The Classic 2005

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 2004 to 2005 school year.

2017-04-18

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2005

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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TREMPER HIGH SCHOOL ! kenosha, WI

~~~~t

~ I .f\

L-------'=-=-=5

ER

2005

attitude
1

STUDENT LIFE 2

survival

determination endurance

MINI -MAG

3 ACADEMICS 4

A

Reality Test... 22

Slapping a high-five winds up
enthusiasm for spirit leaders
junior Tim "Ippy" Ipsen and
senior Steve Zander at the
Homecoming game on Oct. 1.
While blue gloves and stocking
hats clashed with bare chests,
a dozen fans tested will power
against 30-dcgrcc temps. Varsity surpassed the Demon test
as they burned up Burlington
football 35-6.

Joyfully re-enacting a scene
from Sister Act, seniors Craig
Zurcher and Adam Kwas
sing "I Will Follow Him" to
the Mr. Tremper audience.
After nine guys competed in
athletic routines and formal
wear/interview, senior Josh
Griffey captured red superhero cape, roses and Mr.
Tremper crown.

T

r+

Ir f,-..r,.

Stress Test ... 36
To relieve stress of the final school weeks, junior Ali
Manthei savors cheese and
pepperoni pizza, one of 1260
pieces provided by Academic
Affairs inside the courtyard.
The annual assembly and
pizza picnic recognized and
rewarded 813 Renaissance
students for academic success.

SPORTS
Test the Best ... 5i
In the 7-1 Sectional victor
over Bradford, sophomo
Gina Christenbury assists o
offense at Carthage on Jun
3. After a 2-1 Sectional Fin,
win over Janesville Craig, th
seventh-ranked Girls Socc
team tested the thrcc-tim
defending State champio
and third-ranked Brookfiel
Central but fell 0-3 in a sc
ond State appearance.

unity
5

6

GROUPS
Tes+ nri '

impression

connection
l 02

Bright and bold, , mphoruc
W'inds members senior Kyle
Lawrence and iu111or
ick
Macaluso play "Beer Barrel
Polka" while riding on top of
Frau Jamie Orth's car in the
Homecoming Parade. Oktober
Fest figures decorated German
Club's orange Volkswagon.
Later the club visited Daley
Plaza in Chicago for a traditional German Christmas
Market experience.

SS

PEOPLE

Test Results ... 246

Identity Test ... 138
Clutching a ball to deflect
another, junior Mike Kiczula
plays for the "Paul Stuckey
All- tars." An all junior team,
they dodged to fifth place in
the tournament fundraiser.
The $25 entry fee per team
went towards a new sound
system tested for Anderson
Field. Juniors Tre Darby,
Josh McDaniel and
ick
iles headed the endeavor,
raising $2,300 for the field.

8 INDEX

To wash down an order of
Bosco sticks from The Homecourt, sophomore Trevor Davis chugs one of 1,080
products sold per week by the
school store. Fast food and
apparel sales funded $8,000
in grants to clubs and 15,000
for DECA trips to Grand
Geneva Resort and Anaheim
Hilton for State and International competitions.

KENOSHA PUBLIC LIBRARY
KENOSHA, WI

Origami at the International
Club meeting aquaints Mexican exchange student Daniella Plata and other members with exchange student
Kaori Mitsuya's Japanese art
of paper-folding. International Club's 44 members a
well as other group , ports,
events and active indi\'iduals
imprinted history within the
CLASS! index to withstand
the test of time.

. . ral1y entfusiasm sophomore
Meg;Jn Ste1rmetz and sernor
Meg;Jn Genarre with g rls
volleyball tf.-ow candy into tre
stands at tre fall sports and
Homecorr1ng assembly Captains shouted oot varsity players
narres before sh.dents ond staff
clasl-ed on Ire obstacle cOU'se

ER

20~5

~1th moral si..pport for a
nervous bk:xx:I donor, 1cn1or
Kristen Stargas lends a sroulder lo I-er friend 1cn1or Dan
Me1rliardt Student Governrre-il set-cp '1'0Cl<s. ran day-crre
m:J cTecked 1n donors for tre
Mardi 10 Bk:xx:I Drive toot
brought 1n 447 pints of bk:xx:I

k ssemb11ng a fractioning colcmn apparatus during a fourth
black Organic Crernistry lab
seniors Jen fl/\dy and .Jema
Pickhcrdt distil rexcre by boiing 1t and ti-en cooling the purifoo vapors Overcrowding
forced 33 students o cram into
a single lab course offering

•

--• •

~rrns out for balance tl.llKY
Alyssa McGluestion wolf 1umps
on Ire balance becirn at State
competition on Mardo 5. McG>uestion placed third on bars
whle Kenosha Combined gymnastics 1n neutral, neon green
captured tre first g rls team
State ch:implOOShip title 1n city
and 40-year sch:iol history

I

~earls. stars and horsesh:ies.
clovers and blue moons entice
sopl-omores Mace Urb1 and
Lindsey Metz during 11.J"oeh on
Mardi 16. To celebrate spirit
week and St. Patrick's Day
DECA reld a Lecky Ch:irms
eating contest and sold Sh:imrock Sf-ekes 1n Ire commons.

Lauren Guttormsen
Liz Mathews
Jen Zolper

Business Manager
Volum e 41
560 26th A\'C.
Ken o, ha, \\'I 53 H3
Ph. (262 ) 942-2200
fa x. (262 ) 942-2178
e-mail: trcma26@kmd.edu
http: '""''." .ku, d.cdu
,c hool, trcmper/ trcmpcr.hrml

Toni Sullivan

Photo Editors
Ashley Blise
Rene Thrasher

Advisers
Sandy Jacoby
Sandy Kay Jacoby

With Interim Principal Ken Dopke steadying the school,
we struggled into the year, facing a test fest. Trojan
connections, unity and positive attitude sustained our
survival as we tested our limits to find senior spirit, to
accept a new grading system and to cope with our
size, 2,392, in two more portables. Endurance attested
to our determination . We reveled in traditions like
"Midsummers Night Dream" and new contests like
DECA's $4,500 for MD. We knew it would be a test of
character. We passed with flying colors, red and blue.

KENOSHA PUBLIC LIBRARY
KENOSHA, WI

lillxiting the new Hurricane Harbor
wa r park, freshmen Ainsley McMa ter and Stef Dulak cool off at
Gr at America . 2. Under the mist of
the museum fountain, sophomores
Kai igh Fulmer and Kristina Guttormse break from 30 Harbor Park Market endors. 3 To make a beef jerky
sel4ction, Mr. Kevin Aronin browses
mebt offered at Harbor Pork Market 4 Lacing up skates, sophomore
Kris an Martin joins nine others for a
l 6t birthday at the $8 .5 million lcePlex expansion in Preasanf Prame.

~t 0.. ) rrph senoor ck Or•h •oceo to a se<'·
and pk:x:e In sf, at a Baoger Kori ( lub •ace
1n Dousman Wis. With six years of experience
Orth cOl""peted on 'iuidoys from Apr1l trroo..gt'
Odober proc 1 -.g only before •aces.

~ I smiles kstont Prr,c1pol Edward Kup!;o
vv ..nteers for :JE( As Muscular Dystrophy
flJ'ld-roiser For 50 cents frd-Mrn Crris Basham dud-toped ore 1 'le or..ux:l
commons
p Jar ti"' he t.p K'-1'*0 DF A also sold -shirts
rnd col ected cosf, for a miracle nute
&

Ire

CHARACTER CHASE

timely deaths of three students te~­
ed ur a1th as we turned to peers
and staff for true blue Trojan character. For history, girls gymnastics
courageously captured Kenosha's
first female team State championship. With student-parent support
and staff-circulated petitions also
making history, Kupka accepted
the principal position. Meanwhile,
we breathed relief with closure as
former principal Dr. Chester Pulaski
accepted a Belvedere principalship.

As a new administrative team t...~t'X:I
.s leg to tackle overcrowding, Assistant Principal Ed Kupka enforced
goals of academic success and respect with charismatic 'priceless' announcements. Wrth soaring gas prices and depressing Snap-on layoffs,
we tes1 d wllls, balancing school
and extra-curriculars with first jobs.
Homecoming rewed up our spirits
and set a 9st ru1 of Governments
new Spirit committee. But, the un-

r

REALITYTEST
In late September, our politics pop
e· ,d daily routines when President
George W. Bush visited Tenuta's Delicatessen on 52nd St. On a tightly
secured route to a Racine rally, 60
concerned law enforcement employees clocked overtime. While
Kenosha ested limirs as the ninth
most stressful city in a small metropolitan area at www.bestplaces.
net, $808 million Menominee entertainment complex and casino proposals forecasted a troubling rise in
teenage gambling via Internet. As
the competitive Lakeview RecPlex
also expanded with an $8.5 million
ice rink and fitness center, we combatted the teen obesity epidemic
with low-carbs and elevated heart
rates.
; ing rojan spir r, the guilty
finding for Golden Strings assistant
Joel Bishop's sexual assault of a student brought first signs of healing.
Spring blossomed; Wisconsin's driest season drew us out to play.
l!kirntrg out .:if a freeZJng ooid lcie And-ea
recr Rec Pe frehrm ..bh Zmrerm:n P"s 11-e
Pch f\rge to l:a-efil Si::e:d Oyrrp:s 01 Feb 12

~ :u:o ng t~ onhcs of f-e 'llOl'lols Oberon s mischievous fo1•ies plot ago nst Helena '~
Drama Clubs production of Shciespecre s 4
Midsummer /\11ghts Dream As we tested
talents 1n character development O<I character gelled gromded 1n trod1t100

lli.ior to her race 1uicr Aaron Kro.ise d splays
Sunnrrer to Dairyland patrons At tf.e futcre
casino site 18-yeor-olds gambled legally

attitude
crowning910ry
.\1.lkmg \\,n through th.: (h.10.., ot chl't:rin~ . ..,L·ninr' K.llL'
\\ illc1m 111d l c·nm '>.1mh i(k
c.:kbr.nc the nO\\ 111n° 1110111.:nt .1l th.: .J.in. 2~ '>ul~ D.:b.

lostinglllemories
\, thl') flip through 256
p.1g.:,, 'ophomorc' '>.1r1 Ault
.rn<l Jickic .Jl'nwn p.rn,c· !Cl
chc(k out 'ipc(i.1! I \L'lll' on
th.: Co,.:rnm.:m 'pr.:.1d in
illl''84 )T.1rbook. ~ T\\ i rling
.1round th.: d.11Kl' floor .1! the
M.l\ 20 '>l'llior lhnqu.:t, 'l'111or' R, 1n Knight .rnd Abi11.1 Z.rn;n Cl'l.:hr.l!c il1l' b,1
d.lll(L' of 'en ior , ..:.1r .11 the
I1.1li.rn Amcric.111 ( .!uh.

+

test tl:e waters

Sf..,,JEN" LfE

\\ 1111

1 ·11 I

11 .,

,., .. ,, c ,,1 .. '· I
nor
1

t

1
11

rendy times

, "I lu •
11,.11! . d

I ' 1 • P Ht 1 ' 1 l ot

id nd
'I
. ·,, ' "
d l
lic "\ " 1 I \ , • 1, ' c 1 ,, , •

P,Kk ed full or rrL''>h fun, Im ,11 '>tudent-.'

_)8-dq.>,rL'L' night nlliL·d ()00 p1rt:-'>eL-k-

li w.., re\ o h ed ,m lund Troj,111 '> pirit in

crs to Prn111\ ",\Night to Rcmemhcr in

-.pite o r L'\C itin g '> Urpri '>e'i ,1 IH.l Llll l'\ pect-

P,1ri "," o n April 23. \\ 'it h 186 ,H th e l u l-

Cd \\Cath er. At I Io111eco mi ng\ Oct. I

i,111 A111 erica n club fo r the c\.clu-, in · B.rn-

par,1c.k themed, "Trojan-. \\ill cheer ,111d

quet, 'ieniors hm, led through ..J.5 rnock

yell ,1.., \\ e '>end the Demon-; back to .. .,"

,1\\ arc.h ,md 1-cmini-,ced at

the 22-minute

'' c couldn't belie\'C the fre-,hm ,111 flo,H slide -,ho\\. From te<.;ting the odd-, to get
-;tole the glory away from the senior-;,

a '>pecial date to a te'lt of ''ills to set a

and 1200 of us jammed at "Viva Las Ve-

later curfew, we li\Td for formal e\·ent'>.

gas." Because of a 1..J..5 inch sno\\'fall, \\'e

O\\'here else\\ ould \\ e come out in hun-

suffered a one-\\·eek deby of our winter

dreds. A" the first clas-, to fini-;h three

formal. But, ,1 "Midnight Masquerade"

years of middle and four years of high

lured 395 of us to Sub Deb at the Holi-

school, ..J.50 of us strutted acro'>.s stage on

day Inn on Jan. 28. Another cold, snowy

June 5, ready to test the waters .

tes-t

ERS

prnl<Princesses
'> hem i ng

Chief Editor
Samantha Zimany

'cn io r'' L1urc~ C. ut to rm,cn .111d J en Zcilpcr po,,· clcpnth

for fri ,·mk \\'ith .111
l'.lrh

Editors

Reporters

Lauren Guttarmsen
Liz Mathews
Jen Zolper

Sean McMaster
Michelle Kornder
Bryce Ulmer
Christina Garcia

Photographers
Renee Thrasher
Sarah MacDonald
Liz Antaramian

l

off gowm,

n1orn ing \110\\ ,

t he. unu,u.111~ L'.1rh
Pwm prom i~cd ",\
\l ight to Rcmcmbcr"
.i t P.1rb"n Ch.HL'.lll .

I

_J

I

'Las

egas' brighte11s senior parade

~uilding on a $100 budget, the fresh-

iblcs up . Plus, it was freezing at night,"
men created the float which ended a said senior Kate Willems. "Apart from
three-year reign for the Class of 2005. the coldness, we were extremely anxious
The freshman team of 12 'vorked for and relieved to finally discover who won
15 hours to leave seniors shaking heads the homecoming queen ."
In preparation for the Oct. 2 "Viva
about a traditional tissue-stuffed float
Las Vegas" themed dance, all members
that 'sent Demons back to Burlington.'
"It \Vas so much fun. Our theme \Vas of Student Government lent a helping
hand in the late night
'The Trojans will cheer ~--------'
set
up from 9 p.m. to
and veil as " 'e send the
I
a.m
. as a requirement
Demons back to ...
for
service
hours.
Burlington .' We had a
"Setup was a lot more
slide and a Trojan man
stressful than cleanup,
pushing demons do"·n
because everyone was
to symbolize the slowet from the rainy game
gan. Considering hO\v
and there was so much
much \York we put into the float, I was
pretty excited to find out that we won," work to do. W c had to redo the '\'(/ clcome
to bs Vegas' sign about 20 times because
said freshman Da,·id Godin.
Along for the ride, eight homecoming we couldn't get it right. When homecomnominees and escorts with bright smiles ing ended the sign was ruined anyway,"
rolled down the gloomy streets packed said sophomore Jaclyn Jensen.
Despite the rain and cold, Trojans unitin their self-decorated cars on Oct. I.
ed
in celebration as the football team
"It was really disappointing when it
defeated
the Burlington Demons with a
rained during the parade. We \Vere all
of 35-6.
grand
score
forced to put the tops of our convert--EtCfBOA triumphThro" ing arms up in excitement, seniors Douge Williams and Jenny Mercurio
celebrate after discoYering
the) won the Homecoming
crowns on Oct. I. On the
\\ 'ednesd,1) night before,
Mercurio and eight nominees
spent six hours "here the)
ran o\·c r skits and practiced
the coronation ceremony.

\\ 'ith gidch smiles, sophomores Jessi \\'eidc and Julie
Rogers dance Lls Vegas .s t\ le
at the Oct. 2 Homecoming
dance. 'iparkling coin sou' cnirs, glittering decorations
and J.D. fountain's spin of
music cost $+750, sa\ ing
Student Go1-crnment $250
on dance expenses.

l"Mest the waters

v Homocoming

working
on beauty
sleep

woke up
for footba ll
practice
rushed out
with guys to
George Webb
returned
home and
went to bed

l :15

still asleep

l

strolled over
to date's
5
house
ate dinner
at my date's
ho use

5 45

8:30-arrived at
dance, fash - 8
ionably late

went to Villa
D'Carlos for
a good pizza
7:45 -anived
at dance, read)
to party

-foce-splasl=l
Diving head first into the
Sept. 30 spirit assembly ob'>taclc course, sophomore
Frie Flger •dips into defeat.
Shon on time, the annual
spirit bell competition nixed
the chance for freshmen,
sophomore'> or juniors to
\teal the senior'>' bell.

D

c

E

~· 'The best part of Homecoming was dancing to a

·r::

~ Frank Sinatra song because he is a great singer and

Ji I love his style. This was a relief because there was

1 so much rap and I was getting tired of it.'
'I really enjoyed the dinner before the dance My
date and I went to 'Chez Deeter' because my morn
loves to cook. Plus, it was free. which was great.'

----QUick d os
With a quick juke to the
right, senior running back
Stc\'c Lc\'ono\\'ich dodges
past Burlington's defense,
with a block by a teammate.
B) the 35-6 end of the fourth
quarter, Levo no" ich tota lcd
184 rushing yards and scored
two touchdo\\'ns.

·g 'The Homecoming game was great. Everyone. no

..:<:

~ matter who they were, were Trojans that night. Also.
g during the game we found out who the queen was,

6" which was very exciting. At the dance a bmch of us
.S went together; dates just tie you dawn.'

test the waters

SPesia I forty

Annive rsary edition faces clain1 Best of Sh o-w th ird

~ustonH:rs squce1ed into mobs '>tretch-

eighth, Jen s,1id SL'\ enth and Lauren said
ing p.1st the Home Court. Scr,rn1bling sixth. After those pl.1ccs \\ere read, \\e
"ith-1-5 minutes to set up, ye.1rbook st,1ff tuned out in disbelief. \\'hen \\e he,lrd
h,lllled into the g) 111 67 boxes lo,Kkd Cl<1ssic for third, \YC jumped for joy," s,1id
\\ ith 1,20 copies of the lone \\'iscomin senior E-in-C LiL M,nhews, rememberAll-Americ,rn \\inner, Ft1cing Forty.
ing the hugs ,111d high fi\CS. Editors felt
F.King digital dile111111,1s ,1fter S\Yitching that their decision to finish the '0-1- at
from film: '0-1- and ' 5 editors _ _,_ _ _ _ best qualit) for buyers \Yas rein\\ orl~ed 1-1- months to m,1ster
forced b\ Best of Sho\Y.
Photoshop and polish tremh
Armed \Yith C!t1ssic's second
) et tr,1ditio1ul st) lcs.
highest finish in -1-0 years, 21
"I brought ,1 bptop home on
st,1ffers impressed judges in 16
\\ eckends, sometimes \\ orking
Journalism Education Associ,1se\ L'n hours .lt .1 time on gr,1d
tion \\'rite-Off competitions ,lt
,1ds. 1 \\ .1s so relic' ed to fin,1lh
the Se,1ttle Co1wention to\\ in.
be finished; then it \\,ls gre,{t
"While "riting m) basketto focus on onl) the '05 book,"
b,111 stor), I fbshed b,1ck to my
s,1id junior rd itor S.1m Zim,111).
sophomore 'Sentence Opening
\\'ith cm er,1ge stretching from
Sheet.' I "mt mcrl)(w·d and
summer stints to Senior Banquet, f,1cu-,cd as nun) openings as l could. M)
ingforty's256p.1gesearnedr.1,ere\ie\\s judges lmed it ,111d ,rn,1rded me first
from rc,1ders shelling out '80 ,lt distri- pbce," s.1 id senior Fditor N icole Kornder.
bution ,111d
,nion,11 SchoL1stic Pres-,
In J.1nU,1r), ft1cing forty had collec ted
Association Best of Shern judges.
a 22nd comecuti\ e 1 SPA A ll-Americ.111
"Llllren, Jen ,111d l held hamh as the of 123 n,nio1ully, reflecting a true Test of
pl.1ces \\'Cre read. I guessed \\'l'" ould pbce Ch,m1cter for -1-1 staffers.

Bounong to the· DDR hl'H

ll C.1ml'w~1rk,, junior rL'pon-

L't> \.mm Kr.1U\L' md Tom
\\ ml bre«1k from journ.1li"11
\l'\\tOn' during .1 C/<1.<sn trip
to '>nttk \pril 7-1 C.. \mong
-t,3QC .lltl'nding, 11 \t.lff L'-.;plorl'd '>uttll' ,ight' during
thl ''>!' \ J!·A con' L'ntion.

-virtl:lal--ertist
\\ ith "1\L' of h.rnd, .\"i't.1111 Ath i'eT \mdy K.1\ j.Koh,
digit.111) p.1int, "hill' 'L'nior
Bu,tne·" M.111.1geT Toni '>ulli' .111 look' on .H the· V1 ino'olt tour Apnl 6. '>L'nior I ditor 'icoll' Korndn "on the
f.ict 111.1/e' .rnd .1 J>( g.1111e'.

~st the waters
V D Tstribution

JEA Write-Off Winners

Trip cost per person

Miles to Seattle

Of 21 Tremper attendees, 72 percent placed
in the two-hour com petition, with 4 Superior
medals, 7 Excellents and
4 Honorable Mentions.

After selling a required
four ads per yearbook
member, the cost of
competition reduced
by $200 from $820, increasing attendance .

OnApril6, 21 staff members met at O'Hare at 5
p .m. to travel 4 hours
on American Airl ines to
reach Seattle-Tacoma
International Airport.

spread smiles
l'o111t111g out Limtl1.11" I KL''
in thl' co111111011' nc:-.;t to ,e·nior l·dnor Vl.m".1 C.1lh
junior Lditor ML'g.111 Codm
.rnd junior \mlrl'.1 'i.l\ .1glto
rl'111i11i\CL' O\ L'r l~uill & '>croll
p.1gl'' 011 De·c. IC. I our L'd1tor' dirl'ctl'd fi1 e· rL'ponL'r' on
thl' 22-p.1ge· .1L'.1dc:111ic \l'Ction.

"On yearbook tour day, our guide called
th e EMP ugly; however, the free-form
architecture pulsed energy, es pecially during th e April 9 dance."
jr. reporter BRYCEULMER

zw

(/)

Q_
I

----~

_.......

u.i

...
en

___ ·-..:

"Since I didn't go immediately of-

'I didn t mind the mad rush and

'for cover camp, we waked 1n the

ter school, I didn't have to wait as

long lines to get the yearbook.

lorg as others. but I think I can

Even though the book was fate,

speak for everyone when I say

I knew it was worth the wait

we were all pleased with , the

beca~se the cover was so eye-

sd-cd garage while Nie Cic:erale
talked about the old days of yearbook ax:l gave us tips. After you
got over the bad smell, covering

catching and bright.

the books 1n the garage was fine.'

final production of the book.

1

-flelpiRg-hands"'cr.1111hlin~ up l'il'dmom \
rroll 11L'.lr '>c'.lttk 'l'nior,
Bu,inc·" \1.111.l~l'r Toni ">ulli\.\n, l·ditor irnk l\.ornder
rnd l ditor RL'nl'l' rhr,1'hc·r
gl't 'L't w pt"L" To hdp 'L'nior l -in-C l it .'vt.uhc·\"
,c.1k· till' ri~ht ,jdc'. ":111or'
l·-in-C l .u;rl'n Cuuonml'n
.rnd hliwr \1.iri"·' C.1110
rl'.Kh out. .\II \\ <>rkl'd until
( ktohcT w tini,h f ,nmg f-nrty to Bc·,t of "> ho\\ qu.1ln~.

~diating lights revealed fan faring mu- groups practiced from 3 p.m. to 10:30
sicians in gilded outfits playing sultry p.111. to ensure a grand Fcastc.
music and pcrformers dancing and fcnc"I missed the processional for dress
ing for pride, not money . This Rcnais- rehearsal. I didn't know my partner was
sance atmosphere of the cafeteria en- at a Golden Strings performance, so it
was funny when we wcm out
gaged the 1385 guests for the~---'.
30th Madrigal Feastc.
to fight because I fenccd with
"Ever since I saw the Fe,1ste
the air and lost," said junior
at a young age, I told my
Megan Arendt.
mother that I \Yas going to be
Volunteers, instructors and
one of the Singers, so it was a
Fcaste members returned the
huge privilege to participate
cafcteria to its norm,11 st,ltc in
as an alto Singer," said senior
just over three hours af tcr the
Amanda Hillesland.
final Dec. 19 performance.
In hopes of better food,
"I don't think that having
greater profits and larger porthe singers and jesters there
tions, the Feastc committee
helped anything much because
selected Sophisticatering to
most of the kids did one or
cater the four evenings.
two small things and then just
"The food, dear god, the food, with stood around for the rest of the time.
every morsel, took my taste buds for a The adults seemed like they did most of
spin," said junior Sam Hoganson.
the work," said junior Stephan ie Bakula.
Through the sale of 1385 tickets, the
The performance ended with lit candles
Madrigal Feastc raised $40,888 for the and the singing of "Silem Night," where
choral programs of both Tremper and guests were imparted with tidings of
Bradford High Schools. On Dec. 15, 12 yuletide joy and seasonal cheer.
"On both opening and
closing night my fencing
partner dropped her foil, and we had to improvise to try and not look like we messed up badly.
Thankfully, the audience loved it. Also, during our
final processional, a jester knocked off my glasses
and broke them. The audience was so shocked
you could have heard a pin drop."

~

-sr. Captain Constance Molleda

-star performance
To welcome the crowd,
'>enior A.,hley Tobal,k y and
Bradrord senior Tony Schneickr '>ing "Deck the J l,1 lk"
Beginning Dec. 4, Madrigals
perrormed a total or three
singout'> throughout the winter season in the community.

flamboyant act
Tsking in exa,peration, junior Tyler Mitchell engages
in "The Complete Work.. of
William Shake'>peare Abridged." Mitchell joined t\\O Drama Player'> in four 15 minute
portrayal, or I Jamkt.

W iest the waters
v M adrigal Feaste

'Io juggli: multi-colored
pim, junior ( .1rl Kennedv
focu'e' to grab the 'pinnin~
obji:ct' on Dec. 18. Joined
by i:ight je,tn,, lour juggler'
rnten.1ini:d .1tten<leC\ <luring
four interlude\. "'>ince I juggli:d for two ye.ir' in h~.1\t<:,
I w,1,11 't too ncl'\ om, but
thi' ",1, m\ fir't ye.ir u,ing
llm1ing wrchC\. l \\ ,\\ more
L.1utiou,, bm l dropped them
.1 fr\\ time\," ,,1i<l Krnnedy.

jovial serve
\\ ith cofli:L pot in h.rnd,
'ophomori: \1r.1h M.1,tron.ird1 look' luck .u frc,hman
jC\tL'r K.ui \\ ood,, while
guC\l\ "1\0r 'tL«llll~', 'picc<l
1.:ider .rnd cofkL hdon: "I lcrc
\\'.: Come A-\\ ,\\\,1iling."
Thi, numben:d third in thi:
'iingi:r,· i:ntourage of \ongs.

ta~ y

- Former Singer
Direcror Kurr Chalgren
toasts the entertainment
between courses of food prm ided
by Sophisticatering, the ne\\' caterer.

Ye Smalle FowlP--- - Commonh km)\\ n ,1s 'ornish
hen, seasoned in herbs and
spices ,111d cooked ti ll tender.

Ye Was ail Bow>-- -

aming Pudding--

\ ho\\ I c ·a pi ping hot cid er
co11col·ti( n co nsist ing m.1 inl y
..._....,.~""1•1...._·...id _piuc.aµp~c ·

\\'am1 de 1c, ·. · th.n pleases the
taste buds .md co1 -i. s of ,1

n

t
r

e
e

leaned-back
Dl'ch·d out in fL·,ti\L' hl'.1d'
.rnd 111,1,J..' for d1L' occ1'ion.
'l'nior C.n '1.11 Coro1udo
d.llKL'' lO thl' hl',ll, l)q~.1111/L'r' lunhn promotl'd ;hl'
M.1rdi (,r.1' kd111g through
thl' di,tribuuon ol frl'l'
111,hk, .rnd 800 bl'.1d' of purple-. grl'l'n or gold.

-fiAgeFS ;:eady\\'hik 1.1king ,1 brL'.11.. from
thl' l'C\Citl'111l'lll, junior Carl
J\.l'nnL'lh 'it' bcforl' ,1 pi.1110
hl' found .11 il1L' Holid,n Inn
w pr.1c1icl' hi, Chopi1{ ,oJo
for wnior K.nl'lyn '>L'rpl'.
l'or ':> 15, '>ub DL·b ,111e11lkc,
enjon:d thl' u,u.11 up-bl',1!
mu,ic ,1' '' l'll ,1, ,1 lobb, \\ iih
lounging ,oJ 1' .ind ch,{ir,,

Q)

c

'I asked my date at night. outside under the stars. and
I tried to be clever by using a pick-up line. but I'm not
that cool. I just simply said Wanna go to Sub Deb with

Q. me? Of course he said yes"
::J
I

..:::&::.

0

On OU" ann v<' •ory before Sub Deb gave her a few
'Ose' and a card ' I~ ca d

v rote F'o!£s are Pea
e to go N ·~ yot}
d ove o go

Q. . olets are bue •o $,b Jeb a
c:he rrrned ate so a

I wasn't planning on going to Sub Deb, but my girlfriend wanted me to. I bought a ticket and worked out
my entrance with Mrs. Chase I came in, surprised my
lady and danced to Crazy by Aerosmith"

West

the waters

V SLibDeb

Mardi gras~ess
D ance go ers party hard after delay

~ruck b: a blinard-likc sno" foll of
14.5 inches, dis.1ppointed teens post-

poned hair appointments, cancelled dinner resen ,nions and disposed of pre\ iously purchased corsages bec.wsc of the
.J.111. 21 Sub Deb deb).
"M: friend and I pLrnncd to
cook dinner before Sub Deb, so
"hen the d.111cc \\as cancelled,
we still got all dressed up, took
some pictures, and had an '"' csorne meal. \Vhcn the dance "as
rescheduled, my date and l wore
our dead fl<)\\'Crs fro111 before,
imtead of buying ne\\ ones,"
s.1id jun ior Mandi Roberts.
Although the hea' y snowfall
dela:'Cd the dance unti l Jan. 28,
395 students origina lly purch.1sed tickets with only one demand ing a refund .
Fro111 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. before the dance,
fj,'C members of the Sub Deb committee
prep.1rcd the h.1ll by fixing decoratiom
.rnd re pl acing deflated ball oons.
"Setup was frustrat ing because so few
people showed up to help. H owc,cr, it

,, ,1s so fun1w. because Ale, Man. iani inhaled wlut scc111cd like ,111 of the helium
'' hile singing the Mr. Roger\ tune and
i111pcrson,ning the old Chip111unk cartoon
'oiccs," ....1id junior Mcg.m Pist01~1.
S\\itching gc,lrs, the H.lrborsidc Holid.n lnn housed
the .rnmd C\'Cnt's fcsti\ itics.
A top a 1) 1,200 d.111cc floor in
the center of the ballroom,
d.111ccrs found thc111sch cs in
hot and cro\\ dcd conditions.
"l rdh disliked the Holid,l\ Inn location because it
was too snull .rnd \Cr) infor111al. On the d.111cc floor l felt
too close I or co111 fort to the
others. Last year's location ,ll
Marina Shores \\ ,1s 111uch 111orc spacious
and h.1d a bc.wtiful -,urrounding," said
junior Christin.1 Iannone.
Aside from minor sctb.1cks, the night of
Sub Deb bounced b.lCk with upbeat 111usic, a lounging area to lung out .111d the
exc itement of \oting for faculty-nominated Sub Deb Prince .111d Princess.
"Mv heels \\ere .1,,·eso111e. Since not 111anv
girls chose high-heels
because it " .1s -,o ic),
my black, rhinestone
Ste,·c Maddens seemed
to be eye-c,1tching. "

test of gravity
fro m driveway to lobby
in open-toed shoes
Glance-feverBmting out mm e,, junior

Cor; Johmon and 'ophomorc·, K.111.1 \\oil. ,\,hb
\\'illi,11m ,;nd Bob Pi,ciotti
get clme on the d.rnce floor.
The )ub Dl'b committee·
hired J. D. I ounuin lor $350
to bring mu,ic rnch .!' "Get
lo"" to the crowd.

---vole---i9l0sed
Re.1ching ttrn .1rd, the ballot
bm, junior Nicole Z" icke
.rnd 'ophomore ,\,hie' I ie,'L'fort c.i't nne' for '>uh
Deb Prince .rnd Prince".
The cnrnd of the "Midnight
M.1'quer.1de" cro" ned 'L'nior' Lenn\ ) ,rnlh ick and
Kate \\ 'illen;, ,1, rm .1ln.

"l .1lmost slipped and
fe ll 10 ti111es. 1'111 gL1d
I opted for the short
heels-but the\ \Yere
high enough. It "as
so funn) trying to get
to tl1L' door though."
-jr. ,1111 Becker

lean back
Savvi Formalweor
with a $30 off COl..pOl1
Hair-Styling: Free dore at

home after shower
Two glasses of C oke:
Free with $30 prom

In a sky blue go"·n decorat ed \\ ith glitzy rhinestones,
senior J enny Lee rocks back
tO\\·ard senio r J osh M ilike's
arms . St1·le-conscious teens
sported ~hades of aqua, lime,
turquoise, lemon and mango.
Trends also shifted to short<:r
skin-length dresses and Yintage-inspired tux design'>.
Pink prevailed for a second
si:ason in \'CStS and tics.

trench connection
Up-do $50 at Monettas Hair
Oes.gn Studio
Pink halter-style dress
Free borrowed from
fnend ir Diano Woller
N ecklace and earrings:
Pulled from pre-owned
;ewelry collection

~st the waters

v Piom

Smiling under Pari'>ian inspired golden ribbon decorations, senior Shanda Cebula dances with sen ior C .J.
Riccardi. Prom comm it t<:e
members created a French
ge taway 111 the Parkway
Chateau complete ,,·ith Parisian monuments, iYy-laden
entrances, a crescent moon
and t\\ inkling stars.

friend finder
l'ointin u out friends' ta" Monic,1 hie
. khb, junior
son direct' kilo\\ junior'
M,1rk Leitin g, Mniss,1 Modor\' and Andrew Olshehki.
Cr,;mped qu,mers caused b~
,1 600-teen ,ell-out led to a
,Jo" w.ning process.

casual chat
At a dinner 1,1ble, senior
Allison Shupe: and her date
Trm Bro\' le., "ait for othns
to ~irdn ° meals. Designated
b,· colon:d cards, mc:al, of
p~ime rib, \C:getarian J.i,agn.1 ,rnd chicken cordon bleu
gr.iced dinner plate,.

m

Parisian paradise draw 600 chilled teens in April
as 'our prom' promises 'A Night to Remember'
Primped and posed, pictured and pol ished, 600 teens poured into the Parh\ay
Chateau on a cold and snowy April 23.
Returning west of the Interstate after a
one year absence, Prom through Frenchinspired dinner music and decorations
also transported '>tudents across the Atlantic for "A Night to Remember in P,1ris."
"The posters of French
destinations like the Eiffel Tower reminded me
of the eight days I spent
touring northern France
and Paris over Spring
Break," said junior Matt Beemsterboer.
Costing juniors $35 per ticket and seniors $30 per ticket, the prom committee
offered three entrees during a two-course
sit down meal plus a cake dessert .
"I had the prime rib; it \Vas a little fatty,
but the mashed potatoes were awesome.
Dinner wasn't worth $35, but th.n's what
dates arc for," said jun ior Sarah Twomey.

Dining room cleared of tables, Prom
formal bbck-tie character
to an untucked, part) atmosphere \\ ith
DJ Tim Hess spinning the tunes .
"Our prom blew away Shoreland's, \vhich
l went to. Our music \\as great, tons of
people just danced and
had a blast," said senior
Steve Pulera.
While couples danced
to songs like Gwen
teffani's "Holla' Back
Girl," about 10 purses
and other valuables vanished from tables .
"I was surpri ed that
someone had the nerve and such little
respect for others when I saw my purse
had disappeared from our table . It put a
damper on my night, but it didn't ruin
it," said junior Kelly \Vcpking.
Whether savoring Prom as ,1 senior farewell, searching for a srolen cell phone or
just getting gorgeous with friends, Prom
created "A ight to Remember."

S\\ itched from

c old c rowd
To gain entrance into the
l'ark\\ ,l\ Chateau ballroom,
prom-g~ers line up earl~ ,lt
5 p.m. Combating an unse.1sonabl~· cold 38-degree temperature and gusty, 31 mph
"inds, prom-goers bundled
up .1gaimt chilling elements.

g irl tall<
Sharing an animated con\C:rs,uion, juniors Andrea Ro'encutter and Shannon \',rn
C.1ster wait to nite for Prom
rm ,1ln . Candidates from the
co.mn~ittee worked to decorate for the P,1risi,rn theme
,rnd cleaned-up post Prom.

One pair of multicolored glowing heels,
bottery included, from
Payless Shoesource

Time at which 12 juniors
climbed the stage to
hear the results of Prom
voting. Amid cheers from
classmates, juniors Robby
Beshel and Kristina Piehl
claimed the king and
queen crowns and then
shared a dance under
the spotlight

Seniors enjoy one last night of glory and legacy
C lumps of seniors crmnkd around ,111
illumin,1ted projector screen; the lights
