people can1e to dine for early brcakgers and friL>s after
f ast or to feast on late night appetizers, 24-hour
midnight on a weekrestaurants served the whenever convenience.
night, hut surpnsingly the place w.i
Only an encounter with a police officer with a
half full of people."
reminder about the 10:30 week night or mid-><.lph. Brent To<lJ
night \\cckrnd curfcw sp'.)ilo.1 the fcnl and the fun

228fa~=
stat
)

& Re.stal.'\l-4£»\t

6800 39th Ave
Kenosha, Wl
694-4448

Kenosha, Wl
551-0886
"Quality Service Since 1926"

Kenosha Title Services, Inc.
600-52nd Street, Suite 130
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140-3423
(262) 654-9141 Phone, Ext. 18
(262) 654-1492 Fax
Steve R. Schneider
Executive Vice President

Congratulations to George Nelson Tremper High School
on the Top 5 Nationally-Ranked Yearbook!

SJ-l~RIDAN S~LF STORAG~
Think of us for all your storage needs:
cars, boats, household goods
80th Street & Sheridan Road
Located in front of Sheridan Lanes

Ph. 262-652-3033

GENERAL SURGERY, LAP AROSCOPY,
WEIGHT LOSS SURGERY
GASTROINTESTINAL ENDOSCOPY
DIPLOMAT AMERICAN BOARD OF SURGERY
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
6308 EIGHTH AVENUE, SUITE 305
KENOSHA WISCONSIN 53143

TELEPHONE: (262) 654-7002
FAX (262) 654-6822

• A four-year private college of the arts
and sciences
·A "Top Tier" Midwest Regional University "U.S. News & World Report"
• More than 90 percent of the students
receive financial aid (FAFSA code: 003839)
·New $15 million library unites books,
periodicals, academ ic computing, and
multi-media resources
• New $23 million athletic and recreation
center welcomes all students
• More than 80 student organizations
·Within six months of graduation, 98% of
graduates report landing a satisfying ca reer
position or enrollment in graduate school
• Professors, not teach ing assistants, teach
all classes
• Ninety-five percent of Carthage graduates
earn their degrees in four years
• Carthage is affiliated with the Evangelical
Lutheran Church in America

SHERIDAN LANES
COME FOR THE BOWLING - STAY FOR THE FUN.

24 LANES
AUTOMATIC SCORING
LOUNGE
SANDWICHES -

-

80t:h Street &t.. Sheridan Rd
Ken~ '1VI 53143

(262) 654-0411

BUMPER BOWLING
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
/
GROUP OUTINGS
VOLLEViBALL LEAGUES
ADULT & ~LEAGUES

enoshtl I e
Southeastern
Wisconsin's Best Ice
Surface

(2b2) b91-8010

RICHARD HERZ, D.D.S., S.C.
ORTHODONTICS
(262) 654-4070

•

5906 - 39TH AVENUE
KENOSHA WISCONSIN 53144

could spend the
whole day at the mall.
There are so many
stores to go to, and I
like to have a variety
of choices when it
comes to what I wear.
-sqih. Whimey Holdswo

Teens hit the strip for flashy fashions and
promising prices to fill clothes closets

E

rom Mayfair in Milwaukee to Hawthorne in
Libertyville, teen shoppers rushed the mall for fashion emergencies or one day sales to find that perfect look to fit personality. Purchases often reflected
advice from friends who came along for the fun.
"Sometimes my friends and I hide from each other
behind the clothing racks at Regency. It's so funny
to pop out and scare each other when we least expect it!," said sophomore Heather Bellaire.
Especially for a trusted second opinion, teens pref erred the company of friends when hitting Gurnee
Mills mall instead of shopping solo.
"I like to hear my friends' opinions on jeans, shirts
and sweaters I try on. They help me decide what
styles look good and then convince me to buy the
clothes," said sophomore Jenney Haselwander.
For teens who lacked a steady source of income,
shopping with parents solved the money problem.
''With her wallet stuffed with credit cards and cash,
I prefer to shop with my mom just because she's got
money," said sophomore Emily Rugg.
For savvy spenders who wanted to look hip without breaking the bank, bargain bins and discount
stores racked up ideal vintage alternatives for 44
percent according to Mediamark Research Inc. (2003).

SUPER SPORTS

Class of

Southeastern Wisconsin 's
Sports Professionals

2004

FOR ALL YOUR
SPORTING GOODS .

Use your knowledge and healthy
behaviors to become invincible!

"H ow lon~ I shop

depends. If its shoes, I
cowd spend an hour in
one shoe store. For
anything else, I find
what fits, and then I'm
out of there."

- soph. Jes.5ica Leach
"Because I don't have a job, I have learned to manage my money well. I always take advantage of Walmart's low prices," said freshman Trevor Peterson.
While some prefer shopping without the critical
company of a boyfriend or girlfriend, others appreciated an opinion from the opposite sex.
"My boyfriend picks out a lot of my clothes, if it'
drenched in pink or totally see-through, then no way,
but he has pretty good taste, and I like his selection,"
said sophomore Taren Anchondo.
According to Mediamark Research Inc., 57 percent
of teenage shoppers hit the malls, peering through windows for the perfect outfit with a reasonable price.

6929 75th St. Kenosha, WI

262.948.8112

.

~

.

,

..

,,

-- - ::;::.·....

Gidget Asonwha,
your school nurse

... 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

coldstone887@aol.com

"We Keep Kenosha Rolling"

KENti5HR.l1ifElNt:· o
STEVE and LISA
HECKEL
(262) 694-9000

THE

SPOT"
DRIVE-IN

6005 - 75th STREET
KENOSHA, WI 53142

2117 75TH ST.
KENOSHA, WI
(262) 654-92
2918 WASHING·Toi~~D,
KENOSHA,
(262) 657-SPO

Bleaching, Crowns, Veneers, and other Cosmetic Approaches after Orthopedic and
Orthodontic Treatment can Result to a Hollywood Smile and a Better Profile. Please Call
our Office for a Comprehensive Evaluation at (262) 244-7340 (Windsor I Dental Care) in
Gurnee. Dr. Mata Extended her Services in Kenosha, WI.

WINDSOR 1 DENTAL CARE
DR. FELICIA S. MATA
General Dentistry

Windsor Court Phase 1, Suite 119
501 N. Riverside Dr. (Rte. 21)
Gurnee, IL 60031
Telephone: (84 7) 244-7340
E-mail: FSMDMD@yahoo.com

•Quallf!Btl 3 for NatlonaL;
•Quallf!Btl 18 for Stat6
•WI Stau DECA Pr6eltl6nt

DECA D1et1not1one
•Ov6r 200 DECA m6mJ,6re
•Ov6r $175,000 In eal6e
•Reoonetruot6tl th6 Hom6 Court
•Ed G6hr6ty 16ad6rehlp af566mJ,ly
•24 out6~ etuc.16nt/6mployMe
• lntrodu06d n6W roduote Into th6 Hom6 Court

Sign Club also tours Minnesota

Tremper Sign Club teamed
with The HoneyBaked Ham
and Cafe to sell HoneyBaked
Hams for Holiday dinners.
Orders will be taken by students. All food orders can be
picked up at the local
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 for
December holidays 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.

Temper High School and THE HoNEYBAKED HAM COMPANY
where special events are always delicious

··7600 75th St. PH: (262) 697-2950
Kenosha, WI FAX: (262) 697-2951

i\ nwssage to ouc gmdu,ates:
i\s you accept youc di,plomn, i,t's
hacd to beli,eve you ace all gcown up
now. The ((apcon stci,ngs" that have
been lengthened as you ntatuced
m,ust soon be cu,t. Yott have pcoven
youcself frttslwocthy, dependable,
and rnatuce enough to LC)' youc
wl,ngs, but we wlll be ((on call"
thcoughout yottc li,ves.
You ace tully accountable to God, youc
heavenly lathec, who loves you fac
nwce than we can, who has ci,ches l,n
stoce beyond youc con"Lpcehensl,on.

i\s ll,ce tests the gold, so youc charoctet' wi,ll now be tested. We contn"Li,t )'Ou
l,nto God's cace as you gmduate. We
wlll be l,n proyec tot' you.
Wt,th all of ouc love,
Mont cir Dad

BRIAN
ARENDT
LlM.,
~ ~ 'DAii

c~erA.hlLA.~~'

fREMPER
S' IMMING

,_~ 1nanrl'a &a!tneJ
Congrcitulcit1ons! Best of
luck 1n co lege,
Love,
Mom & Dad

Cas-te-llatH>-

Congratu at1ors!
'I e are proud of
you, and good
luo:. 1n the years
to GOl"1e.

.L ; ('.
M c111c dVr,;o

Great job in high school. Stay the
happy, smart and loyal person you
have always been.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Kelly
and Megan

cu1nna (ioer gen
We are so proud
of you and your
accomplishments
on finishing the
1st phase of your
future.
Phase 2-0n to
Minnesota!
Lo\Je you,
Mom~ Dad

Micah

AVERBECK

Congratulationc;!

We are thankful
to Gcx:l for you arid the life you
have led We are pr ud of you, not
only for what you have a=omp lished, but for who you are.
-With 1 ve, Mom & Dad

Love,

Your +=amily

Congratulations!
We wish you a.11 the best in your
future and support any pa.th you
choose to take. Stay pos1bve and
enjoy your yea.rs at UWM.
We love you and a.re so proud of you!

Morn & Dad

ll yoLII· ha1·c1 wo11c aid acco111plish111e11ts i11
1i0h school have made us u11believaHy F'1 ·ouc1.
ou co11ti11uously aniaze us with yoU1· ..,11·ive
:a11.,1 perseve1·a11ce. May you 1·each all yoLII·
1rnanis a11c1 e11J"'. Y eve1y step of the way.
~oo.,1 luck at Maciiso11, we will 111iss youl
~Q. ,

Da ..l, Mon 1, Britt al le1St ef

fad~

Br~ittany Wat1~ing, Kelly Kolmos, Danyelle ~.Jenkins

,_
~

Ethan Zimany
We are so pround of you
You've been the be5t son
anyone could ask for.
Congratulations on
graduating with honors.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Sam & Vanes5o.

Congratulations

Erik Johnson

We are you so prou o you
Love, Mom & entire family

Adam
Socha
~ever a dull moment when you

are around ~I/ /e love you!
Mom, Dad, and Alex

;o;:::::==~~~;;;;;

Life and experience arc the only real guidance.
~
b \Xlisdom gainedbt hroughhpe;sodnal cxpcrhicncdc docs not d
'-1
ccomc qucstiona 1c. You ao a ream. T at ream turnc
() "- \ ;
into a plan. You believed in yourself. You added hard work,
\ ) \J
discipline, courage, and perseverance. You encountered many
obstacles along the way. The right way was not ahays the popular
~
and easy \vay; and it was surely
~
a true strength, independence, and
an inner beauty by facing and working through all of the challenges and the
(\ ,
sorrows that were beyond our understand~'"\,\)'!
ing. You've been warm hearted, smart, and
~'"\.,'
well-balanced along the way; developing into a
, (\ ,,
young lady that's beautiful on the inside and the
\ \)'!
outside that has a maturity beyond her years. It still
~
holds true - we always did think you were a gift from
GOD. You're more than any parents could ·wish for. And
the rest of the family and your friends care for you deeply and
love you too . We arc all so proud of you, your accomplishments,
and the unique person
you've become. Follow your
heart's dream all the way to
Arizona State University. Explore
your options. Dream. D iscover.
And rcmember. .. You're only a
phone call or an e-mail away
from home.
We love yo u very m uch - Always,
Mom, D addy, (and Mikey in spirit)

,

\i

0?

Sending !13tianna !!Etedetick
Best wishes for a bright future
at Arizona State University!
Love,
Mom, Nanny, Poppa (in spirit), Uncle Randy,
Aunt Debbie, & all the rest of the crew from

iiil1:~
-INC.-

Katha r'i 11e Nicole Ki r·by

ZACHARY

Co11gratulatio11s!

KADDATZ
How thankful I am to have 'jOU as m'j son. I thank
God for 'jOUr life! How empt'j this world would

Your il1c1·e"1ible jour11ey has 011ly
just begu11, as you1· future
hol.,ls wo1i...1e1ful oppo1·trn1ities.
We hope all you1· wiL1est
"11·ea111s come true!
Love,
Mom, Da'-1 & Kim

have been without 'jOU. You are a gift, m'j
Zachary, and I will treasure 'jOU forever. When I
think of 'jOU and the wisdom 'jOU were given, I
pra'j that 'jOU will recognize 'jOUr talent, and use it
in 'jOUr decisions for college as well as life. Remember, fear doesn't come from God, but when 'jOU
have uncertainties in life, take His Hand and
allow Him to lead. Your paths will never be
straighter, and what an
awesome life He will give
'jOU.
I'm so proud of 'jOU!
I love 'jOU, bab'j,
Mom (Isaiah 4 Jr3)

ZIESEMER
We a1·e so i11ae. 1ibly
.
~··wou . 1
. of all of you1·
1
1
acco111~ lish111e11ts these ~ ast f ou1· yea1·s.
With passio11 a1k1 ...1e. 1icatio11,
.
you
•...1evote. 1
. you1·self to the activities you
ado1·e,-1. Goo.,1 luck at LIW-Ma ..1iso11!
We love youl
Mo111, Da.,1 & Kelly

Th.e J..orO. b my light ClnC ~(VCltion.,
whom fl.ave I to fear?-

:)?1lClm 27;: 1

Li\.Ri\ BEtl'5EtR
You've done a good
job. I'm proud of you.
Your brother.
Nate

''Cla ·s of 200-f'

Congratulat ionl'i on a job wt>ll dorw!
Love, Mom, Dad, Jm;on & tt>fany

Amanda Marie Schmidt
We have loved every "phase" and

"stage" along the wa-y. Enjo-y this next
exciting chapter of -your life, alwa-ys do
-your very best, and know that -your
famil-y will alwa-ys be here for -you and
that we love -you very much.
You are read-y, its time to fi-y ...
Mom, Dad, & Brandie

Congratulations!
We are so very proud
of you. Good luck in
Madison. May all your
dreams come true.
Love,
Mom, Dad & Shane

RACHEL
SNYDER
£ditor in Chief. 3 time national journalism winner Read Fencer . Etudent Government leader . Eub Deb Princess - all this
and more shaped your high school years.
Your enthusiasm . commitment. skill and
compassion make your family and friends
so proud of the beautiful. accomplished
young woman you 've become. As a daughter . a sister and a friend . remember that
you are loved. Believe in God . believe in
those who truly 1ove you . believe in yourself. and all good and wonderful things
will direct your future.
Mom . Dad and Cori

Jewel Mucklin
Cong1,.atulations!
Love,
Your Family

-Top 2 0 Outstanding -Homecoming Cou1·t
-Edito1·-in-Chief
-Teen Court ..Judge
-Student Government -lntemational Club
Secreta1·y
Office1·
-Tobacco T1·uth Tou1·
Leade1·
-ESL Tuto1·

CoNGA.A-ruLA-rroNs
AMANDA & DANf {

LovE, CoLE-r-rE & WEs
4-JAWf~SPUA.. ~AA..M

YEARBOOK EDITORS & STAFF
JEA/NSPA San Diego- Pacemaker Finalist, Best of Show 5th, 14 Write-Off winners
2004 editors facing a digital dilemma and summer work
2005 editors passing the true test of character to finish the 2004

s111 g111 g

rln11ri11 g
s{ippi11 g
I(/ II gbi11 g

bigb srboo/ ...
ire"Per :Ji'_rie d s

~---

((;~~ Ailil@rm
~@@~@lr
Congratulations Casey.
We are so proud of you! You are such an outstanding young man and we know that you will
have an extraordinary future. You have
brought enormous pride andJOy to our family.
Your intelligence. creativity. individuality. integrity. and endless compassion will make this
world a better place. Always remember you are
loved! Be happy! Good luck at UW Madison! The
best is yet to come!
Love. Your Family

A very proud '"Tremper Family"
Dad-Jon gtrecker-1972
Mom-Debbie gtrecker-197 3
Brother-Jon Paul lJrJ-1992
gister-Kimberl y-1994
And now
Casey-2004

Actor Exhaordinaire-over 20
product:i on!;!
Top 20 Tremper Ouc!;canding
g{:udent:
National l-lonor gociet:y
l<enor;ha Newr; Today'!; Teen
Vice Pre!;ident: gt:udent: Government:
Gov't: Operation!;
Pre!;ident: of Quill and gcroll (honor
!;Ociety for journali!;m)
The Temper;t: Editor in Chief
l-lomecoming Court
Lieutenant Fencer
Mr. Tremper Candidate
Tremper git:e Council Rep.
PTgA Exec. board gt:udent: Rep.
Be!;c Delegate at Model UN
International Club
Pfur; much more and thir; war; ;ur;t
your r;enior year!