dimmed and ch,1irs stilled. Suddenly,
co1wersations faded into silence as the
Bodeans' "Closer to Free" began the
2.2-minute slideshow at
the Ma\ 2 enior B.rnquet held at the Italian
American Club.
"There \\ ,1s a picture
of me and my friends
from a day \\·e \Wre just
goofing around and put
on all this craz\' nukeup. I h,1d no ide,1 anyone \YOuld turn it
in for the show. [Yen though I \\·as incredibh· cmbarr,1sscd and had to CO\'Cr
my ey~s, I still had a good laugh," said
senior Alice Grimmer.
A buffet-sn·le dinner with chicken,
meatballs and .roast beef options started
the e\·ening, while three sheet cakes with
congratulatory frosting from Oli\'er's
Bakery ended the smorgasbord.
"fa·en though \\' e were one of the last
tables to go up to the buffet, I \\'as sur-

prised the food \\' ,lS still hot and steamy.
I filled up my pbtc, espcciall) with mostaccioli because noodles arc my Lworite," s,1id senior Jason Griffen.
\\ 'ith O\er 20 ballots filled out ,111d
returned to the Media
Center, seniors Andre,1
Blazie\\·ske ,rnd '05 Vice
President Justin Kopesky ,111nounced the
-1-5 mock award winners
before the slideshow.
"As a joke l wanted
to win I Li\'e In 109.
It wasn't a prestigious award like Most
Intelligent, but I was really h,1ppy to \Yin
because I \\',rnted people to remember
me b)· \Yhat I did and \Yhere I spent my
free time," said senior Tim Murray.
s chairs and projector cleared the
floor, DJ J.D. Fountain pumped up the
music to "Let's Get This Partv Started."
By the end of the night, onl). 25 of the
original I 77 banqueters remained to
rock to old time fa\'orites like the "M,1carena" and "Time of Your Life."

·

-----1t "I went to Senior Banquet

~ ·th·nine o f my b
est ·
girI -

---===-------------' w1

friends. We all went over to Elise Brothen's house
at 5 p.m. to do our hair, get ready and reach
the Italian American Club by 6:15 p.m. During the
mock awards, I thought it was pretty funny and
weird that I won Most Likely To Bring a Pillow To
Class because I barely ever sleep in class."

-sr. Emily Collins

dance partners
Hand, raised, 'enior; Sarah
hrau;e, T ro1· Bescardi and
Rachel Stro~f get dmYn a;
DJ J.O. Fountain mixed hit'>
with smash hit fa1·orires such
as Usher's "Yeah" and Michad Jacbon\ "Thriller."

winning emcees
\\ith hands holding the
mic, seniors Justin Kopesky
and Andrea Blaziewskc announce 45 senior mock
aw.uds. "After I won the
biggest flirt award, I asked
for the ladies' numbers" said
senior Justin Kopcsky.

li'Wtest the waters
Senior Banquet

V

~lGP{\\'it h c.1kc: in h.rnd, ,,nior
Joe: Montemurro b."k' 111
the: glor~ ot \\inning the:
Mo't Likc:k To \\ in The:
Apprentice n;ock .1ward. AJ,o
feeling the: winn ing 'pirit,
'c:nior Jc:nn~ l\.olmo' 'miJc:,
attc:r ,he: \\.l' prc:,c:ntc:d the:
l.oudc:,t Mouth .1\\ ard.

-----Gla5s-ef>P

T urning b.Kk to \C:C: friend,,
'c:n ior' h ie Bun .111d D.n id
L.rn-lor .1ppbud '05 l'rc:,idc:nt
Li z .'v1.11hc:w' .i' ,he: th.rnk'
.idmini,trator,, .1d' i'c:r,, officer' and bu,inc:"'-'' and introduc<:' th<: c:mc.:<:c:,. l .1wlor
\\On Double: Trouble: \\ ith
'c:nior Jo,h Milkic:.

+-

Cf)

Q)

+-

0

+-

Q)
:::J
:i......

ended up wrning fi-ie Most Li e1y to become a Millionaire mock

+-

award I could see myself wrn1ng the award because I work aoout 15

Cf)

hours a week and at my dads I'm obsessed w h mal 1ng mane

Q)
+-

• thought I would win the Double Trouble wit

r.

Alam Zanin but I

ashreen Kadri

"I bought a lot of clothes from the internet I even wen to websites
where you could design your own clothes and graphic T-shirts like
choosing patterns. ines and colors I really appreciated getting Best
Dressed because ii takes a lot of hord work ta 1ook this good

sr. Nathaniel Shekem

test the waters

sweet:- s+ ccess

Awards
Art
Steven Pulera
Business Ed
Jenna Pickhardt
English
Aurelro Moser
Family/ Cons Ed
Amanda Dautoski

Phy Ed Male
Aaron Blatter
Science
Jeffery Hall
Social studies
Jeffery Hall
Technology Ed
Lisa Mowry
French
Choral
Lenwid Sandvick
Melissa Stewart
German
Amanda Zarletti
ily1and Herrick
Orchestra
Italian
Ma nssa Gallo
Kate Willems
Amy Beth Shultis
Spanish
Ca ssandra Skokut
Nicole Kornder
Symphonic Winds
Marketing
Danrel Frost
Aleksandra Stefanovic Jenna McMahon
Mathematics
Wind Ensemble
Nicole Kornder
Jeffery Hall
Phy Ed Female
Gina Romano
Chnstrna Corso

Awards
Art ..... ................................ .......... Steven Pulera
Business Ed ...............................Michael Jones
English............................. Elizabeth Mathews
Family/ C ons Ed ............ Christopher Quinn
French ................................ Laura Brandstetter
German
........ Adam Sater
...Jeanna McMahon
Italian............
..............Brian Naidicz
Spanish......
....... Carl Rumachik
Math..............
Band..............
.................... .Daniel Frost
Choir..............
............ Ryan Thorn
Orchestra....
............. Ryan Thom
Phy Ed. Female
.... .Jennifer Kolmos
Phy Ed. Male
.............. Mark Frost
Science.. ...........
.......... E rik Zavrel
Social Studies...
............. Aurelia Moser
Technolo gy Ed ................. Anthony Torcaso

BL"hind thl' podium, 'L'nior
.) L'ff 11.111 di'cu"L'\ thl' finl'r
point, of V,lll ilb kl' ,1' 'L'nior
l i/ Brothl'n look, on" ith ,1
'l'mL" of humor. Continuing
,1 f,rn1ih trl'nd 'l.lrtl'd b' hi,
,i,tl'r in '02 "hl'n ,J,L' ,i1okl'
ol lip-,ynching Mi lli V,rnilli,
f-1.111 dl'u ill'd thl' 'ton of .rnothcr L'.u·k 90, mm ic ,1rti\t in
.1 'PL"L'ch ;, hi ch hl' ",1 ntl'd to
bl' "funn: but i11'pir,nio1ul."
h11ph.1'i/ ing a trul' 'oicl' ,lJld
thl' import.lllCL' of not ,L'lling
out, thl' 'PL'L'ch mockl'd k l'\
rl'li,11KL' on [),l\ id Bel\\ il'\
t.1 ll'nt an d 'p1-c,1d l,1ughtc.T in
thl' en)\\ d. Brothl'n kd thl'
turn ing of Ll\\L'I,, ,llld 'il'nior
Cb" l'rl',idl'nt li / M.nhL'"'
\l'nt gr.1d, off to life\ tl'\t.

IISLARSII

Awards

Kelly Arendt- \\"i,l.'.on,in A. .:.1J1..·mi..: l xl.'.dil'IKl' "i. .:hol.tr-.hip. th1..· "it "\orbl'rt Collegt: rru . . tl.'l'' Di . . tin~u1 . . hed 1.il'.hollr \\\,trd. 1111coln !i.11ddll' Sdwol PTSA \1.:hobr,h1p; Trisha Bowker- Aw.1rd lrom thl.' Tripoli Tl.'mplt:; Laura Brandstetter-Tiu..· Tuh11t: lJ1ml.'r,1l~
1:oundcr' "'lchobr.. h1p; Eric Breckenfeld- 0.n 1d "'1\:h1l·nhn,0J \.kmori.1! Schol.tr ... h1p: N icole Breiling- l )ur bd~ ol .\1ount ( .1rmd I lo!)
'.\.1ml.' S<X1l·n· Ac.1dc:nuc "'11.·hubr..,hip; Erin Alsta.tt- ( br.1 Ahhott hrnmLnion; Elizabeth Brothen- ( 1r1 \hhott l·ound.n10n "'1...:hol.ir'hip; Colleen Bums- (.1nh.1g1..· Collq~1..· Schol.1r,\11p' .rnJ Gr.mt,, Mount ~far. Collq~1.' \\\ uJ..,, ( ·.1rd11ul ">tntch Lrn\1..'r,1t)· .\\\,m.k
James Ceiles h- K1..·nthh.1 '\Joon <. )p11mi . . 1 ( :luh \krn Sl·hobr... hip; Ryan C hatterton- Lni\c:r . . it)· of D.1~ 1011 11rnid1..·n11.1l "'lchobr . . hip.
Mmnc\Ot.1 St.He U111\c:r\1ty Moorhl.'.td Athk·tic Gr.rnt: C hristina Corso- 81.•..,t Buy Schol.tr . . hip. Ton) "'lpuh:k Ml·mor1.1l "'lchol.u,hip;
Rydean Dart- C.1rth;ige College. M.1rquettl' LJni\er . . it)· l ~1utiu' :\c.t<ll·mic Di..,tinction S1..·hoJ.tr..,hip. Shuhat Mu . . ic Cluh :\w.m.l; C helsea Dehahn- The Brur Clift Univt:r..,it~· Ac.tdl'mK :\chicn:ment SchoJ.ir..,h1p; Audre Delany- Mih\.mkt:l· ln . . 1i1utt: of \n .rnd Dc:,1gn
Schol.ir..,hip; Jessica OeSeife- Lini\'l'r,ity ol \\'i,con . . in \\'hitl'W,Hl..T Sid1t:r Schobr,hip; Michelle Doherty- Gl'nrudl.' .\ltord .\.frmon.11
'.:->chol.u..,hip. Knight.., of ( :olumhu.., Schobr . . h1p. ( ·ommunity Imp.Kt Progr.1ms Schobrsh1p; Heather Eckholm- M.1rqul'ttl' Uniwr ... it)-\
Sr. lKn,uiu, Schobr,hip. M.irqucttt: Liniwr . . it~· M.1gi.., Schobr.. hip; Anthony Figueroa- l\.l'nosh.1 Art:.1 Bu'llll'" /\lli.rncl' "'lrhol.tr,hip;
Daniel Frost- U\\ Alumni Club ol K1..·mhlu SchoJ.ir,hip. l\.l'nosh.i Lduc.nion .-\..,..,01.:1.n1011 St.:hol.1r,hip. \\ l\t.:omin ( 'olkgl' of I n~i­
nct:ring i:rt:'>hm.rn At.:hinl'nll'nt A\\.ud. Tri Count~ Contr.Ktor' :\..,..,oci.nion Sd101.u ... hip. I oui.., Arn1,tron~J.ll/ ;\\\.1rd; Mark FrostKcno ... h.1 h.luc.1uon A,..,..,tKi.11ion Sl'hobr . . hip. Jo,1..·ph .u1d :\ngcb Brunl'o Schobr . . hip: icolas Gaede- CniH-r,itY ot \\ i... ...:on,in ( hhko..,h MU\1l' Dl·p.1rtment Schobr . . h1p; Marissa Gallo- Pq~.gy \\ .1dddl Ml'morul Sl·hobr..,J11p.Jr. \\ 0111.rn', ( luh of Kl 11thh.1 Schol.11·,h1p.
Kenmh.1 Are.1 Bu . . m1..·" Alli.llKl' Sd10br,hip, K1..::10..,h.1 Art:.1 Clumhcr of ( omml'rCl' "'1...:hoJir,hip. l.Ul(l' PT() "'lcholu ... hip. Ur.1k1..
UniH·r... ity Prl''1dl'nti.1l "'lchobr... h1p; Jordan Genh - Kl·no..,h.1 l·duc.1uon :\ ...... oci.nion 'idml.u . . hip; Megan Ge na me~ K1..·nmh.1 :\oon
Optimi't Cluh .\km "idiol.tr,hip; Andrea Gleason- C.1nh.1gl· Colll'i!,l'. UniH:r'>ity ol \\ 1.. ...:011,ii: l'irk,idl' l·ndo\\l.'d 'i...:hol.u ... hip;
Joshua Griffey- Pep,1 (ob 'idw'11sh1p. "i"1mr~111~ Athktic Grrnt lrom Rutga' UniH·rsn): Lauren Guuonnsen· K1.:no,Ju Junior
\\ .om.m'.., Club SchoL1r,hip: Jeffrey Hall- Ru,1-0l1..·u111 'ichol.1r,hip. Llll!. 'l' PTO Sd10br . . h1p. \1.1rqu1..·tt1.. L111\lT,1l\ \CJlknuc I xcdil'i1cc Schol.tr,hip, \\ asn>n\111 :\i.: tJ1..·m1...: I xi.:dlcnt.·1..· "'11..·hobr!<.hip. Joh11 Phillip ~ou ....1 B.md .\\,,ud .. \uror.1 I k.1hh ( 1rl' ~chol.u .. hip;
Jillian Henthorn - ( .anh 1g1..· ( oll . .·~,· (,r.mt' .md "'i1.:hoJ.ir,h1p'; Ashleigh Johnson- Cn1\l'r"1t\ ot \\ 1'1.:011sm P.1rk . . idc Athk·tic 'incn·r
Cr.mt; Kelsey Johnson- Uni\1..·rs1t} of\\ i . . consin - 1'.1rk . . idl A.thletit.· "'locn:r Cr.rnt; Michael Jonas- ( 1rth.1~1..· ( 'o\lc.·gc Cr.mt' .md
Schol.ush1p'; Travis Jones- J· li/.1lx·th Mo . . 1l·r St.·ht1! 1r... h1p: Sarah Kinzler- ( .1rt!uge Schobrsl11p. K.l.'mhlu I Jucu11m .\ .. son11iu11 "'lchtll.1r... hip; icole Komder- \\'i..,n1min Ac.tdl·mii.: I '\l'l'lll'ncc ~dioi 1r ... hip. :\nn Bo..,nun \kmorul "'lchol.u ... hip. Rolwn ( . B\ rd :\11-"lt nc
\choJ.ir,h1p, Donn.1 \\ olt "itl·111gen'-.1ld1 Jockl'\ lmt:rn.1uon d '.'h:hol.ir... hip. Trt:mpl·r R1..·11.1i .......mcl' 'td1ol u ... h1p. M.1rqul'tk L'ni\1..·r... it\. \
St. lgn.uiu' Audemit.: l·xcdk·ncl· \ciml.u . . hip: Stephanie Kresal- C.1nh.1~e ( ollq~c: GrJ.nh \1\d Schol.u ... hip: Jaden Landwehr- .\1i1..h1~.111 T cch Uni\·cr.. 1ty A\,,trJ; Alyse Laudonio- jo,l'ph md ..\n~cb Brunl'O Si.:hobr,hip; Susan Lund- K1..·11mlu '\non ( )p111111't ( luh
Merit Schobr..,hip: Jessica Manin- Ki\\ .mi' hmnd.llion ol Kl'ml\h,1 Schol.u ... hip, M.1ry I .ou M.1honl' Ml·mori.11 "'ll'hol u . . !up :\i.:.1dl.'mK
Excdlenn· A\\.trd; Elizabeth Mathews- Br1..·nd.1 \\ olf \frmori.1) "'lchobr... hip; Eugene Mathias- l·ir . . t l.initl·d M1..·thodi,t "l.1 1.1. "'iL·hobr..,hip. C.1rroll C:olkgl' \'oorhc:n \chol.1r..,h1p; Abby Maurer- Jol· Goll Ml'morul Schol.u ... lup; Cacherine McMahon-\\ illi.1m R.1111,.1)
Mcmori.11 Schobr . . hip. K1..·no..,h.1 hlu1....111<rn A"ocnuon Schobr ... hip; Jeanna McMahon- Li\\ \\ hitl'\\.lll'r Dq1.1rtnll'nt ol \1u ... ic Sdiol.ir..,hip: Ashley McC une- J·linhl'th Mo ... il'r Schobr..,h1p; Angela Mich- T rempa Softh.111 'ien·1c1..· :\,\,1nl; Constance Molleda- t\USD
AHA"'\:\ P.1rti.1l Tuition Sl'hobr.. hip; Joseph Montemurro- :\mcric.111 l ·.1mil~ lmur.l!Kl'"'...:hol.u ... hip. j l'llll)· l'l'rg.mdl' \kmori.11 Schol,1r-,hip; Aurelia Moser- Sub Od) S...:hol.u ... h1p, U\\ .\lumrn ( :lub ol Kcno..,h.1 S...:hol.1r . . hip. Kl.'110...h.1 Fducnion A . . ..,on111on Sd1ol.1r,hip.
Trempt.:'r Rl'nai..,..,.1111.:c ~chol.tr..,hip: Aaron Nelson- Unitl·d St.lll'' Air r orct: Ac.1dt:my, C1rk·ton Colll'gl· Cr.mt, SC Johthon hmd
Som and 0.lllghtcr.. Schol.u ... hip. (,opher SLltl' Sd10J.u,hip; Lauren Petrovic- Milw.1ukn· lmtitutl' of :\rt .md Dl',ign Schol.u ... hip;
Jenna Pickhardt- ( .1rth.1ge College ( :J.1U\l'll ...,l·hobr . . hip, Schol.u ... hip for Childrc:11 of the Miliury, Kl'11mh.1 Choir Boo ... tl'r" Sd10l.1r·
\h ip; Jordan Robinson- Kiw;ini.., Club ol \\.l·..,tcrn Kcno\h.1 Schobr..,hip; Gina Romano-Sub Oeb Si.:hol.ir . . hip, I krb Kohl l·'\cdknl'e
Schol:tr.. hip, Amy Bchm.111 Mcmori.1! Schobr . . h1p. \\ i"!l'Oll\lll Ac.1dcmic 1-.xcdlenct: Sd10J.ir..,h1p, \-1.irqul'ttl' Lini\'l'r,ity\ St. lgn.mu'
Academic Fxcdlencl' Schobr..,hip. M.uqut:ttl" Uni\'er...it)· \.1.1gi' Fnh.mccment Schobr ... hip. \\'hittil·r 1-kmc:nt.tr~ 1rrA Schol.1r ... hip.
Ml'tro Mih\,1ukcl' Swim Offici.11.., Schobr..,hip, D.1ughter' of thl' Amerii.:;in RcH>lution Av.-,1rJ. Our I .1Jv of Mt ( .mnd l.adil·\' Sncict~
Schobr..,hip. luli.111 Amcric.in l ~lllin Au\ili.uy St.:hobr. . hip. M.mny Mitk.1 Mcmori.11 'Khol.ir.. hip; Carl Rumachik· Unit\ l.odgt: #_167
Schol.ir... hip. Mil\\aukec Sdmol ol I· 1. g111el.'nn~ "'lcholJr..,hip: Lenwid Sandvick- Mctt.l ·1'r1..·mp1..·r Schol.ir . . h1p. lntcrn.1tum.1\ Brothl'rh1111d
of Boilcrnuk1..·r.., Schol.u . . hip; Armand Schonscheck- Milw.iukn ...,...:hool ol I· nginl'l'ring Sl'hobr,hip. ( .1rth.lgl' ( ·olll'gl' 'i...:hobr . . h1p'
.111d Gr.mt\, Univer\lty of \\1,con\111 P.1rk..,1de J·n<lowl.'d Sd10Lu... hip, LA\\ l .ol".11 72 Sd10br... hip; Samantha Schulte• "'\nrthan
Mii.:h1ian Uni\'l'r,it} Vollc~·h.111 Athkut.: S...:hobr . . hip, ;'\ionhan \1 1 ...:hi~.111 lini\l'r'HY Out..,t.111ding ·\d111..·wm1.·nt \\\ trd. l\orthl·rn
Mii.:hi~.m Lini\l.'r,ity Acadl.'mi..: A\\.1r<l: K.iryl Sluda- JI.Kl' Lini\cr... it) Athll'tit.: Sohh.111 Cnnt. Cbr.1 Abbott hrnmlnion 'idwbr~hip;
Andrew Smith- lim\l'rm~· ol lndiJrnpoh.., l>l'.lll' '°Jl·hol.tr . . hip: Aleksandra Stefanovic- Cl.u i .\bhott h1und.uio11 "'1...:hohr,hip: Melissa
Stewart- Kcno\h.1 Choir Bomter-. \dmbr..,hip. Jo1..· GuH Ml·mori ii Schobr,hip; Antoinette Sullivan- I .o\ ol 1 Li11i\1..·r,1t\ TrU\ll'l' "id10i.1r..,h1p. ( 1nh.1gc College Sdmbnhip-; .1nd Gr.1nt'; Ryan Thom - U\\ Alumni ( !uh Schohr . . hip. M idimn School ol \ 1u. . i...: S...:hoLtr..,hip. Ki\\,111i.., C lub of\\ 1..'\tcrn Kl·no..,h.1 '."\.11ion ii Ord1c\tr.1 A\\Jn.1, thl· ~ n1on.1I S1..·hool ( hor.11 A\\ trd; Mark Tews· Pq~g)' \\ adddl
Mcmori.11 S...:holar ... hip; Alex Vigansky l.t:\\1' Li111H·r,1t\· :\thletJC Vo ll yhlll (,r.1111 .rnd Ac.tdl·mic ,\\\.HJ: Kendal West- Pr1..·,id1..·ntnl
1-rt:l'dom S...:hobr... hip: Kendrick West· I krh Kohl lniti.1t i\'l· \...:hol.u ... hip, Prnidenti.11 hl·c:Jom S1.:hobr . . lup; Brenda Wiegele- Br1..·mb
\\oil Memon.11 S1.:hol ir ')l11p; Davina Williams- J·li/.1li1..·th M<1,i1..·r Schobr... h1p. KUS D Al I.\. 'A 1'.1n1 ll I ui1ion SdH1l tr,hip. M.lry l.ou
M.1hone Memori.11 St:hol.tr..,hip; Kate Willems- ()~J>iul UniH:r~uy Commumt~· Sl·r.i...:c Schobr,h1p; Kyle Worcester \\ i. . ...:on"n Audl'mit.: 1- .xi.:ellt:m:c St.:hol.1r..,hip, LmiH·r'-lt\' ol \\ i"lcon . . 111 \\'hite\\,lll'r Ch.111t.:cllor' Aw.1rd. R.uh h 1und.11 ior1 \'krit 'i...:hoJ.tr..,hip. ( ·.1nh.1~l.'
Colle~l' Gr.1111.., .111J Schol.u ... hip..,, Jerl·m~ J>fcifrr -~vkmori.11 St.:hol.tr... hip; Steven Zander- U\\ Alumni ( luh of f\ 1..·no,h.1 Schol.u ... hip;
Amanda Zarletti- Kl'no . . lu Choir Bomtt:r' Sdml.ir,hip, Jot: Golt Ml·mori.11 "'ll'hol.u\h1p; Erik Zavre\ L'111\·l'r'>1ty ol Bull.tlo I lonor'
Progr:im S...:hol.ir.. hip, Peter Plo'>kec Sr. M1..·nwri.1) 'ichol.u,h ip; Jenn.ifer Zolper- (si1l.l Ro ... ko M1..·mori.1I Schol.ir,hip; Megan ZorcFliz.lhl'th Mo\it.:r 51.:hobr..,hip.
0

4

4

~est lhe waters

[/C onvocat1on

Academic

Outstanding

Jeffery Hall
Gina Romano
Nic ole Ko rnder
Kyle Worcester
Kelly Arendt
Jordan Gerth
Aurelia Mo ser
Carl Rumac hik
Eric Brekenfeld
Steve Zander
Daniel Frost
Marissa Gallo
Erik Zavrel
Aaro n Nelson
Elizabeth Mathews
James Ceilesh
Carolyn DuMez
Rydean Dart
Emily Juliani
Allen Broomfield

Kelly Arendt
Ulisses Barquera
Elizabeth Brothen
Christina Corso
Serhij Duford
Joshua Griffey
Lauren G utto rmsen
Ashleigh Jo hnson
Emily Juliani
Nicole Kornder
Elizabeth Mathews
Jo speh Mo ntemurro
Aurelia Mo ser
Aaro n Nelson
Steven Pulera
G ina Ro mano
Lenwid Sandvic k
Melissa Stewart
Ryan Thorn
Kendrick West
Kate Willems

Charactereomp~
Anxious to test the future, 450 seniors stroll across the
Kenosha Unified Fieldhouse stage on a steamy June 5

111ally confronting the reality of their ing success beyond high school, senior
class T-shirt slogan, 'What's the Cure for Gin,1 Romano's Perspective speech foScnioritis?' the Class of '05 charged into cused on the importance of finding one's
a sunny June 5 \Yith graduation close on true sci fin college or careers.
"In one year we will return as diff crcnt
the horizon. Just four days earlier, the
seniors paused briefly to reflect on four people. \\' e will still be searching for identities, but we will kno\v more about ouryears of academic achievement.
"Convocation was .1 fun CYCnt because sekes and what we \\ ,111t to become," said
. , Romano in her speech.
I could see all the people.--------'
· Mirroring Romano's
that I sec C\'Cry once in a
message, in her Com\\ hilc all rccei\e awards
mencement Message
and Renaissance medals
Student Bodv President
in one place at one e\ ent,"
Marissa Gallo pointed to
said senior R\'dean Dart.
the paradox of lessons in
Shmvcrcd with 1.7
million worth of scholar- i.===:;:::
school before test conships by June l, the senior class waited trasting tests in life which teach lessons.
"As we look into our futures, we can
out the final days of high school.
embrace
each ne\\ challenge as a test of
"Graduation \Yas like a bookend. Some
character,
viC\Y it as an opportunity to
people just \vantcd to get out of there,
but others didn't want to say goodbye to grovv, an occasion to prove ourselve to
others, a chance to roll with the punches
high school," said senior Jordan Gerth.
As seniors dashed into the 83-dcgree heat and reach for the star;," said Gallo.
Tassels turned and gowns garni hed,
and humidity of J unc 5, the marathon of
high school came to a close in a packed 450 seniors dove into the ultimate test of
Kenosha Unified Fieldhou'>e. Emphasiz- character, Ii fe after high school.

~~
ious strateg
WHEN they called my name for the Social Studies departmental award my heart skipped a beat. I didn t realize that I had
taken enough classes to qualify for that award until I started
thinking back. I knew many more people who were qualified,
but it was great to be recognized for my hard WORK.'

smiley shake
H.md extenaed, ,enior T ra,.i, Jone' accept' hi., Mo.,t
Impro,·ed Student A ward
from Interim Principal Kenith Dopke. Department, Ki" ·anis and Top 20 award,
as well ,\s scholarship' accounted for senior achie,·ement' recogniLed ,\t the June
I Honors Com·ocation.

forte at finale
Rc\ld) trumpet with eye'
focu,ed on Dr. Robert \\ells,
'enior Dan Fro't st,n·, in tune
"ith the rc't of the ~ombined
sYmphonic and concert orchestr.1s during "Satchmo," a
tribute to Louis Armstrong.
J·ollowing the Commencement .\1e.,.,age, the piece precedc·d awarding of diplomas.

test the waters

dua1on

...

aggressi

sincere

Candles lit a vigil service to honor the

Sprinting across

one month omiversory of the death

Monson runs 21

of junior Jomes

onds left in the f

Nino" Sustache Jr

brought friends and family together
to the Spirit Rock. Students handled
the tragedy openly, as remembrance
posters and T-shirts spotted hallways
and flowers decorated the Rock. As
the news of Nino was announced during fOLrfh hour on Jon. 11 the guidance
counselors offered ears and shoulders

A senior no-poss strategy and a tough

in the library Those trying to cope ex-

line worked. Despite struggles on de-

panded as two suicides and a car oc-

fense against the tireless 1urnors. seniors

cident death claimed tf-v-ee ~e pns

captured the 30-minute victory-a~
four-peat, undefeated champion ~

connected to the Tremper fa~

upstanding
Bright signs in hand KUSD teachers.
families md s...pporlers picket

the Ed-

ucational Support Center to press for
progress on KEA/KUSD contract negotiations. Twice 1n spring l,000 picketers marclned an hour prior to pocked
Board meetings. State budget battles

1

resp cttul

delayed bargaining and a local bud-

Knee d1 and dirty in the Respect
Gardens. urnor Tre Darby plants one

get as legislators cut millions for educa-

of six new tulips Filled with star gazer

item veto to protect education While

ticn Goven"O'" Jim Doyle vowed to line-

lilies. poppies. daisies and purple and

teachers offered $41 million in savings.

white flocks. the gardens welcomed

a negotiations 1mposse led KUSD to re-

students and staff into the courtyard

quest arbitration. Teocher

To show a sign of unity and respect,

work to contract by Sep

Governments

Diversity

lved to

Awareness

--r--Com~il_t~ mQ1ntained the garden and
produced events like a Holocaust survivor assembly and t ent show to promote diversity. With almost 38 fights
busting out teens tes ed staff limits. Together we searched or options
halt
abuse and push res
tful beho

(])

c

N,

a
0

E
I

Edito
Liz Mathews
Joe Antolik,
Ainsley McMaster,
Lindsey Ruffolo, Bryce Ulmer

Snap back
to reality as
K-town sets
economic,
local pace

New Principal Edward
Kupka, approved by
administration In June
after 140 THS staff signature
a petition to enthuslastlcally
support his candidacy. Trojans
consider Kupka, "Priceless."

stepping out to make
a difference, breast
• cancer walkers start
at Andersen Field and end
three days later at Montrose
Harbor In Chicago to raise
over $1 mllllon for r search.

~s a Freshman Transition Coach, tutor,
terTiiS and band player I want freshmen
to know high ~hool
is fun and promo e
getting in ve .
A kid in my advisory
didn't have a lot of
friends. but ofter the
bullying and harassment unit, the other
kids started including
him in their groups.

rea~~

m1n-maga ne

la yered cami peeking under shirt ~

sr steve zander

sr alrnoo zanin

haute
or
(/)

c

I

c...

L

c

not?

I i' under any circumstances

I) <)follow the India-inspired bead·

melrosexual acceptance trend Taking

tie your hair back with a dreaded

ing trend by buying studded sandals.

care of yourself gets a big thumbs up

SCRUNCHIE: they went out with

bright bangles beaded tunics, or o

from your mom and the ladies too.

light stirrup pants and big frizzy hair.

metallic auburn rhinestone handbag.

I) <) 1

sr serhij duford

24

pop-up
For pimpin pizazz. guys chose to
pop-up the collar of their polo shirts.
Besides having one or two vibrantly
colored collars frame their face. Ab-

ao dark

ercrombie guys tested out trendy ver-

Bb nd bombshells dabbled in dork by

sions of preppy athletic wear.

transforming into bottled brunettes

"When I sport my $90 Abercrombie
track jock.et, the ladies totally sweat it.

~ bbi. be9uiies._ ~ fun:
ing down the blond with o chocolate

I always try and have one up on other

bose or dying ii block with o blue lint,

guys so all the females look my way

teens deepened color.

r

"I wonted to go for o more edgy

instead" said junior Aaron Krouse
Torn 1eans. flip-flops to match. dongle

look, so I dyed my light brown hair

fob favs

earrings and pleated skirts prepped

block with o $3 49 box of dye from

Cozy scarves and oversized hobo

teens to wear up-to-the-minute threads

Osco." said sophomore Soro Frost

bogs converted bustling hallways into

Dipping into the dork and o lot

camera-ready rmwoys for he fashion

deeper into pockets, others handed

focused Peasant skirts swayed lacy

over $65 for o professional low light-

lingerie topped ripped retro jeans.

ing consultation at Studio 7 5

and sequined flip-flops flourished as
favs for fashion forward teens.
"I love pairing my $4850 sequined
shell from Gap with jeans. because ii
reminds me of my idol. Sex and the
Citys Sarah Jessica Porker: said senior Lindsey Ruffolo
Mixing bargain buys with special
splurges mode eclectic teens chic.

retro rags
All hail Jerry Garcia While Grateful Dead wasn't bock in style, lie-dye
resurfaced in o big way. Along with
long

flowing Bohemian skirts and

lie-dye tonks and tees. hippie attire
swept through stores.
School sports teams dyed matching

,

tonks to supplement standard uniforms.
Senior Porn Touhey also sported o
rainbow T-shirt she dyed with friends
'Because we hod to hold the shirts
in the dye for at least five minutes for
the color to hold my hands were block
for about o week: said Tex.hey

"I wear $20 girls slim fit
stretch jeans from the Gap,
because of the fit and they
give me a hard-core punk

!"

edge. Definitely
-jr. Justin Keberlein

"I just don't understand why
a guy w ould want tight
pants

accentuating

their

i' ever pair w hite cotton

mo~e sure to find o perfect fit-

socks w ith sandals. especially w ith

ting pair of jeans. A staple to every

skinny lower bodies. It's so

shorts

closet dress 'em up with a blazer or

gross. Totally

I

Block socks ore always con-

sidered o fashion faux pas.

go hick chic with a cute cowboy hat.
sr jen zo per rnonsso go o
y ~

!"
-jr. Sarah Hagen

1

realitv25

f d n LQ s

senior fling
At the April 30 Senior Citizens Prom,
16 kids entertained 22 eager elders.
With the theme "A Night in Paris:· Fronk

drop in

Sinatra and Cho Cho music ployed in

Student Government Community Rela-

the background. Teens nervously crept

tion's annual Spring Blood Drive raised

onto the dance floor with the seniors

447 pints of blood from donors who

motioning them to join along.

arrived between 7:30 o.m. and 7:30

"Learning how to 'Cho Cho' was the

p.m. Morch 10 Alter donors, required

most memorable experience. We got

to be 17 years or older, finished giving

into a line, and I hod to stand right next

blood, a refreshments area replenished

to the man teaching us. We danced

sugars so as lo prevent fainting and

to the song twice before I could get

light-headedness.

ii. Just remember 'l-2-Cha-Cha-Cho!"

"While dressed in a blood drop cos-

said freshman Eric Griffiths.

tume. I worked behind the food counter to help serve donors refreshments.
Elliott Rezny and I refilled the drink bin
with ice during our breaks. I walked
around to !honk people for donating
blood, and I actually hod a person ask
me to toke a pidure," said freshman
blood drop Chod Johnson.

caring
After

Hurricone

Charley

blasteo

through southern Florido, Community
Relations organized a Teddy Bear

rewarding

Drive to send stuffed animals to chi -

To recognize students for their success

dren affected by the storm. Within two

in outstanding community service, U.S.

weeks, students donated 437 new cr

Government and Politics teacher and

'recently loved' teddies. Mr

Alderman Charles Bradley nominated

Kollman and Ms. Melissa Whitaker s

seniors Liz Mathews, Morissa Gallo

winning first block classes received o

(pidured) and Liz Brothen for the May-

donut party ofter raising 87 bears.

or's Youth Commission Award. Mayor

"I know that collecting bears may

John Antoromion presented the three

seem unimportant compared to the de-

awards at a city council meeting.

gree of destruction that the hurricore

"As members from the council read off

caused. Through this though, I hope ii

the qualilicotions that mode us a recipi-

mode a child feel comforted by hold-

ent, I started reflecting on the services I

ing a teddy bear lightly when scared

performed, and Holiday House flashed

or sod at the sight of the destruction

bock in my head. Tossing potatoes

~hat oc~ced.' ~id ~'cr L;, Bcotlm

from a ten pound bog to the person
near the loading box was fun, but it really felt rewording to see families come
in and pick up the boxes that we hod
put together," said Mathews.

- - -- - - - --

-jordan
robinson

>
L
u

u

lgle~fy

Peter

senior

"We all wa tched little
kid s whose p,1rents attend ed wo rksho ps at
G rcwcnow school. On
t he last day, we held
cart wheel and danccoff co ntests, then d rew
crayon pi ctures."

junior

-dona
fulton

-brittany
dulak

"At the A'on Breast
C111cer 3-d.n \\'alk
it "as so m~morabl~
to see all the sun i,ors
" ·ork so hard and raise
so much money after
ther ha\e .1 l re.1~I ) endured so much."

"\\ 'rapping and gi' ing
ho li tb~ gifts to lm\income fam ilies, four
friends .md l helped
the Circle of Friends
\\'here "e chose from
a list of O\l'I' 400 f,1milie-. to shop for."

soph.

endurance

1

"To best exemplify diversi-

ty, we decided on the most
colorful variety of flowers,
each a different type of

·-

species. It felt really nice~
to get outside as the new
Diversity Vice President
and learn the committee •
members' names.'

jr Sam Sinozich

realitv2/

commu llti- e v c -'

super
•
- sp1r1t
•

can it
In air. 1r Yelly MontagL.e falls into the

To feed the hungry Key Club pitted

arms of cheerleaders during o foot-

six mole and female teachers against

ootie leads free-throw chants during

bo i game routne for Ho;I Tremper

each other during o change drive

the Jon. 14 boys bask et ball game.

landing to!l plastic penguin mascot

P~~?~~~s~~~~~~~

se-

nior Jason Barber PRO-forms as o Mr
~remper Super Hero Jon :5

"Hanging out at do~e rehearsals was
o blast because we re all such bod

do~ers. but on the night of competition 1t all come together." said Barber
Ten seniors guys scored student nominations. but Mike Cristiano went to
State ofter qualifying 1n wrestling For
$3 with o con of food for Sholom Cen-

wild & wacky

ter or $5 without for Women's Hori-

With cheers for classmates. sophomores

zons. 300 witnessed "Holding Out for

Kristi Lourenzi. Paige LoBorge and Chris

o Hero" do~e routine. formolwear on

Bischoff laugh about obstacle courses of

o cotwol~ comedy talent and o zany

whipped cream pies, hoolo hoops and

question posed by teacher judges.

slip-n-sl1des at Homecoming Pep Assembly Spurred by the new Spirit committee doss rivalry bubbled with energy,
In response to winier successes. particularly Stole gymnastics chomps Tremper Spirit tested o second pep assembly ofter eariy release Morch IL
"The assembly was fun but too many

bold, but cold

kids took ii as opportunity to leave 30

Perched on o snowy h1 at Pets. Tropn

minutes early: said junior Casi Butts

Mon spreads winter spirit while flying
down the hill 1n flashes of red and blue.
"I thought it would be really fumy to

down & dirty

see Trojon Mon flying down o hill but I

Lined up, seniors Michelle Doro Holly

didn t realize how mu::h the outfit would

Monson and Jenny Mercurio store

slow me down I only mode one trip up

down competing juniors across field

the ~ope· said senior Nick Orth.

at the Moy 16 Powderpuff game. For

The off-school day Feb 2 originally
planned as o Winter Olympiad compet'tion against Bradford drew fewer

o 4-0 run the seniors devised o trick
pion in the first ploy of the game.
"Ploying center

I pretended the boll

than ten sledders ofter two reschedul-

was flat no one moved they just looked

ings due to fear of confrontation over

confused I handed 'I off to Jemy but

junior Nino Sustodie's death.

we only got o few yards The 1un1ors
weren t as faked out as we hoped •
said senior Koran Smi h.
With no score the mo1ori 1y of the
game. fullback Monson broke free to
score 1n the lost 10 seconds for the 6-0
win over the 1uniors.

hail yes
"Being on Tremper Spirit during its
first year of existence w as a different experience because no one knew
the expectations others held for us.
We tried to raise school spirit through
the revamped Zoo Crew' and blue
Tremper and red Trojan w ristbands.'

teen spirits
"Doy of the Cleocf roph. Miley Hessefort crx:! s-. Jeremy Li1owsk1 remind

prOO'-goers of drunken driving dangers.

jr Matt Eggert

~

+

show of force
As prom neared Students Against
Drunk Driving reminded

others

of

death and danger on April 21 Day of
the Dead w here volunteers' "deaths"
interrupted classes throughout the day
Though Day of the Dead served to
encourage students to slay sober, reallife deaths hit hard W ith 60 Taser gun
uses and three police shootings, includ-

jrs. stephanie pistora & alyssa rodriguez

ing the death of 02 graduate Michael

E Bell, law enforcement faced scrutiny
from the community even though the
district attorney's office found justified
police actions. To prevent D A

~!~~