The face of the clocks turned in the right

ALL

direction as the time left in school wound
down. We left the year with 19 new faces
on the Diversity Mural and four portables

about

facing the west end of the building. We

f
a
c

torium, where 1000 seats would cost $60

e
s

Academics 36, 37
Academic Competitors 56, 57
Academic Summer Trips 192, 193
A=unting Solutions 207
Acero, Adam 96, l 84
ACTs 50, 51
Ade, Stephen LZ2, 146
Advanced Marketing 233
Adzic, l3ojan 172
Aguilar, Osmar 128, 129
Ahmed, Nasif I09
Aidlo, Andrea 125, 146
Aiello, Antcruo 85, 184
Aiello, Carolina l 40
Aiello, Pcrer 140
Aistm, Samuel 160
Al's Hair S<udio 209
Akalm, Roberta 140
Albert, Ouistopher 88, 184
Aldridge, Xavier 109, l 18, l2l, 122, 184
Alfano, Oirrnclma 29, 184
Algiers,&ian IOI, 117, 146
Algiers, Michael 146
Alho, Anthooy l 72
Alia, Dana 72
Alta, Nicole 72, 105, 125, 146
Allenland, Andrew62, 63, 90, 160
Allemand, Nathan 84, 95, 160
Allen, Ashlee 146
Allen, &ian l 60
Allen, Timothy l 46
Allendale Academ, 211
All Night Restaurants 228
Almazan, Juan l 60
Alstatt, Enn 20

made the first cut for a face lift on the audieach, $60,000. Through a brat sale, the Run
Walk and Battle of the Bands, we raised
nearly $6,000. Seniors exited the 25 doors
to face their futures. Face it, we rounded up
the 40th anniversary with Classic Style.
EDITORS: Megan Merrill
Venessa Lopez

INDEX
Altcrgort, Fred 126, 160
Altcrgott, )cssica 127, 184
Alvarez, Jessica 146
Alwardt, Howard 96, I 36, 160
Alwardt, M1d1ellc 160
Amacher, Martin 160
Amacher, Thomas 140, 144
Amborn, Polly 12, 124, 140, 145
Aml::mse, Edith 140
Ambrocuu, Dan 70, 71
Ameck, Mattlen 121
American Oincer Society 226
American Collision 224
American Home Oire Express 216
American Laser Mark 203
Anastos Mowrs 220
Anchoodo, Taren 117, 23 l
Andersen, Kristen 127, l 72
Andersen, William 146
Ander.m, Bret l 46
Anderr.on, Dana 70, 71, 124, 160
Anderr.on, David 11, 60, 184
Anderr.on, Derck 160
Anderson,JcnniferZ5, 106, 112, 113, 122,
I 3, 184, 194
Anderson, Kyle 184
Anderson, Neal l 46
Anderson, Ryan 66, 160
Anclcrson, Scepharue 20, 126, 184
Anderson, Susan I02, I03
Andrea, Tyler l 72
Andrea's Resraurant 211
Anclr"">. Debra l 40
Andrc.chko, Megan 146
Angelo's SunnJside Florist 200
Anglm, Scrh 74, 160
Anon"""°, Lourdes, DDS 225
Anraramian & Easton Law Office 222
Antaranuan' Benjamin 57' 115' 172' 190' 208
Antaranuan, Eluabcrh 37, 56, 103, 130, 139,
160
Antaranuan, Manin 160
Antaranuan, Melinda 20, 57, 113, 184
Antol1k,Joseph 160, 167
Anton's Greenhouse 206
Antony, Karen 146
Antmy, Rachel 3, 146
AP Oas"" 48, 49
Apgar, Grant 100, 160
Apilado, Janncrte I07

Apker, C'\SC\' 184
Archimld, Kane I 72
Arendt, &ian 12, 20, 78, 109, l 18, 132, 184,
236
Arendt, Kelly 4, 23, 56, 57, 89, 103, 104, 130,
132, 139, 172
Arendt, Megan 12, 24, 38, 61, 105, 109, 115,
117, 132, 160
Am1our, Jonathon 32, 184
Armstrmg, Devon l I 7, l 46
Arorun, KeVlll 70, 71, 90, 93, 140
Arriaga, Edward 184
ArfO\u, Felix 25
Arsenault, Tiffany 172
Ashley, Eric 96, l 14, 160
Asoowha, Gidgcr 140, 14 2
Asvclli, &ittani 125
AuEachon,Jcssica65, 104, 122, 146
Ault,Sara27, 77, 104, 122, 137, 146
Ausmus, Justin 109
Aussc, Ashley 65, 93, 160
Averbock, Micah 20, 44, 122, 168, 183, 184,
237' 241, 256
Avery, Jarvis 71, 160
AXA Advisors, K. Roemer 224
AXA Advisors, S. Ruffolo 216

Eaa., Kathy 140
Boboock, Mcghan 41, 137, 160
Boch, &itmey l 84
llocus, Leslie l 46
lloilcy, Ronald 140
Bikula,Stcphanie 11, 70, 71, 105, 109, 124, 160
llnldwm, Nathan 112, 184

llnll, Mark l46
&1lmcs, An•mda 9, 184, 2 J6
llnlmc'S, Michael 160
&mda, Md""' 146
&mda, Ruro1 172
&mb,Jc-,ica 3, 20, 184, 235
&mks,)<1'hua 184,235
llnrbcr,l},\\1d 117, 160
&irl.,,r,J<''><ll 70, 114, 172
Bmkcr, Oc'C 85
fumes, lllakc 146
&um, Jarc<J 20, 126, 184
llorqucrn, Uh""" 8, I 72
llnrry, Angelica I 36, 140
llondsm, Mdcxly I 29, 160
llonholomc'w, Holly 124, 160
llonholrnnc", Rol:-cn l 46
Bartle;i Hou.se 205
Ehrtoli, Michael 96, 105, 118, 172
llonm, O:l\id 160
Baseball JOO, IOI
&sham, Omstt~1hcr l 46
Basketball, Boys 84, 85
Basketball, Girls 82, 83
llotcs, Laura l 72
llottellini, Mario 74, l 46
Botten, Peter l l 7, 146
Boum, Renee I06
lloumganen, Randell 160
Bautch, Amin 114, 184
Bautch, Meagan 125, 146
Pavone, Melissa 160
Baxter, Rachael 146
Baylor, Omsto11her 29, 70, 86, 120, 122, 131,
159, 184
Beard, Natasha 146
&,ascochea, c,itlyn l 46
&ru.lc-y, &ian 184
Eeaudom, David 146
Ecb:n, Yvette 109
Becca's Oife 208
s...~k. Darud 95, l 72
llcck, [)a,;d 85, 96, 105, 117' 146
llcck, Nina 8, 20, 28, 51, 73, 105, 106, 120,
122, 184, 193, 196, 197
flecker, George 146
llcckcr, ochdas 20
llccker, Rachel 12 7, I 72
flecker, Som,·mtha 54, 70, 71, 105, 109, 124,
129, 132, 137, 160
llccker, Scepharne 12 7, I 72
llccker, Vanessa 62, 63, 93, 129, 146
EeJford, Oustyn 84, l 60
Bednarz-Phipps, Nancy 68, 143
&lore, Gail 72
&n:hcr, Heather L60
&!eman, Matthew 160
BeemsterlxJer, Matthew l l 5, 160
llehl,0.mcrm 100, 118, 119, 121, 172
llehl, Nicholas 74, 95, l 17, 121, 146
Behme, Steven 117, 146
&iscr, Lara 127, 184, 241
Bell, Ricky 7l
llellaire, Heather 122, 132, 160, 231
Belli veau,Adam53, 118, 121, 122, 184
llemis, Omstie 146
llenetti, Jodi 70, 71, l60
llenetti, Kristen 47, 56, 77, 118, 122, 184
llennett, Keny 50, 184
llennett, Leah 109
llerg, Bryan 52, 118, 121, 137, 168, 172
llergquist, Kann 109, l 12, 137, 160
llemhardt, Jeffrey 184
llerry, Jacob 160
llerryhill , Leandra 172
Ecshcl, Rob..'rt 71, 90, 160, 219
Ecshiri , ErJu;in 41
llethke, Raymond 146
lletz,Amanda 11 2, 127, 172
lletz, Ouistme 122, 146
Bockle, Ethan 70, 172
EiJJle, Shelly 184
Solak, Dione 140
Ethk, Steven 86, 161
Bilom, Marcus 117, 146
Bilski, Jacob 146
Bingham, Jennifer 147
Brrmmgcr, Scepharue I 72
Birch , Llnda 113
Biscardi, Troy I72
Bischoff, Omstopher 74, IO I , 117, 147
Bishop, Aaron 11 7, 14 7
Bishop,)ocl 3, 120, 140
Bishop, Ray 96
Bjork, Heather 147
IJiornson, Kusten l 22, 147
Elack,Amy 55, 56, 57,62, 115, 120, 122,
131, 138, l 72

lllackmon, Di.me 140
ElachwoJ, Llsa 11, 62, 98, 124, 161
Ill air, Jay>o1 32
lll.mklc;,Cco;ci' 161
lllattc-r, Aan" 55, 100, l 72
lllattcr, Arnn,kll 2, 20, 96, 105, 184
lllazic'"kc, Andrea 49, 72, I 27, I 72
lllaz1c"'ke, Gma 72
lllcckcr, Maric;1 I09
lllISC, A'hlc-y 15, 105, I 30, I 32, 147
Blood Drive 26, 27
lllwm, Llogan 124, 147
Blough, Warrm 140
lllu1m,C,.tlm 147
Bobc'Ck, Heather 124, 161
Bocian, Brandm 172
&ician, Jor<l<m 161
&'Chiem, Kurt 172
&10ro, Michael I 72
llocsch, Adam 112, 161
Boettcher, Daniel 147, 159
&igue, Wilham 147
Bohn, Nikole 64, 65, 104, 161
Eohnmg,Jacquclme 147
&1hnmg, Kenneth I 72
Bolyard, Nicolina 72, 117, l 47
Bonn, Andrea 88, 147
Boimey, O.thcrine 105, 147
Book Oub 128, 129
Boreman, Allison 99, 125
lhcsch,Erimcy 15, 103, 114, 118, 131, I&!
Boris, Kathryn 125, 147
Borland, O.nie 70, 71, 161
Borman, Kaitlyn 68, 99, 103, 161
Borrero, Anthony 147
Bosman, Sharkcn 161
Eooovich, Enn 140
Eounama, Hadµ 41, 72, I 37, 161, 204
&1wker, Trisha 172
Boyce, Scott 71, 161
Brabcndcr, Mary l 40
&aces 206, 207
Eradlc-y, O.arlcs62, 90, 104, 140
Bragg, Rick 32
&and Names 220, 221
BrnNc'ttcr, L"ira 55,57, 72, 115, 118, 137, 153,
172
Brasuell, Kelly 122, 172
Braunshauscn, Scan 184
Ercckcnfeld, Eric 55, 57, 129, 172, 190, 226
Erockenfcld, Michael 172
Ercilmg, Kylie 77, 93, 125, 147
Ereilmg, Nicole 126, l 72
Ercndcrmhl, Aml:.cr 14 7
Ereiman, &ittany 57, 72, 172
Ercrman, Jason 172
Ereiman, Kathy 120
Brewmasiers 21 3
&icse, Alex 42, l 72
Brink, Scan 70, 85, 172
Erinkman, David 112, 136, 161
l3rinkman, James 184
Erinkman, Samantha 80
Briseno, Amanda 29, 184
Briskman & Briskman Law Office 206
&ilak, Oarissa l 73
&ilak, Ryan 161
Eroennan, Alison 73' 105' 147
Eroc=,John42,66, 78, 173
Eroennan,Kate73, 125, 147
Erocsch, Julia 72
Brooks, Herbert 173
Erocxnfield, Allen 57, 173, 226
Brothen, Ehse 11 0, 173
Brothen, El1Zabcth 2, 3, 57, 62, 104, 126, 148,
173,222
Brothen, Enc 147
Brothen, Matthew 20, 60, 185
Brothen, Megan 52, 161
Flr0\"1er, Zachary 71 , l 47
Brown, Eritmi 93, 109, 125, 147
Erown,Carly65,93, 117, 147
Brown, O.encssa 125, 147
Brown, O.nstophcr 147
Brown, Dorl isc 140, 158
Brown, James 147
Brown, Jeremy 161
Brown, Justin 117, 161
Brown, Kacie 147
Brown, Matt 70, 140, 14 1
Erown,Meghan20,21,27, 77, 107, 126, 185,
23
Broyles, Troy 185
Eruilily, Kaitlyn l 10, 125, 147
Erulpon, Tina 173
Eruncrte,Mitchcl 172, 173, 176
Brunner, Adnana 147
Enumcr, chclle77, 104, 124, 161

Brunner, Shaun 66, 101, 147
Bruno, Amanda 12 5
Bruno, Oms 34, 70, 112, 173
Bruno, Nicht~"-' 161
Bruns,Am:mda 147, 156, 168, 206
Brydges, N.1talle65, 103, 114, 161
llucko,JU!>t1n 161
Burch, Linda 140
Bur<len,Asl~cy 137, 185
llur<len, Emily 110, 114, 161
Burfield, Steven 70
Burfonl,Zachary71, 117, 147
Burke, David 147
Burke, Enc 17 3
Burke, Meghan 161
Burkoch, Karl 75, 133, 174, 185
Burkoch, MaryAnn 140
Burleson, Michael 85, 173
Burleson, TraVJS 147
Burmeister,Jeny 78, 140
Bums, Colleen 43, 105, 173
Bums, Enca 77, 147
Bums, William 173
Burt, Enc 17 3
Burt,]cssica 161
Buochh, Lauren 185, 210
Butterfield' Duson 14 7
Bum, Olsi 42, 56, 77, 104, 124, 131, 161
&,=, Stcpharue 77, 173

Caceres, Enk 147
Cadiz, Wilfredo 42, 118, 173
Cairo, Collin 161
Cairo, Janelle 20, 166, 185
Cairo, Tmiothy 173
Caliendo,Ja;cph 137, 185
Caliendo, Paul 161
Callaway, Alexander l 73
Callow,Just1n 147
Camp, John 185
Campbell, Adam 112, 122
Campbell, Zachary 71 ' 90' 147
Campolo, ]oonn 185
Canchola, Darnel 74, 75, 185
Candee, Rebecca 100, 122, 137, 161
Candee, Taylor 122, 137, 147
Capodarco,Jacob78, 117, 147
Capodarco,Joshua 78, 118, 173
Capnom, Paul 161
Career Center 44, 45
Carleton, Ashley 147
Carls, Shayne 147
Camey, °'5cy 62, 100, 173
Carole, Enka 161
Carr.Jeffrey 66, 117' 161
Carreon, James 18S
Carrera, Marco 33, 173
Car.on, Ian 90, 117, 121, 147
Oirnveil, Amy 55, 73, 99, 105, 125, 147, 210
Carrer, Rebecca I 73
Carthage College 229
Cartwright, Alyssa 173
Carver, Adam 147
Casarsa, Robert 70, 18S
Casas, Blanca 147
Cascio, Adnana 11 7, 147
Cascio, Colette 117, 147
Castanoo, Heber 161
Casteel, Davtd 173
Castellano, Melissa 70, 71, 8S, 18S, 236
Casnllo, Alberto 17 3
Casollo, Carlos 147
Cast11lo, Dman 161
Ca:.nilo, Velia 140
Cascro,Juan 147
Cavtn, Rose 147
Cebula, Mirancla 12S, 147
Cebula, Shanda 93, 110, 127, 173
Ceilcsh, James42,49,S7,62, 173
Cell Phones 212
Ontury2 l 223

O.algrcn, &rb 49, 140
°"1mber Orchestra 120, 12 1
O.amtcrs, Althea 141
Oiamtcrs, Michael 62
O.amtcrs, Pctl"" 32
O.amher<, Somantha 124, 161
O.arlton, Kelly 18S
O.ase,Atlam 117, 121, 161
O.ase, &many 20, 41, 56, 72, 104, 132, 18S,
1%
Oiase,Julie IS, 141, 193, 21S
Oiatmon,]cssica 20, 28, 29, 64, 6S, 103, 132,
18S, 194
Oiaonoo, Samantha S2, 6S, 147
O.atterton, Ryan 70, 86, 173
Oieerleaders 11 0, 111
O.cncy, Amber 127, 185
O.cncy, Jessica 147
0.erny, Peter 9S, 18S
O.ew,Audrcy7, I0,23,S7, 77, 103, 139,
173, 2SI
Oiiappetta,Ashlcy 103, 114, 127, 173
O.iappetta, Carolina 173
0.01,]ohn 141, 145
Chorale O>oir 126, 127
Oiovan, cholas 18S
Olristcnl:ory, Gina 12S, 148, IS3
O.nstcnsen, Aodrew 148
O.nstcnsen, Enc 104, 161
Olristcnsen,Jessica 124, 161
Olristian,]o<h 70, 71
Olrisoanhcry, Oma 88, 249
Otristian Festivals 162, 163
O.nsoano, Olrist1ne 93
Ouistiano, Michael 70
Ouistiarnen, Enc 71
Ouistiansen,Jcnnifer 113, 124, 136, 161, 168
Olrisonan, Jon 171
Ouistopher, Ashley I 73
O.ui, Victor 41, 141
Oarelli, Elizabeth 72, 120, 122, 183, 18S, 192
Oskowsla, Kevin 66, 173
Oark, Aaron 84, 161
Oark, Benjamin 90, 148
Oark, Bnnru 12S
Oark, Calvtn 161
Oark,Jade SO, 173
Oark,Jesse71, 117, 161
Oark,Judy 141
Oark, Mike 70
Oark, Ryan 20, 66, 107, 126, 182, 18S
Oary, Averian 173
a asses 152
Oauscn, Noelle 127, 173
Oayton, Alexandria 137, 161
Oeaver, Tiffany 148
Oemeru, Evan 148
Oevelaod, Dustin 136, 161
Oeveland, Tma 148
Oifton, O.,~tal 80
aub Sports 164, 165
Cobb;,Javon 12S, 161
Coe, Shelly 117' 148
O:>lbert, Oessica 173
Colbert, Trisha 185
Coldstone Creamery 23 1
Collins, Emily S7' 114, 173
Colmer, Ashlee 173
Colmer, Jennifer 173
O:>lvin, Natharud 173
Colwill, Derek 2, 21, 118, 122
0:>mer, Nicole 110, 148
ComprehensWe Orthopaedics 208
Computer AdOO'lture 203
Computer Viruses 154, 155
Community Relations 26, 27
Concannon, Sarah 65, 98, 161
Concepcion, Kayla 161
Concert Band 116, 117
Concert O>oir 126, 127
Concert Orchestra 122, 123
Conde, Megan 56, 118, 119, 122, 185
Conde, Melodie 20, 56, 118, 119, 122, 186
C:nlcy, Aila 161
Connell1 & Kerber, DDS 215
Connor, Melyssa 178
Conway.Jason 71, 86, 148
Conwell, Ross 100, 161
Convocation 20, 21
Cock, Courtney 148
Cook, Jcnrufer IQC)
Cooper, Darnel 130, 173
Cooper' Davtd 71, 148
Cooper, Lauren 148
Cope, furry 131, 137, 186
Cordeva, Juan 114
Cornell, Jame 173
O:>mell, Ricky 148