~~~
:·:..·.·.· ......·.

Rob-

ert Jambois' election to judge and to
create awareness, Bell's family spent
$80,000 on a national ad campaign

board & picket
Lending a political hand physics teacher Jim Jorsch posses out picketing signs
at a 1,000-strong Kenosha Education
Association demonstration outside the

. monica pnes

sky high health

cha-ching & hold' em

Rocketing health care charges which

Despite a failed referendum vote in

ranked SE Wisconsin's among highest

2001, Menomonee-proposed Paradise

in U.S forced families to use increas-

Key Casino to be built near Dairyland

ing savings dollars to poy for medical

Greyhound Park hit the jackpot on a

expenses for themselves and, in some

second-chance vote when Kenoshans

cases, small business employees.

Top Ten
Kenosha
News Stories

2004

1r Brent Yontz

30,

fore May 24 Board meeting. Acting
on a worst-case scenario, the Board
trimmed budgets, specifically personnel,
and halted negotiations. As mediation
stalled teachers planned to work to
contract by Sept 19 Republican-domi-

possed the $808 million project on

"Because health care costs so much,

Nov. 2. Promise of 3,356 jobs w ould

my dad took $3,000 from his personal

ease the blow of downsizing at Snap-

salary to poy for insurance for his em-

On Tools, Abbott Labs and LeBlanc.

ployees,' said junior Griffith Jones.

Educational Support Center just be-

While casino focus stayed on the

In a federal study, inpatient charges

good for the community, local teenage

in the Milwaukee region were 63

gambling soared with planned Texas

percent higher than national averages,

Hold'em poker nights and internet sites

and physicians charged 33 percent

like partypokercom which required a

more than average.

teen's credit card to play on-line.

nated legislature slacked up against
Governor Jim Doyle's commitment to
fund education, but Doyle's vetoes re-

r

stored education funds.

Jay Gonzalez sen-

8 Record turnouts for

tenced to 17 years

Nov. 2 election vote

state senatorial race

imprisonment stem-

and

refer-

ignites voters and

ming from murder of

end um

Lee and Lynn Copen

clerks and create

highest

long lines at polls.

levels. Wirch wins.

on Oct. 12, 2003.

9

health care hikes

7

casino

overwhelm

Heated

raises

Wisconsin

turnouts

to

recorded

6

Politics heat
up locals as
Bush stops
for fanfare,
20-minute
1speech

[t

reating an intense stir of excitement, President George W.
Bush's stop at Tenuta's Delicatessen en route to his campaign's rally date in Racine, ended school days early and
closed local thoroughfares. As an impressive 80 percent of registered Kenosha voters cast ballots on Nov. 4, some waiting in line for
over two hours, swing state Wisconsin beamed blue for Kerry. Local
and fate elections, including the race where incumbent Senator
Bob Wirch bested 1990 Tremper grad Reince Priebus, heated discus ions and activated olitical students durin fall and winter.

5 Gaylord Gomez,

Police shoot and kill

Linda Dancer and

Michael Bell during

Chester Guion sen-

a struggle, resulting

tenced to life in pris-

from a traffic stop

on for 1990 murder

near Bell's home on

of
Bishop assault case

Connie

Nov. 9, 2004.

Reyes.

4

Bush rallies Racine

casino approved

1

2
realitv3 l

loca l r.e s

black or white?
Shortly ofter her June 3 confirmation,
junior Brianna Pienkowski meets Arch-

democracy test

bishop Timothy Dolan whose homilies

To accept his nomination to the Air

hod focused on late Pope John Poul II

Force academy, senior Aaron Nelson

Crowding the streets of Rome ear-

shakes hands at Convocation June L

lier in April, thousands paid respect to

Thousands in the military remained oc-

Pope John Poul II and awaited the an-

cupied in the Middle East as minor

nouncement of a new pope.

uprisings and elections occurred.

·After the pope's death we hod vigils

With block thumbs, proud Iraqi

and said prayers for him at my church,

citizens voted Jon. 30 for Notional

St. Mary's," said junior Poul Stuckey,

assembly in Iraq's first free election.

whose parents joined crowds in Rome.

Certified Feb. 17, the 275-member

At 84, Pope John Poul died April 2

assembly must draft a constitution and

ofter a chain of illnesses beginning in

appoint new leadership

February. After 24 hours of delibera-

'This government won't toke control

tion on April 19, white smoke billowed

any lime soon. To change, religious dif-

from St. Peter's Basilica to announce

ferences must be overcome, and Iraqi

the election of Pope Benedict XVI.

children educated in ideals of democracy," said junior Sean Miller.
The assembly slated elections for the
permanent government in December

destruction
Releasing energy equivalent to 23,CXXl
atomic bombs, the Indian Ocean tsunami caused on estimated 200 to 310
thousand deaths. The Dec. 26 tsuno~
stemmed from the second largest earl~

thriller acquitted
Even before pop icon Michael Jackson
emerged on June 13 with a not guilty
verdict ofter his trial, senior Douge
Williams performs the 'Thriller' dance
at Prom, revealing Jackson's continued
popularity. After a four-month trial and
seven days of deliberation, more than
30 million Americans tuned in to watch

quake ever recorded and injured pro
pie up to 5000 miles away.
"Most Taiwanese went on with ev·
erydoy lives and were quiet olxiut
it, but the media bombarded us with
photos of the dead," said junior Mat·
thew Kmiecik, a Rotary lnternotiom
exchange student who helped rebuld
Phuket, Thailand for two weeks

the worn Jackson's verdict.
'I knew the whole time that Michael
was innocent. I know that he wouldn't
do anything like that. Michael is my
guy; I've been a fan for 10 years. I sup-

Top Ten Inter/National News Stories

port him 100 percent," said Williams.

On Dec 31, the Kenosha News featured a "2004 Year In Review" suppleme'

In total, Jackson faced ten charges for

Top ten news stories compiled by Scripps Howard News Service domino!t

(/)

allegedly molesting a 13-yeor-old boy

international and national headlines In addition lo each of five listed, news store

3

and supplying him with alcohol While

numbered six through 10 internationally: genocide in Darfur, Madrid train bomt

the prosecution brought up post alle-

c

ings, North Korea and Iranian nuclear capabilities, new Afghan president, a

gations of assaults settled out of court

President Aristide leaves Haiti. National news charted six to 10: gas prices br!l()

for millions of dollars, the defense cost

$2 rising to $249 locally, flu-shot shortage months later reversed, Abu Ghrot
prisoner abuse by US military, celebrity trials of Martha Stewart, Kobe Bryar

doubt on the credibility of the now 15year-old victim and his mother.

and Michael Jackson and WWII veterans memorial dedicated in Washington

Congress Passes

Gay Marriage
In February, the Massachusetts Supreme C ourt ruled
in favor of same sex mar·
riages However, President
Bush still sought to pass a
Constitutional amendment
prohibiting gay marriage.

4

Florida Hurricanes
Between Aug. 13 and Sept.
27 hurricanes C harley,
Frances, Ivan a nd Jeanne
struck Florida In all, hur
ricanes caused 117 deaths,
many more injuries and

3

$17.5 billion in losses

- -

U.S. Deaths in Iraq

2

)

Exceed 1,000

Bush's Reelection

Intern
Ukrainian Revoluti§

Terrorism in Russia

·ona

3

Iraqi War

Yasser Arafat Dies

After a corrupt Nov. 21

On Sept l, militants sieged

The leader of the Palestin-

presidential election, Ukraini-

a school in Beslan holding

ian Liberation Organization

ans wore orange ribbons in

1200 people hostage far

died Nov 11. He sought

support of challenger Viktor

several days. After a stand-

to create an independent

Yushchenko He endured a

off with authorities, 344

Palestinian state, but many

poisoning but eventually

civilians, 172 of them children,

hope his death brings

won a fair Dec. 26 election

died during rescue effort4

peace to this hostile region.

-

1

Dec 26 Tsunami

reality 3(3'

a . nL'W-~ .

chow down
To combat tre obesity epidemic, KUSD
battled bulge while complying with
government requirements to create o
comprerensive wellness policy by June

obesity over the top

2006. A committee will set changes

Termed an epidemic by tre Institute
of Medicine. obesity rose again 1n

for school breakfasts, incentives for

Wisconsin's adults from 20.9 in

healthy students. nutrition lessons for

2003 to 232 percent in 2004

students and parents and fund-raiser

just below national averages. rank-

guidelines for food types and sales al-

ing 28th. Trust for America s Health

lowed KUSD has focused on positive

study put overweight Wisconsin

choices for healthy minds and bodies

teens at 104 percent in 2003

Already, Ire school's administration

'Obesity is o growing problem at

offered healthier choices like milk and

Tremper and every day I see more

water in Commons' vending machines.

and more overweight kids who eat
at fast food places like Mac's all
tre time.' said junior Aly Montrei.
Dr Samuel Klein. Center for Human

utrihon director at Washing-

ton University School of Medicine.
has said that obese kids will become

obese adults facing diabetes. high
blood pressure and high cholesterol

- - - -- -- · -

tragedy aftermath
In March months ofter tre dect'1
Jomes Sustacre, Corrie A Roman

tragic turn

motrer outside whose home Susta

Reacting to tre Jan. 11 death of junior

was attacked pied guilty to char

Jomes Nino' Sustocre. Junior John Ke-

of obstructing on officer and pa c

rnen signs a memorial poster near tre

$1327 fine Tre Bradford student

main office as juniors Megan Godin

pied guilty to aggravated battery c

and Jordan Wolf loolk on. Sustacre

tributing to circumstances of Sustad

died at MilwatJ<.ee Children's Hospital

death His sentence included 30

ofter a 12-day coma tre result of hit-

confinement 100 hours of commJ

ting tre pavement after o single punch

service with brain-damaged chi!

to tre head thrown by o 16-year-old

and an 18-week Circle of Change c

Bradford HS student Tre incident oc-

gram at WoMens-Horizons

curred at o New Year s Eve porty

0

E

L

_J
-+-

Q) eal+ty

L

I 34,

wrere 30-50 minors consumed alcohol

Alcohol Policies Pro1ect 1dent1f1es olcohol cs o loc:tor 1n

at o local home with tre motrer pres-

four OOd couses of death of 10-24 year olds outomo-

ent upstairs. but sf-.e claimed not to be.

bile croshes unintenhonol 1n1unes. hornicide ond suicide

health
&
habits

food mood

soda pop sug

mood

Just drinking one con of regular so

What teens eat influences

stress level, energy level. sleep-woke

between 140-150 calories con ado

cycle and mental functioning in class.

one-pound weight gain per month

Snock food
for thought,
health tips
turn teens
to control

rom tailgating at Anderson parking lot to snow-sledding at
PETS, teens slapped brats on the grill and scarfed down
chocolate-chip cookies, Rice Krispies treats and chocolate-frosted cupcakes at all major events like Homecoming, Honor Society Induction and Evening of the Arts. Feel-good
foods, high sugar, high carbs, welcomed teens. Yet nationwide,
~/
media focused on a teen epidemic, obesity or eating disorders.
~;
--sr russ
dike~r ~;1
< "

F

•.

exercise

super-size me

US. Dietary Guidelines stress 30 min-

Standing, doodling

and

With 84 fast food and pizza restau-

utes daily exercise but 60-90 minutes

stretching burn 350 calories a day;

rants within seven miles of school. the

daily to lose weight and keep it off.

teens squirm off 50 pounds a year.

choices offered a whopper-sized list
saphs chris keating & bnona talbert

1r

an me1J;c;r t

wiggling

1r bryce ulmer

r

..,....,~~~. b

realitv3

teer tur: o I

determination
•

crowdingSUCCess
To pay for purple, gold and green beads,
junior Chri-,tina Garcia '>Carchc., her
pur.,e for coim. Students tran~ling to
France o,·cr spring break held the Feb.
8 sale during lunch in the com mom. ~
Along the bricked south\YC'>t '>idc of
the building, junior Amanda Sclccn
and '>enior M.1gen \\ hitrock .,h,1re a
story \Yhilc returning from one of .,i,
portable-,. ~ Prodding her purple clad
finger'> into a pig fetu•,, junior Megan Godin "·orks clo-,el~ "·ith senior
Aaron Bl.uter .rnd junior Mich.1ela
o,·elli during a >Jo\. 18 anatomy lab.

Bounding between seniors, rushing past

of a new 10-percentagc-point grading

freshmen chatting near lockers, jumping

scale from the preYious sc\Tn-pcrcent

oYer a tripped sophomore. Two minutes.

scale supposedly allowed ,1 three-percent

Running in a panic, plopping dmvn just

cushion, but teacher<> adapted, forcin g

as the bell wails. Safe. Packed past ca-

harsher grading than expected. f iclding

pacity, cro wded hallways stressed 2,392

52 job pros and 29 college reps, Career

students and tes ted stru ctural limits \vith

Day pu shed academi c success, a school

six portables. T o the stress, fi ve jud ges

goal. For awards, th e indebted Rena is-

o n Teen Court and 11 Peer Mediato rs

sance Program, saved by a first-year

responded. To build character and cul-

Craft Fair, honored 907 st udents . With

t ural ties, fo ur stu dents ventu red from

86 vendors, the fair raised nearly $5,000

Denmark, Germany, Ghana and Japan,

on Oct. 9. Even with 213 staff members,

to strive and thrive only one block daily

three deans and four principals stretched

due to overcrowded classrooms; the fifth

thin amon g 2,392, they successfully

from Mexico stayed all day. Adoption

guided teens through the stress test.

ST

searchin~euss
Sporti ng a Dr. Se uss ha t, seni o r li brary aide Kyle M ila s
scans th e Com pu te r Suspe nsions fo lde r o n March 2.

Chief Editor
Jen Zolper
Editors

Reporters

Photographers

Sarah Daszczuk
Marissa Gallo
La.ren Gu1taTTren
Nicole Kornder
Liz Mathews

Joe Antolik
Marissa Gallo
Christina Garcia
Aaron Krause
Ainsley McMaster
Brian Mich
Kayla Sweeny
Bryce Ulmer

Liz Antaramian
Sarah MacDonald
Andrea Ruane
Renee Thrasher
Tom Ward

TEST RESUL TStast facts

82
19

countries
Rotary Youth Exchange
eligible for

by Tremper

4

students
Youth
For Understanding

new
As she di,cowr' origami,
":nior D.111idb l'bt.1 from
T.m1.10lip,1" Me'1co, bond,
"ith
junior host
')LK)'
Hutchins .ll .m l menutioml
Club 111l' l'ling on Dec. 7. To
ere.He a loreign-fricndlj cm ironmcnt, Imern.Hioml C:lub
held cultural actiYities \\eckh.

~

d

\\hi le 't.inding amidst book,
in .i Jap.111l''l' boobtore .ll
Mitsu\\a Marketpl.Ke, J.1p.1nese e'clunge 'tutknt K.10ri
Mitsu1a, p.1gcs through .1
J .1p.m~sl' book. lntcrnat ional
Club trnned fi,c e,cb.rngc
students to .1 multicultur.11
field trip in Ch icago.

collision

tAe ultimate test ot adaptation
Venturing out of comfort
zones, students adapted to ne\v
environments and languages.
For once-in-a-lifetime experiences, fi,·e teens spent one to 11
months in foreign countries.
"Bolivia fit my personality
really well. People there don't
forget to have fun. You can just
get up and dance," said senior
Summer Criswell.
After three connecting flights,
24 hours of travel and lost baggage, senior Laura Brandstetter
finally arrived for a one-month
stay in Angouleme, France.
"My best experience was <>itting around the pool patio \vith
my host mom. \Y/e bonded really well. Plus, she's the best cook
in the \vorld," ~aid Brandstetter.
To discover American lifestyle, like Tremper's three '"ho

spent a year in Japan, Denmark
and Thailand, five exchange
students crossed borders from
Germany, Ghana, Japan, Mexico and Denmark.
"The extreme decorations all
over the place was really weird
compared to Denmark. People
here decorate for every holiday," said senior Silje yse.
Striving to learn English in the
U.S., seven students from four
different countries attended the
same English Second Language
class fourth block.
"It's hard to understand questions on homework if you don't
understand English \veil. Every
subject relies on English," said
junior Yu Kobavashi.
Adopting ne·w languages and
culture, exchange and ESL teens
passed the ultimate test of will.
During her stay in Japan, Allison ·eumann dons her host
sister's $10,000 kimono. Lca\ing on Aug. 19 and returning
on July 31, Allison attended
St. Capiranio High School in
Seto, Aichi, in japan.

To better understand a lecture, freshman Chris Rosales
.1sks animated questions on
Dec. 7. Se,Tn 1:.nglish Second
Linguage students imprO\'ed
communic,nion ,kill' for dail1
life in Kenmha 'chook
·

market
1:.kphants 1 Li' ing in Thailand for a n'ar, junior Matt
Kmiecik e~perietKL'O life in
an Asian countr;. The largest
open marketplace in Bangkok sef\ed as a highlight for
Kmiecik. I le also spent his
free time at internet cafcs
and playing sports.

to

too

Grinding "heat at a Stone
Age ,iJlage 1-een.ictment on
,111 18-cb) [· urope,111 tour
teaches junior Elise Russell
about life hefore ci' ilization .
l·or 11 months in Denmark,
Russell li\'ed "ith three host
families . Immersed in Danish,
she e\'l'n tried "·ooden clogs.