Omnado, Oy.tal I 73
O:>rraJuu, Olrisona 6S, 124, 161
Q.oo,O.nsona8,57,98, 105, 114, 122, 173
Oioo, Kaoe98, 103, 173
Oirtez, Israel 90
O=bile, Marylou I07
Oivclli, Alyssa 2, 8, IS, 20, 73, 104, 100, 118,
119, 121, 122, 137, 183, 186, 188,
196
O:>velh, Amanda 125, 148
Covelli, Amy 3S, 124, 161
Covelli, Bnttaru 73, 99, 148
O:>velh,Julie 161
Covelh, Louis 116, 141, 144
Covelli, Michaela 73, 100, 118, 119, 122, 137,
160, 161,206,21S
Cowell, Derick 27
O:>wen, Sonya 161
Cowie, Kelsey 125, 148
Craig, Ginny 125, 146
Cramer, Enc 71, 148
Oamlet, Kaitlyn 72, 117' 137' 161
Oamlet, Kyle 186
Crawford, Amanda 53, 124, 161
Crawford, Cameton 148
Crawford, Devtn 161
Crawford, James 32, 186
Crawfard, John, DDS 205
era..ford, Juhe 73, 88, 122, 162
Cra"'focd, Kevtn 100, 127, 148
Creauve Memorie.s 213
er.,..,,, David 2. 20. 42, 85, 186
Cnsnano, Crisone 77, 148
Crisoano, Michael 90, 118, 173
Cross O:>untry 224
Cross Country, Boys 62, 63
Cross Country, Girls 62, 63
Cross, Matthew 86
Crowe, Beth 112, 173
Crump, Jeanetta 137
Cruz, Bnctni 99, 148
Cruze, Alex 78
OJllen, Boan 117, 121, 148
OJllen, Matthew 186
OJllen, Megan 148
OJlver,Cassandra 112, 113, 148
Omrungham, Jessica 117, 148
Gui, Matthew95, 186
Curran, Keith 6, 20, 21, 28, 29, 66, %, 105,
114, 115, 137, 183, 186, 188, 1%
OJnm, Caitlin 125, 148

Dahl, David 107
Dahl, Helen 141
Daimler Otrysler 223
Daley, Oielsea 19, 20, 105, 186, 1%
Dalton, Wluclcy 148
Damp.er, Oiantal 104, 117, 162
Dances 214, 215
Dance Arts Onter 20 1
Dance Qub 112, 113
Danforth, Sharese 162
D'angelo, Darnel 90, 148
D'Angelo,Jarred 70, 71, 93
Darnel, Dernetnus 71, 117
Darnel, LaqulSha 162
Daruelson, Boan 71, 148
I:huek.i,Cardire20, 102, 104, 107, 110, 126,
186
Danko, Enc 74
Daoust, Andrea 16, 77, 119, 131, 173
Daoust, Ashley 186
Darb;, Trcnell 71, 104, 117, 162
Dare, Anthony 107
Darrc, Mallory 124, 162
Darrell, Kilea 137, 138, 148
Dan,Rydean57,86, 118, 121, 173
Dary, Grace 141
Daszczuk, Sarah 7, 10, 41, 56, 77, 104, 100,
115, 124, 130, 137, 139, 162
Dater, Ryan 121

Dau:;t, Andrea 221
Dauto.<la, Amanda 127, 173
Davey, Amanda 117, 148
David, Dawn IS, 62, 115, 102, 120, 122, 186
David, Kaoe 62, 89, 117, 162
Davidson, Brandon 173
Davidson, Kimberly 117' 148
Davila, Kristina 16, 42, 186
Davis, Brandon 62,63, 90, 186
DaVlS, Oianze 148
Davis, Darnel 148
DavtS, O.ona 125, 148
DaVlS, John 17 3
Davis, Stephanie 186
DaVlS, &,<lnee 48, 112, 162
Davis, Ta~ior 125, 148
Davis, Trevor 117, 121, 148, 163
Dawiec,Matthew74, 117, 148
Day, Gregory 129, 173
Delloer, Dana 77, 93, 148
DECA 114, 115
DeCesaro, Amancla I, 7, 18, 20, 37, 56, 85,
103, 118, 130, 139, 183, 186, 1%,
243
DeCesaro, Daruelle I, 7, 18, 20, 23, 37, 42,
56, 85, 103, 118, 121, 130, 139, 162,
166, 183, 186, 1%, 243
DeUsaro,Jane 42, 141
Decker,Apnl68, 117, 119, 186
Deeter, ]enrufer 186
Deeter, Ryan 117, 121, 149
DeFranco,Stepharue99, 117, 162
DeHalm, O.elsea 99, 174, 219
Deihl, Lauren 33
Delaat, Natalia 141
Delahanty, Oreg 141
Delancy, Randall 174
Delany,Audre4,42,62,63, 173, 174
Delany,Sruah 62, 120, 122, 162, 210
Delany, Thomas 33, 149
Delap, Matthew 71, 162
Deleon, Michael 149
Dellisse, Ryan 149
Delmore, Dylan 149
Delucca, cholas 19, 20, 78, 186
DeMola:Y Kenosha Oiapter 204
Deperte, Heather 114, 174
Derose, Adam 149
DeRose, Anthony 117, 173
DeSeife, Emily 117, 121, 149
DeSeife, Jessica 42, 51, 107, 118, 174
Deter>, John 107
Deutscher, &ent 71
Deutscher' Lon 141
Devries, Raytnond 117, 149
Dewuz, Samantha 186
Dickow.()ywk Tile 225
Di lhneruco, Anthony 174
o.~.Amanda 122, 148, 149
Di~. Lauren 42, 186
Di~. Matthew 186
Dieter, Kelley 149
O.etman,Jamie88, 149
O.etnch, Ellen 62, 105, 100, 124, 154, 162
O.Rglio,Jaclyn62, 125, 149
Dimitn)CvtC, Andrew 85, 174
Dionisio, Anthony 117, 162
Distribution JO, JI
Diving, Boys 78, 79
Diving, Girls 76, 77
Dixon, john 117, 136, 149
Docka, Enc 174
Dcdge, Sarah 149
Doherty, Michelle 57, 105, 127, 174
C\Jlnik, Bradley 74, 174
Dolnik, Bryan 162
Oommguez, Felicia 107
Dome, O:>rey 117' 149
Donais, Kevtn 162
Donner, Jessica 20, 104
Dopke, Darnel 162
Dopke, Keruth 21, 140
Dora, Michelle 29, 174
Dome, O:>rey 121
Dorr' Olristophet 187
Dorr, Timothy 118, 119, 122, 136, 162,206
Dowdell, Evan 56, 57, 130, 174
Dowdell, Tern 203
Dowe,Juhe 174
Dowell, Tracy 62, I 7
Dowse, Riley 57' 66, 174
DramaOub 112, 113
Dreger,Melmda88, 122, 137, 149
Dreifke, Matthew 62, 84, 162
Drive·ln 194, 195
Driving Dilemmas 166, 167
Dryer, Thomas 174
Duber>tein, Dana 174

Dubrava, Benjamin 149
Duford, Maxim 44, 187
Duford, hii 47, SS, S7, 104, 174
DuFour,TraW.62,90, 105, 112, 117, 121,
162
Dukas,Jennifer 104, 118, 131, 174
Dulak, Bnttany 3, 27, 6S, 88, 102, 104, 12S,
149
Dulak, Matthew I, 4, 10, 20, 23, 37, 41, 43,
46,47,50,56, 103, 104, 106, 120,
122, 130, 139, 182, 183, 187, 1%,
197, 237
Dulaney, Ken 11, 117, 162
Dulaney' Ron 149
Duma, Jake 86
Dumez,Carolyn57, 118, 119, 122, 174
Duncan, Michael 149
Duncan, Tosha 149
Dunn' Rcxlger 141
Dunwald, Malory 127' 174
Dunwald, Megan 162
Dupor,Jacquelyn 34, 112, 127, 174
Duratinsky, Joseph 117, 162
Dwyer, Alexander 62, 90, 105, 130, 139, 171,
187
Dwyer, Ryan 117, 121, 162

E&L E.ducat:ional EnleYjmses 210
Eads, Britney 149

Easterly, Ashley 174
Fas, Tan 211
Eckholm,Heather46,57, 105, 11 , 132, 174
Eckholm, Matthew 10 I , 11 7, 149
Edmark, Allyson 110, 124, 162
Edmark, Jacob 187
Edmiston, Sarah 107
Edwards, Leah 117' 149
Eggettecht, Mary 141
Eggen, Matthew 74, 100, 118, 119, 121, 162,
165, 222
Egly, Delxirah 3, 20, 41, 56, '104, 131,
159, I 7, 1%, 237
Ehlers, Courtney 120, 122, 162
Ehlert, Aaron 149
Elger, Enc 71, 5, IOI, 117, 149
Elgohari,]ennie 100, 124, 162
Elhott, Lisa 20, 122, 187
Ellsworth, Bnttamy 187
Elmblad, Enka 68, 99, 103, 162
Elsen, Jordan 7S, 162
Elst, Olristophet IQC)
Embarrassing Moments 146, 147
Erner, Elizabeth 8, 20, 23, 130, 183, 1 7
Erner, Peter, DDS 222
Emery, lou!S 162
English, Ryan 12, 16, 70, 11 , 187
Englund, Kelsey84, 162
Environmental aub 128, 129
Epping, Benjamin 15, 71, 84, 162
Enckson, Jacqueline 174
Enckson, Jaytne 149
Enckson, Melissa 149
Enckson, Monica 98, 100, 124, 162
Espmosa, Anthony 149
Evans, Andrew 105, 174
Evans, Janet 141
Evarn, Katie 62, 93, 125, 149, 206
Ewald, Mary 162
Ewald, Nick 107
Ewa:.kowlt!, Jennifer 187
Ewens, Ainy99, 124, 125, 149
Ewens,Just1n 49, 57, 95, 174
famg, Derek IOS, 112, 113, I 3, 1 7, 194
Exotic Vacations 142, 143
ExtemUd l..ooe Oti1d
223
E;ye on Dancewear 206

°'"'

4-H Ambassadon 209
Fah'""" Tmy 74, 75
Fads & Trends Z4, 25
hthcj', Marttn 187
Famt, Amanda 105, 112, 125, 149
Falcm,Jame> 12, 20, 107, 126, 129
Falero, Karen I 74
F'.tlcon, M1chacl IOI, 117, 121, 149
Falduto, Paul 71, 162
Families 140, 141
Family Care Dental Center 20 l
F-.ummi:, Enc 3, 174
Fanrung, l<"'-'Ph 47, 141
Farrcll,C""-'Y 149, 152
F'.N:1, Aru1a.= ia 174
FBLAil4,115
F..'<:klcr, Aim 42, 174
fu:klcr, Bcn~unm 149
Falcnneyer,Jauib 5, 120, 122, 174
h.'C!ot, Con.')' 20, 70, 187
Fell, Larry 141
"'-~""'" Alp.."1 162
Fell01<,, Stepharuc 187
Fclanan, Knstcn 149
l'cnncn1a, Paul 95, 141
Fcrgw,c.1, J.:mdlc 149
Fcrgu:<'1, Kayla 149
Fergusm, Rick 149
Fcrkm,JdTn.1149
Ferraro, Qxly I 74
Fic1Js,Jcss1ca IO, I 37, 162
figucmo, Mclamc 162
filter, Heidi 70, 163
First Jobs 202, 203
Fi...:hcr, Bryan 187
Fischer, u-.g;m I JI, 163
Fitness 60, 61
Rad, Stephamc 149
Aair Srylmg Studio 20 l
Flatley, Michael 187
Flatley, Sean 71, 78, 163
Fl<xxl, Timochy 163
Flores, Adam I06
Flores, Annando 149
Aoces, Hector I 7
Aoces, Karl 163
flowers lry Joseph 2 l 7
fuias, Gian 187
fullak, Damcl 74, 149
fulland, Enk 86
Fonder, laquata 149
Fmger, Clm.<topher 71 , 163
Fmk, jooathoo 149
n:mennt, Matthew 109, 117, 163
Football 70, 71
Fortes, Alexandra 149
Fortes, Kamna 163
Forchcae, Paul 71 , 149
Foreign Exchange Students 38, 39
fureman, Tim 162
Forrest, hck 174
fuuntain, JD. 112, 141
fuuntam, Su.ai1 141
Fox, llrandoo 187
Francescluru, Anthooy 163
Franco, Tiffaru 20, 187
f'ranCOIS, Lmdsey 56, 104, 187
Frank, Amanda 18, 68, 88, ll4, 187
Franke, Denna 141
Franke, Ryan 12, 56, 95, 109, 187
Franken, Al 32
Franklin, William 74, 163
Franllll, Te:n-ence, DDS 202
Frazee, Glenn I 09
Frazer' Cay 149
Frazer, joohua l 87
Frazier, Dence 89
Frederick, Brianna 187' 239
Frederick, jalysse l 49
Frederick, · cole 66
Free, Kyle l 49
Freeman, Oiad 149
Fremarek, Patncia l 4 l
Freruler, Rachel 64, 65,88, 102, 103, 187

r ' - - ----4-.·-H · Isabell

2 8 ~EX face

FrCllll<i-,Smah65 , 98, 117, 149
Freshmen 146, 147
Freshmen Transition 42, 43
hick, Paul 163
Fruki' Bnt""ll
Fnt:, 6a 109
Fnt:,Jachn65, 126, 187
Fn-..t, D'"ucl 57. 96, 107, 118. 119, 121, 122.
174
Fn-.t,Jarc-J74,7 ,96,117,121,149
Fn-.t, Kyle 4, 19, 20, 62, 107, 118, 119, 12 l,
122,184,I 7, 190,196
Fn"t, 1'brk 57, 78, 119, 121, 174
Fn-..r, S1m 104, 112, 122, 149
fu,.,t, .. "" 12,62, 104.107, 127, 149, 156
Frye, Richan:! 16 3
higatc, Aarm 149
Fugate, )<-..hua 161
Fuhrer, D:mJ l 49
Fullm, Ken Aim 72
Fulk'T, Ai1th<.ny 117, ISO
Fulmer, James, DDS 207
Fulmcr,Kalcigh65, , 102, 105, 125, ISO
Fulrm, Dana 104, 109, 160, 163, 221
Fultm, Kelly 19, 56, 120, 122, l 7
Fuqua, Knstin 122, ISO
Furlm,J1-...,,h66,84, 163
Fuiy, Ra 8, 16, 19, 20, 56, 75, 132, 133, I 7,
196

Gahiel, l'blh 96, 114, 163
Gaede, Nicolas 57, 119, 121, 174
Galitz,C>hn 117, 150
C'"1llo, Andrea 8, 27, 73, 93, 104, 122, I 37,
lSO
Gallo, C-utlyn 72, l SO
Gallo, Marissa 7, 10, 26, 54, 57, 73, 103, 104,
120, 122, 130, 139, 174, 193, 197
Gamanu, Jorge 187
Gamers 136, 137
Ga mes 226, 227
Gann, Rerecca 65, 93, 122, ISO
Gamy, Carlos 17 4
Gamy, Gloria l l 7, lSO
Garcia, Om.stina 40, 41, 62, 115, 120, 122,
137, ISO, 163
Garcia,Cynthia62,63,93, 120, 122, 163
Garcia, Encka 188
Garcia, Freddy 90, 93
Garcia, Gabe 70, 86
Garaa,Melissa62,93, ll7, l37, ISO
Gardmer,]ernxl 25, 163
Gas, Pam 77
Gascoigne, Stepharue 174, 204
Gastakh, Lauren 109
Gasraldi, Matthew l 09
Gasraldi, Michael 107
Gehri, TlI1lOChy86, 163
Gelden. Andy l 09
Gename, Megan 57, 65, 105, 127, l 74. 180
Geniesse, Krismia 151, 175
Gennaccaro, Damelle 122, 175
Gentle Family Dentistry 208
Gentz, Alexander 117, 12l, 148, ISO
Gentz,JacobZ0,41,56,62, 118, 121, 185,
188, 194. 196
George Webb 206
Gerlicr,Kristi II, 77, 122, 175
Gerlach, Diane 54' 141
Gerlach, Michael 163
Gemunaro, Elliot 175, l 78
Gerth,jordan57,ll ,122,175
Gerth, Kaylyn 72
Gianeselh, Matthew 101, I SO
Gibbens, Jessica I SO
Gighcxti, Joseph 86
Gilbert, Gtayscn 107
Gilbert, Katie 80
Glligan-Arendt, Dmna, Law Offia 213
Gilmor-e, Michael l SO
Giltmre, Rachel 163
Gingerelh, Donunique 163

Gink,-...,kJ, Galina 102, 109
Geno's Barber Shop 205
Ginter, Sean l 6 3
Q,i."· Andre 96
Gia,,,, Walter l SO
Gla>Sm<m, Kayla 93, 103, 163
G1a."m.-u1, M1chacl 56, 100, l '
G1ea:<l1, Aii<l= 3, 25, 42. 57. 127. 175
G1ea.-ro,Suah44, 124, 163
G11nn, Ryon I SO
G.xlbc~t, A,hley 70, 71
Gxlm, Geragluy & Puntillo, Law Offia 216
C'.-.Jm, Leigh 110
C'>Olm, Megan 56, 73, , 104, 130, l 39,
160, 163, 164
Golden Strings 120, 121
Golf, Boys 94, 95
Golf, Girls 68, 69
G.ugcn,Annah l8,20,4l,56, 104, ll9,
121, I , 236
G.~dsrc'lll, Q,rc')' 95, ISO
G.~I. Mayda 62, 113, 117, 163
G.1me::, Jackie 62
G.nncnng,Jaaib 71, 138, 163
Gmya, Efaine 141
Gm:alcs, lsabcl !OJ
G.nzalcs, J<icsrh I SO
Grn:alcs, lhm1as 109
G.xlCh, Jomal I SO
G.xlCh, ]cnname l 50
Good Value Phannacy 203
Gor='Ul,jaruce 141
Gorman, Kim 140, 141
Ga..clin, Kurt 66, 115, 163
Goct, David 86, 163
Gwrdnux, Jonath.'Ul I
Gwrdc1ux, Nichdas I SO
Grabe"' kt,)<-.shua20,42, l
Grad Ads 234
Graduation 20, 21
Gram, Llndscy 2, 3, 105, 106, 122, 188
Granado, lsahcl 150
Grangt.>r, Dan I 09
Grant, jacohte 85
Gray.Ashley 3, 171, 175
Graziani, Nich<.ilas 163
Greathouse, Jeff 49, 141
Greco, Angelica 80
Greco, josc:ph I SO
Grecmmod, Rc1&1 124, 163
Gnffey, Jc-.hua 3, SO, 78, Ill, 175, 178
Gnffin, Derrick 84, 163
Gnffin,Jason60, 175, 176
Griffin, Trcvoo 70, 90, 175
Gnmmer,Aarm 74,85, lSO
Gnmmcr,Alicc 110, 122, 175
CJi-i%cld, Sarah 163
Gro.s, Rod 102, 103
Groups 102, 103
Grundman, )<-.;hua 188
Guamscio, Bnan l 75
Guerrero, Aiigel1ca 125, I SO
Guidance Office 44, 45
Outdo, Lisa 53, 141
Gustafso1, April I SO
Gutterrez, Nonna I SO
Gutterrez, Rafael 175
Guummsen, Hanley, Wilk, Law Offia 22 1
Guttoonsen, Knstina 73, 103, 104, I SO, 160,
221
Guttonnsen, Lauren 7, 13, 41, 56, 57, 61, 73,
102, !05, 109, 130, l37. 139, 161,
175, 183
Guummsen Recreation 212
Guzman, Randy ISO
Gwyn, Scepharue 104, 126, 188
Gymnastics 80, 8 1

H.ichg, O..ad 57, 175
Haffcrhunp,J<_-ffrq·86, 175
H:igen,Sarah65, 105, 116, 117, 161
Hagerty, Tylc'T 117, 150
Hair Highlighting 204, 205
Hall,Jcffrq 17,41, 57.107, 118, 121 , 151,
175
Hall, Kmmra 71, 104, 163
Hall, Mttchdl 175
Hallgrcn,Jeru11fer I 17, 163
H.urnltm, Amy 164
H.unill,Januc 104, 125, ISO, 206
Hanulrm, Amy 3, 8, 93 , 110, 126, 175
Hanultm, Darnel 86, 114
Hmultm, Davtd 18, 20 , 24, 61, 78 , 188
Hammett Ourot>ractic Omte 207
H.murnl,j,muc 65
Handyman Toolbox 21 l
H.mmh,m,C-utlm ll0, 112, 175
Hansen, Am,-u1da 70, 71, 188
Hansen, C1thmne 137
H,u,_,,cn, Mark 16 3
H<Ul5Cll, Nich<~as 118, 175
Hansm, Darnel 175
HID:<n, Davtd 112, 127, ISO
Hansc<l, Jacub ISO
Happenings 223
Harbor Place 188, 189
Hardin, Shm1ey l 6 3
Hardy, Todd 88, 141
Harcb:1, Rym 150
Hannm-Snuth, Jcs;ica 9 l
Harrcld, fumtltlyn I 75
Ham;,Allism98, 110, 114.117, 163
Ham>,D.m1el 100, 175
Harns, K.m,hs I SO
Hams, Som 112
Hams, Samantha I I7, I SO
Ham>, ~hmnam 71, 85, I SO
Hams, Shern 127, 175
Harroll,JtKlith I SO
Hart, Wh1mey77, 129, 150, 154
Hartnell, Bnmey 72, 80, 99, 105, 122, I SO
Hartnell, Derck 60, 100, 161
Hartschuh, Llnda 141
Hartstem, K.1y I09
Hartung, Sommrha 57, 77, 105, 119, 132, 175
Hamvcll, Shckkn 151
Harvey, Tahttha 114
Hasclwan<lcr,Jcimifcr 122, 163, 231
Hasslcr,Jcocrh 118, 175
Hathcock, Rachel 151
Hauck, &many I 51
Haupt, Katherine 188
Haupt, Kacie42, 126
Haupt, Matthew 163
Hawrokcr, Ai1drew 66, 188
Hawkspur Farms 216
Haywood, Davtd 71
Ha:cltm,Anmd, 55, 109, 127, 137, 175
Heath, Shaka 71
Heck, Darnel 175
Heckel, Amy 127
Heddmgs, Dusrm 151
Hegewald, Htlaiy 163
Hegewald, Melissa 124, 163
Heide, Nora 1, 7, 20, 23, 25, 37, 56, 57, 65,
103, 130, 132, I 39, I SO, 183, 188
Hcrdcinan, Ray 141
Hetdcinan, Silly 141
Hem, O..ristophcr 75, 163
Heinzen, Suah 73, 131, 188
Helgesen,Joy49, 109, 122, 139, 163
Hellquist, Enc 71 , 117
Hellquist, Robert l 5l
Hendrix,Suah99, 132, 151
Henkes, fu1Chcl ISL
Henkle, Ashley 45, 137, 188
Hermingficld, Sara 4 l , l 51
Hermmghau:.en, Ray 70
Henthom,Jillian 105, 114, 127, 175
Herbert's ]..,.,!er 220
Hcrchian, Tyler 20, 42, 188
Herchian, Wlumey 72
Heniandez, Jacob 151
Hemandc:z, Kimberly 89, I 37, 163
Hemandc:z, Zuleyka l 5 l
Herr, 8randoo l 12, 163, 228
Herr,Jmathan 163
Herr, Michelle 72, I 75
Herrick,Ryland57, l3l, 158, 175
Herren, Ashley 151
L-----==:--_,;.;-=;;:;:.<.~='-'"'-'--' Herron, Ketth85, l27, l5l
Hen:, Richard, DDS 231
Haag, Suah 188
Herzog, Kyle 163
Haak,Natharuel 114, 175
Hess, Keith 71, 151
Habel, Kara 117, ISO
Hes;, Ttmothy 16
Hackbarth, Heidi !07
Hessefort, Alyse 188

H"""'ort, AshlC\ 109, 151
Heyden, Dtc.tm 55, 174. 188
Heydci1, Ll'Jl<m 71 , I 51
Hc'\'ll"-'>CflS, Mallory 34, 175
H1ggu1l·omm, Atl1m 151
H1ggms, c,rcil 141
Hild, Andre'"' 95, 175
Hildreth, M1ch,icl 18, 95, 118, 121, 188
H1lkci-, Dc-h.1mh 141
I hll, K.1t1c 88, 125, 151
I hlle.LmJ, Am.'Ultl1 57, 175
I hlle.hnd, Enc 175
HmJ,,Lm 161
H<"!l. Michael 71, 117, 151
Hot.-,.n, l\1vtd 141
I lomn. Kri>tal 16 3
Hockey 80, 8 1
Hockt1c1·, Kayla I 51
H1ifm.m, PJ 88
Hoffmmu1, Kellie 126, 188
Hogansm,Sunucl42, 71, 107, 126, 161
Hiilicmtem, Do1xtlla l I0
ll<ild."'nn:h, Wh1mey 117, 132, 163, 2 ll
H<ilm<m, WC>iey 72
Homecoming 8, 9
llmd,Jamcs 127
Hopf,Gahiclla 125, 151
Hom, Steven 74, 96, 151
Hortm,Amh.'r93, 128, 129, 164
llo•t, ['>t,ma 141
Hot Heath 208
Hrn,,.llTl<m, All1S<n 72
H°""' of Gerhard 203
I k"vcird, ~1hn 70
l lowzc, ]<.'11'Ul I 51
llupk, Alexa 109, 110, 124, 164
I lupk, Mark 70
I lunt, Kmnney 72, 164
I lurd11ru.,Jadyn 41, 146, 151
I lutd1ms, Stacy 117, 164
Hutchms, Timothy 78, 118, 188
I lutclururn, Alim I 32, 188, 217
Hyatt, Ai1drc'W 164
Hykc., L1ura 151
Hylinski, Markie 109, 112, 125, I 51
I Iylinski, Matthc'W I75

lanru,Jaymc 151
lannme,Ouistina 37, 122, 130, 132, 164
Ice Cream 210, 211
Iddings, Aarm 109
llaz1, Vlora 151
Imhoff, Alexander 151
InfUSl!lO, Dmna 141
Infusino's 228
Instant Messenger 158, 159
lnsty Prints 218
International Oub 224
International Oub 136, 137
International ews 32, 33
Invest Financial 20 l
lp;cn,James 20, 140
lp;cn, Tmxlthy84, 100, l02, 12l, l22, 164
Irving, Katie 72, 189
Irwin, Timothy 151
lsaWI, Amber 14, 20

)<~wrn, Taylor 112, 125, 151

J<~mstm, ArrLuida llO, 124, 164

Jacmto, Jorge 3, 175
Jacmm, Rene 78, 164
Jachn, Abhy 72
Jacksm, Alex 189
Jackson, Amanda 110, 117, 151
jack><n, Andrew 164
Jackson, Ashley 151
Jachin, Deshawn 71, 96, 151, 152
Jack><n, Gavin 96, 129, 164
jack><in, Megan 146, 189, 250
Jacksm, Michael 32
Jacksm, Nathan 71, 151
Jachin, Nik1rn 125, 151
Jachin, Paul 95, 164
J.ichin, Regina 17 5
Jachin, Shavonda 151
Jaahm, Jcs:.1ca I 75
Jacoby,Sruidm I, IO, 130, 140, 141, 183
J,iogcr, Kyle 151
Jahnke,)<x:l 5, 71, 90, 104, 164
Jakoh, Ashley 20, 189
Jamh-ck, Amy 20, 53, 120, 122, 189
James, Oinst<-phcr I 75
Jamcsm, Osnc I 75
Jandali, Majed, MD 229
J:mkovic, Vap 96
J:mkovic, Vaskrs1JC 175
J:mkovic, Vchnur 74, 96, 164
Janna,Jam1fcr 77, 164
J'11'bcck, Alicia 88
Jarvis, William 66, 130, 175, 236
Jarzahck, Alicia 102, 103, 164, 165
Jasper-Harrell, Bntmey 125, 151
Jazz Bands 120, 121
Jattercise 213
Jcchorek, Andrew 164
Jc'Cp, Adam 164
Jeffery, Kyle 20, 85, 182, 189
Jeffery, Rachelle 72
Jcnk10>, Alexandra 70, 71, 124, 164
Jenkins, Allysm 77, 164
Jcnkms,Glllrmey77,93, 151
Jcnkms, Danyelle42, 77, I 9, 238
Jcnkms, Th1ll<l<.'US 90, 164
JCflllmgs, Jeremy 126, I 75
Jensen, Amhcr 164
Jcnscn,Jaclyn 105, 122, 132, 137, 151 170
Jensen, Manl)11 141
)<.'faflek, Mark 75, 175
)crikova, Vcroruka 93, 103, 164
Jerry Wdlkomm, Inc. 202
Juncncz, Srun 164
Jimenez, &mtos 141
Jimenez, Sharoo 141
]J's D>g House 219
Job's Daug/uers 212
Jockey International 226
Johansen, Llsa 50, 189
)ohnsoo, Alloon 65
)ohnsoo,Ashleigh 17,34,42, 73,88, 133, 175
)ohnsoo' llenjurun 95' 164
)ohnsoo, Bntrnny 102, 103, 104, 125, 151
Johnsoo, Corbett 75, 164
)ohnsoo' Dennis 141
)ohnsoo, Deshawn 151
)ohmon, Erik 36, 189, 238
Johrurn, Jamal 164
Johnsm,Jasm 112, 131, 175, 189
Johnsm, Jasper 164
Johnsen, Jeremy 70, 175
)ohnsoo, Kelsey 57, 88, 175
Johnson, Marcus 151
JohllSl.n, Mei.= 73, 164
Johrum, Mcla111e 122, 151
Johnson, Nadcyi 80
JohrL'Ul, Peter 78
)ohnsoo, Peter I 64
)ohn,,_10, Rachel 20, 73, 189
)ohrum,R.mdy20,85, 100, 189, 196
)oluw.n,Ross71,85, 151
)ohnsoo, Scacy I 07
)oluw.n, Tara I07

)<n.'L,, M1ch.1cl 57, 175
)me>, D.m1cl 151
)me>, Da)rn 117, 151
J<incs, Franklm 90
)<Tics, Grt'J.''ry 151
)<nc:,, Griffith 62, 90, 114, 164
)mes, )U>tm I 51
)mes, Monica 99, 102, 117, 151
)<10C'i, &m1ucl 151
)mes, Travis 3
Jorsch, James 14 2
Ja.cphs, Kimhcrly 20, 42, 56, 131, 189
Judcrka, Richard 175
Juha111, Emily 57, 64, 65, 105, 175
Julm, Daniel 175
Junge, Felicia 70, 71, 122, 164
Juniors I 72, I 73
Junkcrman,Jace 164
Jupp, A<hley 109

Kaczmarek, Peter 96, 117, 151
Kaczmarek, Srunucl 175
Kaddatz,)<>hn 18, 20, 21, 105, 189, 196, 244
Kaddatz, Zachary I 9, 240
Kadn,
hrccn 33, 57, 118, 175
Kaclhcr, Edward 164
Kaiser, Elise 20, 42, 102, 103, 189
Kaiser, El12alx.'th I 51
Kaiser, Gerald 49, 142
Kalan, Mcl1hka 189
Kalan, Ozan 151, 152
Kalllx.mdc, Amanda 88
Kalowskt, L,inc 77, 164
Kapaun, Adam 176
Kapplchoff, Matthew 151
Karasti, Krista 110, 124, 162, 164, 212
Karnes, Omstma 189
Kasper, Mane 142
Kassa, HeathL'f 176
Katsis, Paraskevi 122
Katsis, V1vi<m 137
Kavalauskas, Budd 152
Kavalau<ka>. Kyle 100, 176
Kaye, )<10hua I 9
Kearuig, Oiristopher 117, 152
Kchcrlem,Justm 164
Kccpcr.;, Kenneth I 9
Keller, Rol:-crt 164
Keller Wdliams Realty 220
Kelly, Shawn 176
Kelsch, Adam 74, 75, 164
Kelsch, David 71,85, 152
Kemek, Lindsey 98
Ken>C11, Jolm 164
Kernen, R1rn 148, 152
Kemper Center, Inc. 215
Kenealy, Kyle 176
Kennedy, Oirl 109, 118, 119, 121, 165
Kenny, Heather 53, 165
Kenosha AtNetic Center 220
Kenosha lee Arena 231
Kenosha Uikeshore Vet Oinic 215
Kenosha Lumber 207
Kenosha News 215
Kenosha Tire 232
Kenosha Title Senrices 228
Kaigh, )o&.11h 176
Kern, Gary 189
Kern, Spencer 16 5
Kcrstm, Kamra 117, I 52
Kessler, Lauren 125, 137, 152
Keto, Kir.tcn 113, 117, 137, 152
Kexel, Kim 142
Key Oub 132, 133
Keysc II, Fred 142
Kilxir,Q>ry95, 165
Kim, Gene 165
Kim, Tyler 96
KimOOll, Mallory 109