TEST YOUR
SLAli_G.
. ..,,,~rons l ohon pleose. h "H , .
F.n g11s :

·- -,--

ow s 1t gomg r

"Wie gehts7~
sr angeTika louts

German fon'ign exchange student

"E nga on da ?. MA,Al;IAM
11

soph_ subin mat ew
I ndi ,111 foreign l''l.change 'tudcnt

'2,0ue tal?; ANLS_H
jr_ stephor)ie espinosa
Mcx1c111 tore1gn c'l.changc 'tudcnt

STR ESS

Foreign Exchange/ESL

Writing helps honors and AP wiz ki
Red Bull's sizzling sound, lastminute page turns and alarm
clock buzzes rushed through
bodies as cramming students
realized the significance of this
test, THE test. Test-prep psyched
teens for pre-college testing
\\ ith Tremper leading area public schools at 22.2. \\'ith nC\\ css.1~ s implcmcmcd on the ACT,
students in honor'> classes benefited on \\Titing sections.
"Bec.wsc l\c been in honors
and AP English, the nC\\' essay
portion \Yas a breeze and helped
me stand out abo\'c the regular
lc\cl srudems on the test," S<1id
junior Julie Cra\Yford.
After fluttering nencs of precollege testing, scores on the
'>Ccond ACT imprmcd for as
many ,1s 77 percent. \\' ith \\'isconsin state ,ncrage at 22.2
second behind Minnesota 22.3,
testers gained more scholarship
monc\ and a confidence boost.
"The first time I got a 29. But,
ha\ ing more classes and taking
the test made the <,econd time

a lot easier, and I increased my
score to 30," said senior Gina
Romano who received KUSD
recognition at Com·oc.nion.
In addition to taking the ACT,
students with desire to .1pply to
,111 I\': League school faced SAT
requirements. Unlike the ACT,
this test deducts one-fourth a
poim for incorrect answers.
"Losing points for incorrect
anS\\Crs makes the SAT harder
than the ACT, which is the
reason I ' 'Y league schools raise
their standards each year. The
ACT added an es say, so standards for the SAT \\·ere raised,"
said senior Kclh Arendt.
After putting ~he pencil de)\\ n,
scratching in C\Cry circle and
scramblin g 10 finish essays, students !'in,1)), rcla\cd ,111d rcali1cd that O\·cr is O\ er. Because
of these nerve-racking tests,
academics ,111d C'\tra curricular
acti\'itics, Tremper led K SD
in a\cragc score. Colleges also
sought the statistics to understand the strengths of seniors.

" I finish my homework, and
that's n.:all~ enough lor me
to remember things. I don't
stress or stud;, I usual!;
know'' lut's going on."

-jr. Josh Rosmann
" I tn not to stress O\er
tests, but I 'm a definite
crammer. I look owr even thing 1 can and repeat facts
in m; head right before."

-jr. Deena Weiss

P-__

test

l·ocu,ing on a pr.Ktice ACT
on Feb. 25, junior Amber
Sima fill, in 75 bubble, in
thL' 45-minutc h1gJi,h \l'Ction. T1king ch.1ir, ,lt 7:30
.1.m., 'wdcnt' poJi,hed up
problem-,oh ing 'kill, until
11: 15 bdorL' L'arh rdc.1,c.

To 'ucce"f ull) complete hi'
'>p.rnish test, junior ( ory Kih.1r gbncn ,lt the ,U"twork in
front of him. Playing a Luge
roll in c,p.mding 'tudl'1w,'
ho ril(ms, Ads.inccd Placement ,md honors foreign bnguage. an and music hdped
' t udents co111prl'hend diffl'rl'nt cultural st1·Jl',. B1· undcr,t,rnding multipll' ·, il'll'
and pl'r'f1l'Cti1Ts, \Vi,consin 'tudl'nts g.1 inl'd grou nd
onT compl'ting 't.1tl'' "ith
a co111pmitc ACT score of
11.1 co111parcd to a n.niona l
compo,itl' of 20.9.

w orm
T o prepare fo r t he re.i i de,11,
pr,Kt icl' /\CT tl'\l-t,1kn'
sc ra111ble to finish th e 60111i nute 60-q ul''t ion 111,n h
sect io n. '>t rl'"cd, 137 ' tll dcnt \ tu rned up on !·ch. 25
in the cafeteria" it h hope' of
i111 prm in g test 'core' on t he
A pri l and Ju ne ,1sse"mc11 ts .

1rt'nl'1r11nn

work toget her to collect its
cooling vapor,. Through the
cxpcri111ents, test' and labs
for honors and Adi a need
Placement science classes,
,tudents e'tr.1Cted infornution to dissoln: the regu lar
Incl '>tudent co111petition on
the 'cience 'ectiom of the
ACT .111d the SAT, which
co1·ered 111ath, Fngli'h .rnd .1
ne\\ ly added ess,1y 'ection.

The night before the ACT I had \"Cr) little sleep bcc.1uc;c I had to get all of
Ill) soccers tu ff packed for Purdue. \\'hen hn·ntto thnest,l \\as so stressed
that l \vent to thC\\TOng room .ind ended up fin: minutes bte to the first section of the test. lmmediatcl) afterthe test, I h,1d to dri\ e to my soccer game .

-jr. Kelly Wepking
I

fil_

In 1og,1-,tylc, fre, h111cn 'L1ric B,U"s uli ,rnd
lcr F ul111cr,
Brynn J aq ui 'h prc,cnt three
of thl' nine 111uscs in I· ngli sh 9 H rs. i\ll usion' fro111
Odyssey ,md othl'r \\Orks ,1ppcared on A I' a nd ,t.111d,1rdi1ed e,,1111,. C:Li"ic ,unho r'
prcp.lrl'd tl'l'ns tO tc•st.

aspir,nions for qualifying ,1s ,1 N ,nional Merit Scholar \HTC evaporated when 1 opened Ill) PSA'f score report ,rnd found that in the
'' riting section of 111) test, I mis-bubbled 111; .111swcr sheet, thus
thro\\ ing off the ans\\ ers of the last eight questiom in the section.

-jr. Sean McMaster

Po uring into the cafeteria and
gvm nasium for the Oct. 27 arccr and ollege Day, sll!dents
tested the knowledge of 52 job
pre~enters and 29 college reps.
To account for 78 more students among 2392, administrators switched to a ne\v three-period schedule from the pre\'ious
2A/ 2B format, shortening time
at the fair to 35 minutes.
"I talked v>ith the photographers for about 20 minutes and
learned many things that I can
do with photos, such as taking
pictures at ~·eddings," said junior Christina Iannone.
Guidance Office and Career
Center also held 11 "Evening
with the Counselors" sessions
" 'ith topics ranging from "Financial Aid" for seniors and the
"Youth Options" program to
"Getting into Harvard."
"I went to the AP session
held on Dec. 14 to expand my
~

knO\\ ledge

about my looming
AP tests. Although the program
didn't really help me, I was able
to pass some knowledge about
AP classes to concerned parents," said junior Bryce lmcr.
eeking prospects for free college money, seniors spent nights
striving for scholarship . ponsored by oca-Cola, Tall Club
of Milwaukee and others, $3
billion in scholarships at www.
fastweb.com offered the means
to ach ie\'e higher education.
"I turned in my Carthage Kenoha cholarship on the Dec. 11
due date despite the 11 -day ex tension. I wanted to make sure
I'd be eligible to interview for
the full -ride cholarship," said
senior Toni Sullivan.
Whether facts about college or
tuition turmoil, guidance counselor teamed with fam ilies to
smooth the turbulent waters of
college and career decisions .

ng o__.g""'r_,.,p,,___ __

Cautiou..,Jy c'tending her
arm, sophomore McJi,a Se,·ik reache.., toward an .1lligator as sophomore' Stephen
Ade rnd L1uren Cooper
look on at Career Day.

p_!__g__n_ PSA T~~
All \miles .1bout his PSAT,
junior Ale, Marianyi . . hare'
critic.11 reading, m,nh and
grammar score' "ith junior
Rebecca McQuillcn. M ....
Roberta Akalin passed out
qudent rc,u!ts on Jan. 10.

}oun~
SHE IFF

2AsG~NT

5
conservalion
3dental
4hoto
ASSISTANT
~OURNALIST
WARDEN

Hours: 40+/wcek
Salary: $41 K - 78K
Growth Rate: 8%
70 ann ual openings

Hours : Choose own
Salary: $2 1K - $93 K
Growth Rate: 1%
240 annual openings

Hours : 35-40/week
Salary: $20K - $36K
Growth Rate: 34%
300 annual openings

Ho urs: C hoose Own
Salary: $17K - 48K
Growth Rate: 14%
70 annu al openings

Ho urs: 40+/wcck
Salary: $30K - $56K
Growth Rate: _5 <\,
0 ann ual open in gs

league lnkl ngs
Read} to field que,tion'
from curiou' '>tudc:nts, I lar\ ard 'enior M.nt Krueger
~utiemly \\ .1its tor \tudent'
tO arrive in the C arc:er Center on Dec. 3. Si' junior' and
one 'enior mqum:d .1bout
education and the: liner point'
of hy l.c:ague life.

H.md on mou,c:, junior ]L'\\IC.l hc:Jd, g.vc:' .u the \\'i,C.rn.:cr' ,,·eb,ite during the
Oct. 12 open Career Center.
\\ i'C.1rc:er' offer' .Kee\\ to
college and c.1reer infornution throughout \\ 'i,comm,
northern Illinoi' and the
Twin ( itie' for 'tudent'>.

/

I choose MIT because it is known" orld
wide for its science and math department:::..
\'X'hen I was accepted, I wanted to tell
everybody that I ,,·as going to one of the top
schools in the world.

,,,,,,- /
/
/

-sr jeremy richardson_

admitting admissions
Aiding her n:cruitc:r, 'c:nior
Tina Brulport uJk, to 'tudc:nt' .1bout the: bc:nc:f1t, of
joining the: M.1rinc: ( orp,.
Brulport, "ho i' rnrollc:d
in the Dc:L11c:d I· nli,tmc:nt
Program, tr.{im \\Tc:kly "ith
hc:r unit .md lc:.nc:' for b,1,ic
training in c:.irly 'ummc:r.
Thi, program .1llcl\\' rc:cruit'
to tr.1in mc:ntally .rnd pl11·,ic.1lly for the: rigor' of ba,ic.

-sr.

ate wi ems

I was accepted to Depaul UniYcrsity
in Chicago early this year. I asked Mrs.
Manderfcld to fill out the required cou9sclor's
form and to help me with all the liassles
of the application .

career

oav1cc>1eg~l,~S~~ 4 3

Spreading the truth a

ut

smoking, teen turmoil an
discipline, 45 teens dare
(/)

c

others to upgrade attitude

CD
CD
-+--Two teen judges and 11 new
mediators preserved peace in
the halls while 25 student actors
took to the road, visiting five
elementary schools to discourage smoking. Sporting solemn
"Inhaling Smoke is Suicide ...
Exhaling Smoke is Homicide,"
T-shirts set a serious tone for
Tobacco Truth Tour. Even
with sobering facts and tar-inthe-lung props, non-smokers
packed the tour with fun, getting out the message with four
kits and a local "Bachelor" show.
"For our skit, we rode in on
Big Wheels, scooters and minibikes. A week before our trip,
Eric Fanning found two kids'
bikes hanging on a fence for
sale. After telling the man that
the bikes were to be a prop in
an anti-smoking skit, the man
threw an extra bike in for free,"
said senior Christy Corso.

Transforming Assistant Principal Ed Kupka's office into a
fully functional court room,
five Teen Court judges weighed
student te timony against staff
evidence before assigning punishments. With eight cases in
the first four months, student
justices doled out duties like
writing apology letters, cleaning windows and pushing garbage cans around the cafeteria.
"When I joined Student Government my freshman year, I
immediately applied for Teen
ourt. The experience in analyzing cases has been great
preparation for law school,"
said junior asi Butts.
Fewer student-to-student conflicts reduced peer mediator
case load to five. Junior justices
and truth-talking bikers paved
a path for positive influence on
peers and pre-teens.

Between the Lines
"My experience as a peer mediator was a defining element of my high school years. I've been
a mediator for three years, and my training
has given me great insights into the nature of
conflict resolution. I've performed upwards of
20 mediations, and through each one I've not
only resolved conflicts between good people
but also heightened my people skills."

SR. RY AN THORN

p

TEEN COURT: C a;i llum,
ib,Jo;eph Stnnholz.

ick

PEER MEDIATORS: (front) i'm1ly Juliani, I.ii
Mathew;, K.nie McMahon (back) Ryan Thorn, Zach
llurford.

one.:.....,

Reviewing a referral from
Office 109, senior Ca'>i Butts
and juniors Nick Niles and
Joseph Sennholtz meet one
of three times a week in advisory to discuss and delegate
alternative punishments. A
branch of Student Service.s,
Teen Court rescued eight
students from referrals.

the~~--Cycling in from of Lincoln Middle School, seniors
Christy Corso and Kate Willems wheel in for Tobacco
Truth Tour, spreading messages of truth, promoting
po'>itive actions and teaching
pre-teens effects and danger
of active and passive smoking.

the
Cozying it up in a hug from
junior Man Eggen, senior
Craig Zurcher embraces
"Love Weck" through the
sales of red "Love" shins and
announcements encouraging
all ;tudent'> tO respect the
environment during Valentine\ Day week .

..,.

Peers Fail to Diffuse Hallway Flare-Ups "Dodging daily hallway fights, I understand the extent of
violence at school.
Peer Mediation and
Teen Court encourage respectfulness."

Sources: Office of Student Management,
Peer Mediation Adviser C.irol Wendorf

By April,
crowded
hallways and

classrooms

TOBACCO TRUTH: <front) SydnL'L' Davis, K.1tc \\'illcms, K,1rin Bcrgquisl, Christy Corso,
Al.Ian Schr.mdt. Am\· H.1m1lton (2nd row) Courtm.'L' Suckhou.;e, Abby Lucke, Mcg.rn Brotht:n,
Elizabeth Brothen, Julie P,1stor, Briu.rny Dulak. Annie l 1.ut:lton (back) J.unc'> Kutz. NiL-k Simo.
Jason Barber, Frie l;anning. Lenny S.rndYick.Jo.,h Griffey, Nick Orth,j.Kkic Dupor.

ignited 17
verbal or
violent fights
while 24
teens opted
for Teen
Court or Peer
Mediation

for minor
disputes.

-sr. Liz Mathews

Teens in Fights

:

34

"Some d,1; s I ha, e 'iolin
lessom right ,1ftcr school,
,md I don't haH' time to go
to 111\ locker in the orchestra h.111" a; due to the huge
,1111ount of people."

-jr. Omanda langley
"l don't h,1,e enough time
to go to my locker during
the fi, e-minute passing
periods because there arc
so man) people ,rnd the;
walk so skl\\."

"Instead of dropping 111)'
books off, I can·: them ,111
day because the music hall
is especi,111; cro\\ded. l
\\'eighcd Ill) backpack one
ch;; it \Y,1s 30 pound.,!"

-fr. lane Whitaker

~

n space

Pc.lee n.:sided in the empty
pa\Sagew1ys during cl.1ss p<:riods, Due to th<: dfecti,·eness ot sw<:<:ps, siknce settled in h.11lw,1ys, <:ncour.1gi11g
cl.1ssroom producti\it:- .rnd
uninterrupted instruction.

h\'c and IO-minute passing
pressurl'S students into time
squeoe while hrid~ing from
on<: cbss to .mother. Di:spit<:
worri'" of j.11ns .it th<: libr.1n
hall conn<:cting <:ast .rn<l
west wings, t<:ens stole tim<:
to \'isit lockas and friends.

tanding oom
takes
VI Iy ~~~rity in stressed
passages
~rcrowding

Like stressed cows on a cattle
Jri ve, 2392 students migrated
from class to class pushing past
peacefully or raising a ruckus .
With 726 incoming freshmen,
the school busted at its seams.
"When kids started to hit me
with rolling backpacks, I knew
we were crowded . Once, I needed something from a folder, and
I elbowed a girl in the face !"
sa id junior Zack McDermott.
Congestion in the hallways
hi ndered kids' passages to cbss
d uring shorter passing times.
"There was a crowd of people
I had to push past on my way to
cla s. I didn't have time to pass
t hrough, and the be ll rang. A
security guard spotted me two
doors from my classroom and
made me go to t he auditorium ,"
said junior Megan Wood.
Gett ing to class on time sometim e· meant sac ri ficing a t ri p to
the locker or bathroom.
"My locker was by the or-

chestra room. With portable
classes I didn't even try to fight
the crowd to get to my locker
on time. The portables were
too far from my normal classes
and my locker\ location," said
freshman Erin Olshefski.
Loc<lted benveen the tennis
courts and main building, two
new portable classrooms settled
on concrete pads near the four
already in place. Each was val ued at $100,000. With no hall \Yay connecting portable classrooms to the school, students
braved the weather outside.
"When it \\'JS rea l!: cold or
raining, I \VCnt out the common
doors. Everybody crowded inside a tiny halhYay in the portable as we waited for the teach er," said senior M ike Matye.
Ove rcrowd ing condemned
students to struggle to make it
to class on time and forced oth ers into the cold as they made
the ir \Yays to portable classe .

You pack likf$ q camel,
carrying all ot your books.
You experience lock$r
anxiety between blocks.
~assage

To accommodate the 2392
'tudent'>, Unified added two
more portables to the origin.ii four. Owr 1200 '>tudcnt'>
\\T,llhercd cli mates, walking
dail: through snow and rain
to pon,1bk cl.1'>'>rooms for
111.nh .rnd social 'tudies.

for
Vying for .1 spot to cat among
friend,, ,tudent'> found that
,1 'tutknt bod1 \\ ith an additional 288 t~eopl e cre.ned
for k-,, '>p.ice not onl) during pas,ing periods but al'>o
at lunch in the cafeteria.

G o ing to your locker
constitutes life or death.

"P.1-,,ing time i'n't
that bad: howe\Tr, m\
problem i'> that I los.e
things in the :·carbook room or media
center before I cn~n
get t0 my· locker."

Finding places to store your
supplies is key to preparedness.
You stress

exhibit
1 You
the ultimate 2 out too

much and must
definition of
d istribute time
top organizer
accurately to
despite stress
playing a factor allow for ample
in your decision- locker lounging
making process. and passing.

3 You decide 4 Youarea
that going to
your locker is a
must! You make
sure that you
take time to visit
your locker and
your friends.

master contriver, planning
for individual
periods & not
worrying about
carrying books
to each class.

Bl

YTE

"Running GoYernment's Academic
Affairs is fabulous.
ur
committee
primarily conducts
act1vn1es such as
keeping up a Renaissance database, which limits the
amount of stress the committee must
endure. Mr. Romano and I \YOrked together to choose diligent and dedicated
committee members, and
were completely sati fied with the result."

,,.e

Hard ,n work, junior ~l\lll
McMa.,tcr replace•., ,1n empt]
Mountain De" cani.,ter "ith
a full one during the .'vl.i:
17 Ren,1i.,-,,lllce pina p.lrt).
O'er 900 \tudent., attended
the ,K.idemic a-,.,embh and
ate pi/Za that hida,·. The
J.vz Choir ,ind B.1rber.,hop
Quartet performed before
and after A.,-,i.,t,lllt l'rim:ipal l.d Kupk.1\ "priceb.,"
speech. Ser. ing drink., ,llld
food during four lunche., to
academ ic achie,er., re.,ulted
in fin~ empt: c.llli.,ter., and
63 empt) pin.1 p,1m.

m~_~a~nd""--"==-=-~~­
To th.lllk the compa111e.,
that do11.1ted to the fall Re1ui.,.,ance cr,1ft L1ir, junior
Brn:e Ulml'r hand., out ad' e~ti.,ement flier., ,llld greet\
incoming 'i.,itor\. \\'ith an
e\tinuted 2500 ''ho hnl\\ .,ed
booth.,, the craft fair exceeded expectatiom, freeing Renais'>ance of debt.

r:
\\'hi le uking a bre.1k from
craft f.iir ,,·ork, \enior Lrnren Guttom1.,en .,pend., a
moment cuddling 1 golden
retrie\W pupp: \\'ile:- held
b: lngJi.,h teacher C1ndace Stein. In charge for the
booth, Cunorm.,en '' orked
at the .,iJent auction and \Upen i.,ed bid., according to
the rule., umil it \\'.l\ time to
do.,e .llld announce ''inner\.

Craft Fair pulls Renaissance out of re
Running the craft fair?
e\\
challenges? Cash for academic
re\\ards? On Oct. 8 after the
2:55 bell, 23 Academic Affairs
members set up 86 tables in the
cafeteria and gym for the first
annual craft fair the next day.
"I worked on the floor plan,
which \Yas implemented by
using tape to divide sections
\\here tables would be," said senior Sarah Kinzler.
During the craft fair, a number
of fund-raisers including a book
sale, concession stand, bake sale
and silent auction occurred.
The silent auction required each
crafter to donate an item to be
auctioned off and sent fre111ied
participants into a bidding war.
"I got to knO\\ the people I
was working \Yi th "hen 1 "as
selling books at the book sale.
We on ly had about 20 books
left at the end of the fa ir," said
freshman Alexandra Schroeder.
End ing the day, the craft fair
raised a large profit, nearly
5,000, to aid the Academic Affairs committee. \\'ith that, the
committee's budget increased

enough to buy the four different me<lab for Renai ssance Program members who successfully reached Premier Status.
"The craft fair \\JS a great success. \\' e raised more money
than anticipated. The success
lifted a weight from our shoulders," said senior Megan Gename.
Under the leadership of Academic Affairs, Renaissance recognized positive behavior and
good grades. Members stayed
after school to key in various
data, allowing the program to
sta) current every quarter.
"We'd each stay after school
for an hour, typing names and
information into the computer.
The process was wry repetitive
and tedious but \YOrth it," said
junior Megan Arendt.
With constant work from the
committee members, Renaissance rewards recognized OYer
900. Success at the craft fair
g;\\e Academic Affairs the fund ing to reward students who met
the criteria by a\Oiding S\veeps,
ref errab, truancies and keeping
a minimum 2.5 G.P.A.

_ _ Qut.
',en ing up , ,rn,,1ge pizz.1, junior Kdl) \\ cpking rC\Yard,
,c·nicm Jen Zolper and Toni
',ulli,,111 during the .rnnu.il
M.i) 27 Re1ui,,ancc pizza
pany. Academic Affair' di'>trihuted pi111 .ind drinb
during their lunch period' to
member' of Renai.,.,ance.

u
<(

"After a long day of
selling hotdogs and
BBQ while drinking Mountain Dew
and eating pickles, I
later helped vendors
pack up their era f ts
and display tables."

LL

off
f·J.i,hing '>mile,. junior Crpt,11 ',t.1ker and 'ophomorl''
T.m n Thoma' .rnd K.1ithn
Zolpn "·dcomc buyer' 'co
bid on imm donated b,·
bu,inc"e' during the fail.
Alter contacting bu,inc"e'
b) the end of September,
the committee .icquired gift
cerrific,lte' from companie'
like Cold Stone "hi le orher
\endor' ,1dded knickknack'
for the cnft f.1ir .rnction.

Members from Academic Affairs who
kept the Renaissance program current

8
83

Total booths ~;old to crafter b,· the
cademic Affairs ommmee
Total Renaissance members at end of
the first quarter, topping 90 by fourth

c

CJ)
CJ)

L

C)

life

0)

c

L

Q_
if)

E

0
L

'-+--

to the Windy City
Hiking up ,1 steep incline under
intense sun, English students on
the Spring Green trip arri\'cd at
the outdoor American PLwers
Theater to 'ie'" Shakespeare's
"1\yclfth ight." On a day that
reached an unseasonable 82 degrees Sept. 22, 108 juniors and
seniors tolerated a three-hour
bus ride, a 15-ycar tradition.
"The outdoor atmosphere
g;ne the feel of ,·iewing ,1 Shakespeare pla> at The Globe," said
junior Megan Arendt.
Mme. Mary Towers and Mme.
l ancy Perez directed the year's
first field trip south to the Chic1go An Institute on ept. 14.
French 202 and 301 classes
traveled to sec a special exhibit
on the French Impressionist
Seurat. llldents then strolled
to Au Bon Pain restaurant.
"\X'c got to see the long process of how La Grande Juttc
was made. C'cst super cool!"
said junior Rock Ridolfi.
Locally on Dec. 13, Mrs. Kathy
Baas' Business Law class visited
the Kenosha
aunty
ourt-

pl hail th crown
Roi .11.,mib and .,tde '>hared,
fre~hman Nikole Cockerham
pmes with a former Miss
America, Heather \\ hite'>tone. After her Mil\\aukee
spc:ech at the Center for the
Deaf and Hard of Hearing
fund-rai'>er, Whitestone held
a mc:et-and-greet for gue'>t'>.

t

house. Thcv watched the" orkings of the local judicial br,rnch,
including jury selection and the
citv's evidence room.
"I sa\\' the real court system,
actual cases ,rnd ho" thev aren't
solved in an hour like on TV,"
sa id junior Michael Kiczula.
Venturing north, Ms. Betsy
Mayer's group attended a fundr,1iser for the
enter for the
Deaf and H ,1rd of Hearing at
the Milwaukee Athletic
lub
O\. 2. Honored Guest and
former Miss America l lc,1ther
\\'hitestone spoke to students
about her e'.periences and what
it was like to learn how to speak
"hile completely deaf.
"Meeting Heather Whitestone
just b]e,, my mind because
she's famous and accomplished.
It was great that we could relate
to her because she is deaf," said
freshman Katie Woods.
\\ 'hether students s\\·eated out
sunnv Anaheim or stretched as
far away as Paris, 45 field trips
stimulated students in real life
situations to apply learning.

perfects

_r_

\\'ith onh a fr\\ minutes left
before pr~ctice, juniors Tyler
Mitchell and Amanda John'>lOn di.,cuss thc:ir long hour'>
at the Madrigal retreat. The
group practiced medie,·al
mu.,ic for 15 hour'> o,·er their
two-da\ st.11 at the Interlaken Res~rt i1{ Like Geneva.

"Coach bus ''as
the on!) \\J) to go
for our three-hour
trip, c'>pccially in
hot ,,·cathcr. \\ 'ith
movies and a comfonablc ride, I fo cmcd on academic

Sb.1k< •s p<>;rn' "

-jr. Jessica Fields

"The ">chool r
\\as the \\ Or'>l r
of our trip. ·i
driver took t
\\ rong wa), and
the ri<lc Sc\·cral'
j dents lud stom
.. aches rom sitt

r

w1nk1e -~~. S~r~,~~ . ~
1

flair ., __...

_~

1'.1u,ing hl'tWl'l'n numhl'r,,
d.1ncl'r\ of tl1l' world-rl'nownl'<l B.1llet l·olklorico
obwrw thl' crowd. The
l'ntirc \tt1dl'l1t bod1· in 2A /
B C \\itnl'"ed thl', Ml·xic.m
culturl' ll'\\On .md cnten.1in1rn:nt, r.uhn than onh the
forl' ign langu.1ge da,,e~.

During a round of car(!<,,
\l'l11or' Bryan Bl'q~, Dalihork.1 T om iL, Ann rl'ckler
and John Broerm.m um\ind
after .1 long (by .lt thl' f'.l'\\
I ork confcrl'nce. A(kmcl'd
M.ukct ing\ four-day trip
allowl'd '>tudcnt'> to meet exccuti\-l''> from large corporatiom lih 'lpon' !llu,tr.ued.

Do field trips justify missing school?

"I had a math test on the
day o f th e Spanish trip
to Mi1"aukee Art Muse um, but it was easy to

L

up a mal~e -,l:p ~~te""

1

"Th e \Yo rk I missed just
seemed to pil e on to th e
load o f eYe rythin g el se 1
had to do, but it \Yas n't
too hard to m,mage it. "

,,,,, 8

'I-

"Mis sin g J \\h o le lb)'
\\·as no t \\'O rth 'T,1·el fth
ight.' 1 made up a lo t
of \\·o rk, but I co uldn ' t
'>tudy o n the bu s."
, ·t...•'.

~ • ., ora

wi~

wer

Accc"ing l\)\vcrPoint 'ia
!vlr. Debhann \ Ill'\\ h .icquired MPC de,ktop ,;ith a
fl.u-,cn:cn monit0r, 'ophomorc Kir,ten Bjom,on and
partner l rin Sc home heck
poli,h a pre'L'nt.uion in fir,t
period \\orld Hi,ton Honor' in Pnn.1blc 5 on l·eb. I+.

the
\\ ith .1 ".nchful l'\ l' in I09',
'ecurin room, Mr. Damon
\\'ei",' Dean of Student,,
take, note ot \tudent' pa,,ing on monitor\. \\'ith fi,c
tim c.1111era dome' in,t.illcd
in ·hall, .lt $200 each, Ill'\\
device' pro' ided tool, to
promote ,afcty .rnd at the ,,lml'
time di,couragc theft or fight»

THE FACTS TECHNOLOGY
Photoshop CS teoches
me techniques that are

helpful not only here at
school but in the reol
world as well.
-sr Russ Sne d iker

purchased for
two added portables and
new classrooms in building
, TVs and VCRs
for classroom use in portables one through six

r

advance
TV club's span of video editing and production

of Photoshop CS,
2( at $1 78 each,
for lab 231 upgrade paid for by yearbook

Focu,ing in \\ ith one of the
Cl<1ss1c\ ne" Canon S 1l S
c.imer.1,, \enior Photo [ d itor Rl'lll'l' Thrasher ,hoot'
locker decor. (.Osting $ 17+5,
fi, e C..rnon c.1mer.1' updated
photography to digital technology . ) e.1rhook \tudent'>
fund -ra ised to finance the
mO\'l' rrom 35 mm film to
dig ital in Photmhop C'i.
) e.1rbook al.,o pil oted O 'iX
pa id fo r b; the di.,trict.

high tech tools

Aew gearT o replace outdated sofnvare
and allO\\ ne\\ electronic reearch capabilities to students,
KUSD budgeted to imprO\·e 40
desktops in L1b 240 '' ith more
po\\'erful MPC desktops running on Microsoft \X'indO\\ s
2000 operating systems.
ew
desktops helped students with
computer needs through faster
processors and larger capacity
to store \\'ord and data files.
"l like ho'' much faster the
new computers arc than the
old ones and that the\ have Microsoft Office XP "ith Po"·erPoint so I can make better presentations for m) · classes," said
sen ior Kde Milas.
In addition to the MPC desktop computers, KUSD Board
used approx imate!) $1.1 million
in district funding to purchase
English te\tbooks adopted for
all middle and high schools
within the district .
"Although these texts are

ch lhot

•

\\ 1iting for her slushie, senior Chelsea Dd !.ihn rakes
out mone1 .1s senior Andre'\\
'-.m1th pumps out ,1 cool
drink into ,1 12-ounce cup.
hir · 1.25, slushie comumns chosL· from t\\ o fl.inirs,
blul' r.ispbnr: and orange
crush, to quench their thirst.
Renting the slushie m.ichines
from B.idgL'r \Tndors, the
I lomeCoun went through
,1 ,·,1rie1: o! fl.nors to ple.ise
LUstomns, like chnn .ind
Theim.i's lemon.ide. \\ .ith
t" o choices, drinkers enjm ed 111i,ing fl.irnrs .

w.:or.kl wide

search

lntl'ntl: \\Orking on intl'rnl't
rese.irch projects for Honors l·. nglish IC, sophomores
1\..1\ Ice '-.td,rnski .rnd Flliott Rl'Zrn utili/e the MI'(
desktops ;n Lib 2-10. Using
upd.Hl'd \\ indcl\\s 2000 opl'r.iting systl'ms, the nl'\\
PCs cost $ IOOO each including the 11,H-p.rnel monitors,
optic.ii micl' .ind ke: hoards.
The monitors ,1llcl\n:d for
better picture qu.1lit: .ind
lcm·LT cmTgl consumption
th.in the st,111d.1rd CRT
monitors usl'd \\ ith the older
computLT sntcnis.

more challenging to teachers
because of the large amount of
material print an<l digital, they
provide consistency benveen
different courses and add needed resources for all middle and
high schoob," said hglish Department hair Mary Snyder.
Addit ionally, a 300-student in crease in the school population
forced the district to purchase
t\vO more portable classrooms
where students noted both positive and negati\ e aspects.
"Sitting in m) Go,ernment
class, I don't get distracted because there is no hallwa;. outside, but the bad weather makes
it difficult to mo,·e in and out,"
said junior Rebecca McQu illen.
\X'ith access to faster, more
powerful computers, more comprehem i\·e textbook<> and more
space to breath, the increase in
technology enhanced students'
ability to increase knowledge
and stimulate imagination.

"I like the ,,·ide range
of options I nDesign
offers for text ,rnd image
manipulation such as
the transparency feature
that allows me to place
text on pictures."
-jr. l\.un Gosselin

"Once I learned to use
InDes ign, it made m)'
job as layout editor for
the schoo l paper easier.
Its pmve r ga,·e me creative freedom to update
the look of the paper."
-sr. 'ierhij Duford

and s~
new scale raises a storm

thoughts
"The grading scale lets
students be on par with
C\ cry other student
,Hound the country
since \YC were one of the
few districts without
the ten-point scale."
-jr. M.uthl'\\ Bcemstcrhol'r

"I didn't think the grading
scale " ·ould matter because
teachers ~·ould be less forgi\·ing and there wouldn't
be any curYe, but when I
get a test b,1ck "ith an A
1 instead of a B, it\ nice."
-jr. S.1r,1h Davuuk

Jing at guts
\\ .irh cauriou' hands, sl'nior Dan Coopl'r and junior
Carohn Umfres' carYl' into
.1 pig . fetus in Ms. Valerie
Tai !or's Hum.111 Anatonw
and Phy ... iology dv,s. The
Ill'\\ grading \Cale l'nabled
students to enjo) labs and
projects "hile rnduring less
gr.1de pl'rcenragl' prl'ssurc.

talk about =•a=rd=v,,___
To

an>id

being

markl'd

t.1rd~ · .111d missing p.1nicipa-

tion, frl'shman Kdsil' L.111dree '>igns into Mill'. ]\'a
.\.1cLean's French 201 Honor<; classroom. 'lrudent\ \\ho
obtained a blue pass from ,111other re,icher ,\\'oided tardie'
.111d truancie' \\hen \\ alking
in after thl' bell.

~" q1t b) p.nrolling tl',1cher,,
\l udcnt' t,1kl' thl· " ,ilk to thl'

auditorium. I or ,111 hour and ,1
half, studrnt' chosl' bl'l\\ l'L'n
catching up on homl'\\ ork or
on soml' ZZs. Consequence'
for S\\Tl'P' r.rngl'd from angr) parents to di,qu,1li fication from Rcnai\\ancc.

truancy
estirg two rew policies
Pa) ing a penalty of $500 b) city
ordinance for truancv! Students
absorbed the fact that missing
class resulted in truancy on the
record if it e:-..ceeded an overall
fi\·e or more days or a comecutive three without excuse.
"l was sick for four and a half
days, and I was tiffed that I had
to get a note from my doctor
for the attendance office so
they wouldn't mark me truant,"
said freshman ick Barsuli.
At the beginning of the second semester, the truancy policy
struck unsuspecting students.
A whirlwind of consequences
like a loss of driver license hit
teens \vho skipped classes.
"I think it was a really good
idea to introduce the truancy
policy in the second semester so
it cou ld be re-evaluated over the
summer for any corrections,"
said senior Aaron clson.
Even earl ier than the truanC)
ord inance, a ne\v grading scale
setting letters to a I 0 percent
value caused a stir by requiring
students to adjust in fall.

"E\·en with the new grading
scale, I still feel that I have to do
m1 best. Although, it is comforting ro know that if I don't
ha\e time to studv as much as I
\\ ould like because of a softball
game, I can fall back on the few
e"\tra points given tO get an A,"
said freshman Carrie Lee.
Because of the more flexible
grading scale, more late assignment consequences '\\ ith strict
punishments up to 2 percent
followed. In spite of ki<>sing the
se,·en percent sc,1le goodbye
and staff emphasis on life skills,
students with A/ B classes pelted
teachers with complaints.
"I am very against the new late
work policy because in my A/ B
classes, if you ha, ea late assignment one da)· and you don't
turn it in the exact next da) because vou don't have class, it is
two d:1ys late instead of one,"
said sophomore Jake Zalokar.
\\' ith two ne\\ policies, students adjusted to a more lenient
grading scale but harsher consequences for truancies.

debate

student opinions of
truancy policy consequences

% strongly ,1gree
grades
':;bncing .lt ,1 grade printout
n Mrs. Sandy J.icob) \Year1ook cla", frc•,hm.111 Re1ecca rreiberg \mile, ,\l a 90
JL'rccnt, A-. Before the ne\\
>rading scale, thi, percent1ge would h,l\ e earnl'd a B.

grade ~
In focusl'd concentr,llion
'unior Robert Kl'ller com~
)lctcs a solubilit \ cunT 1.ib
1 ith
thl' kmrn-ledge that
he ne\\ gr.1ding ,caJe allo"·'
1101T room for error or marina! mistakes "ith less sewe ~rade deductions.

pft

school

nalysis

After a se,en-,rnd-h,1lf-hour
,chool d,11, Mr. Blake Topel
points o~t ,1 problem in junior l\.elly \\ epking', Honors M.nh Analni' tc•,tbook
for her to work".1, e:\tra practice. \\ epking 'tayed ,1fter
,chool to get help "ith her
,tudie,. hen "ith the addition,1! points that enhanced
the gr.1ding sc.1k, students
continued to make it a priorit' to a'>k their teacher'> for
g~1idance "hen encountering
le"on trouble,. \\cpkingand
others didn't reh on the ne\\
\Cale to hold their gr.1de,.

2% agree
22 a dis,1gree
>-----,r. Carl Rum,ichik
'"itudent' need to be puni,hed for une,cu,ed truan'>trongly dis,1gree cie,. I'm ,ick .rnd tired of
kith thinking the'\' c,rn do
"h.HL'\l'r the' ",mt ,rnd
th,u the) don\ ha' e to go
no opinion
to \Choo!. People need t0
le,1rn to obc•1 the rule,, ,rnd
thi, "ill te,1.:'h them to do it.
St.rvey of 203 students
\\ L' nel'd to hit them "here
it hurt'>: thl'ir \\,1llets."
from grodes 9 10 11 12

!33 a

%

TEST RESULTS fast facts

116

juniors and seniors with GPAs of
or higher
into national
society.

27
5

active
and

1.7

dollars in scholarships, primarily
academic,
by the entire
class.

$9000 Wisconsin
offered to

serving as members of

Excellence
of 450 seniors.

\\ irh .mm and k·g., pumping
tO\\ ard the .,occn ball, 'l'nior Aaron J e!.,on, r.rnke<l
14!-+50, dribbb up the .,ideline toward \\ e\t Central\
goal as the V.1r,it) 'topper.
Sprinting through tr.ick,
performing fir'>t 'iolin for
the Golden String., .rnd 5ymphonic Orche.,tra .rnd kicking .1' the punter on \, .1r,it)
football enhanced
d.,on \
re,ume for the Umted '>t.ne.,
Air f·orce Acadenn in Colorado Spring'>, Co'lo. Upon
Academy graduation, , d'on "ill be commissioned a
second lieuten.111t. l"el,on
recei,·ed the 250,000 Air
Force scholarship at Comocation on June I.

QUILL&SCROLL (ITontJBn.111 MKh, Brn:e Ulml'r, Kurt Cio'l-.din, Stc\1..' Pulcr.1, ~rh1j Dutord. Rrl.111d HL"rrii.:k.
Joe.: Antolik. CX.m \ic..:M.i'ltc:r '2nd row, M.1ri..,,,1 G.1!10. A.,hJcy Bli-.t', Toni Sulliv.in. \'l'm.''1"'-l Lopt'z. K..~rin lk~qui,t,
K..uc \\ ilh:m.,, 5.1m Zim.1m· ,bade) S.u.1h 0.1y1.czuk, I .inc..h.L"y Ruffolo, Lu M.1thl"w-.. L.rnn:n Guttoml,cn, jt:n ZolP'-'r.
Tracy Llr'"-·n. c.:.i,i Butt,.

din

with

\\'elcoming guest' at Senior
Banquet, Clas., of 2005 Pn~'>i­
denr Liz Mathe'''· 13 450,
,hare' kudos. She also directed yearbook as Editor-inChief ;nd performed Yiolin
in Symphonic Orchestra.

Strutting her stuff, 'enior
Kelly Arendt, 5/450, pose.,
during the fir,t annual J'a,hion 'ihow on M.uch 18. To
demomtrm: the '>chool drc\\
code, model., wore appropriate .ntin: whik rai,ing fund,
for \\.oMen\ Horizom.

ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCI'EES: ,front1 l'.iul J. rk,on, Jnrnik' l\olmm. '\irok llrciling, K.uhkcn . oum~lwn, Dime ( rorkrll, l 11 1\111.1n111nn, \1
S1:m1:1t.:n, Al)"·' R.1lph, K.u1t.: l).w1<l, Ally ... 1 \\',urin~. I l.u111.1h l'il'r,1111, ~.1r.1h Ddrnr 12nd row) r\m.uH.b f.e,nic\\'-ki. T.1rp1 df. \ 1.:nmik.1jL-rikm.1, B~·l"L' Lilmt:r. I rn:
Bn:nt Yont/, !Vk~111 Brothen, Ak·x:mJri.1 ( l1yton. S.1m.111th.1 /.inuny, Al~".,'hl RodngUl'/, I- rik l .unotht• (3rd row) l·r:mk Ko,Jurh1.:r. Kcx:k Ri<lolli, Ben John .. on, Ru'' (
M.m I g~L·n. Kt.:n \\ ick. I klx-r ( .htanon, Tim Jp,L'n, Ju..,tin Minikd. AndrL'\\ Robt.·n, ·back P.1ul Stu('kl'\, Kun Gm... din. ( .arl Kt:nnt.·d~, .\d.1111 Rhod1.: 1 ,\In) ou
S111ozi1.:h. D.111 Ml'mh.m.h, Ry.111 K<X:'i'iL'I, (1.1\inj.u::bon, A.mm Prntt.:rl, Andrt·w \\ .111~. Rill'\' Dcmw.

up
To concoct J chemical reaction, senior Carl Rumachik,
8/450, mixes ethe r with al cohol in Ms. Cara rfe iffer's
Organic Chemistr) class.
Balancing Academ ic Decathlon, Yearbook and work at
SupcrValu tested Rumachik's
perso nal determ ination.

for
Discussing the organization
of tables for the Craft fair,
sen ior Aurelia Moser, 7/450,
talks" ith Mr. Ed Kupka and
Ms. Diane Gerlach. As VP
of Academic Affairs and a
member of N HS along "ith
nine other groups, Moser
competed fo r a Top 20 rank.

- - -seniors
With 450 seniors attending
sch ool, th e co mpetiti on fo r a
place in t he To p 20 challenged
upperclass men. After shi ft ing
ranks constantly fo r seven semeste rs, class pos itio ns solidified in January, just in tim e for
scho larsh ip appli cati o ns.
"After I was ranked 21 junior
year, I wa mo tiva ted to move
up at leas t one spot. I was ecstatic to di scove r I slid up ten,
maki ng it in to T op 20," said 11th
ranked se ni or Marissa G all o.
Th e school web site li sted 84
scho larships fo r students , 15
of which req uired hi gh class
ra nks. Includin g $44,000 from
Marqu ette U ni ve rsity throu gh
th e Ignatio us and Magis scholarships, salutato rian Gina Romano earned 12 scho larships.
"Only Wi sconsin Academic

Exce ll ence scholarship was
based solely on my rank. It is
a plus, b ut coll eges look for a
wider ra nge of thin gs li ke yo ur
G PA, at hletics, leadershi p an d
ex rac urri culars," said Romano .
Surpass ing hi s classmates with
a nar row margin of on ly 0.07
po ints, Valedicto rian J eff Hall
ea rned a G P A of 5.846.
"P eopl e to ld me that I was
valedi ctorian before I actuall v
fo und o ut myse lf, so it was ~
major relief w hen I learned that
they were not ju t pulli ng a fas t
o ne on me," sai d H all.
Wheth er st raini ng to earn
straight As in academi c co mpetiti o n like 277 se ni o rs in 16
departm ents or to reap the benefits o f scholarships, seniors
balanced rigorous classes an d
demanding ext rac ur ricul ar .

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIEIY INDUCTEES: (front) Andn.\1 S.w.1glio, Alici,1Jarc1bck. K,_1itlyn Cramlct. JL'<mn.1 Mcnuhon, M.1~·d.1 Goll, Cymh1.1 G.1rcia, Chri"itin.1 G.1rci.1, Sydnee Davi'),JL'ssic.1 Lc.1Ch, \\'hitnC} Holdswonh, Emily \\"hitlock,Jcnnifcr
S(hmidl, Amrnd.1 Selin, AIL'xi-; Long, Mcg.m Pi . . tora, Nicole Leiblun, B1i.mn.1 Picnkow . . ki. Alpon Manrhci, Crysul St.1ker (2nd row) Jesse Ronunow-;ki, AnundJ Roberts, Meg.m B.1bcock, D,ma Fulton. Deen.1 \'\'eiss. Mich.1eb CoYelli, Tim Dorr. Becky
l,Uc.t'i, D.rnidlc l\.rugcr, L1inc K..1low..,ki, Kri\tl'll Sung;1'i, Jennie Flgoh,1ri, j.1mic Lcon.1rd. S.unantha Clumbcr'>. Fllcn Dietrich, S.1r,1h D,1<.;zczuk, l..i'i..1 Mowry (3rd row) S.1r,1h H,1gcn. Frika Flmbbd, Relxcca McQuillcn,Jcnny Scherr, Julie PJ.'itor. Haddie
Boun.mu. Ahmed Kol.KL'k, O.mid L1Bcllc, A.tron Kr.1usc. l\nil Zd.mowicz, GriffirhJones, Brian Mich, Mcg,m Arendt, C1si Butt'i, S.1ra Stofferahn, Julie Crnwford, Aniu Loui<;c Svibcn (bade) Sean McM.1stcr.Jcx Antolik, Acbm Ch.1s:e,Joc Dur.uinsky. M.m
Mahoney, Tom Drwr, Chri<; Pappt:,jO'ih Ros:m.um, Adam S.ucr. Travis DuFour, S.1m Sinozich. Scott Bo~-cc, Scan Miller. Chri'i Bruno, K...wl.t Sweeney. Mike Gerlich, Stcph.111ie B..1kub, Amand.1john\ton.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ifront) Britt.llff Brcnn.1n. Na'ihrecn l\...1dri, Amy Bbck, Chri,,.ty Cor.,o, Tom Sulli,·.m, Kite \\'illcms. Afaina Zmin. Mcg.rn Zorc (2nd row) JL'llll.l Pickh.trdt, S;munth.i
Hmllng, Jord.m Robinson, Jeremy l .uk.1w'iki, lkn Am,1r.1m i.m, L1urL'll Guttonmcn. l:-milv Juli.mi, Gin.1 Romano, K.ar.m Smith. Ashkigh johmon, Subh.1 M.nhcw, K.nic McM.1hon. C.uolyn DuMez (3rd
raw) Su>rn Lynd, Aurd i.1 Mmcr. Michelle Doherty, Cl'i~.mdr,1 Skokut, Kelly Arendt, Andrc.1 Gle.t'ion. Nicole Korndcr. L1ura Br.mdsrcttcr, Allison Suk, Allison Zcszutck, Mdi'i'i,\ Stcw.1n, Eliz.1bcth Brothen,
J:l'iOI~ 'l orgen'ien 4th row) Lim.her Ruffolo, M.tri'i<i.,l C.1110. l.i/ M.uhcw'i, Jen Zolpcr. Am~· Beth Shulti'>. S.1r~1h Ki111\er, J1..·n Mohr, Frie Brcckcnfdd, Rydc.m Darr, R~-1.md Herrick, A1ron Nelson. M.ut
Sh.tpiro, Jo'ih Griffey (back) Bri.m .Naidicz. SL-rhij Duford. Stc\·e Z.mdcr. M.1rk host. Fvom Dowdell. Mich.tel Jones, Ry.m Thorn. Lenny S.mdvick. jord.111 Gcnh. C1rl RumKhik. D.m host, Jim Ceilc'ih,
Megan Gen:mtL', \m1 St·hulte.

endurance
we llfictory
To cckbratc qualif)·ing for
'>tatc, girb' 'wim team pu,hcs oach Jeff \Virch into the
pool after capturing a si'.th
comccutin: cctional title.

emotiona, aces
In mid air, seniorTrevon Griffen
long-jumps at the Journal Times
Relays. Griffen qualified in the
I 0-nmer dash and finished
State at sixth with 11.49. ~ Putting an eight-pound shot, junior
Veronika J crikova throws to a
second at Journal Times Relays.
Among 24 State shot putters,
Jerikova hit second with 40 feet
7 inches. At 134' 4" she won the
discus State championship.

r ,

~""~lR'TS

~tart
Off the State blocks, senior
Josh Griffey splashes to a
1:54:24 championship in the
200-yard IM. Griffey swam
the first leg of the 200 med-

ley relay at State as his team
glided to eighth.

As athletic teams we pushed the limits
of endurance to sprint, swim and leap

tennis team qualifiers fell 6-1 first round.

to State qualifier status in eight sports.

To run at State, girls soccer bounced

Traveli ng to Wisconsin Rapids for cross

from South Division champions to Sec-

co untry, two boys an d the girls team of

tional Quartcrfinalists. Only two gam es

seven cross ed State finish lines. O f 154

a\vay from th e ultimate tes t, they suf-

runners in th e 4000-meter, junior Kelly

fe red a shut-o ut 0-3. Inspi rat ion drove

Sch neider sprin ted to third place, leading

competition, and we pushed ourselves

to a team 10th . Wh ile junior A llysa Wa-

toward perfec tion to claim a fi rs t Sout h-

tring's flips earned a State thi rd in div-

east Conference All Sport C hampion-

ing for the swim team, sophomore Erin

sh ip.

Wagner's kick p ro pelled her to third in

evident than the first Gymnastics Team

100-yard freestyle and fifth in 200-yard

State championship in school history.

IM. Girls tennis also at team State tested

Surviving Sectional competition though,

nerves first -round 3-4. Driving to 11th at

athletes tested the best at State.

ST
Chief Editor
Nicole Kornder

Editors

Reporters

Sarah Daszczuk
Lauren Guttormsen
Liz Mathews
Lindsey Ruffolo

Sam Becker
Ashley Blise
Stefanie Dulak
Rebecca Freiberg
Kurt Gosselin
Michelle Kornder
Aaron Krause

landin~tate
Kenosha gymnastics triumphs as the first girls
State champ ions with junior Alyssa McQuestion
third on bars, sen ior Nicole Korndcr fourth on
beam and junior Hannah
Pierson sixth on floor.

Photographers
Lauren Guttormsen
Nicole Kornder
Sarah MacDonald
Renee Thrasher
Tom Ward

owhere was that perfection more

0

Heart hammering, blood racing, stomach plummeting and slO\Y breathing to
calm do,Yn. \\'hether facing local friends
or international foes, rec athletes confronted competition's adre1uline rush.
"During ice shO\YS, you can try new
skills. The shows aren't Yerv nerYe-racking, but \Yhen I skate in other countries,
the nen·es build up before my turn," said
sophomore figure skater Megan Oster.
Practicing on new IcePlex rink before and after school, Oster refined her
jumps and \YOn the Short Program and
the Free Skate Program at the 2005 U.S.
Figure Skating Midwestern Sectionals.
While Oster \YOn awards nationally,
Cyclone softball 1-1--and-under players
overcame pre-game butterflies.
"Fast-pitch softball is more competi tive. You can steal bases, and other rules
are different. To get pumped up, we
screamed chants and cheers," said freshman softball player Samantha Stevens.

Q)
:ii.....

Cheering teammates created an electric air to ignite C) clone pla)'Crs, while
personal moti\ation inspired others. To
fence in December's Madrigal Feast, junior Megan Arendt squared-off weekly
at the local YMCA \\'ith instructors .
"Fencing takes muscles, mind-games
and reflexes. People trick you into blocking
the wrong place; you haYe to be quick.
Throwing people off is fun," said Arendt.
RecPlex's co-ed summer softball fielded eight games. Playing in Pleasant Prairie Days' tournament, senior Jessica DeSeifc capped her season at fourth place.
"High school sports take up too much
time. My best friend and I have played
once a \Yeck for six years. Players are
more friendly, but everyone still plays
to win," said DeSeifc.
Whether ice skating in Ukraine or hitting balls in Kenosha, rec athletes aimed
for a rapid rush of adrenaline when foe.
.
.
1ng compet1t1on 111 sports.

ewGame
Cuing the ball to\\ ard a triangular arrangement of 15
solids ,md stripes, senior
D.miel Pa,terski opem the
game \\ ith a break. Pa,terski
challenged both friends and
strangers to games of 8-ball
and straight pool at Classic
Billiard, on 22nd Ase.

CowboyHat
\\'ith straight posture and
head fons ·ard, junior l\.dse1
r.nglund rides to a first place
finish at an open horse sho"
in Spring Gros·e, Ill. \\'inning
a blue ribbon at the Keno..ha
Count> Fair, Englund placed
.m1ong the top 10 riders at
the \\ 'isconsin State fair.

At the 2005 Midwestern Sectional Championships held
in Fargo, N.D. on Nov. 18-20, Oster won the Junior Lad ies Division, taking first in Short Program and Freeskate .
Qualifying for the 2005 U.S. Figure Skating Championships, she placed second in the Short Program.

'' In competitive skating, I represenf my
city and counfry, nof iusf my club .''
-soph. figure skater Megan Oster

r£:.
U

QRecreational Sports
Endurance Test

2005 Club State Champions
" Preliminaries sforfed of 72 teams. We
bowled 15 games
before
qualifying
for finals. There, fhe
crowds cheered so
loud if felf like a
foofball game."

-jr. bowler
Derek Hartnell
" Bowling is gaining popularity. Each
year of Sfafe, fhere
ore more teams, so
more compefifion. "

-sr. bowler
Jason Griffin
" Af Stafe, I bowled
four sfrikes in a row.
If was an amazing
feeling , and since
Wisconsin
OnOemand recorded fhe
mafch, all fhe sfrikes
were felevised. "

" The rush going
over fhe romp was
worfh a crash landing of fhe boffom.
By fhe end of fhe
offernoon, my hands
were numb, and I
was soaking wef.''
-sr. Sarah MacDonald

-sr. bowler
Brian Mattie

11
To manl'U\l'r into a ddl'nsiw position, sl'nior United lacrosse pl.1yer Lenn~
Sand,ick battles .1g.1imt a
Milw,1ukl'l' l-.1'tside pl.nw
during ,111 April 28 game ll
Hillcrest. \\'ith 20 Kenosha
playl'rs, the team practiced si"
hours per "eek at Hillcrest.

tForrn

J·ocusing on the floor beilm
allo" s sophomore Kristin
\\.,1ligor,1 to judge the timing
of her b.Kk J.1,·out during .1
j .111. 4 pr.Ktice .\l 'ic.1mps.' In
Tumbling and Tr.1111polinl'
l.e,d 9, \\ aligor,1 competed
,111 three l'Yl'nts: rod floor.
trampoline .111d double mini.

Recreational Sports
Endurance est

6l

Team ffort

VlctoryDance

Pukeri/ing opponents, seniors J.1son B.irber, hh,rn
Bickle .rnd ju111or And)
V,1leri crush a Rocket runner
ro keep South Mil\\aukee
scoreless on Frida), Sept. 2.
Obliterating Rocket offense,
defense .illo"-ed the Rockets
onk six first dmYns. Varsit\
shu-t out the game 38-0.
-

\\hile holding the footb.111,
senior '' ide recei,·er Jmh
Milkie steps ,rn,1y from his
Bradford tackler. On offense Bradford gained just
four yards during their fir'>t
four posseS'>ions in Tremper\ 42-6 'ictOr) on Oct.
21. Trojans beat De\ ils for
the twelfth time in 14 year'>.

FOOTBALL: I.front Kim Kn:ic.·r. S.1r.1 Hcnnin~fidd 2nd row) Trevor Cbyton, Au ... tm Patty, R.wmond G.1r.w, Brett l dX'r, Stcvl' RJ\(h, Br.rndon Lynn,
!\:.uc Smah, Sc.:.rn B.unn. Ryan Roh1m.on, Tvlcr Hu1ik, Bri.111 Borko\nki, A.1ron OeVric\ Jrd row) Coach GrL"g P.ut~·. Co.u:h jo .. h l.cw1\, Co.u:h "\orm M1do,1rk.
Rit,hie Pr.1do, O.micl Hon.•-s, Mich.id Hellqui ... 1, Trent Borzick, Jon C.11.111, Du\t:tn Thoma\, j.Kk T.1ddy, Co.\Ch Tom Rovik, Co.Kh M.1n Bro\.\n (4th row Robert
Sherrod, Ricudo Domingul'z, Tony Hill, Ad.101 De.· Bree, r--..;.uh.m Roe, M.trtin Hcrn.rnde1.. Jord.10 Ander-,on, Kyle Snell, Nit.:k Lingny, hldie Kolmm 5th row) l"rit.:
Griffith.,, Br.lndon D.1hl. J.1kt· Hoey, Peter\\ ernt·r, Alex H.1gen. Jame-, lkndiel. >Jit.:hol.t., Beecher, Kyle Lit tel, Log.rn Allem.rnd, ~it:hol.1-, F rick,on, Andy M.1k1 back
Andre\\ Plmanich. Stcvc Sh.1rp, Reece R..1cchkc. Sh.me Ginter, Scott D.wi,, \\ e., Ch.tttcrton, Bri;rn Boivin, Reece Deh;un, Joe Fpping.j.1'on Yule, Joe l.offrt·do.
FRESHME

1

Kendrick West

Kendal West

' ' Football is fun with
my brother because
we look out for each
other. I always knew
that someone was on
my side, even when we
had to come back to
win the game. ' '

' ' During the football
season, we learned
from each ofher and
pushed each other in
the games. If he hadn't
started playing the
sport, I wouldn'f have
played either. ' '

Football
Endurance Test

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. (front) M'~cn \\ hurock. D.1111cllc S1rocchi, K1r;1cn Bjorn,on, Ben Phillip" Sophi.1 l
\\'himcy P.1checo (2nd row) J.1mic Lobeq~n. S.tr.1 Henningficld. Anthony Montemurro, A .. hll'y C.trlt·ton, J.1m1c C
Jancik· Fric.,on, Jackie Bohnin~, S.1r.1 Leo1urd, Kim Krc:ier, Aubry McKinlt·, (Jrd row) Jo .. h ~eitred, Frie Hcllqu1st,
Symoem, Vemcriu\ D.rnid, M.uio B.utellini, Kyle Sp.irk,, Alex Koehne (4th row) J.ick \\'cpfer, Joc Lrn~'>ton. Co.IC
Mu .. ha, Co.Kh Kevin Aronin, Co.tch J.1red l)'Angclo, J>.rnl Forcht•ttt', Mike Stt·w,1rt (5th row) Krle ()'Guin, Log.rn H
Bri.rn U,rniclson, Zack Browder. Anthon\' J·ullcr, Sam St.rnfol. Luke Mich (back) ( hri.., \\ .1lton'. D.wid "'itrouf. D.nid.
wood, /.1t:h Cm1phdl. Chri.., M lrtin, C.1'~~ SwoboJ,1, r\.uc \\'eirit·k.

Spurred to success after a 41-18 firstgame loss to Franklin, the varsity team
carried the ball to eight consecutive victories. With a new starting \arsity quarterback senior Justin Kopesky, the team
rebounded to a playoff appearance.
"As the team exceeded e\·eryone's expectations, I felt hungry for more \ ictories. We were a good team, and it felt
great to prove people wrong," said senior wide receiver David Lnvlor.
With their last victory against the ak
Creek Knights three years before, players posted a 35-18 win and ended the
Kn ight's 18-game \Yinning streak.
"During the first defensive play, Jeremy Johnson forced a fumble. Steve Le\ onO\\ ich picked up the ball and scored.
After that, we knew we could \Yin," said
sophomore linebacker David Kelsch.

" During
ond possession
ran 72 yards to
Bradfords lwo-yard
line After that scoring drive I knew that
we would win big

We did 42-6 "
-sr. Steve Levonowich

'' While blocking a Horlick
scre en play, I
hit the ir lineman
hard. It knocke d
the wind out of him and
made his te ammates say
'Ohl' We won by three. "
-sr. lineman Jason Barber

As seconds ticked off an Anderson
Field scoreboard glowing 3:08, senior
running back Trevon Griffin drove 75
yards to the Bradford endzone for his
second touchdown of the night.
"With Bradford our crosstown ri\als,
the stands were packed. The loud cheering crowd encouraged us to pla: better.
It let us show, once and for all,\\ ho the
better team was," said Griffin.
Triumphing over Bradford, Tremper
captured the SEC Co-Champion title.
Advancing to State pla:offs, Tremper
faced West Allis on Oct. 26.
"Our defense stopped their running
game in the first half, but once \\·e lost
two of our linebackers, we slowly faded,"
said junior free safct;. Robb; Beshel.
Though falling to \Vest Allis, 23-38,
Trojam peaked to\\ard ,1 post-season.

score c a r d
FOOTBALL

seasoS1- ecord
OPPONENT
Franklin
South Milwaukee
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Muskego
Burlington
Oak Creek
Racine Case
Bradford

THS OPP
18
38
37
20
17
35
35
38
42

41
0
21
17
7
6

18
7
6

test the competition
Conference - l st (tied)
Captains - Justin Kopesky,
Steve Levonowich, Jason Barber,
Ryan Chatterton, Josh Milkie,
Ethan Bickle
Offensive MVP - Steve Levonowich
Co-Defensive MVP - Jason Barber,
David Kelsch
11 0 % - Ryan Chatterton,
Jeremy Johnson
Scout Team - Blaine Koklamanis,
David Petretti-Watring
Coaches Award - Mike Cristiano,
Mike Kiczula, Nick Niles, Josh Milkie
Most Hustle - Dan Remus

ARSITYFOOTBALL: (from) M.1~l'll \\'hitrock, lkn Phillips. Sophi.1 'f.rnu1.zi, l).~n1cUc Siro1..·d11, \\'hitn.L'\' _P.Khcco (2nd row) .?·uJ '\."L•_ho1~._J.tm1c l.obt·r~L'f, Auhry M...-t...111J.1ck1c Bohnmg, j.111c:llc: I- rick1,on, S.1r.1 I con.uJ. Ashley C.1rleron. S.1r.1 I it:nnmglidd, J.1m1e (.o\dh. K1r .. ten Biorn..,on . Kim Kre1cr. I omm~· \llontcm~1rro (Jrd row)
haudcu, Jenkins, Trcvon Griffin. P.lUI l\1lduto, D.1vid Liwlor, Josh Milkic. J:ikc Puntillo, S.1m Rovik, 0Jlc Lee. Jrrcm~· R1cha.rdson, Bl.une Kokl.tm.101_'• Kl"-·~·n \ituv...uu
lrhrow)_Co.1chj.ireJ D"An~do. Co.lchj.1ck Mu,h.1. Co.Kh D.wc OemboMki, Co.Kh l'.ll Crowley. Co.Kh Mike Cl.irk, Co.Kh Fr.rnk M.nr.i'c jL. Cotch Mike Md'·"· C:o.tch
Itr( Hupk, Co.1ch Kc, in Aronin. ·1·r.1im·r Joe Stukl·y. (:o.1ch M.ut Brown,Jerenn John..,on (5th row) .\.11kc Kic1ub, J.1'01~ B.1~~~· 11.:k ~1ll''· Kl·ndm:k \\ l',t, D:rn ~\ 11lm.rn.
"m ~·Ln_ley, Andrcw V.1lcri, Kem.bl\\ l'">t, Joe Montemurro, Ry.rn Quell.1. Josh McD.mid (6th row) Sten~ l.cvonO\\ i..:h. Crq~ l .11t, \1:ttt Dd.~p. D.m.~cmu ... Ju .. tm Koyil·'k),
ln Eppmg, Z.1ck I..1wlor, Andrew Smith, M.1rk Tew'), Joel j.1hnkc. Trc D.1rby back• J.1ke Gonnering. Chri., Bruno, P.lUI Stuckey. Eth.m BKkle, Uli"e' B.1rquero. K.mur.1
hi!, S..'dn Brink. Mikl· ("ri..,11.1110. Roh lk,hd, Rv.m Ch.1ttlTton. ,.uc \\ cirick. D.1rn.l Kd..ch.
1'

Football
Endurance Test

S....