King, AJarn 189
King, Ddnah 14 2
King,RUS><.-1142
King, Tiffany 125, 152
Kinny, Mary Lou 142
Kinzie, Michael 152
Kinzler,Sorah42, 57, 109, 127, 176
Kirby, Kathanne 189, 240
Kirchner, Anna II 0, II 7, I 52
KirkegaarJ, Tracy 20, 72, 105, 189
Kir'<key, Dicrdnck 165
Kiscltl:.ium, Justin 16
Kitt, Nia~le 117, 152
Kitzmiller, Shawn 176
Klahundc, Amanda 62, 117, 152
Klausch, Bctharue 125, 152
Klmg, Grace 152
Kloct, Nicole 77, 189
Klopstein, Anne 152
Klopstein, Derek 90, 152
Klopstein, Paula 165
Kluasch, Bethani 88
Kluver, Kurt 100, 162, 165
Kluver, Matthew 189
Kmiec, Llnd:;ey65, 102, 103, 125, 152
Kmiecik, Matthew 96, ll 7, 165
Krught, Ryan 86, I3I, 150, 176, 212
Kri<~I. Aarm 176
Knott, Llsa 109, 124, 165
Kriutter, Alexander 152
Kriutter, Shaun 126, 189
Kriuuti, Bnana 20, 41, 56, 189
Kriuuo, Michael I 52
Kooo, Mackcnne 88, 152
Koroyashi, Yu 165
K<x:h.ne, Alex 71 , 127, 152
Koehne, Karolyn 126, 189
Kocssl, Ryan 74, 105, 165
K<"lhler, Knstm 165
Kolmke, Alissa 48, 152
Koklamanis, Blaine 70, 176
Kolacck, Ahmed 109, 126, 165
Kollman, Peter 142
Kolnu;,}eruufer 42, 43, 49, 76, 77, 126, 176
Kolmos,Kclly20,27,46, 77, 104, 107, 126,
189, 196, 197' 238
Kmitzer, At.gm! 152
Kopcsky,Justin 70, 105, 176
Korbas, Kaae 14, 112, 189
Komdcr,Michelle7, II, 12, 77,80,93, 103,
130, 132, 139, 152
Komdcr, Nicolc37 ,42, 56, 57, 77, 80, 93,
103, 130, 132, 139, 176,219
Korth,O.thrnne65, 142
Korzcc, Jeremy I 76
K0<itzky, llenjamm 117, 165
K<10luchcr, Frank 41, 137, 165
Kosup, Jason 165
K<>iup, Jercrny 189
Kosup, )<>Shua 165
Kozcrskt, Cc.dy 165
Koz=kt, Steven 70, 189
Krachey, )O<hua 176
Kracuter, Nicholas I I 7, 121 , 165
Krafft, Adam I 09
Kranz, Alexander 42, 44, 57, 62, 176
KratOW!cz,laurcn2, 14,20,41, 104, 190,
196
Kraus, Leah 2, 35, 105, 165
Krause, Aaron 117, 152, 165
Krause, Oiristopher 152
Krause, Sarah 114, 176
Kreager, Oinscophcr 165
Krebs, Andrew l 76
Krehbiel, Alyssa 72
Kreier, Kimberly 109, 124, 165
Krellwitz, T = 152
Krerowicz,Aaron 118, 121, 122, 190
Kresal, )O<eph 176
Kresal, Stephanie 57, 72, 176
Kresse, Paul 42, 142
Krcuser, Ashley 109, 112, 190
Krok, Solly 142
Krol, Kendra 165
Kroll ,Jcrmy 176, 190
Krueger, Daniel 71, 152
Krueger, D.miclle41, 73,89, 137, 164, 165
Krueger, Emily 152
Knieger, Scon 165
Krueger, Todd 190
Kruse, AlexanJcr 226
Kruse, Mary 142
Kubiak, Paul 127
Kut.ca, Martha 65, 152
K=enski Upholst£ry 201
KUCl'tcn, Kayla 152
Kugler,C-udm 77,89, 127, 176
Kuhlman, Nicholas 122, 176

Kulvik, Oinstoffcr 71, 152
Kupfer, Ellen 142
Kupfer, Ryan 86
Kupka, Edward 20, 40, 54, 140, 197
Kutz, James 158, 176
Kuttler, Frank 190
Kutzlcr, Tmy 60
Kw&, Adam 176, 208
KWlatkt""kt, Omstophcr 71 , 96, 152
Kwmtkc,.,,kt,)<nathan 70, 176

J..aOOno..,ky, Peter I 52
lallarge,Paige65, 125, 152
Lalx:dz, David 107
l..a&!lle, Daniel 62, 63, 90, 165
l..a&!lle, Luke 74, 152
lack of Funds 48, 49
l.adousa,Andrew 109, 127, 152
Lam, Julie 190
l.attmcn, L)nda 20, 72, 107, 118, 119, 126,
I 5, 190
L,jcuncs:.c, Danielle 126, 176
Uikeview Recl'lex 200
Lalgec, Joel 75, 176
Lalgee, Relekah 152
Lamacclua, 5'ua 56, 190, 241
Laml-ert, Hayley 117 ' 165
Lamothe, Bradley 152
Lamothe, Daniel 176
LaMoche, Enk 90, 130, 173, 176
LaMoche, Heather 175, 190
Lamothe,)<nathon 165
Land, Jessica 112, 137, 176
Land, Steven 119, 190
Lmdree, Kodie 165
Landwehr, Jaden I 76
Lange, Michael 176
Lange, Michelle 20, 56, 102, 103, 99, 190, 196
LangenOOch, Kyhe88, 153
L-utgley,Amanda 120, 122, 165
Langley, Moruca 175, 176

Lang=t,Patrick71,85, 153
J..ari..idcM11, Oidsea 56, 110, I3I' 190
Larudown, Paul 84, 165
l.ar.;en, Adam 71 , 165
l.ar;cn,Kevin 117, 142, 153
l.ar;cn, Llnda 142
l.ar.;en, Tracy 165
i..at>rn, Kurt 142
L'l>CIO, Adnana 125
Latinos ln Action 134, 135
laudmio,Alyse9, 72, 176
L,udmio, Anthony 66, 176
l.audmio, E!JSe 93
Lauer, Logan 95, 153
l.auf, Ryan 176
laurcnzi, Dusnn 117, 153, 156
laurerui, Kristi 103, 125, 153
Lavey, Lois 142
lavrenzi, Dusnn 12 l
Lawlor, David 42, 70, 78, 90, 176
lawlor,Zachary7l, 78, 114, 165
Lawrence, Kyle 96, 118, 176
lawrcnzy, Kristi 88
lawscn, Shayna 153
Lawton, Alyssa 88
Laybum, Branden 153
Laybum, Donald 153
Leable, &cnt 153
l.eable, Enk 117, 121, 153
Leach' Brian 15 3
Leach, Jessica 49, II 7, 165, 23 I
Leach, Nathan 177' 202
Lcbrnovski, Peter 89
l..echusz,)O<hua 20, 56, 75, 190
Lee,)a:uufer49, 57, , 177
Lee, )a:uufer R. 27
Lee, Srunmy 165
Lehman, Krista 110, 124, 165
Lehman, Ryne 20, 56, 106, 120, 122, 190,
196
Lehnert, Sharoo 142
Lehrke, Kurt 177
l.eilhan, Nicole 15, 124, 165
Ladlem, Elene68, 112, 120, 122, 165
Leigh, Ryan 165
Leipzig, Alyssa 153
Leipzig, Lauren 165
Laschow, Diane 142
Laang, Mark 95, 165
l..dcer,Amy 190
l..dcer, David 153
Lemay 206
l.cmke, Llnda 142
1.cna,Juliet 142
Lenarc,Judy 142
l.mdrnan, Kan 89, 103, 165
l.conard, Amanda 50, 56, 107' 109, 112, 118,
119, 183. 190

hen vou became a
r: shman , what was you r
ne major fear?
"My one biggest fear about starting
high school was that one of my
friends would pull an embarrassing
prank on me in front of a girl that I
liked and I would be mortified."

,

.__ , ,•

- -· " .. J'

Evan Owens
"Coming to high school, I feared
an upper classman would stuff
me into a locker and that I
would be tuck in there until
someone let me out."

Jina Ouistenh.rry

L

0
1--~--.-~-='-~~.,....-----1\TI---=-~-=-~~~~~--;

your

E

money on?

60%
cell phones

48 %

gas for car

clothes

56%

44%

car insu rance

33%

47%

" I worked so I could

other buy a Louis Vuitton."

movies and
entertainment

38%

57 %
dining out
sun·ey <i 233 srudents from grades 9, 10, 11, 12

Lernard,Jamie 62, 124, 165
Lerne,Gmill<r.s 137, 165
Lepp, Lingle, Zapf Law Offia 215

Leslie, Ad.1m 153
Leslie II, Ira 190
Lcrue,>'la, Amanda 124, 165
i..<>1:0, 1'1n~e 190
Letterman, Da\id 32
Levrno\\ich, Scephen 70, 95, 177
Lewand,R~71, 165
le\sis, Joshua 71
l..rnis, Michad 73
Lrnis, \Xllu01<.r LI0, 177
Lei>. Matthew 20, 190
Lei·s, Ryan 153
Llchtenhdd, Alan 18, 20, 56, 62, 90, 109,
174, 190, 196
Llchtenhdd, Krista 142
Llferauch 214, 256
Umbaugh, Rush 32
Unroln Concraaon 204
LlPl""ft, 1'1roe 177
Ura, Remaldo 165
Llsiocki, Oxirmey 153
Llttlc, Aimee 165
Llrmer, Samantha l 77
Llanas, Crnnie 14 2
Loberger,Jamie 70, 71, ll4, 177
local News 30, 3 1
Lockers 168, 169
Loe..,,,,-,, Arb, 137, 165
London, Jessica 112
l..mdono, Vane.sa 190
~.Alexis 24, 72, 109, 120, 122, 137,
165
Lopez, Meridenise 165
Lopez, Ricardo 3, 9, 15, 102, 104, ll4, 130,
137, 139, 154, 177, 186
Lopez, Venessa89, 130, 139, 177
Love,MdJSSa65, 117, 153
Lovely, Jacl;n 99, I 77
Loveou, Amhmy 74, 90, 153
Lowery, Kandra 177
lo\\"')', Kr;~tle 177
l..o\\Tance, Justin 165
l..o\\nmce, 9-idlC) 122, 177
Lucas, Katd\nn 153
Lucas, Rel-ecca 78, 124, 165
l..ociani, All:en: 71, 166
l..ociani, Michael 71 , l 53
Lucke, Alhy 72
Luckhan!t, Ryan 177, 215
Ludtke,jooathan 153
Lugo, Angela I 75. 190
Lugo, Ashley 153
Luigi's Restaurant 223
l.ul@,,Ja,jeremy 57, 104, 118, 168, 177,200

LumlC), Emily 65, 89, 102, 125, 153
Lund, Eric 78, 117, 153
Lund,Susan28,41,42,57, 177
Lundqum, Dale 153
Lupo, Heather 122, 153
Luska, G:iry 153
Luther, A11k111da 166
L;nam, Garrism 112, 166

Macaluso, 1'.1cholas 71, I l 7, 166
Macareno, Gina 62, 93, 166, 189
MacDonald, Laura J02
MacDonald, Sarah 177
Macedo, Robert 46, 78, 190
Mac....,,jennifcr 12, 16, 20, 109, 126, 191
Mac1C)C\•~la. Ausnn 20, 191
Mackey, Jaine 142
MackC), Shmmm
Mack'f,Amy4, 77, 154, 166
Madory, MerJSSa 124
MaJrigrano, John I09
Madrigal f easte 12, lJ
Madrigal Musicians 106, 107
Madrigal Performers 108, 109
Madsen, Derek 3, 23, 130, 139, 153
Madsen, Eric 71, 153
Madsen, Sally 142
Magee, 01elsea 15 3
Magee, Kyley 153
Mahmey, MatthC\\ 71 , 78, II 7, 166
Majercik, John 78, 142
Making Waves 220
Mall Shopping 231
Manderfeld, Jennifer 80
ManJcrfeld, Kay44, 142
Mandernack, Gary 61 , 166
Manfred, Grant 177
Manfred,Jenca lJ0, 125, 153
Mangi, Patncia 142
Maruero,Angda2, 119, 191

Mcmn, llrodley 12
Manthei,Al;"11199, l24, 166,202,219
Marano, Mallory 99, 153
Marcl1etti, Jolm 177
Marianyi,Alexander 118, 121, 122, 166, 169,
256
Mark, ROS>86, I l9, 166
Markowski Insurance 216
Man.hall, Kamna 104, 177
Marth, Lucas I 77
Martin, Ali= 122, 191
Maron, Andre" 177
Maron, Olrisnan 153
Martin, 01risrophcr 74, 153
Mamn, Damelle 122, 177
Maran, Jessica 35, 57, 118, 174, 177, 202
Maran, Kristan 62, 93, 153
Maron, Molisoia 68, 191
Martin, Peterson 221
Martmelli, Pasquale 153
Martinez, Diana 112, 177
Martine::, Emmanuel 3, 90, 177
Martincz,Man=88, 153
Marnnez, Ricardo 3, 90, 159, 166, 177
Mary Kay Cosmetics 209
Mar..olf, An•mda 72
Mastn111ard1, Sarah 93, 125, 153
Masud, Kashfia 104, 124, 166
Maw, Felicia, DDS 232
Mara, Heather I0, 109, 127, 130, 139, 177, 253
Maw, Rodrigo, Jr, MD 200
Maw, Rodrigo, ill, MD 224
Matera, John 100, 142
Mathew, Sutha 57, 177
Mathew, Subm 153
Mad'"'"· Elizabeth 3, IO, 23, 29, 37, 43, 56,
!05, 114, 122, 130, 139, 177. 183, 253
Matluas, Eugene 109, l 12, 113, 126, 130,
137. 139, 177
Mannelli, Vincent 95
Maroska, Rhonda 98
Matrise, Frank 70, 142
Matrise, Wendy 93
Marsm,joshua 166
Matthew, Scriby 39
Mattie, Brian I 00, l 77
Matmer, Slane 74, 86, 166
Matye, Michad I 77
Maurer,Al:-b,28,29, J07, 126, 177
Maurer, G:iry 191
Maurer, Sceve 14 2
Mauricio, Sceven 191
Mayer, Betsy 142
Mayers, Nicholas 127, 153
McBride, 9-iannon 122, 150, 153
McG:innick, Ryan 85, 100, 191
Mc:G:iy, Alex I07
Mccray, Quinton I 77
McCullough, Kdsey 125, 153
McCune, Ashley 176, 177
McDanid, Avery 153
McOanid,joshua 71, 114, 166
McDermott, Robert I 77
McDermott, Zachary 109, 166
McDonald, Kelly 56, 131 , 177
McDonald, Laura8, 65, 99, 104, 109, 124,
125, 153
McDonalds, Larsen 171
McFarlane, Amanda 153
McGill, Bridger 13, 20, 28, J02, 105, 106,
120, 122, 126, 186, 191
McGraw, Tim 29
McKay, Mike 70, 78, 142
Mc:Kim, Sean 90, 93, 142
McKinley, Aubry 42, 70, 71, 78, 114, 126,
139, 177
Mcl..ean, lva 142
McMahon,Jeanna25,46,68, 118, 119, l21,
169, I 70, 177
Mdvfahon, Gthenne 25, 57, 68, J05, 109,
ll8, 122, 177. 194
McMaster,Sean 50, 55,66, 105, J07, 115,
126, 166, 189
McNeely, Ryan 74, 75, 142
Mcl'haul, Kristin 127, I 77
McPherron, Matthew 118, 177
Mc:Question,Alyssa 12, 77,80, 166
Mc(luesaon, Anthony 166
Mc:Quillen, Rebecca 70, 71, 122, 166
Meader, Kiersten 107
Medina, Vanessa 153
Meier, Brittany 114, 117, 166
Meinhardt, Dan 62, 78, 118, 119, 121, 166
Mejia, Rocio 127, 177
Melito, Lindsay 73, 127, 160, 170, 177
Mercurio, Jennifer 42, 110, 172, 177
Merkes, Dana 191
Merkes, Sara 65, 166

Mernll, Megan 130, 166
Merntt, An•mda 68, 166, 212
Merntt, Michael 191
Mertz, Michael 191
Metz, Anthmy 191
Metz, Lmdsey 125, 153
Met:zger,Brctt95, 114, 166
MC)•er, Brenda 142
MC)'Cf, Joel 13, 20, 57, 66, !05, 107, 126,
1 2, 191
Meyer, Kelly 107
Meyer, Lance 115, 177
Meyer, Larry 143
MC)-er, Nancy l07
Miceli, ich<~as 74, 153
Mich, Angela 17,42, !02, 103, 122, 127, 177
Mrch, Brian 166
Mich, Luke 71, 117, 153
Michaelis, Benjamin 1, 3, 104, 130, 177
Middleton, Nicole 27, 70, 71, J05, 109, 124,
166
Midwest Renlty 228
Mieloszyk, Amanda 191
Mieloszyk, Benjanun 86, 166
Mieloszyk, Nomian 71
Milas, Kyle 177
Milerra, Bryan l 18, 177
Miletta, Joseph 153
Millae, Joshua 70, 177
Mill, Jennifer 166
Miller, Aatt1112, 29, 70, 191
Mrller, Karen 143
Miller, Monica J07
Miller, Paul 166
Miller, Paula 153
Miller, Sean 84, 166
Millsaps,Joseph96, 112, l22, 137, 166
Mmalga, Brian 2, 20, 42, 105, 119, 121, 191
Mmer, Oiarlcs 166
Miner, Matthew 166
Minikel, Justin 166
Mini-Mag 22, 23
Mirkovic, Oijana 89, 166
Misch, Angda 52
Mitchell, Tyler 107, 126, 166
Mobile One 220
Model UN 114, ll5
Modory, Marissa 125, 153
Modory, Merissa 72, ll4, 166
Mogensen, Bryan 66, 84, 95, 148, 167
Mohr, Eric 177
Mohr,Jennifer49, 52, 57, 120, 122, 129, 153,
177
Mohr, Timothy 177
Molinaro, Braxton 127, 153
Molinaro, jasoo 153
Molinaro, Robert 153
Molleda,Constance3, l09, l26, 178
Molter, 01erilyn 65, 122, 167
Molter, Sceven 154
Mommaerrs, Paul 84, 128, 129, 143
Monday, Scephanie 167
Monsrn, Hollymme 178
Monsrn, Mark 167
Montague, Kelly 122, 154, 180
Montague, Kristine 191
Monteith, Alicia 167
Montey>, Andrew 167
Monternurro,joseph9,27, 70, 114, 178
Moore, Annie 125, 156
Moore, Qidy 62, 178
Moore, Jeffrey 117, 178
Moore,jenny68, 117, 154
Moore, Julie 109, 112, 125, 154
Moore, Kathren 167
Moore, Michelle 178
Moore, Susanna 154
Moore., Katie 72
Moorehouse, John 90
Morales, Jose 78, 178
Mordini, Celeste 125, 154
Morehouse, john 62, 154
Moreland, June 143
Morford, Kristen 154
Morgan,Grlm 154
Morgan, Matthew 167
Moriarity, Amanda 154
Monmity, Nicole JO, 62, 105, 167
Morin, Randy 178
Morin, Ryan 178
Morre, Jenny 88
Morrissey, Timothy 167
Morton, Joseph 178
Morzfeld, Ashley 167
Moschell , Richard 143
Moser,Aurelia47,54,57, 105, l09, 126, 178,
193, 197
Mosley, Lavell 20, 70, 191