U

3

Toss Up
\\'ith an eye for an ace, junior
serq:r J e"ie Romano\\ ski
bbsts the lx1ll. Trojans dom inated ' outh M ilw.1ukee to a
three-game shutout. T"·eh·e
of 14 at the line, Rom.1110\\·ski hit five aces and dove eight
digs "h ile sophomore Brittam Dubk rallied four aces .

UpForGrabs
Primed for the set from jumor aptain Sarah Hagen,
sophomore out.side hitter
Lindsey Kmiec springs to
spike on Oak Creek. Senior
middle hitter Sam Schulte t.tllic'CI
10 kills <md fa·e blocks. After
T raj.ms won the second and
th ird game, the Knights rallied for a five-game victary.

scorecard
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL

sea so~- cord
OPPONENT
Waterford
Franklin
South Milwaukee
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Muskego
Burlington
Oa k Creek
Rac ine Case
Bradford

THS OPP
l
2

3
3
3
0
3
0

0
3

l
2
l

3
3
3

3

l

2
4

test the competition
Waukesha West Invite - 2nd
Warren Blue Devil - 2nd
Menominee Falls - 3rd
Conference -7th
Captains - Sam Schulte,
Sarah Hagen
MVP - Sam Schulte
All Skills Award - Jessie Romanowski
Defensive Player - Emily Juliani
Offensive Player · Sam Schulte
Most Improved - Natalie Brydges
Coach's Award -Jessie Ro manowski
Hustle Award - Sarah Hagen
Unsung Hero Award - Sarah Hagen
Spirit Award - Sarah Hagen

On the Offe~fitoopta1n named MVP
'' Because I had the highest number of kills and I'm a strong power
hitter, I was awarded Offensive
Player of the year for the fourth
time. My team has enough confidence to know that if a ball is set
to me, I can pound if over. "
FRESHME

-sr. middle hitter sam schulte

rJ.:. 4Girls Volleyball

(:}

Endurance Test

GIR15 VOLLEYBALL (season record 9-0): (froniJT.wlor F

A1,!111n Vt•g.1 (2nd row) L10r.1 Milkie. '.'.i.1ulic Ju.m~1. A..,hky Fwcn ....
Gavre. ( ·.1r.1 Conw.1y, Mdi ......1 \\.cJJd (back) K.1itlyn P.1dlm:k, Jenniil 1
C:o.1ch M.uy Ruu.-hik, '°)teph.rnic I l.lgc11, K.nel~·nn Au-;-;L'.

With a new coach,
young team digs in
but sides out at Regional
Starting the last SEC match with the
ritual "Ride the Pony" dance, Trojans
claimed the court against cross-town rival Bradford. After burning the Devils in
the first game 25-18, a loss of intensity
resulted 8-25. Varsity rallied both games
25-22 and 31-29 to win the match.
"Our four games against Bradford were
extremely intense. We would be winning, then we would be tied, then we
would be losing. Normal games go until 25 points, but we played at least until
30," said junior libero atalie Brydges.
While beating the Red Devils in regular season and two tournaments, Varsity
with only three seniors split the SEC
season at five wins and five losses.
Tournaments, though, built confidence. In late August, Waukesha West
Tournament set Varsity against five Mil-

" Before the match
I set goals on how
many digs I should
get, and it paid off
when I got the THS
record for most digs
and the best passing average ''
-sr. Emily Juliani

waukec area, non-conference opponents
in six matches. Splitting with Waukesha
West at 18-25, 25-19, 15-11 and in semifinals 22-25, 17-25, they tallied 4-2 to net
second place. Mid-season they powered
up the offense again to win second in the
Warren Blue Devil Invite against five Illinois border teams, including Bradford.
"We really wanted to speed up our offense . Coach added new setting and hitting drills to our practices," said outside
hitter and junior Captain Sarah Hagen.
At Regionals the young players and
new coach lost in a three-game sweep by
Lake Geneva Badger. With the last two
back and forth in scoring, they ended
first round 16-25, 24-26 and 21-25.
"After extremely close games, it was a
huge let-down to immediately end our
season," said junior setter Ashley Ausse.

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL' (front) 1'.auk Brrdges, Angel.i Mich, Fmily Juli.mi
(2nd row) S,1r,1h 1--1.tgcn, Niki Bohn, Mcg.m Steinmetz, Brittan~- Dul,1k, Allie
Sp.1,l\". Emily Lumley (back) Meg.m Gcn,tmt.\ Lind,ev Kmiec, Coach K.nie St.1rost.t, Jessie Rom.1nowski. 5.tm Schulte.

"Being the only freshman was really hard,
but starting every game toughened
me up and sharpened my skills"

-fr. Allie Spaay
ReadyAimFire

9
"A new coach can move a team toward new goals She approaches the
game with a different offense"

-jr. Niki Bohn

JV GIRLS VOLLEYBALL (season record 23-1-2)' (front) Lrnr.1 McDonald.
S.1r.1h hcnner. K.1\eigh hilmcr {2nd row) je ... sic.1 AuBuchon. J.rn1ie H,1mill, Am)
hH'n\, Kmdi Schindkr, Rebccc.1 G.11111, Lindsey Scbetic (back) Kim \\-.nring,

Read\ to fire on \\'aterford,
sophomore 0tmide hiner
Megan Steinmetz tossc.s a
ser\'e to score an ace in a 3-1
'icton. At Menomonee fall.s
ln\'ite. Steinmetz '1rctched
for 23 digs and junior iki
Bohn set for 22 assists for
Varsity's third pbcc.

Mebnie Thwing. Co.tch Allison Johmon, L.iz l'\"orri-., C.uly Brown.

Girls Volleyball
Endurance Test

6 0·~

After losing game one 19-25 to Bradford at ectionals for the first time in the
sport's four-)·ear history, boys\ olleyball
rallied to \Yin 25-8, 25-9, 27-25. Fueled
by back to back kills and ,111 ace from
junior outside hitter Alo. Young in the
fourth game, the team added momentum to advance to the ectional fi 1ul.
Pumped up, the) wore blue-green, tiedye T-shirts purchased for pbyoffs.
"\\ 'e purchased the tie-dye shins to do
something different and boost morale.
\Vie first wore them against Bradford.
Bradford' Yictory \Yas a wake up call,
and we rebounded after the first game,"
aid senior libero Jason Yorgensen .
In the Sectional final against the Burlington Demons, players looked back
to critical econd game when Yars ity led
17- 16 before Demons reeled off nine of

the next 10 points to \\"in 18-25. At th ,n,
the third \\"Cnt 25-21 ,1f ter a 20-13 lead.
Attacking the decisiYe fourth, first te,1m
All- onference senior AIC'\. Vigansk)
led to tally si\. kills and eight blocks.
"In the Sectional 111,nch ag,1imt Burlington, the final g,1me \\as re,1lly close,
25-23. The !ms \\as crushing. \Vie could
h,1\e \\on, but instead, we fell just short
of ute," said Young.
Veterans\\ ith four years of e\.perience
guided six new\ arsit) and led the team.
"Alex Vigansky taught me ,1 lot about
better ball control and hit placement,"
said junior middle hitter Joe Furlin who
racked up 86 kills on the se,1son.
Despite a season where varsity killed or
got killed, they laced two hour practices
with drills and dodgeball and finished in
fifth place in the SE South.

PrecisionPass
Rai.,ing hi> arm., to meet the
airborne ball, senior captain
Ke' in Ci.,kowski sets up an
outside hit to junior Alex
Young against . ase 2-3. As
a .,t.1rting setter, i.,kow.,ki
led the team with 221 a.,.,i.,t'
.md earned H kilb throughout the -t9 game., he played .

Aer1a

1st

Off the fingertips of freshman setter 'icott Marita,
the volb·ball floats to the
middle of the court for a kill
against Bradford 3-0. On the
.,tats, Marita .,et 321 balls
for 16-t assists. He led team
setter., \\ ith 9-t.7 percenr
succe\sful pa-,.,e., during 57
games. Marita abo aced 16
of his 32 serves 111d earned a
clean sef\·ice grade of 2.13.

'' After my receiving the First Team
A ll-Conference
award last year, I
was honored to get
it again. btro time
ploying off-season
club bof! paid off''

Blocks, bumps and sets separate the
victories from the las
Kills and 41 blocks by senior
m iddle hitter Alex Vigansky

.... 139

44

Blocks by junior middle hitter
Joe Furlin, who stuffed seven
hits at Burlington on Nov. 2

4

Players who earned 20 or
more service aces for a
team total of l 29

1

Freshman varsity player,
no. 2 setter Scott Marita

Boys Volleyball
Endurance Test

PumpedU
\'i'ith outstretched .urns
placed on a red, "·hite .ind
blue \Olleyball, both JV and
\".1r'>ity join together in a
po.,t-huddle cheer lO rile up
the team. "\\'hile Ji.,tening to
mu.,ic during an after-.,chool
practice, the '\!ation.il Anthem mnteriousl; bl.ired
O\'er the ·.,ound s\'~tern. lnstanth, e\eryon~ stopped
practicing .ind f.iced the flag,
pl.icing hand, O\<:r heart\
until the '>Ong\ conclusion.
Pr.ictice n:sumed "ith r.1 i.,cd
l'\'cbrows and chuckles," '>aid
j~mior Kurt Co"elin.

scorecard
BOYS VOLLEYBALL
o·
ea
3-7

OPPONENT
Racine Case
Racine Park
Burlington
Bradford
Racine Horlick
Racine Park
Burlington
Bradford
Racine Case
Racine Horlick

THS OPP
2
0
3
3
0
0
0
3
l

0

3
3
0
0
3
3
3
0
3
3

test the competition
West Allis Invite - 6th
Whitefish Bay Invite - 14th

umpBacl<

Conference - 5th
Regionals - Bye
Sectionals - 2nd
Captains - Alex Vigansky,
Kevin Ciskowski
MVP - Alex Vigansky
Best Offense - Alex Vigansky
Best Defense - Joe Furlin
Most Improved - Bryan Mogensen

'' At practice we
played dodgeball
to build strength
and endurance,
but one time our
starting seffer Scoff
Marita iammed
and almost broke
his finger. ''

JV BOYS VOLLEYBALL (season record 4-6) ' (front) Scott \mler-<m. [),·,on
:\rnv.. 1ro1ig. St1.:phen (·rump. Run .\nd1..·r,on (2nd row) Co.tch ;\1u.:h.1t.•l f\.hkow-

k.1, Jdf < .ur. Jord.m \11.·n,g.1rd. Kurt Co"t.·lin. /.11..·h nurford (back) <Ju, <. )Jnr111i, M.Ht lkc..•m\t1..•rhnl'r, '\irhol.h ( 1ourdtlu\., "L'.lll J\kM.htt.·r.

\\ ith the Trojan Man smiling
lrom the bleachers, junior
out'.ide hitter Brvan Mogemen passes the ·ball to a
teammate on Parent's ight
ag,1imt Br,1dlord on Sept. 23.
Playing hi., first season on
nrsity, Mogensen totaled 41
kills and 37 blocb. After 50
)!,amcs, he earned the fourth
highc'>t senicc grade on the
team \\ ith a rating of 2.00.

BOYS VOLLEYBALL: (from) '>cott ~I.mu. Knm C1,ktnnki.
Sh.1un Brunrwr (2nd row) Bri.1n ~.udicz, All':\ Young. \\ 111 J.1n·1..,,
Rik~· Dow,l', Cou.:h '.\u.:olL" hcderi(k .. (back) Riler \l·n~hu,ch, Brnn
Mogl'll\l'll, Jtx· h1rlin, \11.·\ \'ig.1mk,·.

-sr. Brian
Naidicz
Boys Volleyball k
Endurance Test

7i
tJ J"

e

0

+--

What made courses difficult?
" At lv1uskego, tf-e
fairways are banked
really high, so you
could only hope
that your ball was
going the right way.
The green was difficult to see too."
-sr. golfer
Amy Sorensen

Out of Bri,tol 0.1k' 'L'\"l'lllh
hole: ,,111d tr.1p. junior S.ir.1h
l'.1llin hit, onL' of ".1 million
b.111," \\ith hc:r d.1d .n pr.Kticl' to pc:rkct thL· ,,1nd ,kill.
MVP l'.1llin ,hot H7 .u the
'>I C Conferc:ncc 'vlL'L'l on hergrL'L'n Coif Cour'L' to fini'h
lounh .rnd the tc:.1111 fifth.

HolePra flee
RL'.lding the hL· hct\\L'L'n b.111
.111d hole, 'ophomore Ale:
'>tr.nm.111 putt' ll l Hri\lol
(.),1b pr.KtiL'L'. \\Ith ,l 67\trokl' .1nT.1gL' pL·r JV 111.nch
.111d .1 61-\lrokl' hL''t mc:l't,
'itr.nm.111 l"L'Cl'i\ed .1 Troj.111
p.nch for hc:r three-momh'
of golf <ll'dic.nion.

" I played 18 holes
at the Wanaki in
Menomonee Falls.
It was an extremely
long course that
consisted of countless tough holes with
many bunkers."
-sr. golfer
Katie McMahon

" When I shot a
9 5 on the 18 holes
at Maple
during Sectionals
it was my personal
best all season. It
was the best score
on the team, too. "

Lon Drtve
To tc:c: off "ith a <lri\'c:r
agaimt Horlick .n Bri,tol
01k' on 'ic:pt. 21, junior
A111.111<l.1 Merritt bc:gim .1
round on the: fourth hole:
while: pb~ ing rhc: from
nine:. Merritt ,hot .+9. Tying
frc:,hman tcammarc: Mc:li"a
Fili' for third m·crall, Var'>itr capturc:<l the: four lowl''>t '>Core:' at the: home: mc:c:t.
The: girb fini'>hc:<l "ith 187
ag.1imt Horlick', 220.

08

Girls Golf
Endurance Test

GTRl.S GOLF: (front) i- mih Mor);.lll. Mc..·li''·' I Iii,, R.1rhd P.1llin. I· rik.1 1· lmhbd. \idi ......1 < hn-.11..·mt.'n (2nd rou·
..,on:n.,1..·11, jt.'"""·' ..,p.1rk,, I k.uh1.:r \tc.:pl1..·r. A,hl1.:~· \\ ollc.:r. ( oll.:h :'\.mn Pl11pp.,. jt.•nm .\.1oon.'. Ale..·'.\ O..,u.unun,jt:.u
\1.1hun, Bnn 111\· V.111 lkq,!t.·n, K1mn h.t.'r-.. tt:n, Co.t..:h h.l'ith nh) (back) l.aur.1 Pikru. K.u1c..· M(M.lhon, \n ul.t ~1t

Just qualifying for Sectionals in fourth
place, girls golf scoring reflected the varsity season . Second-time MVP, junior
Sarah Pallin led the Regional team with
an 89 on Racine Johnson Park course.
With her team winning only four duals,
Coach Nancy Phipps focused on putting consistency which varsity had lost
mid-SEC. Practice putts earned junior
Amanda Merritt a 49 on the front nine
against Horlick as Tremper won 187-220.
"I played best at Bristol Oaks, our home
course. Against Thomas More I sank a 25foot putt on the 7th," said o. 3 Merritt.
On Sept. 26, varsity traveled to the 21team Oconomowoc Invite. Led again by
Pallin's 91, sister freshman Rocco Pallin
sprained an ankle on the front nine and
struggled to a 118. The team finished
mid-pack 10th with a 389.

"Oconomowoc's Paganica course was
difficult to play on because of the long,
curved fairways and slow greens . I had
trouble hitting my driver and swinging
my putter," said o . 2 Rocco Pallin.
To card a 49 at County, Rocco Pallin
drove to the back of the 280-yard 7th
hole to birdie. Golfers fired a 191, three
strokes short of beating Bradford.
"Our bus didn't arrive until 1:50, 35
minutes late.My sister and I teed off on
No. 2 and played the first last. After two
beautiful drives and great chips, we both
birdied the par 5. The tournament depended on how I did on that hole," said o. 1
Sarah Pallin, shooting a 44 for second.
At Sectionals on Maplecrest's fast greens,
the team finished eighth. With a total
414, freshman Melissa Ellis led with 95 as
new and old players met on the greens.

scorecard
GIRLS GOLF
seas~!2~

OPPONENT
Thomas More
Franklin
Racine Horlick
Racine Case
Bradford
Racine Park
Burlington

cord
THS OPP
193
181
187
205
205
179
233

209
196
220
192
172
233
233

test the competition
Racine Case Invite - 5th
Tremper Matc h Play - 2nd
Kenosha County Invite - 2nd
Ocono mowoc - 10th
Memorial Best Ball Invite - 5th
Waukesha Scramble - 14th
Conference - 4th
Regionals - 4th
Sectionals - 8th

"we birdied the par 5"

"a couple of great chips"

One stroke under the given
par for a hole in golf

A short and lofted golf stroke
that golfers use when they
approach the green

"long, curved fairways"
The part of a golf course
covered with short grass and
extending from the tee to
the putting green and hole

"trouble hitting my driver"
A club with a wide head and
long shaft, used for making
long shots from the tee

Old&New
Chipping onto the Sectionals green at Brightondale's
Blue Spruce Course, senior
o. 5 Heather Stepler golfs
in her first varsity meet. After a \Yeekend soccer injury
to freshman Melissa Chris-

tensen, Stepler joined Varsit)' and carded 64.

Captain - Heather Stepler
MVP - Sarah Pallin
JV MVP - Brittany Van Bergen
11 0% - Rocco Pallin
Most Improved Melissa Christensen
Coach's Award - Amanda Merritt
Best Putter - Sarah Pallin

Girls Golf
Endurance Test

69

D

Despite injured runner,
cross qualifies for State
individually and a· team

l

K1ttling fatigue ,111d injury, cross teams
endured a six-month season to qualify
t\YO boys and the girls team to State in
\X' isconsin Rapids on Oct. 30.
"Any school can send an indi\'idual to
State, but when ,1 team qualifies together, it sho" s a complete team effon," said
junior MVP runner Kellie Schneider.
On the path to State, fi,·e girls finished
in the top nine at U\X'-Parkside's aunty Meet. Led by top junior Matt Dreifke, the boys team ''-'On with 26 points.
Then, mononucleosis slo,ved the team.
"\\'hen we learned that Matt Dreifke
was going to be out for the season, our
team was in shock, but we kne\v that we
had to stay strong. My teammates and I
were determined to take our running to
the next level in order to fill in for Matt,"
sa id junior runner Travis Dufour.

\V'ith their top runner gone, the boys
team failed to qualify for State, but
sophomore M,nhias \\'erve and junior
Sam Sinozich qualified indi' idually.
"There \\ ,ls no doubt in our lllinds th,1t
we could run fast. \\ 'hen the entire te,1lll
runs strong, it's hard not to Sta) \\ ith the
team," said junior runner D,111 L1Belle.
Led by senior Captains Alaina Zanin
and Liz Brothen, the girls tealll finished
second at the U\\'-Parkside Sectionals.
Qualifying for the second tillle in team
history, the girls sent ,111 eight-member
tealll to State's 4000-llleter r,1Ce.
"Rain poured down <lt ectionals. The
din path was ripped up, and runners slid
on all the mudd)' cun·cs," said Brothen
\vho ran 13th indi"iduallv of 96.
Building on Schneider\ third place finish, the girls te,1m placed tenth at State.

SHE

'' I always ·wear my
lucky sports bra, and
I drink plenty ofwater. ''

-sr. runner Alaina Zanin

''I

Race Rituals ...-........ . . .

em) ision the race. Then,
the team does the chicken
dance three times. ' '
-jr. runner Sam Sinozich

" I r,m a person,if best of 15: 50 at
the Choen/ate City
lnc.·ite. The te<lm
stuck together iJ!

scorecard
GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY
scaso

t::co a

MEET

PLACE O PPS

Horlick Invite
East Troy Invite
Marquette Invite
Oshkosh North Invite
Kenosha County
Burlington Invite

5
l
4
l
l
5

l6
l0
l2
l3
6
15

test the competition
Confe rence - 2nd
Sectionals - 2nd
State - l 0th
Captains - Kellie Schneider.
Alaina Zanin, Liz Brothen
MVP - Kellie Schneider
Garcia's Award - Alaina Zanin
Vergenz's Award - Kristan Martin
Coach's Award - Liz Brothen

Cross Country
Endurance Test

the 'ZL'hole race
and pu_.;hed me to
the finish. "
"-------'-J'·r_.M
_ att D rcifke ..L.....-----~---

unnlng od
In 20-dl'gn:e \\inter weather,
dressed in gloYes .111d Undcr Armor, senior runner
Audre Delany jogs through
the woods at the Kenoslu
County Ch.1mpionship ,1\
U\\ -Parkside. Clocking in
"ith .1 time of 17:06, Debm
finishl'd in 15th. Continuin~
hl'r r.u:e p.ice .n thl' Kl'nosha Sectionals on Oct. 23,
Dehn) \topped the clock at
16:48 to grab 30th pl.:icl' in a
field of 96 girl runnl'rs .

G IRLS CROSS COUNTRY: (front) K.lltK' ( ,rom,ll.:ki, .\.b) d.1 (,oJI, Moll~ M.lrtin. Bn nn J.1qui .. h ..\kh
t.:1.1, Kri..,t.111 M.1run. ( h!ot: St:hutt, l\ir\lL'll 1..ih1.:rnood (2nd row)( :o.H:h (\mi-. \'t:rgt.:111, Lydi.1 I lm:k.
( hi.1ppt.·n.1, .\ndrL·.1 Glc.1,011, "i.u.1h Dd.111\. T1"lor Ll\\lor. \ .rnn,,1 Bt.·i.:kl'r. K.Hil' h.1m, K.llil' D.n1d.
l·rl'dd~ G.m.:i.1 (back) C:o.11,:h ( hui.:k lk1dln, .\u<lrt.• Dd:m). l.i:1 Brotht.·n, Kdlit.· "idull'idt·r, Ci.mn1 \
( ·ymhi.1 (i.m.:i.1. (Ji1u !v1.K.1rt'IH>. A1.1i1u /1 1111, jl'"l' l)rl, ( hri,tinl' \\ iq?;fo,, ( 0.11.:h Al Skrip'k'.

scorecard
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
season record
MEET

PLACE OPPS

Horlick Invite
East Troy Invite
Marquette Invite
Oshkosh North Invite
Kenosha County
Burlington Invite

l
2
2
l
l
3

l6

lO
12
13
6
l5

test the competition
Conference - l st
Sectionals - 3rd
Captains - Som Sinozich and

Matt Dreifke
MVP . Mott Dreifke

Garcia's Award - Matt Dreifke
Vergenz's Award - Casey Carney
Coach's Award - Sam Sinozich

Fasterflnlsh
Pulling away from the field,
junior
Kellie
Schneider
sprints to victory at the
Burlington Invite. T\vO seconds ahead of East Troy,
Schneider ran the race at
14:38 and led the girls team
to a fifth place finish. Placing
16th and 8th respectively for
the team, senior Liz Brothen
and sophomore Chri.stine
Wiclgos followed Schneider
across the finish line.

OnestepAhead
Kicking past Case to earn
another point for the girls
team, freshman Molly Martin locks up a I +th place finish with a time of 16: 13 . At
the St. Francis Retreat on
Oct. 16, her speed helped
the girls to earn 53 points
and to place second out of
10 schools. Despite being
a freshman, M,inin joined
the State team in Wisconsin
Rapids on Oct. 30. Run ning at a speed of 6:32 min.
per mile, Martin finished in
16: 16.2 and took S9th place.

Determined to run at State despite tumor
One year after surgery for a brain tumor, Werve
reioined the cross team and trained hard for State.
Qualifying individually, he ran the 5000-meter
race in 1712.2 and placed 44th.

B<?YS CROSS COUNTRY: (front) S.m1 l\.u::n11:in.~k. ~1m Hog.1n'ion, Alex J.'r.uH:i ... Cody C.mdcc, And~·\\ db,
::r~~ ~,idw1~ (2n~ row) D.rn '.'Jl'.,good. D.rn Ml'inh.m.h, ~'liri .. ~id.1, Andy \\'atk:, Cort:y Don.1c, Griffith Jone..,,
n~ l ,il~in, S.1~11 Schlenker, A.mm KraU'\l' (3rd row) Alex Kr.mz. Scotl !So~Tl'. tm ( ..tr'\Oll. Alex Soch.1. Pl'tc Ru\'\O,
BoJ.ln \ bdu\lc, John Pn:d.1in,1, John Mord10me (back) Co.Kh Chm.·k Br.tdle~·, Tu\'i'\ Duh)Ur, S.un Sinozid1,
J~r<ltn B.1ron, M.uhi,1\ \\\·rw. D.tn L1Bdk. C1'>l'Y Ctrnl'Y. 1-'rik L1Mothe, M,m Dreifke, Coach Al Skripsk~·.
( .o.11:h hl'dd~· Garci.1.

' ' Instead ofdwelling on misfortune, I refocused my mindset, put in m iles and most
importantly kept a strong attitude. ' '

Mathias Werv'Sophomore runner
Cross Country
Endurance Test

7l

Despite inexperience, depth grants record -breaking season
With one senior varsity player, girls
tennis secured the SEC Conference
Championship in the first day of tournament. They also clinched 62-1 season
conference record and battled to St,1te
for a second consecutive year.
"It was tough leading such a young
team. l had to be the example on and
off the court, especially with a younger
sister to look out for," said senior o. 3
doubles L1uren Guttormsen at 25-6.
During a record-breaking season, Varsity tied for sixth in the icolet Sweet
16 with 22 points, a best in four years .
"Brookfield entral is always a tough
team to beat, so it wa really rewarding
to beat a BC girl for third place," said
junior o. 4 ingles Megan Johnson .
Rising above rivalry, Trojans beat Bradford the ninth time in the past ten conference duals with a 7-0 win at home.

"After a few games we gained confidence and ''on our match 6-1, 6- l
against Bradford. Julie Crawford and l
played two up close to the net to win,"
said junior o. 2 doubles Anna Sviben.
Seven qualified for Individual State.
Only sophomores Ali and Kate Broerman at No . 1 doubles beat Menomonee
6-2, 6-0 to advance to second round.
They fell to D ivine Savior 3-6, 0-6.
"It was awesome to win first round, but
we had one of the best ahead of us in the
second," said Kate Broerman.
At Team State Oct. 22 in Mad ison,
wins by No . 2 Kristina aidicz 1-6, 6-3,
6-2 and No. 4 singles Johnson 6-1, 6-2
and No . 3 doubles Guttormsen sisters
6-3, 5-7, 6-4 challenged defending State
champs Brookfield Central. Meeting the
toughest in quarterfinals, Trojans scored
three points, but the team fell 3-4.

RunningReach

FlerceForehand

With an outstretched forehand, sophomore To. 1 singles Amy Cars,,ell fires to
Central at Lady Lancer Invite. Cars,,·ell l~d Trojans to
second with a 7-6, 6-2 win.

Shifting weight for a shot,
junior Megan Johnson returns a deep forehand in a
o. 4 singles to Divine Savior going 2-0 with 6-1, 6-3
win at Nicolet Invitational.

" I was
only
freshie on Varsity,
but I played on No.
2 singles, so the older girls didnl give
me too much of a
hard time."

-fr. .Kristina Naidicz

,oph. kristina guttormscn
"Lauren and I always played the Austral ian or
'I' formation in doubles. \Ve onlj pulled it off
because how \veil we communicate is intimidating, and other teams didn't know hO\\ to
react to our constant communication."

()lJ:ll :!
_.
I

c)IJ:JI,::

"Knowing how each other played and thought,
helped my sister Kate and I make it to State
e'>pecially because we practice only together
>oph. ali broerrna n
during the off season."

i7 2Girls Tennis

1-

Endurance Test

JV GIRLS TENNIS: (front) Abi Konun:r, S,u.1h M.1\tron.1rdi. '.'\11.:olc Murphy, Angd.1 \i.1ltn, Gnl.l M.trtmdli, \\ hitn('\
I krchi.111 (2nd row) S.1m.1nth.i Steven\, Courtney Buth, A . . hk•y Bli\l\ Lt:.lh l lolli . . , I Llnn.1h \\'.lrren, '.'Jicok· BL·lliH«lU. \I
M.u,tdey, H:umah S.1\1.hrenncr. He.nhl·r l.upo (Jrdrow) 1-.mily Ru~~· Chcl..,l·.1 (.)..,c1r..,on, K.lr.1 Grilfith, ~tcph.mil' Krr
Hcrn.1ndc1., K..m:n ~mith, K..1\i l'\orton, Anund.t Richio. V.111e\\,\ Muno:t (back) ( ,o.Kh j.Kk Schh:H'1l\k~, Fmily Slunnor.
Fullin, K..1yl.1 Sweeney, K.uic Mcs\in~cr. Gin.1 ( hri\tl'nhury, Hi1.1bcth I I.ti!, Nicok· Alia, Alys\,\ Rodriguo, ( .1id~·n Gtl
Brittni Brown. Co.tch \\'c., Holm.111.

ForehandFlre

SWee1Spot

'lnapping out a top-spin on
the ball, sophomon: No. I
doubles Kate Broerman sets
up ,1 kil l. The tw ins gained
a 6-3, 2-6, 6-4 Oak Creek
victory, clinch ing a 7-0 win.
With the Broermans' 20- 13
record , Varsitv cruised to
eight SL·C shut-outs.

Midair, senior o. 3 doubles
Lauren Guttormsen drives
a serve up the line to best
Bradford 6-4, 6-4 Sept. 22.
Guttormscn and sophomore
sister Kristina beat Bradford
again 6-4, 6- 1 at SEC tournament. ln finals they beat Oak
Creek 6- 1, 6-2 for first.

scorecard
GIRLS TENNIS

seaso91_ cord
OPPONENT
Racine Case
Racine Park
Burlington
Bradford
Muskego
Oak Creek
Racine Horlick
Franklin
South Milwaukee

THS OPP
6

l

7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

test the competition
Nicolet Sweet 16 - 6th
Lady Lancer Invite - 2nd

Conference - l st
Sectionals - l st
Team State Qualifier
Individual State Qualifiers - 5
Captain • Lauren Guttormsen
MVP • Amy Carswell
11 0% • Kristina Naidicz
Most Improved • Megan Johnson
Coaches Award • Brittani Covelli
Mentally Tough • Anna Sviben,
Allison Broerman

~~rr: RESERVE_ G IRl.S T ENNIS: (ft:?nt) Ant~re.1 Ro .. encuucr, Mcg,m Godin, D.rnidlc Kreugt•r (2nd row)~m.HH.b
.lk, L1c:\_I Reuter, M11.:h,u:b Cov1.:lh. Pam I oulu.:y, Slunnon V.111c.1<.;tl'r, Mnrg.m Rl'lltl·r, A..,hk·y PL'tl'r . . cn (back) Co.Kh
M_ikl' l.t.'\\·1s, Andrc.1 Callo, K.w lyn Ci..·rth, \JicolL• Bolprd. Abhy l.ucke, l.imhl'y Ruffolo, l 1.llldil' Boutum.1. Andrl'.1 ),1\-.1gho, All~·son Housam,tn, All'xis Lon~, Co.Kh Tom P.KL'tti .

VARSITY G IRLS TENNIS: (front) Julie Cr.iwford, Meg.injohnvoil, Brittani Covelli, l.lUren
Guttorm~cn, Amr C,u,well (back) Co.1ch Mike Lewi~. Ann,1 Svibcn, Ali Brocrm.m, Kristin,1
Guuormst'n. K.ttl' Brocrnun, Kri,tin.1 N.1idicz, Co.Kh Tim P.1cctti.

Girls Tennis
Endurance Test

7

scorecard
BOYS SOCCER
sea _f _ ord
OPPONENT THS

Westosha Central
Franklin
South Milwaukee
Milwaukee Lutheran
Racine Park
St. Catherine's
Racine Horlick
Muskego
EastTroy
Burlington
Oak Creek
Bradford
Racine Case

6
8
1
4
3
3
0
3
2
1
3
3
5

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

RlslngAhead
\\' ith t\\'O fret off the ground,
senior midfielder Andrew
Oster heads the ball during
the Oct. 5 Burlington game.
Scoring -l 1 goab on the season, Oster capitalized on
t\\'O 60th minute scores. Oster "as chosen a' First Team
All Conference.

test the competition
Wauna kee Tourna m e nt - 7th
Milto n Tournament - 1st
Oconomowoc Tournament - 1st
Conference - 3rd
Regionals - 1st
Sectionals - 3rd
Captains - Andrew Oster.
Aaron Nelson, Nathaniel Shekem
Captains' Award - Brad Dolnik
Trojan Rookie - Eric O'Connell
MVP Offense - And rew Oster
MVP Defense - Aaron Nelson,
Adam Kelsch
Team Award - Nathaniel Shekem
Coa ches Awa rd - Ryan Koessl

" Before any game,
I separate the defense and lead in
passing worm-ups.
Focusing my mind
helps me to give if
everything even if I
hod a bod day.''
-sr . Aaron Nelson

Fleetfoot

Passing, blocking and scoring add

Ahead of Demon defenders,
senior midfielder athanicl
Shekcm dribbles towards
the Burlington Demons key.
Unassisted at close range, senior midfielder Andrew Oster raced past Burlington defense and shot the only and
winning goal of the match in
the final game minute.

Total goals against Varsity in
SEC, Regional and Sectional
Goals shot in the second half
of the Racine Case game
scored by junior Seth Anglin
Shutouts by junior Adam
Kelsch who clocked in a total
of 1 761 minutes in goal

8

V4

Bo s Soccer
ndurance Test

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

All-Conference selections

BOYS SOCCER: (front) Mario B.utdlini. R.1111011 S.iln·do, Ad.1m Kd..,ch. A.1ron G~tr.
Aaron Ndson (2nd row) Shaun Brunner, Lric O'Connell, Corey john..,on, Mike C:romn,
drew O"cr, Rock Ridolfi, AJ Allcnund, .uhanicl Sh,•kcm (back) Brad Uolnik. llill \\
Ry.m Koc..,..,I, Co.Kh Mikl' St. Peter, Co:ich Chri-; Tinc..bll, Co.Kh Kri .. Kl'ckll'r, Sl'th \
Chm I km, JP Studd.ird.

Counting down to 16 seconds, senior
Captain Andrew Oster drove the ball
into Muskego's goal to tie the Sept.
28 game 3-3 and score his second goal.
Coach Chris Tindall's "tale of two halves"
when the double overt ime ended in a tie
starkly contrasted the Oct. 29 Sectional
semifinal loss to Muskego 4-0.
"After halftime, we walked back to
the fields with our heads held high . We
scored two goals in the last 15 minutes
compared to all of Musk.ego's goals being in the first half," said junior goalie
Adam Kelsch who had 23 season saves.
With a scoreless first quarter against
St. Catherine's on Sept. 16, three players
scored in the 3-0 win, a first at the 19th
minute, a second at 24 and a third at 60
minutes. Kelsch and the defense registered the fourth season shutout.

"St. Cat's was a highly ranked Lakeshore Conference team going into the
game. Coach made sure we knew how
important this game was to our record .
It was the turning point in the season,"
said senior defender Brad Dolnik.
In the Oct. 12 last regular season game
against Case, a slow start left the Trojans
behind by two early in the second half.
After five straight unanswered goals,
Trojans dominated the field 5-2.
"At half-time, we said it made no sense
to be losing to Case because we outplayed them. My motivation to score
four goals was to not look bad and win,"
said junior forward Seth Anglin.
Varsity outshot We tosha Central 18-1
to claim the Regional title 4-0 on a balanced attack from four scorers. In Sectional play, they lost 0- 4 to Mu kego .

Feetflrst
Battling Burlingron, sophomore Mike Cronin slides to
take possession of the ball
during the Oct. 25 game.
To cap off the -!-3 ,·ictory
against Mih\'aukee Lutheran
in overtime, Cronin scored
the game-\\·inning goal in
the SSth minute, his second.

JV BOYS SOCCER: (front) Br.1ndon Pnik. M.nthcw O.l\\ ice (2nd row) Chri, M.trtin, Nick
IHI, Ad.un Powell, Luke LiBclle. Ab I ly.m, Jo,cph Zilisch, J.1rcd lrost (back) J.1111c' lcchmi, Krlc '.\Jiccol.ti, S4...'.lll Vize, Co.u:h Chri.., Tim.Lill. C<uch Kri'> Keckler. Co.u:h Mike..' ")t.
Peter, Mb<lc..·n \'l.1du'ii1.:. lJ.rn Foll.1k, Chri'> Bi,choff.

FRESHMEN BOYS SOCCER: !front) Dominic Corm, O.rnicl Km, Brian Robert' (2nd row)
KcYin Schuirnunn, Brcmbn Vil'C, Tron·i" jo\lin. l.m M.u . . h<11\, And~· M.1rsh.1ll, Auon G,1p.m,
C:hri'> Bornhucttcr, M.m Mondr.1wick.h (back) Lmc \\.hiukcr, Chri.., \\'.111,, Co.Kh Chm. Tind.111, Co.Kh Mike St. Peter, Co.Kh Kris Kccklcr,Jord.111 Hildrbr.tndt. Troy Lcon,1rd.

Boys Soccer
Endurance Test

f VR

After a dual meet loss,
team tops Ca e for sixth
straight Sectional title
Towering abo\'e 38 psyched-up teammates, three captains on the pool deck
lean back and scream, "Let me see you
swim real fast!" They pumped up swimmers for a 7-2 dual meet season, onference second and a si:-.th consecuti\ e
ectional championship.
\Vinning Conference title yearly since
1996, team sp irit powered S\Vimmers to
close the gap 384-4 14, close but still a
di~appointing second. A final 400 free
relay staged a come-from-behind win on
sophomore Erin Wagner's fourth leg.
"It was absolutely amazing. Erin took
a lap off, 25 yards, to win. The crowd
went wild. he's such a team swimmer;
she put the team spirit back, especially
for ectional , to know we could win,"
said senior aptain Gina Romano.
Jumping into the pool at 5:30 a.m., 10
varsity and nine junior var ity wimmers powered through seven morning
practices to prep for a 17-meet season .
"To make morning practice fun, oach
Erin orensen played a ong about the
planets. We picked paper pieces that
had a planet name, fact and a swim set.
Jupiter's was 'Boys go to Jupiter to get
more tupider,' and we all swam 400 id -

iot IMs," said freshman Megan Daoust,
who swam 58.36 as the third leg in the
400 free relay for 15th at State.
To win a si:-.th Section,11 title on O\.
6, swimmers and divers edged out ,1se
366-349 and a\enged an earl ier October
8 1-1 05 dual meet loss. Dominating five
e\·ents, \Xlagner and sophomore diver
Allysa Watring continued season stre,1ks
in the 200 IM, 100 freestyle and di\'ing
while senior Dana Odorizzi edged out
the 100 backstroke. In si:-. events, six
swimmers and three divers scored 63
points at State en route to an 11th place
finish at the UW- atatorium ov. 13.
"One of the best parts of diving at State
was being cheered on by a huge audience, which never ·happened at any of
the dual meets. I 'm proud to say I made
my goal of qualifying to State, and I'm
more proud to s,1y I placed in the top ten
with 306.5 and e,1rned se,·en points for
my team," said junior H annah Pierson.
Spectacular State showings for 11th
place included Wagner's fifth place 200
IM and third place 100 free tyle and the
most divers from a single team. Watring,
Pierson and so phomore Michelle Kornder claimed third, 10th and 11th.

64
FlnlshlngKlck

plrttSquad

With arm bent, senior Jennifer Kolmos powers through
each '>troke to win first with
5:31.66 in the 500 frec'>t\le.
At the Oct. 19 Bra<lf~>rd
meet, Trojam trounced Dcvih 127-58. The 400 frecstdc
relay of senior Dana O<l~r­
i1.zi, Kolmos, freshman Megan Daoust, and sophomore
Erin Wagner powered past
competition to a 15th place
finish with 3:44.54 at State.

Ecstatic, senior Dana Odorizzi cheers on 200-medlcy
relay while sophomore Erin
\\ "1gner re:t<lies to S\\ im the
final leg. Clinching fourth
place at the Oct. 31 Con fcrence meet with I :58.37, the
relay team contributed to the
Trojans' 384-point '>econd
place finish to Muskego. >\t
tate, the 200-mcdley relay
sprinted past competition to
finish 20th with I :56.56.

i7 ""I.... Girls Swimming
1- tJ
Endurance Test

9

State qualifiers compete in diving,
200-medley relay, l 00 freestyle, 200
IM, l 00 back and 400-freestyle relay

and two losses for the ten seniors
34 Wins
combined four-year dual meet recorc
Varsity letters awarded at season cloSE

19 for swimmers who earned 30 points
and divers who earned 20 points

6

Consecutive Sectional titles, a streak
dating back to the 1997 swim season

scorecard
GIRLS SWIMMING

seas

cord

OPPONENT

THS OPP

Park
Franklin
South Milwaukee
Horlick
Muskego
Burlington
Oak Creek
Rac ine Case
Bradford

120
131
133
126
81
118
142
81
127

63
55
50
60
105
65
44
105
58

test the competition
Homestead Invite - l 2th
Shorewood Invite - 4th
Nicolet Sprint Invite - 3rd
Waukesha South Relays - 4th
Conference - 2nd
Sectionals - l st
State - 11th
Captains - Gina Romano,
Sara h Oates, Nichelle Brunner
MVP - Erin Wag ner
110% - Allyson Neu, Andrea Da oust
JV - Nicole Kornde r, Sa m Hartung
Most Improved - Rebecca Freibe rg

TuckedTlght
Gripping her knees for
faster rotation, junior Allysa Watring tucks and nips
a for\\'ard two-and-a-half
somersault at a No\'. 5 diving practice in preparation
for State. Watring strategically placed the 2.-t difficulty
dive tenth of 11 dives at
State. Tight form separated
Watring from the other 25
State divers and earned her a
third-place 338.75 points.

'' M y swim specialty
is 100 breaststroke.
When I swim a race,
I focus on pushing
off the walls fast. I
swam my best time,
114.40, against our
Bradford rivals. "
-sr. Allyson Neu

GIR.I..S SWIMMING: (front) Co.u:h Jdf \\'irrh. All~·.,,1 \\ .uring, \\'hitm·y HJn, Aulic \\ ·,1rd. Kri .. ri1u Piehl. Michelle Korndi:r. Amber Cooper, ~ichelle
Brunn~r, S.1nunth,1 I l.1rtung,jl·nnikr J.1rina (2nd row) Co.Kh P.1m C,p,.,, I l.m1uh Pierson, Fric.1 Burns, Alln:on Neu, S.tr.1 Ault. D.uu S.11.tni, K.wl.i H.1n~1l, l\imh~·rly Clu.~to, St~ph.mic By.~r~ (~rd row) .c.:o~ch J'.1~ki~ Sch.mi, K.1r.1 "J,'homsen.' Meg.m D.10~1,t, Nicole Kloct, A1~.mJ.1 Selin. Rebe~c.1 -,~~t·ibcrg,
0
· .. r)!..ut :\1chols, NKole Korndcr, C.uun Kugler, C.nsune C.nsu.mo (4th row) C.o.u:h !·.rm Sorensen, K.uhryn M.1hom.·y, Knst)· HMtndl.jenmler Kolmos,
r,m.i ~om.1110,jcnnifcr Schmidkon:t, Andre.1 l).10usl, Kristi Gerber, K.uhleen Nmtingh,1m (back) l),m.1 St.uden, Kelse) Bjornson. L1ine K.1lowski. St,lC)

"After beating Case,
the energy ran really
high. Everyone felt incredibly excited and
was iumping up and
down. Our 200-medley relay came in first
with 1.5624 and qualified for Stale, which
was the best port'

-jr. Sarah Oates

Hutch1111;, R.1cht"l l knkc1;, S.11-.1h 0.HC':i, Frin Schonschcck, D.111.1 Odoriui, Frin \\',1gncr.

Girls Swimming
Endurance Test

f7

1~

scorecard
BOYS SWIMMING

seas

c
~

OPPONENT
Pressure WIN
Firm!) gra'>ping the bar on
the block'· fre,hm.111 Dan
es good .111ticipate'> the I 00bacbtroke start at thl· J.111.
I I Horlick du.ii meet. \\ 'ith
'icton dependent on the
bst race, the 400-tm.~.st\ le
rd.11 team of juniors Peter
joh;1son and Matt Mahoney
and 'eniors John Broernw1
and Josh Griffe) fini'>hed
second to tie the meet.

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

122
106
103
93
115
68
72
94
105

63
80
83
93
70
22
28
91
74

test the competition
Nicolet Invite - 2nd
Marquette Invite - 7th
Shorewood Invite - 3rd
Toso West Invite - 2nd

!:lying RACES
To lengthen hi, stroke 111d
increase his speed, sen ior
Josh Capod.1rco ski1m the
w.ner\ surf.Ke with hi' finger tips during the IOO-yard
butterfh at the h :b. 5 Conference· meet. Earlier at the
J.111. 27 Bradford dml meet,
C1pod.1rco "'am the fin.1!
leg of the 400-yard freestyle
relay. Finishing in 3:38.1 7,
the rda\' t0uched in second
to othe; Tremper rel.1ys.

THS OPP

Conference - 1st
Sectionals - 1st
State - 9th
Captains - Matt Mahoney,
Josh Griffey, Andrew Paulauskas.
John Broerman
MVP - Josh Griffey
Most Improved - Jared Frost
Most Dedicated - Peter Johnson
Coaches' Award - John Broerman

BOYS SWIMMING: front OJ.n ~c..,~ood. M.uk f·rost, Rcnl' jJ.l.'.mto, John Brocrm.rn, Sc:m l;btlt.·~· 2nd row) ( 0.11.:h John
Majcn.:ik, Jo.,h Griffo), Jo ... h C:ipod.uco, M.itt M.lhoncy, Alex Soch:1, J.icob ( .1pod.uco, Andreu P.mbmk.1,, Co.11.:h Pt.·tt.·r
John..,on, Co,1ch]crry Burmci\tL'r back) Coach Mike McK.1y, Andrew \\'orkni.in,j:ircd l·ro..,t.Jon.Lrn B.uon, ·1·ony Pi~nmri,
Fri(. l.und, Jon Arnold, J>etl" john.,on.

200 Freestyle Relay- 1:31.55
500 Freestyle - 4:50.17
Josh Griffey

Matt Mahoney

John Broerman

Mark Frost

Andrew Paulauskas

Pmiom record: I :31.95

___
P_rc_·,_io_u_s_r_ec_·o_r_d_:4_:_s_I._6_4 - - - - - - - - - - - SC boo I reo.o rds..

V.8

Boys Swimming
Endurance Test

havina

~Seconds
Take your marks, set, BEEP. With the
boom of the starting gun at the first
dual meet against Franklin, the boys
swim and dive team launched into an
explosive, undefeated season that lasted
through the State meet in Madison.
"An undefeated season was always a
team goal. At first, I wasn't enthusiastic,
but I picked up on the excitement from
the team," said freshman diver Jordan
Baron who placed 12th at Conference.
Beating Racine ase for the first time
since 1999, the swimmers edged out their
rivals 94-91 at the Jan . 25 dual meet.
"The ase meet came down to the last
race. The 400-free relay wa. intensely
competitive, but we kept the lead the
entire time," said senior Josh Griffey.
Speed, stamina and skill propelled the
team to nine dual meet victories, while

Two chool record
fall in the wake of an
undefeated ea on

S\\,immers shattered two school records
by shaving seconds off times.
"At Sectional., qualifying for tate was a
priority for the 200-free relay, but beating
the school record was always in the back
of our mind ,"said senior John Broerman.
After team victories at Conference and
ectionals, seven S\vimmer qualified in
six individual and three relay events to
wim at the State meet on Feb. 19.
"At State, hundreds of fans created
an adrenaline-pumping atmosphere. In
breaststroke of the 200-medley relay, I
only wanted to focus on a fast swim and
fast finish," said sophomore Andrew
Paulauskas who e relay fini hed eighth.
With thousands of practice yard culminating to a ninth place team finish at
State, the team shaped multiple successes into a record-breaking season.

Fast FLIPPING
\\ ,uching the pool bdow to
execute a double front dive,
junior Scan Flatley competes
to score 145.65 for '>ix dives
at the Jan. 27 Bradford dual
meet. Later at the Sectional
meet to win the title Flatlcv
dove to -;core 253 to' capru(e
11th at the I I-dive meet.

Jum
'' At 4:58.64 I won
the 5 00 free of Sectionals. To break five
minutes hod been a
goal since freshman
year In prodice I focused on starts and
flip-turns. ''

Exiting SME
With swim cap stuck to goggles, senior Matt Mahoney
pulls both off after swimming the 50 free at the Dec.
21 Oak Creek dual meet. At
State, M.1honey pl.iced 18th
in the 50 lrccst yJc at 22A6
seconds and to'ok 17th in
the I 0 freem·le at 49.37
second\. He al;o swam frec'>tvle as a member of both the
\t~re-qualifying 200 medley
reb~ · and 400 freestyle rda~-.

-jr. Pete Johnson

Superman Swim Speed
-~ st ptaceWO-yarc:HM aT3rare mee-r,1:54.24.
Ahead of second place by 1.24 sec.

~nd ptaceIOO-yard bOCkstroke at State meet 52.86.
Behind first place by 2.88 sec.
Red carnation in hand, senior Josh Griffey honors his
father by shaking his hand at Parents' Night on Jan . 27 .

Boys Swimming?
EndU"ance Test

9

Stick At Stat ~
Shattering records with 145.15,
varsity wins first wo men ' State titl e
Forgetting to bre,lthe, huddled Yarsity
gymnasts tightly gripped S\Ye,lty hands
and glued their e:·es on t\YO remain ing
teamma tes poised four feet abm e.
"\Ve krn:\Y State \vould be decided by
beam scores. Before mount ing the beam ,
I tried to forget where l "-'as and pretended it was just ,mother dual meet,"
said sen ior Captain ico le Kornder.
tressed but skilled, Kornder and jun ior H annah P ierson nailed pract iceperfected ski lls and turned in personal
season be ts of 9.3 17 and 9.383 to prope l
Kenosha Combined past competi ti on.
"As a team, "'·e \Yorked hard in the off
season at ca mp beca use we knew we
wanted to stand on the pod ium at State,"
aid sophomo re M ichell e Ko rn de r.
Summertime swea t strengthened tsuks,
tumb les and nvis ts for six returning \ <lrsit} gymnasts who flipped to victory ,1t
five dual meets and four imitat ionals desp ite shou lder and ankle injuries.

"I t \\ ,lS depress ing to sit by the sidelines ,111d watch my te,1mnutes compete.
I kne\\ the,· needed me at Sectio1uls
which moti ,·ated me to \\'Ork through
the p.1in," said junior H ,111n,1h Pierson.
\X' ith two injured ath letes, K-Town
suffered a narro\\· Conference defc,ll.
"Since ,,.e lost to R.1cine at Conference,
we d idn't expect to come out on top ,ll
Sectio1uls. \\ ' e knew we had to st ick e' eryt hi ng to make it to State, much less
win," said junior Allysa \\'atring.
After emerging with Secti o nal go ld, KTown dom inated at State and posted the
highest e'ent totals in vau lt, bars and
be,1m before pil ing on the pod iu m.
"Befo re we won State, ha)f the people
at Tremper d idn't know we had a gymnast ics team. It 's great to final ly get recogni ti on for all of our hard '' ork," said
junior Alyssa McQuest ion.
Returning" it h t he first \Yomen te,1111\
State go ld, gymnasts 111,Hfo cit y hi sto r: .

Polished POSE
Poised for perfection, \enior
apuin
icole Korndcr
pause-. for bre.1th between
sk ill, during her 8.8 beam
routine at the Arrowhc.1d
dual meet on Jan. 12. Calm
and collected, AA Kornder
turned in ,1 9. 183 perlorm,rnn· on bL«lm t0 c.1rn 4th .n
ind i, idu.11 5tate before poslin~ 1 9.3 17 durin~ the te,1m
competition. To commend
her superiorit), \\'iscomin
High 5chool Gymn.1,tic'
Co,1ch's A"oci,nion honored her with an All-StateAll-Around J-ir.,t T cam.

Strength, flexibility and skill swiftly separate
competitors from champions
Dollars to purchase iridescent black and
lime green Alpha Factor team leotards
Gymnasts earning All -State First Team or
Second Team from the Wisconsin High
School Gymnastics Coaches Association

l
nasties
ndurance Test

State ranking by the Milwaukee Journal
Sentinel after Whitefish Bay championship

Flexiblef ORM

Secure STEPS

\\ ith arm' 'lraight .rnd lOL''
po inted, jun ior Allys.1 \\ ,1tring executes ,1 \\Olf jump
hdon: scoring 9.0 ,ll the J.rn .
12 Arnn\ he.id du,1 ! n1L'el.
\\.nring, "ho \\On hc:,1m .ll
thL' \\·e,tosh,1 ( entr.11 In\ iLllional, connected .1 \\Olf
jump to .1 back h.rnd,pring
to fulfill a luck -to-hack '>Uperior req uireml'nl. \\ .Hring
posted ,rn 8.55 on bl',lm during te.1m 'i t.He competition.

l rnn<:hl'd from ,1 springbo,ird four feet hl'!m', junior I L1nn,1h J>ier'>Oll ,ticb
.1 'lL'p-up nwum on he.1m ,ll
the AtTO\\ 11L',1d d u,11 mel'l o n
J.111. 12 before pmting .1 9.15.
After 1uiling ,1 I 112 l\\ist
dismou!H ,rnd e,1rni11g ,i, tl1
pl.ice on h.1r' at 'it He, Pierson secured .i 'Pot on the

Mt!u:.iu/.:ee .fourn,i/ s·l'llt111e/\
SL'<:ond ll'.1111 and e.1rned All '>t He B.lr'>-hr'l Te.1m.

" I iced my shoulder
fhe entire Arrowhead meef. I took
the ice off before
the bar 1udge saluted and put the ice
back on as soon as
I landed ''
-jr. Alyssa McQuestio

scorecard
GIRLS GYMNASTICS

8as .1eco d
OPPONENT THS OPP
Burlington
Franklin/Muskego
Arrowhead
Racine
Mukwonago
Waukesha

140.05 130.75
139.7 134.75
140.85 128. 775
142.3
141.3
139.5 134.125
139.425 139.55

test the competition
Janesville Craig Invite - l st
Westosha Central Invite - l st
Bradford Invite - l st
Whitefish Bay Invite - l st
Conference - 2nd
Sectionals - l st
State - l st
Captain - Nicole Kornder

MVP - Allysa Watring, Samantha
Brinkman, Alyssa McQuestion,
Michelle Kornder, Hannah Pierson
and Nicole Kornder
Most Improved - Allysa Watring
110% - Nicole Kornder
JV MVP - Savka Lazarevic
JV Most Improved - Erin
Zimmerman
JV 11 0% - Deni Linton

" As the varsity alternate for dual meets. I
worked on skills that I didn't have from Raiders
and learned new dance Halfway through my
beam routine. the butterflies disappeared "

-fr. Morgan Weyker
" After all of the mid-season injuries several
girls on the team had to step up and compete
events they normally didn't compete. which
motivated me to improve beam and floor "

-soph. Michelle Kornder

GYM NASTI S: (front) Dl'ni Linton, lhmdk· "il'h111u.h (2nd row) Hi.ml'.\ C1n.·i.:o. Julil.' ~tin-.k1.
l\.rn f\romm, Sht.'l'll.\ S1.·lin. ·rl':1g.rn Kd,l·rlL·in. K.Hl' lbmh~. r\ngdi1..-.1 Gr1.'L'O (Jrd row) ( l).ll'h
lhw Si.:lun1, Mllr~.ui \\ t_·ykt·r, I· rin /.im1111.·rmm. S.t\k.1 l.11m:\"il', '.'\.1dl'j.1Johm.on. R.u:hd -..tl:nholt. ( ·o.H.:h Tri'h \\ t•,·kl'r (back) All~·,,1 \\'.nring, l Lmn.th Pil'r'On. :\Jv,,,t ~h:Qm:-.tion. :'\icolc
KormlL·r. \1ichdli..· Korndl'r. S.rnunth.1 Krinkrn.111.

Gymnastics
Endurance Test

81

Shots, rebounds and slam dunks power
Varsity to 13 season victories and 10 losses

28

Number of points freshman All-SEC Lindsey Sebetic
scored against Beloit on February 26

4

Returning juniors and seniors joining eight underclassmen to carry the team to Sectional Semi-finals

99

Number of rebounds senior Captain Jenny Lee
brought to the Trojan court over the season
Total points racked up by freshman power forward
and All-Conference winner Lindsey Km iec

2

Number of Swedish Fish bags eaten superstitiously
by the Trojans before each game

Double DEFENSE

Possessive BATILE

Ganging up on Central for
a steal, senior Jenny Lee and
sophomore Monica Jones
fight the Falcons for posses sion. The first po>t-season
game ended with the Trojam leading by 20 points and
with the ream top-seeded for
the post-sea-,on. Freshman
Lindsey Seberic led the girls
with 22 points while Lee
contributed three rebounds
and ten assists.

To avoid a jump ball, sophomore power forward Lindsey Kmiec grapples for the
ball and a Trojan comeback
against Oak Creek on Feb.
11. During the first two
quarter<,, the Trojans continually overpassed resulting in 21 turnovers. At the
beginning of the game, the
Trojans, do"·n by six point;,
managed to pull it together
to get a 14-13 lead before the
first quarter ended. However, through the second
quarter, the Trojans lost the
lead and momentum as a gap
opened to end the half 1928. \X'ith the third and fourth
quarters characterized by a
seven-giveaway stretch, the
game ended 40-55. The loss
caused the Trojans to fall
one spot short of cross-town
rival Bradford Red Devils.

Keep AWAY
\\foh an aggressive shoulder,
freshman Kristi Laurenzi
fends off a Bradford player
\Yhile struggling to keep
possession of rhe ball. The
neck-and-neck game featured Laurcnzi with a career
high of 11 rebounds, three
a~.sisrs and two steals.

JV BASKETBALL: (front) Megan Ropp, Samantha Peloquin, Mcliss.1 l.lli>(2nd
row) Angela Mich, Meliss.1 Christensen, Danielle Schmickcl, Lorctta Pollock,
Markie Hrlimki (back)jordan Hassel, Kri"Jt)' Hannell, l ~lUr.1 Milkic, G,1bricllc
R.mdall, Meg.in \\'il>on.

82

Girls Basketball
Endurance Test

l·R LSl!Ml·N BASKFTBAL.L: (front) Lrik.i Jone>, S.1brina Gonzale>, Jenna S.1li>hun.
\\'orkm:m, Ashley Pr.ltt (2nd row) Angcli<.-.1 PuCIHl'. Britt.lily Mt..•rcurio, Ki~·.111.1 Mill'i, l
Hildreth, SlCph.mic H.1gen, Angel.i Mich (back) je-.'iic,1 Curry, Amanda Bridlcm.m,JcnnrC
Coach Michelle Gerdc-., Katelyn Au-.-.c, R.tchd P.11lin.

ost
.....---Success
Ending fo urth-seeded Beloit Mcmorial's season with a 66-56 victory, Tro jans
ad ded a third straight win and advanced
one ga me furth er to pos t-seaso n goals.
"Coach Gross made goa l shee ts with
exac tl y ho\v many baskets we needed
to make fo r each game, befo re and after
each game we wo uld talk about it," said
so ph omore point guard Kri sti Laurenzi.
Tied fo r South Di vision first with
Bradford, th e 8-6 team faced then SEC
No rth ern Di vision champ O ak C reek.
"Even th ough Oak C reek eventually
beat us, we stayed with th em until th e
game was in doubl e ove rtim e," said juni or stro ng fo rwa rd atalle Brydges.
Des pite suffe ring a 49-64 defeat by Oak
C reek, th e top seed Trojans advanced
to Regional finals and fa ced th e Beloit
Purple Kni ghts, who had eliminated the

Varsity beats Beloit
to challenge Badger
in Sectional Semi

Tro jans in th ree of the last fo ur seasons.
"Beloit beat us in Regionals the past two
yea rs, and when we fin ally beat them, we
we re all jumping aro und and dancing in
the locker roo m when our coach came in
screamin g with excitement," said sophomore point guard Kaleigh Fulmer.
After outsco ri ng Beloit 22-8 in the
fo urth quarter, the T rojans face d thirdseedcd Badge r in Sectional Semi-finals.
"We played really well in the first Secti onal game against Badger. We we re
nec k-and-neck fo r th e first half of the
game, but in the seco nd half they pulled
ahead too fa r fo r us to catch th em," said
junior stro ng forwa rd Amy Ri cciardi.
Trailing Lake Geneva Badge r with two
straight bas kets to end third quarter 2729, Varsity fo ught off an 11-1 run but
lost 32 -50, closing a 13-1 0 seaso n.

Fou1PLAY
Earn ing revenge fo r the Eagle's fou l, sophomore Em il y Lumley bends her legs in
concentration to sink a free
thro\\' against Case 46-4 1.

scorecard
GIRLS BASKETBALL
season record

9-7
OPPONENT THS OPP
" People mode a
big deal about me
racking up high
scores as a freshmon, but that didn't
matter to me near
as much as the team
performance.''

-fr. Lindsey Sebetic

rack'em up

VARSITY BASKETBALL (front) l\.mti Lwrcnzi. N.mllc llrydge. . , An~d,1. Mi~h. l'>.lhl'I Gonz.tle..,, K.1leigh h ilmer (2nd row) Lmil~

Lumley: Kri-.un.1 Guttorm-.en, L.ind-.e~· Sehet ic, Jennifrr Lee, Me~'.rn Stt'lllllll'tl (back) Frik.t Llmbbd, L.ind-.e\ Km it•c, Co,teh Rod
(,ro..,..,, Moniu Jone\, Amr Ricci.udi.
.

~IF\l~ors mesh
' ' We really w eren't just
a group of seniors w ho
p layed together for years,
w e w ere a diverse group
of girls w ho had to w ork
hard at everything.' '
-sr. Captain Jenny Lee

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

46
49
57
41
32
47
58
44
46
49
54
34
51
34
49
56

41
45
46
46
47
39
66
49
34
54
53
28
50
49
64
37

test the competition
Conference - 4th
Regionals - l st
Sectiona ls - 4th
Captain - Jenny Lee
MVP - Lindsey Sebetic
All State - Isabel Gonzales
Coaches Award - Kaleigh Fulmer,
Emily Lumley
Lady Trojan-Natalie Brydges

Girls Basketball8
Endurance Test

3

omebackKi
Second half reversals and Regional
rally highlight basketball season
hooting against a Marquette Uni\ erectiomls, Varsit) hustled
'' ith ,1 full-court press . LeJ b) junior
guard Derrick Griffin's 12 points and
fiYe rebounds, they lost the emi-fiml
53--1-8 to Beloit Purple Knights.
"Even though \Ye felt confident going in
and forced tum-overs, \\"C just couldn't
contain Anthony Green, even with a
box-in-one. His 26 points torched us,"
said senior for\\'ard James \\'ilbik.
Trojans had set a goal for l 5 \\·ins before facing Beloit's 6-foot--1--inch junior.
They missed with l 3, including ,1 Regional title win over Central 67--1-7. The
\\lilmot Semi-final game 66--1-5, though,
dre\v attention OYer Griffin's eligibility
after he faced a two-game suspension.
"With a minute left in the Wilmot
game, Coach put me in. I didn't touch
sit.~ recruit ,u

the ball until I intercepted ,rnd scored ,1
3-pointer. l made se\en points in the last
thirt) seconds," -,,1id junior Rik) Sengbusch about keeping the 20-point lead.
V,1rsity's fifth\\ in 52--1-9 against South
Milwaukee set up an O\'Cr-timc highlight.
"I scored a l\\ o-pointer, lc,n ing the
team down by t\\O points. \\'c went into
double O\'Crt imc where I scored eight of
nine points ,rnd hit ,111 'ill-achised' three
pointer," said junior Matt Dreifke.
Aher an earlier l 6-point loss to Br,1dford, Varsit) at the second face-off minimized turnm-crs and hit freethrows.
"\\'hen Jerrell \X'ard, who hit 23, fouled
out, '' e took achantage of the smaller
guards. \\'e got the ball to the post," said
junior forward ,m: Allemand .
To claim ri\ als' revenge, they surged
second h,1lf to win 69-60, a se,1son must.