Mowry, Gren 112, 117, 154
Mowry, Llsa 118, 178
Mr. Tremper 28, 29
MSI Insurance 205
Mucldm, Anjulr I, 2, 7, 8, JO, 20, 23, 27, 37,
41. 42, 45, 56, !03, 104, 130, 137.
139, 182, 183, 185, 191, 1%, 242
Mueller, Aaron 167
Mueller, Admn 178
Mueller, Mark 167
Mueller, Megan 125, 154
Mullaly, KC111 70, 71, 127
Mulligan, Tara 117, 167
Mulroy, Jmnes 62, 167
Munoz, Vanessa 167
Murcurio, Jermy 28
Muro, Hannah 167
Muro, Peter 78, 191
Murphy,Oaire IJ0, 191
Murray, Timothy 178
Music Center 202
Music Interests 144, 145
Mussatti, Kevyn 71, 167
Mussatti, Robyn 20, 110
Mycon, Penny 143
Myers, Michael 178
Mystic Tan 201

Naidicz, Brian 57, 66, 96, 178
Naidicz, Kristina 72
Naseer, Ashruf 167
Nasi, Ashley 172, 178
National Honors Society 56, 57
National News 32, 33
Naura,Olris 117, 121, 154
Naura, Garret 191
Neal, Ray 178
Neff, Taryn 89, 114, 167
Nehls, Tatum 109
Nelson, Aaron 4, 5, 16, 57, 75, 90, 120, 122,
132, 178
Nelson, Anthony 154
Nelsoo, Daniel 3, 29, 62, 90, 105, 115, 138,
185, 191
Nelson. Nick J07
Nelsoo, Robert 137, 154
Nelsoo,Sara 70, 71, 114, 176, 178
Nelsoo, Tony 117
Nenninger-Hohenstein, Dorscilla 154
Nepper, Alyssa 48, 109, 122, 154
Nerby, Keith 143, 170
Ness, Benjamin 85, 152, 154
Neu, Allyson 57, 77, 178
Neummm, Allison 117, 137, 167
Neummm, Laura 125, 154
Neururer, Kathleen 143
Nevarez, Angelica 191
New Teachers 170, 17 1
Neziroski, Jenny 154
Nguyen, Vincent 178
Niccolai, Kyle 74, 154
Nichi, Kristin 55, 178, 194
Nichols, Andrew 154
Nichols, Mmilee 125, 154
Nickel, Aaron I 78
Nickel, Tamara 154
Nida, Olristopher 62, 90, 154
Nicolazzi, Kyle 167
Niesen, Admn 178
1'.\esen,Zachary85, l l 7, 154, 190
Niles, Nicholas 71, 167
Noel, Deqwon 167
Noel, Nicole 126
Nolan,G:iurmey 122, 191
Nommen.sen, Kayla 178
Norman, Jeffery 167
Norris, Adam 178
Norris. Elizabeth 65. 154
Northern, Reina 178
Nortcti, David 178

Norton, Kali 72, 154
Notongham,Kathleen 77, 120, 122, 167,222
Novak, Gregory 186
Novit, Jenry 143
Nyberg, Eric I 54

Oakley, Jaleesa 154
Oaks, Cody l lO, 126
Oates, Sarah 77, l 67
Oatsval\, Rebecca 137, 154
Obertin, Lyrni 143
O'GJnnel\, Ashley 20, 191
Octagon Oub 132, 133
Octagon Oub 227
Odoriz.zi, Dana 76, 77, 122, l 78
Odoriz.zi, Vincent 117, 154
Ogren, Jeffrey l 78
O'Guin, Kyle 71, 154
Oh, Seung l 78
01\Jry>, Gory 167
Oliver, Andrae 137
01;.,,,,.'s Bakery 216
Olsen, Kelsey 191
Olshefski, Andrew 167
Olson, Evan 167
Olson, Kelsey 68
Olson, Sue 143
Olszewski, Bernard 191
Omega Candle Company 223
Onan.Jared 154
Onan, John 9, 16, 78, l 78
O'Neal, Lianne l 10, 125, 154
Orear, Myles l 78
O'Reil\y, Gorey 154
Ori,Jessica62,88, 117, 164, 167,219
Orlowski, Amy 19 l
Orozco, Kristena 125, 154
Orr, Aileen 178
Orth, Amie 139
Orth, Harry l 39
Orth,Janunie39, 132, 143
Orth, Michael 143
Orth, Nicholas 178
Orth, Nick 118
Ortiz, Annette l 22, l 54
Ortiz, Cathy 178
Oscarson, Oielsea l 54
Oster,Andrew95, 133, 178
Oster, Andrew 75
Oster, Megan 60, 155
Osrrowski, Jessica 167
Ours, Jason 191
Overl:r;,Oiery\ 117, 137, 155
Overcrowding 48, 49
Owens, Evan 155, 249

Paar, Jacquelyn 155
Pacetci,&unuel 137, 167
Pacetti, Sue 14 3
Pacetti, Tom 73
Pacetti's Music 212
Pacheco, Whi01ey 70, 7 l, l 78
Pade, Anianda l 12, l 55

Padgett, Todd l 43
Padlock, GJl\een 143
Pagan, Stephanie 155
Pahl, Raeanne 167
Paiel\i, Anthony 78, 96, 155
Pal\in,John {Eric)96, 167
Pallin,Sarah68, 124, 129, 167
Palmen Morors 213
Panooai1, Ben 139, 176, l 79
Pappc, Oiriscophcr 96, 167
Pappc,Sarah 73, 120, 122, 146, 191
Pappcrt, Tiffany 117, 155, 163
Paproth,Jason 70, 71
Parker, Amber 167
Parker, 01ristina l 79
Parker, Lara 191
Parker, Russel\ 155
Parking Passes 52, 53
Parrish, Rachel 20, 41, l 18, 192
Parrish, Tyler 155
Parshall, Stephanie 155
Partnen in Design 205
Pasch, Ashley 155
Paskiewicz, Ashley 56, 93, 103, 130, 139, 167
Paskiewicz, Janine 77
Pascerski, Daniel 179, 226
Pastor, Oaudia l 43
Pastor,Julia4l, 137, 167
Pactan, Joyce 14 3
Paul, Joshua 155
Paulauskas, Andrew 78, IOI, 155
Paulauskas, Gary 143
PDQ223
Pecha, Danielle l 92
Pecha, Jason 71, l 55
Ped\er, Ashley 167
Peer Mediation 42, 43
Peet, Joanna 192
Pekkarainen,James 101, 155
Pellizzi,James 29, 46, 104, 114, 170, 182, 192
197
Peloquin, &unantha 98, 102
People 138, 139
Pepsi 217
Pereira, Jonathan 96, 137, 155
Perez, Nai1cy 51, 143
Perez, Nastassia 167
Perez, Rachael 89, 167
Perez, Roger 155
Perez, Vanessa 155, 162
Perez, Victor 56, 75, 192
Perez, Zachary l 92
Perry, Kathryn 107
Pesik, Brai1don 71, 155
Petennan, Lindsay 109
Peters, Melissa 80
Petersen, Anthony 86
Petersen, Ashley 72, 167
Petersen, Erik 179
Petersen, Kyle 192
Peterson, Lauren 104, 125, 155
Peterson, Trevor 155, 231
Petretti-Watring, David 71, 167
Petretti-Watring, Franklin 19, 62, l 92
Petrin, Steven 155
Perrovic, Lauren 11 2, 119, 121, 172, 179
Pettit, Ryan 84
Petts, Amanda 155
Peets, Nicholas 192
l'feiffer, Cara 129, 143
l'feiffer, Sceve 85
Pflug, Oiarles 84, 95, 167
Phelps, Sarah 114, 179
Phillips, Benjamin 155
Pias, Melissa l 79
Piccolo, Rhonda 117, 155
Pickhardc,Jernia42,57, 115, 126, 179
Piehl, Amalia 103, 167
Piehl, Kristina 77, 99, 104, 117, 167
Piel' Brittany 12 7' 179
Piela, Benjamin 117 , 121, 167
Picnkowski, Brianna 124, 128, 129, 167
Pierce, Scott 46
Pier Jumping 176, 177
Pierson, Harmah 77, 80, 167
Pignatel\i,Natalic43, 102, 179
Pignotti, Antonio 155
Pikna, Laura49,68, 112, 122, 137, 167
Pil\er, Katherine 127, 192
Pisciotti, Robert 155
Pistora, Megar1 112, 113, 124, 137, 167
Pistora, Stephanie 112, 113, 124, 137, 167,
168, 228
Pivovar, Eric l 79
Piwoni, Ryai1 100, 114, 167
Platinum Systems 209
Plato, Sceve 1OJ
Pneumaiech 210

Reese, Amanda 179
Reeves, Connor 95, 168
Reeves, Karen 125, 155
Reeves, Rachel 19, 192
Referendum 46, 4 7
Regalado, Pamela ll 7, 155
Registration Fees 52, 53
Reh\Jerg, Andrew 71, 168
Reid, Tma 179
Reidenbach, Andrew l 17, 155
Reif, Robin 143
Rein, Patrick 155
Remus, Daniel 71,84, 168
Renado, Isabel 77
Renaissance 54, 55
Rendler, Elise 119, 179
Resny, Elliot l l 7
Resuclek, Oiriscopher 129, 155
Reuter, Lies! 72, 155
Reuter, Morgan 72, 89, 105, 168
Revis, Brenna 125, 155
Reyes, Cruz 155
Reynolds, Danielle l lO
Reynolds, Stephanie 48, 125, 155
Rezny, Elhott 117, lZI, 155
Rhodes, Diana 143
Rhodes, Rebecca 110, 117, 168
Ricchio, Amanda 72
Ricciardi, Amy 88, 103, 114, 164, 168, 210
Ricciardi, Carlo 179
Rice,Nicholas85, 100, 155
Richards, Jake 155
Richards, Travis 179
Richardson, Jeremy 70, 90
Richelieu, Calla 3, 179
Richmood, Michael 20, 70, 192
Ricker,Jay 57, 95, l 79
Rideaux, Louis 143
Ridolfi, Rock 75, 104, 164, 168
- - . - : - " - - - ; --, Riggen, Jennifer 192
Riley, Oielsea 18, 19, 106, 112, 120, 122,
192, 199
Riley, Dylan 122, 155, 178
Rinke, Sarah 2,42, 112, ll8, 119, 122, 192
Ristau, Whimey 72, 192
Ricacca, Bryan 117
Ricacca, Lori 107
Ricacca, Rebecca 110
Rivera, Anthony 168
.__ _....___..__....__............. Rivera, Molly 109
Roonhaus, Amanda 85, 155
Roonhaus, Grant l 79
Quella, Andrew 71, 85, 101, 155
Robbins, Benjamin 178, 179, 226
Quella, Ryan 70, l 79
Robbins, Thomas 155
Quill & Scroll 56, 57
Roberts, Amanda 110, 117, 168
Roberts, Ashley 114, l 68
Quinn, Otriscopher 179
Roberts, Drew 100, 107, 126, 168
Quinn, John 155
Robinson, Oiad 168
Robinson, Jeffrey l 54
Robinson, Jordan 24, 46, 57, 96, 128, 129,
132, 179
Robinson, Mykel 137, 192
Rocha, Anais 155
Rocha, Noe 74, 156
Rodriguez, Alyssa 115, 117, 137, 168
Rodciguez, Oscar 14, 114
Rogers, Julie 110, 122, 156
Rohde, Adam 117, 168
Romano, Oiarles 54, 143
Romano,Gina27,41,51,57, 77, 105, ll8,
119, 122, 137, 179
Romanowski, Amanda 19, 72, 120, 122, 192
Romanowski, Jessica 64,65, 99, 164, 168, 180,
194, 222
Romhilski, Austin 71, 156
R&R Automoti11e 226
Romero, Oistina 179
Raebum, Stephanie 155
Rommelfanger, Nicholas l 79
Raether, Amanda 179
Ropp, Megan 99, 102, 156
Ragnow, Daniel 71,86, 155
Rosales, Adriana 3, 104, 192
Raimondi, GJrrisa l 10, 155
Rosen, Mandee 168
Ralph, Alyssa 11 0, 168
Rosenberg, Daniel 12, 109, 112, 113, 137, 179
Ranallo, Otristopher 155
Rosencutter, Andrea 11 , 73, 110, 168
Rosencutter, Nicholas 56, 192
Rangel, Joseph 192
Rangel, Sarah 56, 162, 192
Rosenthal, Nadrne 156
Rosinski, Lauren 192
Rasch' Daniel l 79
Rash, Katie 20, 72, 192
Rosmann, Joshua 7 l , 168
Rasmussen, Andrew 179
Ross, Derrick 168
Ratliff, Marcia 155
Ross, Dylan 156
Ratzburg, Daniel l 68
Ross, Kirstin 49, 117, 168
Ratzburg, Jason 20, 95, 192
Rossi, Allyson 192
Ratzburg, Zachary 192
Rossi, Matthew l 68
Rausch, Amanda 119, 192
Rossman, Josh 221
Rawdkhern,Supanooc 137, 192
Rovik, Samuel 71, 168
Recreational Sports 60, 61
Rovik, Thomas 71
Redlin, Louise 143
Rowe, Kayla 45, 168
Redlin, Meghan 137, 179
Rowe, Marla 156
Reed, Emma 122, 168
Ruai1e, Andrea 72, 137, 168
Reener, Jordan 114
Ruane, Otristina 156
Pohlson, Joana 167
Pollock, Kyle 179
Pollock, Loretta 155
Pollocoff, Kyle l 79
Polso, Adam 168
Polzin, Scefanie 192
Portables 48, 49
Poopichel, Ashlie l 79
Potter, Daniel\e 20, 192
Potter, Diana 122, 155, 168
Potthast,Jeffrey48, 179
Potts, Amanda 110, 192
Powder Puff 28, 29
Powell, Austin 168
Powel\, Michael 192
Powel\, Nicole I 79
Poyner, Lauren 112, l 13, 168
Pratt, Brittany l 79
Pratt, Daniel 116, 117, 121, 155
Predaina, john 74' 86
Prester\, Aaron 168
Price, Stephanie 192
Prieto, Ruben 155
Prophet Asset Management 222
Procarione, Kacie 121, 137, 155
Prom 16, 17
Prozanski, Dan 143
PTSA 44,45
Pulaski,OiescerJ,21,44, 140, 196
Pulda, Amanda 143
Pulda' Jeff 85
Pulera, Steven 16, 54, 62, 104, 179
Pulera, Zachary 179
Puntil\o,Jake 71, l 17, 168

Ruark, Angela 14, 20, 41, 56, 110, lJl, 132,
192
Rul:enzer, Oirista 148, 156, l7l
Rude, Yosef 168
Ruffalo, Kristin 192
Ruffalo, Tera 156
Ruffolo, john 144
Ruffolo, Lindsey 37, 56, 57, 72, 93, 103, 127,
130, 139, 179, 201, 228
Ruffolo, Maurizia 122, 179
Rugg, Emily72,89, 117, 168
Rugg, Matthew 29, 193
Ruibyte, Ginvile 125, 156
Ruiz, Sandra 122, 156
Rumachik, Carl 57, 179, 208
Rumachik, Neil l lJ, 156, 158, 190
Rundle, Brodie 156
Runnoe, David 168
Russell, Amanda 168
Russell, Elise 124, 168
Russo, Peter 117, 168
Rucchik, Adam 193
Ryshkus, Quinn 156
SabOOr, Kernieth 168

Sadov.ski, Jason 179
Sadov.ski, Jeremy 193
Salani, Michael 86, 179
Salas, Emily l 79
Salata, Otristopher 156
Salata, Rachel 15, 20, 104, 107, 193
Salcedo, Ramon 75
Salerno, Joseph 137, 156
Salerno, Phillip 168
Saleski' Amanda 122' 137' 169
Salituro, john 71
Salsbrernier, Harmah 72
Samaniego, Araceli 169
Sampolinski' Richard 169
Sandalbach, Sceven 74
Sandberg, Katie 20, 193
Sanderson, Melinda 169
Sanderson, Nichole 57, l 79
Sanderson, Richard 85' 193
Sandlin, Terrell 179
Sandlin, Thomas 169
Sandvick, 1..en,.,;d 3, 16, 55, 57, 105, 179
Santarelli, Perri, Santarelli, DDS 223
Santelli, Maria88, 117, 156, 222
Santelli, Michael 156
Sasso, Maria 156
SATs 50, 51
Sater, Adam 136, 179, 208
Sater, Joshua 156
Saulys, Jaclyn 156
Savaglio, Alessandro, Jr, DDS 211
Savaglio, Alessandro, Sr, DDS 213
Savaglio, Andrea 56, 73, 88, 109, 130, 136,
139, 160, 169
Sax, Dale 144
Scales, Kay 144
Scanron, Brian 74
Schrandt, Allan 164
Schani, Ashlel' 77, 110, 126, 179
Schani, David 144, 159
Schani, Jackie 126
Schend, Jamie 144
Schenk,&cokeJ,20,41,56,86,99, 131, 193,
196
Schenk, Margo 144
Schenk, Mark 70' 144
Scheppa, Taran l 9J
Scherer, Matthew 169
Scherr, Jennifer I l 7, 169
Schindler, Emily 18, 29, 64, 65, 193
Schlax,Adam20,27, 118, 121, 122, 191,
193, 196
Schlenker, Bryanna 169
Schlenker,San1Uel62,90, 169
Schlereth, Matthew l 17, 169

SchJOC>SCr, M1rka l37
Schme1>er, Joel 156
Schmeiser, Philip 169
Schnuckel, Daruellc 102, 156
Schnud, Alm 144
Schmidkoo::,)cnnifer 77, 93, 124, 154, 169
Schnudr, Allan 202
Schnudt, Amanda 42, 193, 241
Schnudt, 'u:ole 179, 193
Schnudt, Scoct 193
Schmidt, Stacee 169
Schnut::, Omsropher 70, 179
Schnlitz, 1nomas 71, 156
Schneider, Jonathan 156
Schneider, Katlee 56, 73, 193
Schneider, Kellie62, 93, 160, 169
Schneider, Ryan 179
Schneider, Tmy 109
Schnuck, Allan 169
Schnuck, Michael 156
Schnuck, RyM IOI, 156
Schoenler, Bnan 53, 96, 117, 120, 121, 156
Schoenler, Korena 156
Schonscht.tl, Annand 129, 179
Schoruchcck, Enn 77, 129, 156
Schrandt, Allan 3, I00, I 79, 219
Schroeder, l<r\>tal 110, 127
Schuenemann, Tom 169
Schulte,:omantha57,64,65, 107, 126, 179
Schultz, Apnl 118, 193
hultz,Jcnnifer 125, 156
h":ib, Alesia 156
Sch"mk, Alex 169
Science Oub 128, 129
Scoo::ert, jcnnifer 156
Scm:ert,M1chelle71,93, 105, 107, 112, 115,
117, 121, 137, 169
Scoo::ert,&imantha 12,27,88, 105, 107, 117,
121, 137, 156
Scro, Ashlee 119, 122, 180
Scro, )ennifet 156
Scocc, ]aim 169
Scro, Tayler 156
Sttbeck Gallery 210
Seibel, Natalie 169
Seidl, Kristen 20, 103, 193
Seidler, Angelique l37, 144
Seitz, Rachel 65, 98, 169
Seim, Amanda 77, 117, 169
Semko, RishM 169
Sengbusch, Keiler 12, 20, 66, 105, 107, 126,
193, 236
Sengbusch, Riley 15, 35, 66, 84, 105, 169
Senior> 182, 183
Senior Banquet 18, 19
Sennholz, Andrew 180
Sennholz, Joseph 180
Sennholz, Tiffany 156
Serpe, Katel~n 121, 180, 186, 188, 202, 221
Serpe, Michelle 144
Senich, Michael 156
Senich, Michelle 156
Sevik, Melisa 157
Sextm, Miranda 169
Seymour & Associates, CPA 208
Seymour, Letesa 169
Siackolferd, Rusty 109
Shada, Kiryl 42, 57, 99, 11 , 180
Shambcrg, Janue 169
Sharu, Ashley 28, 29
Shapiro, Matthew 15, 57, 75, 96, 180
9-han, Alex 107
9'eforgcn, Neal 193
9'ekein, Nathaniel 33, 57' 75, 178, 180
~ey. Natasha 157
Sheridan Lanes 230
Sheridan Self Storage 229
~. jcnnifec 89
~.Dan 141, 144
9upley, Sarah 180
Shopping for School Oothes 150, 151
hopping Online 180, 18 1
9iort, Jeremy 127' 15 7
9'ufesk)·, Kath 157
9'ulas,Amyllech42,56,57, 122, 130, 180
9'upe, AJIL<cn 114, 180
9'upe, Matthew 5, 157
Sielski' Brett 19 3
Siferd,)<y;hua 71, 157
Sikich, Daruelle 62, 102, 157
Sikir.i, Holly 110, 169
Sil"a, Oscar 169
Sima,Amher 104, 124, 169
Simmms, Katie 157
Simo, Enn 169
Siiro,Nicholad2,35, 127, 173, 17, 180
Simm, Aaron 100, 193
Srrolsen, Nicole 193
Smpsm,Bech 17, 110, 127, 180

Simpsm, L11nar 66
Simpsm, Troy66, 157
ign O ub 136, 137
Singer, Andrew 12, 78, 109, 117, 126, 178,
I

Smger, Susan 144
Signs /;ry Tamorrow 210
Sino::ich, &imuel 62, 63, 104, 169
Sitar., Paul 117, 157
Site Council 44, 45
Skanrrn, Bnan 169
Skelcm, Janet 180
Skeltrn, Terren 157
Skenandore, Januc 180
Skokut, Oissandra 34, 52, 57, 122, 180
Sknpsk)., Alan 93, 144
Slaght, Leah 117, 166, 193
Sleszynski, Bnan 74, 107, 126, 180
Sleszinski, Kathenne 109, 112, 167, 169
Sl)'Vlf15ki,jack 72
Sinall, Kara 20, 118, 119, 122, 193
Smet, Jessica 146, 180
Siner, Ryan 5, IOI, 157
Snlick, Stephanie 193
Snlith, Andrew S2, 70, lOS, 114, II , 180
Snlith' Brandoo 169
Snlith, Brittany 169
Snuth, OmstCl'her 20, 70, 86, 194
Sn1i th , Elizab..'th II 7 , I S7
Siruth, jo;eph 180
Snlith, Kailee 62, 117, l S7
Snud>, Kandace I04, 169
Snuth, Karan 7, 23, 37, 56, 57, 72, 84, 103,
IOS, 130, 180
Snlith, Kegan 180
Snlith, Matthew 194
Snuth, Rachel I S7
Snlith, Renee 126
Snlith, &imantha J IS, 180
Snlith' &ira 180
Snlith, Sennena 169
Snlith, Shaun I S7
Snuth, Timothey 70, 194
Snavely, Daniel J94
Snediker, Russell 56, 118, 180
Snyder, Mary 144, 145
Snyder, Rachel I, 3, 11, 16, 20, 40, SI, SS,
56, 61, 105, 109, 130, 132, l39,
162, 183, 194, 242, 2S3
Soccer, Boys 74, 75
Soccer' Girls 88, 89
Socha, Adam 70, 78, 90, J09, 119, 18S,
194, 238
Socha, Alex 71, 78, 90, 109, 117, 169
Soens-Francetic, Tatiana 169
Softball 98, 99
Solano, Angelica 157
Sophomores 160, I 61
Sorensen, Amy 68, 127' 180
Soren.sen, Laurel 144
Southport Bank 209
Southport Rehab Associates 219
Southport Rigging 20 l
Spaeth, Andrew 118, 129, 194
Sparanrus, Jenna 194
Sparks, Jessica 68, 122, 169, 228
Sparks, Kyle 71, 157
Spasojevich, Ahgail 180
Spaso,JCvich, jereiruah 86
Spasojevich, Natalie I S7
Spaulding, Lia 104, 194, 2IS
~t,)nsh 107
Spencer, Omsropher 14, 194
Spencer, Danuan 90, 157
Sports 58, 59
Sports Camps 219
Sports Gear 222
Spot Drive-in, The 232
Spratlmg, Amy 2S, 180
Scaaden, Dana 2, 2S, 77, 120, IZZ, 169,
256
Stachoo, Ryan 5S, 96, 119, 194
Stackhouse, Courtnee 124, 169
Scadig, Felicia IS7
Staker, Qyscal 54, lOS, 120, I 22, 169, 212
Stalker, Brittany 117, 169
Stamm, Ruth 137, 144
Stancato, &imantha 122, 157
tandardired Testing 50, 51
Standing Room On11 200
Stanfel, &imuel 71, IS7
Stanfield, Amy 109
Stanfield, Holly J2
Stangas, Kn.seen IS, 169
Stanley' Lacy 180
Stan cm, Ashlee 180
Staples,Jeffree 180
Stark, Katnna I 2S' I S7
Scarr, Julia

State Fa= lnsurance-C Onisrensen 219
State Fann lnsurance-M. Veenstra 209
Staterna, Brett 70, JOO, 194
Stauder, Alexander 117, J57
Stefano,•c, Aleksandra 9, 180
Stefanski, Kaylee 27, 105, 117, 148, 157
egman, Tiffany 157
Stein, Candace 144
SteinOOnk, Triaa IS, 131, 144
Stcinke,]usnn 90, 120, 122, 169
Steinmec:,Megan65,99, 103, 12S, IS7, 191
Stemseifer,jeanell~n 42, 114, 194
Stender, janlCS 180
Stensgard,jordan66,96, 105, 127, 157
Stephen, Heather 221
Stephanski, Kaylee 72
Stepler, Heather 68, 180
Stepping Stones 134, 135
Stevens, Megan 180
Stevens, &imantha 72
Stevens,~ 169
Stewart, Melissa S7, 112, J26, 127, 180
Stewart, Michael 71, IOI, 157
Stich, Ryan 122, IS7
Stoebg, Megan 72
Stofferahn, Saro 124, 169
Stokes, Judea 3, 104, 194
Storey, Tyre! 176
Straanan, Alexandria IS 7
Stratman, Meagan 180, 194
Strauss, Saro 117, 169, 180
Strecker, Ca<ei> 9, 20, 35, 44, S4, S6, 6J, 104,
109, 113, 115, 131, 137, 194, 196,
245
Strecker, Del:Oe 44
Streit, Nicole 112, J22, lJI, 166, 169
Strobbe's~Cart2 1 9

Scrouf, David 71, 157
Strauf, Rachel 146, 180
Struebing, Kristin 125, 157
Scnelccki, Edward 71, 169
Stuckey, Joe 70
Stuckey, Kevin I 7, 70, 90, 194
Stuckey, Paul 15, 169
Studdard, James 7S,86, 133, 180
Student Bands 178, 179
Student Government 104, 105
Student Government 234
Student Health Seroices 23 1
Student Life 6, 7
Sturino, Margaret 117, 121, 169
Sturino, &imuel l S7
Sturycz,jay 120, 122
Sub Deb 132, 133
Sub Deb Dance 14, 15
Suk, Alliscn 42, S7' 109, 126, 132, J80
Suk, Daniel 157
Sullivan, Angela 157, 204
Sullivan, Antoinette 56, S7, 130, l39, 174,
181
Summers, O:ilin II 7, 121, I S7
Sunderland, William JS
Summer Concerts I 74, I 75
Summer Movies 148, 149
Sunn1side O ub & Restaurant 212
Super Sports 23 1
Suphaudphanich, Koc:hapom {Ilea) 114, 137,
194
Supervalu 225
Sustache,james 169
Sustache, ficholas 86, 194
Sviben, Anna 73, IZZ, 170
Swansm,Qy;tal 194
Swansen, Enc 20, 41, 42, 131, 133, 139, 192,
193, 194, 196
Sward, Sarah 25, IS7
Swartz, AJ 54, 100, 114
Swartz, Alan 170
Swartz, Mara 70, 71, 181
Swassrng, Katherine 170
Sweeney, Kayla 72, 115, 137, 170
Sweeney, Kyle IS7
Sweets n' Eats 210
Swenson, Mcnsse I09
Swiatko, Renee 144
Swift, Jonathan 181
S.-1ft, Sabnna 12S, IS7
Swimming, Boys 78, 79
wimming, Girls 76, 77
Swisher' Bethany 80
S.-dxxla, Ca<ei> 71 ' 157
&,;eprnru, Andra 72, I24, I 70
&;moens, Nathan 71, 86, IS7
&;moods, Richard 89
&;moods, William 144
Symphonic Band 116, 11 7
ymphonic Orchestra I 22, 123
Symphonic Winds 118, 119
&ypult, Kimberly 117, I S7

SzaOO, Joseph 170
Szwede, Ashley 122, 157

;..;..;.,;..;;;;.;....s._ __

__,_

Tague, Leah 170
Tait,Gregory61, 70, 100, J26, I
Talbert, Briana 122, J32, JS7
Tapper, Kati 110, 126
Tapper, Tiirothy I 70
Tarping 160, 161
Tarbox, Enc 194
Tawwater, Mary Francis J57
Taylor, Valerie41, 144, 170
Teegarden, Elizabeth 125, 157
Teen Court 42, 43
Teen Turmoil 34, 35
Television 130, 131
Tempest 130, 131
Tennis, Boys 96, 9 7
Tennis, Girls 72, 73
Tenuta, Fred 70
Tenuta's 204
Terrazas II, Alfonso 157
Terwall, Michelle 77, 125, 157
Tews, Andrea 181
Tews, Mark 70, 181
Thiery, Kelly 127
Thimmesch, Andrew J 70
Thimmesch, Kristen 72, 181
Thomas, Dain 181
Thomas Eye Care 206
Thomas, Kara 137' 144
Thomas, Kendra 125, IS7
Thomas, Melissa 144
Thomas, Robert 132, 144
Thomas, Taryn 105, 122, 150, IS7
Thomas, Taylor 72
Thomas, Whitney 42, S7, 72, 99, 181
Thompson, James 170
Thompson, Shudi IS7
Thomson, Corey JS7
Thom, R)'31143, 47, 57, 105, 120, 122, J26,
137, 181
Thornberg, Hanna 156, 158
Thorsen, Andy I06
Thrams, Amanda 158
Thrams, Laura 181
Thrasher, Renee 7, 37, 56, 103, 110, 130,
139, 181
Threlkeld, Kayla Mae 77, 109, 126, 194
Threlkeld, Nicole I S8
Threlkeld, William 127
lbrift Stores 172, 173
Thwing, Melanie 93, 158
Tickets 166, 167
Tijenna, Amanda 20, 194
Tiruelrown 216
Tobacco Free Coabtion 213
Tol:olsky,Ashley99, 107, 126, I8J
Tolnlsky, Keith 99
Todd, Brentley 50, 170, 228
Todd, Macara 158
T~ski, Brooke 158
Tomic, Daliborka l J4, 181, 201
Toms, Oyscal I70
Toms, Dylan 158
Toms, jereiny 158
Toomey, Michael 158
TC1'el, Blake 144
Top 20 56, 57
Torcaso, Anthrny 181
Torcaso,jooeph 71, 127, 158
Torres, Juan 170
Torres, Ro.emary 181
Touhey, Pamela55,57, 72, 126, J27, 181,
204
T""'°",Mary 144
Town.send, t:Xiug 99, 144
Track, Boys 90, 91
Track Girls 92, 93
Trailbla= 232
Tranberg, Katelyn J J4, 181
Treble Oloir 124, 125
Tredup,Janlie 20, 99, I9S

Trent, James 195
TreVl.IO, Andrea 159, 181
Triangle 215
T nnidad, David 86, 158
Tristan, Krisnna 158
Tritt, Bryan 35, 170
........., T rojanettes 11 O, 111
Trottier 223
Troctier,Cliris8S, 144
T -Shirt5 Express 212
Turvaville, Gula 170
Tutoring Services 40, 41
T utde, David 4 J, 144
T "OO'lC)', Sarah I 70
Tyre, Melanie 12S, IS8
Tyson, Emily 28, 195
Tzomes, Mattu 19, 145

Uhlir,]nshua 19S
Uhlir,Justin 170
Ulmer, Bryce 55, 170, 206
Ulmer, Kaitlyn I, 10, 20, 23, 37, 44, S6, 103,
130, 139, 19S, 196, 240
Ultmate Frisbee 184, 185
Umfress, Carolyn 23, 124, J30, 139, 170
Usinger, Adam 181
Usinger, Brian 195

Vaccaro, Doug 107
Vagnoni, Mallory 125, JS8
Valeri,Andrew71, 100, 170
Valeri, Jackie 103, 145
Valeri, 'cholas J9, 20, 42, 75, 132, 133, 19S,
196, 215
Van Bergen, Brittany 68, 98, 170
Van Caster, Shannon 73, 124, 170, 204
Vanderpoel, Susan 145
Vander Himist, Debbi 114, 137
Van Overloop, Oiurcney 181
Van Reinmen, Geoff 95, 14S
Vandehei II, Jonathan 170
Vargas, Matthew J58
Vargas, Michelle 195
Vargas, Romana 16, 195
Vargas, Sha\\TI 100, 170
Vargas, Staa 170
Vargas, Vercnica J58
Vargas, Wilham 170
Vasquez, Valaree 170
V3SS1lev, Maria 170
Vaughn, Angela 99, 195
Vehrs, Cole 195
Velez, Nicole 99, 170
Ventura Fine Jewelers 207
Ventura, Gianna 73, 88, I2S, 158, 201
Ventunni, Jcreiny 118, 122
Vergenz, Rebecca 158
Video Games 190, 191
Video Games 208
Vigansky,Alex 14,S7,66,8S, 181
Vigansky, Zachary I 70
Villalol:os, jo'voo 158
Villalpando, Ashley JS8
Villani & Becker, CPA 202
Villatro, &im 107
Villup, Fallon 126, 19S

Vincent, Michael 170
Vines, Zerick 158
Vinson, Abrieona 170
Viruon, Orlando 158
Vision World 202
Vite, Breanna 158
Vladusic, Bojan 78, 181
Vladusic, Mladen 96, 170
Vcxla, Jcx;eph 170
Voelz, Noelle 106
Vol!eyb all, Boys 86, 87
Volleyball, Girls 64, 65

in;==J

Wachowiak, Jonathan 170
Wacker, Aruunarie 145
Wade, Andrew86, 158
Wade, Nicholas 195
Wade, Rachael 195, 210
Wagner, Andrea 120, 122, 181
Wagner, Erin 76, 77, 158
Wagner, Rory 170
Waldow, Andrew 181
Walgreens 205
Waligora, Kathleen 127, 137, 146, 181
Waligora, Kristin 125, 158
• Walker, Emery 158
Wallin, Heather 117, 170
Wallin, Victor 158
Walls, Andrew 109, 117, 170
Walls, Geri 145
Walsworth Publishing 256
Walter, Carl 145
Walter,Jeffery 20, 85, 195
Walton, Ouistopher 85, 90, 158
Waltm, Danielle 170
Wambold, Karen 145
Wamboldt,James 181
Ward,Atalie77,88, 117, 148, 158
Ward, Thomas l l 7, 170
Wamock, Kyle 66
Warren, Andrew 158
Warrm, Jacob l l 7, 158
Washington, Rickey 85, 181
Watkins, Ashley 158
Watring, Allysa 12, 29, 77, 80, l7l
, Watring, Brittany 20, 27, 77, 195, 196, 238
Watring, Elizabeth 80
Watring, Jade 117, 158
Watring,Ja;eph 171
Watring, Karen 2, 16, 19, 57, 72, 104, 120,
122, 195
Watring,Kimberly65, 122, 158
Watring, Sue 145
Watson, William 75,84, 171
Waupoose, Randall 158
Waurka, Amanda 88
Wawiorka, Amanda 20, 41, 56
Wawiorka, Michael 90, 158
Weaver,Jerilynn 20, 195
We!:O, Rhonda 145
Wedell Orthodontics 222
Weide,Jessi 117, 158
Weigols, Ouistine 93
Weirick, Elizabeth 77,88, 118, 119, 122, 195,
238
Weirick, Nathan 71, 86, 117, 158
Weiss, Damon 19, 145
Weiss, Deena 89, 105, 110, 124, 171
Weldcraft 205
Wells,Andrew62,90, 127, 171
Wells, Ashley 107
Wells, Corey 71
Wells, Dan 62, 112, 185
Wells, Michele 181
Wells, Nancy 145
Wells, Roben 120, 145
Wells, Walter7l, 137, l48, 158
Welter, Michael 181
Wendorf, Carol 145, 188
Wenger, Jason 171
"~ Wmte, Adam 19, 75, 132, 133, 195
Wepfer, John 71, 159, 101

Wepfer,Ja;eph 9, 15, 20, 29, 56, 70, 100,
195, 196
Wepking, Kelly 44, 88, 105, 132, 171
Wermeling, Allison 20, 42, 166, 195
Wermcling, Amanda 110, 159
Wermeling, Ashlee 15, 171
Werve, Oiarles %, 145
Werve, Mathias 62, 63, 78, 90
West, Kendal 70, 90, 126, 181
West, Kendrick 42, 70, 90, 126, 181
West, Robert 159
West, Slynthia 125, 159
West, Stephanie 8, 19, 20, 122, 195, 196
Westermeyer, Brittnee 195
Westland, Michael 159
Weyker, Emily 56, 130, 137, 171
Weyker, Trish 80, 145
Weyrauch, Linda 145
Wheeler, Megan 93, 125, 159
Whitaker, Melissa 145
White, Colleen 43
White, Rayme 181
Whitefoot, Amanda 20, 180, 195
Whitefoot, Daniel 20, 96, 118, 121, 195
Whitlock, Emily 120, 122, 171
Whitrock, Magen 70, 71, 181
Whyte, Colleen 102, 152, 181
Wickersheim, Paul 171
Widmar, Emily 171
Wiegele, Brenda 110, 181
Wiegele, Brian 137, 159
Wiegert, Anne 159
Wiegert, Leslie 1,42, 118, 130, 137, 181
Wiele, Kenneth 117, 118, 121, 122, 145, 170,
171
Wielgos, Ouistine 42, 105, 125, 159
Wienke, Catherine 137, 181
Wienke, Patrick 60, 90
Wierzoo,Oavid74,%, 117, 159
Wierzchowski, Todd 109, 195
Wilbik, James 85, 100, 181
Wilcox, Lisa 137, 17 l
Wilcox, Robert 195
Wildman, Taylor 159
Wilhelmson,John 85, 145
Wilkiruon, Patricia 124, 129, 171
Willems, KateJ, 42, 57, 126, 181
Williams, Ashley 159
Williams, Deanna 110, 171
Williams, Ervin 35, 181
Williams, Jaclyn 159
Williams, John 144
Williams, Justina 20, 110, 195
Williams, Myica 181, 256
Williamson, Adam 159
Willis, Jacob 159
Willis, Patrick 74, 171
Willis, Stacey 126, 195
Willman, Daniel 70, 181
Wilson, Debi 145
Wilson, Megan 102, 112, 125, 159
Wilson,Randy49,84,85, l45
Wilson, Stan 145
Wind Ensemble 118, 119
Winterle, Brandon 20, 131, 187, 195
Winterle, Jason 171
Wirch, Jeff 77
Withrow, Jennifer 17 l
Wnuk, Nicole 110, 117, 171
Wohlgemuth, Ryann 12, 105, 109, 112, 137,
159
Wojnicz,Max7l, 17l
Wolf, Hailey 159
Wolf, Jordan 171, 181
Wolf, Kayla 110, 159
Wolf, Meghan 104, 181
Wolfe, Justin 195
Wolfe, Matthew 159
Wolford, Sarah 18 l
Woller, Diana 104, 124, 171, 201
Women's Choir 124, 125
Wocxl,Megan 166, 171
Wocxlley, Olastity 159
Wocxls, Kelly 107
Worcester, Kyle 57, 107, 118, 119, 121, 122,
181
Wrestling 66, 67
Wright, Amber 117, 171
Wright, Gina 195
Wrobel,Jill 125, 159
Wroblewski, Debra 145
Wynia, Carolynn 20, 25, 107, 117, 119, 122,
195
Wysocki, Brandon 16

Spare time
go to the movies

Yance.Jesse 181
Yancey, Tisha 20, 41, 56, 105, 126, 195, 196
Yanke, Joel 27
Yankura, Amanda 124, 171
Yee, O:nnie 125, 159
Yee, Daniel 181
Yontz, Brent 117, 171
Yorgensen, Jason 57, 66, 95, 118, 122, 181
Young, Alex 66, 95, l7l
Young, Brandon 95, 195
Young, Justin 95, 159
Young, Kandace 195
Young, Kristen I 71
Yule, Benjamin 57, 181
Yule, Catherine 73, 195
Yule, Ouistopher 181

"When I'm not busy, like everyone
else, I like to hang out with friends
go horseback riding and paint."
mlfllll!1f.a

spend time with boyfriend
or girlfriend

"My friends and I go to Coldstone because of the variery ofOther
Cler the ice cream that they have."

study for school

Survey of 233 students from grades 9, 10, 11, 12

Zalm, John l 45
Zaionc, Thrnnas 181
Zalokar,Jake 122, 159
Zamora, Manuel l 71
Zamudio, Ruby 181
Zander,Steve47,57, 176, 18l
Zanin, Alaina 51, 57, 62, 93, 118, 181
Zapp, Tara 181, 204
Zarletti, Amanda l4, 28, 29, 107, 126, 181

Zavrel, Erik 129, 181
Zdanowicz, Paul 95, l 7 l
Z=k, Kevin 9, 20, 42, 75, 95, 133, 195, 196
Z=utek,Alllson 57, 77, 172, 181
Zettle, Ryan 129, 145
Zeyen, Zachary 181
Ziccarelli, Marianne l45
Zieciak, Maksymilian 20, 56, 105, 195, l96
Ziesemer, Samantha 1, 2, 16, 20, 37, 41, 42,
43,46,47, 56, 103, 105, 107, 126,
130, 139, 154, 182, 188, 193, 195,
196, 240
Zigner, Miranda 171
Zilisch, Brittany 159
Zimany, Ethan 53, 195, 238

Zimany, Samantha 7, 11, 56, 103, 130, 139,
168, 171, 199
Zimmerman, Erin 80
Zimmerman, Jacob 181
Zolper,)ennifer 4, 37, 56, 57, 103, 105, 130,
139, 150, 181,201,244
Zolper, Kaitlyn 72, 105, 122, 159, I 79
Zoo:, Megan 57, 127, 137, 181,256
Zorn, Llana 77, 109, 112, 117, 159
Zuffa, Rachel 14 5
Zurawska, Donata 20
Zuraw.;ki, Alek 117, 159
Zurc16,0aig 16, 56, 105, 121, l27, 131, 181
Zuzinec,James 145

FACING FORWARD In front of a fan in the yearlxiok office, senior Rachel Snyder, junior Liz
Mathews and junior Heather Mata seek relief from June's 95-degree heat while facing unfinished
pages. Digital images stored on four iMacs and finally a newly built server created yearlxiok chaos.

ED WITH REAL CHANGE
UT QUICKLY FIRED UP
B AN END IN SIGHT, FORTY,
OR CRYING OUT LOUD
ld, wet and rainy signaled Spring, nature
~wo-"""ted the stormy days ahead. We might say
at enosha News headlines shattered the fling
of our spring. Even the post-poned Dr.
Bud Bowl of Powderpuff reminded us of the
emptiness in the principal's office.
While we went through the motions of our
end-0f-year events, Prom through Graduation,
the adults, the teachers and administrators, who
were to guide us, pressed on, a bit adrift in facing the growing controversy. They knew the drill,
however, and classroom instruction went on
straight toward final exams and Senior Banquet.
Even shghtly off-kilter, we pushed the positive. We faced the music with fresh events hke

a courtyard Evening of the Arts, showcasing our
best artists, best actors and best musicians for
the community. We reached out for dancing
partrlers, hosting a record-breaking Senior Citizen Prom on May 15. Radical and rowdy, we
pulled off Battle of the Bands, M1V "Made"
auditions and a Diversity Assembly that featured
hip-hop and "Stinkin' Garbage" drumming.
For a last blast, we rocked the gym with a postfinal exam Band Jam. Despite fourth-quarter
fun, an interim principal at Graduation reminded us that facing forty meant more than
an image touch-up. We all understood the legal
process would stretch past June 6, offering no
closure as 438 of us crossed the stage.

n forever free
To enhance her layout design,
sophomore Megan Godin cuts out
clippings from ESP magazine
during yearbook. With trendy
mags sparking graphic ideas, reporters and editors created current
designs. :: Ringing up an order at
the combination Taco Bell/Pizza
Hut off Highway 50, junior Jade
Oark hustles to work hard, instead of the stereotypical, hardly
working. :: In tropical blue-water
tank and pants, German teacher
Jamie Orth gets a softball grip for
Spirit Week's dunk tank at lunch.
.

I

n scream10 soog
Belting out "Smile," junior leadguitarist Josh Griffey, one of five
musicians of Addison, entertains
at Battle of the Bands on May I.
A $5 admission cost supported
renovations for the auditorium.
The punk band False tan stole
the show, capturing first place.

Staff friends gather to celebrate principal of
15 years who retires after leave of absence
In the midst of controversy and confusion,
one thing was for sure: Dr. Bud Pulaski
retired as of June. As guests connect at the
retirement party, a teary Dr. Pulaski and
his wife respond to Dr. Robert Wells'
speech about the devoted principal. Joined
in hands and spirit, staff and close friends
danced to "Hava Nagiela" performed by
select senior Golden Strings performers .

1 ,ma
II

de ma doess
II

Arms extended with M1V's "Made" applications in
hand , juniors Jan1ie Lobcrger, Whimey Lewis anJ sophomore Alex Jenkins rush to Trojan Man for answers alxiut
the interview process. With rumors flcxxling the halls
days earlier , participants questioned the casting
coordinator's visit as a senior prank or an actuality. Lined
around the auditorium doors, 48 M1V hopeful s waited
over two hours for their two-minute step towar<ls fame.

I ft My boyfriend is a motocrosser and gave me
the idea to be 'Made' into that. Waiting a half hour,

my nerves started racing, but the Trojan Man
calmed and coached me on what to say.

Ig

-jr. Whi tney Lewis

0

film fa Jochon
Behind the scenes at the Calculus
Film Festival on June 2, senior
Victor Pere: heaps a plate full of
precels before watching the mathematical mmies. Groups of four
directed, \\Tote, edited anJ played
starring roles in films sohmg an
equation studied during the year.

diverse dessert
Flashy flags and homd:'0kcJ 'iCcnts
perk up hLmgry students as Diversity Awarcncssjwliors Trc Darby,
Ommal Dampier and senior Aly ·sa O>vclli display a cultural bake
sale for the Edmic Dessert Festival. Selling goods for 25 cents financed a 12-by-15-foot caiwas for
the west hallway's diversitv mural.

senio r sa les
Pinching a hot dog \\ith tongs,
senior Eric wanson screes senior
Ke,il1 Zeeck his choice of brats,
hot dogs or chicken at a senior
cookout.Withpriccsfrom 'I- 2,
the sale raiseJ money for the May
21 Setuor &mquet.

11 This was my third time performing at the Diversity Assembly. Since music is my passion and I want to

•

contribute to the diversity at school, I sang 'Diary' by
Alisha Keys with Kendal West as my dance partner.

11

-jr. Myica Williams

Out the door in 2004, our blast from the past
surfaced with a "Vintage Hollywood" Prom and
even an Iraqi war that our parents feared might
become a Vietnam. But, nothing was the same.
Old and bold, we seniors knew it all when it came
to facing the end as a beginning, just like the big
FOUR,O signaled a new, now image for our
school. We closed off our final four with flair.
•fat Jr of a kind
On digital, sophomore Dana
Staaden captures the Neus lalais
castle at Park Sansoucci in Potsdam, Germany. G:ilden Strings also
toured Wolfenbuttel and Berlin.
• Head turned, senior Micah
Averbeck looks back to find congratulations from family members
in the crowd. The June 6 celebration honored 438 graduates.
• Blowing through his saxaphone,

sophomore Alex Marianyi performs at the May 27 Evening of
the Arts Festival. Special Events
Committee through Student G:ivernment hosted to raise !650.

• rn the courtyard for a bite, junior Serhij Durford eats a free pizza/
soda lunch. Nearly 900 received
recognition from the nation's largest Renaissance Program.

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omen

0 Ey glancing own at their
peech, senior Val · torian Alys.5a
Covelli and ina
k deliver the
"Perspective" at June 6 Graduation.
Dripping blue pamt aces e
East wall as a crew works to erase
vandalism. Obsceniti littered baseball dugout as well a school brick.

Face It
. , An open mouth betray senior
Oielsea Riley' humor in work as he
fills color codes during Anatomy.
~ With a backhand, junior
Andre Glass returns a hit from a
Badger opponent for a three game
victory, 2-6, 7-5, 6,r4-J'lf-f'.J1T.-+st.A<0~<---------,
during the ub- tionals match.

W rapping the ~ under her arm,
junior Holly Mon.scln runs downfield
as eniors Emily 1jyson and Jessica
Oiatrnon move in for her flag. The
game was schedul:tfor May 13, but
rain delayed it un l May 20. Winning 36-1 , juniors ayed undefeared.

Face the Grode

One tep ahead of
ophomore var ity
Allemand suffer t
strides of the Kenosha unty Oiampionship on Oct. 3 , h Ld at Parkside.
Allem...md placed thir in the competition with a 16:51, a e minute and
'-----'-....,,.,.:w.JJLlU....u::uJ..ll...l..L.ULL.LJOm his previous year. The girls and boy Cross
teams dominated the championship,
both ranking first, the girls \\ith 24
points and the boy with 23. Varsity
runners sophom re Kellie hneider
with 14:23 and senior Brandon Davis
with 16:47 snatched the meet's record
times as individual event champions.

In Your Face

In a whistle-blow of m k authority,
senior Rob Macedo lif uards the International Club Lock In on March
12 with senior Lindse Francois. Besides swimming, voile ball, movies,
cards, karoke and sn eking filled
Lock:ln hours from 8 .m. to 8 a.m.

R illiantly colored plants draw senior
Adam Rutchik to a horticulture expert at the Oct. 28 Career and College Fair. Including Gateway Technical College which offers horticulture,
32 college representatives along with
80 career professionals answered student questions during ")-'-'UU>-~......,,..~--'-F....:a-'--'c:. e
. :'----'-in-'--'-th'-'-e~C
-"--r-"-o--'-w_d.:. ,

112 Wooing Bianca with waving
hands, junior Skip Mathias shares a
scene with senior Jenn Anderson in
Shakespeare's 'Taming of the Shrew."

Ito Nintendo 64 breaks up senior
Andrew Spaeth' time as a first-block
aide in the Music Wing. Spaeth also
assisted with sorting music and learning a new Music Theory program.

Face Value

8 FomlS in d, seniors Samantha Dewitz and gie Vaugn pay for
cap and gown ord rs in the commons.
6 With stark hite faces, senior
Casey Strecker an sophomore Christina Garcia conve a moving message
about drunk dri · g, joining 33 others in "Day of th Dead" on May 7.
All A out Faces