Over HEAD
Searching for an open p,1,,,
junior Matt Dreifke face' a
tough Bradford ddeme on
Jan . 1-l. Red De\ ils defeated
V.u,in· in 1 S 1-67 rout on .1
'>e\Tn:g.1me winning '>treak.
The defeat marked onh till'
fourth Im' to the crn">i.o,,n
ri\'.1ls in the l.i,t 28 m.nchup'>. A month Luer Troj.111,
rebounded for n:\'l~nge by
winning thl' ,j-;th of eight
comecuti\'l'' ictorie' .lt 69-60
\ictory on Bradford's court.Junior Derrick Griffin led'' ith
19 point'> followed b~· '>l'nior
c1ptain Dee Barker '>coring
18. Ju'>t .1fter the Bradford
lo'>', V.1r'>it\ returned to\\ in
.igain.'>t Sou.th M ih\ aukl'l' 7066. Drl'ifkl' '>Cored a te,1111high 19 md n.1iled .1 double·
O\'ertiml' ."\-pointer.

Behind the Arc
" With fhe adrenaline
of a crossfown rivalry,
my easiesf shof on fhe
fhree-poinf line where
I could concenfrafe on
fhe middle of fhe hoop
was effecf1ve going 34 agamsf Bradford. ' '

-jr. Derrick Griffin
~~~~~~~~

BOYS BASKETBALL (front) M~r,. :\m.rnJ.1 Ro.mhau,, I l.11rn.1h Muro. Ki.: 'l'~ l·nglund. Kim Kn·1l'r. 'ura
Ht:nninghd<l (2nd row) Dt:c B.1rkL·r. Jim Ceilt:\h, P.1ul l .m . . down. l~L'll J>.rno..,i.rn, Tim lp'l'll, ~1.ltt Drt:ifkL',
O.mny Rt.·mu .... J.1mt:\ \\'ilhik (Jrd row) \:.ne Alknund, Dt:rrii:k Griflin, B1.·n I ppmg, A.non Cbrk. \nt.h
Dimitrijc..•\•ic (back) Co.1ch jdl Puld1, ( o.11:h Lou Ridt.'.lllX, Rilt.•\ "'it.·nghu,l·h, Bq lll Mop;t.'ll\l,."fl, jPL' h.1rli11.
( 0.11..:h john \\'ilhelm,on. ( o.1ch R.1nJ) \\ il"m. ( <.l.Kh Jim Tht1m ts.

84

Boys Basketball
Endurance Test

SOPHOMORE BA'>KITB.\11 (season record 12-8): (front) Mgr. S.1r.1 llcnmngli,
lkck, B1.:n '.'.t.'"'• I· ric 1-lgt:r. ,\1ikt: Mit·kd'>l'll, \.1~1. Anund.t Ro.rnhw" (2nd row) lk'ih.1u
:\mhon~ Lm1.:tro, j.K·ohi Gr.1m. Jemrn l lm\tl', Matt S\.hupe. Andrl'\\ l~udh (back) l
Jim J'hom.h. Rm.. , Jnhn . . on, "hu111J11u,; I hrri .... ( ·1m, \\ thon, }{\:111 "nll't. '\ick Riu:
R mdy \\ il . . tm.

Passing

IT UP

To forct: an open route to
the basket, senior captain
Andy Dimitrije' ic dribbles
ag.1inst a Bradford deft:nder
and looks for an outlet pass.
Dimiu·ijt:vic scort:d 18 of his
2-10 season points in the t\\·o
matcht:s against Bradford.

scorecard
BOYS BASKETBALL

seas ro! cord

O PPO NENT
Mukwonago
Franklin
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Muskego
Oak Creek
Racine Case
Bradford
South Milwaukee
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Muskego
Burlington
Oak Creek
Racine Case
Bradford
St. Catherine's
South Milwaukee

THS OPP

61
44
62
47
46
53
57
51
52
56
60
49
56
50
60
69
41
70

51
47
52
57
47
44
62
67
49
52
55
56
37
48
63
60
64
66

test the competition
Winter Classic - l -l
Conference - 2nd
Regionals - l st
Sectionals - 3rd
Captains - Andy Dimitrjevic,

Dee Barker, James Wilbik

Offense Offers Victory
2~ Points racked in by senior guard
Dee Barker against Case

1{8)1earn points scorecfOg"ainst South
Milwaukee, most in a game
Blocks by junior Riley Sengbusch
in a win over South Milwaukee
Pointer hit by junior

Joe Mn to

cut Beliot 48-45 with .48 left

"/ scored fen points against
5aJth Mil1NOukee With orJy
seconds left, I shot dovvn the
gJy on defense with a dorge
to the basket for the last shot'
-jr. Danny Remus

Spirited CIRCLE

~RESHMEN BASKETBALL (season record 13-5): (front) lkllldon 1.rnn. Sc.111
hrrl'1t, RKh1c Pr,1do, Brcnd.111 \'iZL', Cr.mt john.,on (2nd row) Mgr. KL'lse~· Ln-

~lu~d, Andy M.1kl, Andrl'\\ Pi.l\',lllii:h, Ak' 11.l~cn. 1-.nt Griffith..,, M~r. Kun

R~1· 1 l'r (back). J.1 .. 011 M.H\On, Tony Oehm':~· Den>nt.lt' \\"illi.1m\, Co.H.-h Lou
lll'.lU\, Alex hich·, M.m Bmtrum,jol' 1.otln·do.

\\'ith arms stretched to the
middle of the huddle, Varsit)' pumps up one last time
against Oak Creek before
the sun of the second half.
Trailing 20-28 at halftime,
Varsity adjusted the lineup to
feature fi,T defensive guards
tO box out Oak Creek's t0p
threat Tom· Butler. \'i'ith the
game tied, at -16-46, senior
captain Dec Barker scored a
lay-up tO take the lead with
19 seconds on the clock.

Boys Basketball
Endurance Test

85

Hockey suffers
ultimatum vvhile
wre tling sends a
senior to State
Sbm, bang! From hitting the nut to pinning ri\ als to the" all, Kenosha Thunder
hockey and varsity wrestling glided into
full opposition through crosstown confrontations and nified ultimatums.
"Our wrestling meet against Bradford
each year ends '' ith the " ·inner getting
the traditional trophy. After an eightyear loss, we finally beat them, and \\'e
were so excited th ,1t Mike nsuano ran
O\'Cr and snatched it a\\'a\' from Bradford," aid junior wrestler .R oss Marie
Rival' ictories set the tone for wrestlers,
but \Yith 204 penalty minutes racked up,
KUSD threatened the hockey team by
putting the entire season on the line.
" \~' e made it a team goal to reduce all
penalties, so we could keep playing. It
actually worked to our ad' antage against
other teams \vho had key players sitting out with too many penaltie'i when
we had a full team to play," said senior
hockey aptain Rydean Dart.

Self-discipline also sent three junior
and t\\·o senior \\Testlcrs to Section,1ls
after do111i1uting Region,1ls.
"To \\in my first 111,nch in Sectionals O\ er ,1 J,1nes\ ille P,1rker "res tier, I
repeatedly had to use double-leg takedo'' m because ,1t I 12 pounds, I sometimes struggle being on the top or bottom," s,1id junior Ben Mielos1yk.
From ectionab, 275-pound ristiano independent !) progressed to State
by securing three victories and e,1rning
Hea\ Y''·eight Champion title with a 6-2
over an Oregon \\res tier.
"Being the only State qualifier, l practically had m) O\\ n training st,1ff. In Ill)
first round at State, ,1 Ree~sburg hea\yweight countered everything perfectly. After a gruelling match he sent me
home," said senior M ike Cristiano.
Despite winning ri,al 'ictories and pcnalt) progress, both hockey and'' restling
still came in nimh in Conference.

Take DOWN
C.,training a ase l~ag le, '>enior apt.1in Mike Cristiano
break-. down an opponent
in the second period 10 set
up a half- el'>on. ri.,tiano
pinned 21 opponent'>" ith .1
27-4 '>ea'>on record. The -.ole
State qualifier, Cri.,tiano allowed onh- three takedo" ns
while coll~cting 23.

Body KNOT
',elt entangled for a doubleleg takedown, senior J.P.
Studdard and a \Vhitefoh
Bay opponent grapple for
domination. Studdard\ 138
takedowns secured a Top
Ten THS record. The dual
meet ended 45-24, the Trojan\ first season \\in.

WRESTLING: (front) M.uk H.111.,c:n. 1·ra\·i.. Jo.,Jin, Steve: Hi\ik. Cory J>iL'hl , OL·.,h.1\\ n j ,Kk.,un,John J>rL'J.111u, Bc.:npm111 Mielo.,/\k
Bobeck, Mi kl· Prc:J.1in.1, Bc:nj.1min Bq~.1llL' (2nd row) \1ikL' I ldlqui.,t, Akj.mJro G.irci.1, ~i("k liL'l'L-hlT, ~h.mc M.1tt1wr. \\ L'"IL'\ (hat
J.P. ~tuJJ.1rJ. 1.ukl' !vhrth. :'\.Hl" ~wmoL'll\, \\ill Burri.,, :'\ll'k \\ dX'r (Jrd row) 1-.nr.: l kllqui .. t, J·J,,,m.I Kolmo ... Tr.tvl\ GonnlL'l,_
ping, ~lL'VC.' ~h.up, I· dun Bi("kk, Ry.m Ch.utenon, Mikl' Cri.,ti.rno, J.1kt: Puntillo. Z.u:h.1ry Rohin-,on, Ad.1111 Dc:RrL'l' (back) Co.1d1 I
Coad1 ~c:it1, Coad1 )u-,t.Khc. <:o.1d1 G.1rci:i, c·o.1d1 I .tud, Britt.111\· Meic:r, J).1nielle (}rti1, rmily Rugg, D,rniclle Krueger. Ro ...1 S.rnc

80

Wrestling
Endurance Test

scorecard
HOCKEY
Sc

contributions

-~ COfd

OPPONENT
Milwaukee Pius XI
Wauwatosa
Whitefish Bay
Ketttle Moraine
Waukesha
Oconomowoc
Beloit Memorial
Catholic Memorial
Brookfield
Arrowhead
Beaver Dam
Marquette

f"

KEN OPP
1
1
2
1
0
6
0
1
0
1
2
0

7
6
3
4
2
2
8
6
7
8
5

~

studdard

"The varsity team and I help
out at wrestling camps and practices.

It's cool for me to help

these kids because I remember
being on a ·wrestling club when

Weight - 135 Pins - 7 I was younger, and when older
Wi ns - 20 Losses - 10 guys would come and help out,
Takedowns - 62
I thought they were o cool."

10

Top SPOT

test the competition

To bu) some time to get
coaching guidance, sophomore Nate Symoens wraps
hi' h.rnds around his ch.11lenger and uses his weight
ro keep him do" n. At HO
pounds, Symoens h.1d a se.1son record of 16-18. £yen
with Symoens' 54 take down
se.1.,on' record, the T rojam
still could not OYercome
Franklin and left the meet
with a Io's by 18 points.

Baldwin Tourney - 8-22
FOL Springs Tourney - 4-3
Wh itefish Bay Tourney - 2-5
Xavier/SMC Tourney - 2-4
Conference - 9th
Regionals - 4th
Captains - Rydean Dart, Mike Salani
Most Improved -Ryan Uffamani
Brian Adamson

scorecard
WRESTLING

seas
THS OPP
Franklin
Chrystal La ke
Whitefish Bay
Racine Horlick
New Berlin
West Allis
Muskego
Von Steuben
Viroqua
Waunakee
Racine Case
South Milwaukee
Harvard
Greenfield
Racine Park
Waukesha South
Burlington
Verona
Watertown
Oak Creek
Bra dford

game come when
we finally began to
poss to each other.
Teom ploy powered
us to a comeback of
six points.'' M .
-sr. ano
Battellini

11

45

45
36
24
23
40
42
58
6
65
25
44
41
66
42
33
39
36
40
49
62
34

test the competition
Hot PURSUIT

CK.EY: (from) Mikt.> S.11.rni. Rnn Buff1.:nui. Rnll'.111 D.trt, Anthon\' Pl·tl'P.1011. D.w1<l Trini<l.ul. Am.lrL'\\ \\'.ult.', 1vbrio B.urcllim. BL·n
ck ·r,R~.ln Kupfer, ClurliL' 1-"rd.~ll (back) Don (rd.ti!, M.ttt lior,t, J~'rin )oun~. Brun Ad.1111.,011, Miki: Tihl.·n, l·ril· l·olbnd, Stcw.1n
l"
• D.t\ld Cott, Tun (H.:hn. Toni Bl.'fh:nuni.

27
35
45
56
21
28
6
73
6
45
28
40
15
25
43
33
36
36
27

In a ddcmi'e ch.1se, junior
Bradford left '' ing R1 .rn
l\.upfer hountb Cnholic
Men10ri.1l. Down onh 2-1
at the end of the first period,
ten minutes in the ho' for
eight misconduct pe11.litics
h,mded the Crus.1ders the
Dec. 23 g.1111e 1-6. Kupfer
had ,1 season of onh four
penalt) minute' and contributed four go.1k

East Troy Duals - 14-66
Port Washington Duals- l 7-60
Conference - 9th
Sectionals - 5 Qualifiers
State - l Qualifier
Captains - James Studd ard,
Da n Hamilton, Ryan Chatterton,
Mike Cristiano
Most Improved - Da n Hamilton
MVP - Mike Cristia no
Hussle Award - Mike Stewart

Hockey

Endurance Test

8f

scorecard
GIRLS SOCCER
· c a

DEFE

t

To dde,n Br,1dford, 'enior
defender A,hJeigh Johmon
keep' the Rl·d De' ii ofkml'
from scoring in a 5-2 "in.
;\l,1med fiN-team All-SEC
,1long "ith junior midfielder
Kelly \\ epking and senior
midfielder Jmny l ce, John>On headed the team\ defrme. Fiftem minutes into
the Ma\ 7 Tosa \\est match,
Johnso~ limped off the field
due to a km~e injury, but ,he
recon:red quickly ,~nd re-enten:d the starting line-up for
the Bradford nutch-up.

-4OPPONENT THS OPP

St. Catherine
Kettle Morraine
Franklin
Divine Savior
New Berlin Eisen.
South Milwaukee
Brookfield East
Racine Park
Racine Horlick
Muskego
Burlington
Oak Creek
Wauwatosa East
Wauwatosa West
Racine Case
Bradford
Waunakee
Madison Memorial

3

0

4
4

0
0

0
5

1
1

6
2

0
2

2

0

3

2

3

0

4

0

4
2

l
l

0
5

l
0

5

2

l

5

3

4

test the competition
Parkside Tournament - l st
Moynihan Tournament - 2nd
Conference - l st
Regionals - l st
Sectionals - l st
State-Final 8
Captains - Ashleigh Johnson.
Kelsey Johnson & Jenny Lee
Offensive MVP - Kelsey Johnson
Defensive MVP - Ashleigh Johnson
Most Improved - Kristy Hartnell
Overall MVP - Jessi Ori
Most Dedicated - Ashleigh Johnson.
Kelsey Johrron, Jenny Lee & Kelly Wepking

AGI

ve

Balancing on the game ball
in a 4-0 <,hutout, sophomore
defender Melind.1 Dreger
control, footwork to escape
an opposing Burlington offrnsiYe pbyer May 3. Junior
goalie Jessi Ori stackt:d up
10 shut-out>. Dreger al,o
.1s>isted fre>hm.1n forward
Kelli Ponce to score the
only goal during the May 20
game against Waunakee that
ended as a 1-5 loss .

leap bounds

'' Affhough we were
ahead at Sectional
hafffime against Bradford. off we could say
in the locker room
was that we ve got to
finish this. We ended
up winmng 7-1. "
-sr. Jenny Lee

'Before a game, I fry to get
mentally ready and pumped up
by listening to music with a good
beat, like rap or old school. I
also fry to get the girls focused'
-1r. Kelly Wepkmg

5

Tearn goals scored regular
season compared to 20 against
Tearn GPA which earned an

-~·'
4

88

Girls Soccer
Endurance Test

Academic All-American
for the sixth consecutive year

Tearn assists in the regular season
reflecting the power offense

FRESHMEN GIRLS SOCCER: (front) Kim Gr-lg<n (2nd row)
Moll~· \1.tnm, Brvnn J.u1ui .. h, 1-'1.1in.\ Sw.111, ( .ir.1 Pr.1tt. Am.md.t
M.ir101f (3rd row) K.1r.1 Thom\t'll, Kir,tcn Sht·n,·ood. K.1ylin Brt·nn.m, A,hb: Mordli. Am.uub. I indqui,t, K.1iuc Growm.u.:k1 (back)

Anund.1 Bridlcnun. 1-"h .......1J.1,koJ,k1. Ali ( mKk.tt·n, Bntt.111. ML·
curio, Mdi,.,:t l Iii,, Av. 1t.1nt Co.u.:h DrL'''· lhkcr, Co.1d1 Juli:t S.1rr.

JV GIRLS SOCCER: front ! Vrnm1c1 McAIJi,t<r. :\man
hunJL' 2nd row, Kim ~ lcm.1ndl'I, D.111.\ S.1b111, S.un.Jnth.t
KL· Iii Ponn·, K.niL· I till (Jrd 70W) \·,\Ill">'·' Munl'/, K.tri I
K.1li '\;orton. 1-"ll~·n MudlL·r, J.unic Dictnun. l·mily RugJ:.
\kg.111 ·1 n~g. Kl'ilr \rL·ndt. K.uhrrn M:thonc·}·· .knnih:r
lktlunie Kbu,ch. K.t, It> L..111p.l·nh.Kk, J.1~· ...,ikor,k~.

Tournaments, number-one-ranked
teams and division challenges did not
stop girls soccer from succeeding and
tra\'cling to State for a fifth consecutive
year. )i\. games into the season \\·ith the
team ranked fourth in the State, Varsity
forced two overtimes, claiming a 2-2 tie
"ith the Brookfield East Spartans.
"When we played Brookfield East,
\vho at the time was number one, our
young team finally began to click, and
we played our best game of the season,"
said <icnior forward Kelsey Johnson .
After a rigorous first half in the Sectional final, Janesville raig scored a tying goal in the 60th minute. Varsity shot
back with a goal by sophomore forward
Kristi Laurenzi in the 76th minute to
\\in the game and championship 2- 1.
"When I got the ball in my possession,
e'-cryone kind of did a double take, and I
took the shot, scoring the winning goal.
At the end of the game, there was pee-

ulation by Janesville raig who questioned whether the shot was off ides or
not. I knew the shot was fair, and the
referee agreed, allowing us to continue
to State," said Laurenzi.
With only seven shots on goal during
the whole game at the WIAA Division-1
quarterfinal, the girls were down by one
point going into the second half. After
allowing two more Brookfield Central
goab in the second half, the game finished in a 0-3 loss on June 10.
"We played our harde t, but they had
a stronger team all around. I have no
doubt that we gave it our all. We didn't
have a lot of shots on goal, but defensively, we stopped them. They got 17
shots on goal, but only made three," said
sophomore fonvard Gina hri tenbury.
For the third time in five years, Brookfield Central defeated the Trojans on
the team's tretch toward fir tat tate.
They finished as finalists.

FLYI

ap

Mid-air, freshman Melis>a
Christensen traps the ball,
bringing it co a halt against
South Milwaukee H at the
April 12 soccer match. The
Southeast Conference game
ended in a shucout with the
team outshooting the Rockets 27-4. hri'>trnscn played
as one of eight freshmen
who earned a spot on Varsit). Christemen sported red
cleats during games, '"hile
testing the defense of the
opposing team, scoring six
goals and t\\·o assists during
the regular season.

GIRI.SSOCCER: front. (,in.1 M.utindli, Angd.1 \ .1ll'ri ('lnd'ftYW! (,i.1111u \ 1.·ntur.1. Kdly \\ c.:pk_ "\'k.:rn C.odin.JL"nn.1 S.1Ji..,hur\·, Ali1.:i.1J.ir1.1hl·k. K.11l·igh hiimL'r. Mdi11d1 Dn.·~c:r (3rd row)
I\~. 1 LHtrL·n11, Mdind,1 M.uhi.1,, Kd'L') John,un. M.1ri.1 S.1mdli. Andrc:.1 S.w.1glio, J\,hlc:i~h
I~ 1 hn,on, Gin.1 Chri\tL·nhury. Mdi".1 Chri,tc:n'L'll back) jL·"ic.1 Ori. Jcnnifrr ll'L'. Ml'~.111
I rigg .. \h "·l I \\\ton, I k.H.l Co.1d1 Todd I Lmh-. J.w Sikor,ky, P.J. 1lotlm111, m~· Rii:ci.irdi,

"Being the starting
goalie was exciting,
yet it made me nervous
because I didn't want
to let the team down.
After my l 0th shutout, I felt more confident in the role I
played on the team. "

jr. Jessica Ori

Knsh llmndl.

Girls Soccer
Endurance Test

8(i)
/

Eight charge State beyond fic~tl

I

at
With gentle "':inch blowing, crowds
yelling at ectionals and sweat pouring
down faces of racers, eight track athletes
qualified for the tate meet.
"At ectionals I kicked past a kid from
Craig in the last five meter of the mce
and beat him by 0.3 seconds to get the
third and final spot at State for the mile
runner ,"said junior Matt Dreifke.
Although he finished fourth at State
last year, senior long jumper Trevon
Griffen failed to qualify for Sectionals
because of two scratches and a time-out
at the 400-meter relay which delayed his
return to the jump. His relay team also
mis ed qualifying on a poor baton exchange at the third and fourth leg .
"After they announced the results of the
100-meter dash, a bunch of guys jumped
on me and started screaming. Their sup-

PERFE

port and winning the l 00-meter d,1sh at
Sectionals made up for failing to qualify
for Sectionals in the long jump," said
Griffen who \VOn sixth at State.
Junior 4x8 team of Dan LaBelle, Seth
Anglin, Sam Sinozich ,rnd Dreifke finished eighth at State with a school record time of eight minutes.
"For the first time the entire season,
our 4x8 had the opportunity to run our
hardest. We were expected to win Sectionals, but Matt had to save some energy becau e he tripled up in the relay,
the 160 -meter run and the 3200-meter
run,'' said junior Sam inozich.
Sprinting to an undefeated title, breaking long-jump and relay records and send ing 16 Sectional runners and eight State,
boys track ran out of La Crosse \Yi th t\YO
top 10 and four top 20 State finishes.

SS

Handing off the silver baton,
senior jeremcy Richar&,on
completes the first leg ,111d
releases to freshman K;le
Littel. On May 23 this 800meter relay ii{ Regio11.1b at
Waterford qualified for Sectionals .ll Badger three days
later, ,1long with 12 other.s.
At Sectionals, the 800 relav
failed to qualify for Stat~,
finishing fifth with 1 minute,
36 second>. He also sprinted
the first leg for the 400mctcr rela;, \vhich failed to
qualify for. ectionals placing
sixth in 46.5 seconds.

'' County Outdoor
allowed us to show
our talent. We only
won one meet since
County Indoor, so
Outdoor gave us a
much needed confidence boost''
-jr. Robby Beshel

SAN
Sectional Obstacles
d
'The day of Sectionals I had respiratory tract
problems during the 300-IM hurdles which
made if extremely difficult to breathe while
running. On the last furn I was in third but hit
fwo hurdles consecutively and dropped to fifth.
Unforfunately, I did not qualify for the State meet
but my PR would have placed me fourth of State.

sr. Aaron Nelson
_J

9("\tJ Boys Track
Endurance Test

0

To spot his landing, junior
long jumper Rick) Martine;
stares at the 'iand pit at the
Franklin lrwite on April 25.
Scoring 39 points, the boys
team placed se,·enrh. Man)'
JV athlete'> competed in thi-,
Yar,it1 meet because Coach
Chuck Bradb chose to expand the tca1;1\ depth before focu-,ing on Count) and
post se.1son. "Our JV tl'.lm
\\as especi.11ly strong, .111d it
\\as a gre.u opportunity for
the younglT athlete' to see
the intL'l1'it\ of the V.1rsit1
Incl," s.1id ikadle)-.
.

scorecard
Eyes closed with 200 meters
left at the County Outdoor
meet at Carthage College,
freshman 1600 meter runner
Jordan Baron locks up a fifth
place 4 minutes, 56 '>Cconds.
Baron cut his time by 30 seconds from indoor meets.

BOYS TRACK
season record
MEET
Rebel Invite
Coun1y Indoor
Racine Invite
North Star Invite
Franklin Invite
Marquette Invite
SEC Relays
Coun1y Outdoor

PLACE OPPS
2
l
l
6
7
6
4
l

9
6
13
20

8
23
10

6

test the competition
Confere nc e - 3rd
Regionals - 3rd
Sec tio nals - 3rd
State - 4th
Outstanding Freshman - Kyle Littel
Outstanding Sophomore Mathias Werve
Outstanding Junior - Matt Driefke
Outstanding Senior - Aaron Nelson

Screaming and lunging po\Yer junior shotputter Mike
Kiczula to a personal record
at County Outdoor meet.
Although no team scores
were kept, the boys dominated the meet \Yith eight
first-place finishes including
senior State qualifer Mike
hristiano in shotput.
BOYS ~_RACK AND FIELD: (front) l .rnc \\'hit.1kcr. S.1m Sino11ch. C.1.,c~· C.mtn, Frie Mad.,cn, Tro~ I .con.m.I, Frie 0' Connell. Griffith Jones. M,nhia'> \\'crvc, D,rn Ncsgood, Loyg•rn Heyden,
~· lnl'<1111tcr, Scott host (2nd row) Tn:von Griffen, Frit: J ldlqui'>t, Kc\'yn Mu..,'i.Hi, D.rn Ltbdlc, Th.1dcw. Jenkin-;, Mike Hdlquist, Kun Kuver, RyJ11 Robinson, Joe \\'orknun, And~·\\ dis, Fr.mk

iczuLt (Jrdrow) Pete Ru\-;o, Chrii.; \\ .1\ton, K.unM.l H.1\1, Lm CJr<~on,John Moorchoust:, Robby BL·"hd, MikL· Christi,rno. Anthony L0Htro,J.1m.1l \\ ,1shington. Chri" Nicd,1,Jodj.1hnkc, Alex SoCh,t, l.Kh ( :m1pbdl, B1irn \\.iq~l.'11.' (4th row) Co.ich Al Skrip .. ky, Co.tch hl.'ddy GJrci.1, CoJch Chuck Br.1dk•y. Co.1ch Kl.'\.·in Aronin, Co.Kh J.m:d D' Angdo. Co.1ch Ken\\ .1hon, M.ut Dreifke (5th
~) Jcrl'my Ridurchon, A.iron l\r.1mL', !kn Ori. Dl'rl't.I.' 01.'lhro .. Alex l·r.mci..,, Chri" Bornhucner, Andrew Scnnholz, Mike M.1rtinl.'1, Z.1ch Robinson, Jord.rn B.1ron. Kyle Linc!. Kyle Snell (back)
Ott Bo~·cc, O,rn ML·inh.1rdt, H,y,rn Stid1, M.nt Fµ;g.en, Seth Anglm, S,1111 Srhk·nkL·r, Log.111 Alkmond, John Pred.1in.1. Z.u.:k Lndor, Atron '.'Jdson, Mike Kiczufa, j.m1.m H<..rn:zc, Ricky M.1rtincz_

Boys Track
Endurance Test

9l

scorecard
GIRLS TRACK
season record
MEET

PLACE O PP

Bradford Triangular
Lake Michigan
Park Quad
Horlick Fiveway
Racine Coed
Crusader Classic
Lady Spartan
Journal Relays
Franklin Saber
SEC Relays
Muskego

l

3

5

17
4

4
2

5

3

15

11
9
5
4
6

38

3

8

18
11

11
10

test the competition
County Indoor -l
County Outdoor - l
Conference - 3
Regionals - l
Sectionals - 2
State - 11
Captains - Nicole Kornder, Veronika
Jerikova, Alaina Zanin and Kellie
Schneider
Rookie of the Year - Brittany Lumley
Freshman MVP - Rocco Pallin
Sophomore MVP - Christine Wielgos
Junior MVP - Veronika Jerikova
Senior MVP - Nicole Kornder

sndft'afegies
\X'ith me talli c blue bato n in
hand, se ni o r Li z Brot hen
strides d uring the 3200 meter relay at the C rusader
C lass ic. Brothen raced in the
o pen 3200 ,lt Secti o nals.
0

HORIZO
Graccfullv arched, fres hm an
Rocco Pa.Hin clears 4 feet-1 0
inches to claim Count) Outdoo r gold in the hi gh jump.
Pallin jumped a best o f 5 fe et
at SEC Relays.

'' While running the
mile. I concentrated
on my form and
pace, like in cross
country At Conference and Regionals,
Alaina and I finished
second and first. ''
-jr. Kellie Schneider

"At Sectionals the first lap of the
open 800 felt like a 400 pace.
I stayed with the fast group without getting boxed in and finished
with 225 62 my best time."
-soph. Christine Wielgos

3200-meter relay record set at
County Outdoor on May 9

J?

feet, 7 1/4 inches discus throw
by junior Veronika Jerikova to set
County Outdoor record
County Indoor 3200-meter relay
record established on March 22

92 Girls Track
Endurance Test

GIRLS TRACK: (front) Rocco Plllin, Alii.:i.1 C:hiappctL1, Oen1.11le l.111ton, J1.·,..,i..:.1 l hrmon-Smnh, ~.1nh M,1-.tron.1rdi. I .l·.th M.m.:oc. ', Mdi" (
Kn-,t.111 M.1rt111, Audrl' Ddanv (2nd row) Co.u.:h Ken \\'.1lton, AndrL'<t C.11!0, 1\..1\"l.1 h1llt:r. Co.11.:h h1.·<.kh C.m.:i.1, <.0.1<.'h \1.'.lll Ml' Kim. ( 011.h
Aronin, Co.1ch J.ut:<l D'Angdo, J.1n·y ( .01.·n, Brittni Bro,,n (3rd row) Abin.1 Z.mi1;, (,in.1 Ma<.'.1r1.•m1, c·) ntl;i,1 C.irl'i.1, Juli.1 Ml'Plwr,1.m, Britt.iO\ l
Am.in<l.1 S.1rp;t:nt, Jenny Bol·,ch, Kim Ch.uto. Amhl.'r Coopl.'r, ~.rnunth.1 I Llrtung, ( hlo1.• Sdrntl' (4th row) S.1nh St1.•ttna, M.1rkic I I) lin,ki. \m
Rdx-cc.1 G.mn, K.1yh Gb"mm, Sh<.·rri I l.trri,, Ki r,ten Bjonhon, Ci 1u ( .1iro..\.iii.·hdle Kormkr. f\.yli1.· Breiling (back) Hritm·) I hrrndl. Chri,un
~o..,, '.\'il·ole Korndt:r, Mc~.m \\'hn·kr, \'.ml'"·' B1.·1.:kn. Jt:nnilt:r S1.·limidkon:t, ( :ri..,t i111.· ( ri..,t11110. ~kgan (..,l\..tm·k. Ki.:1li1.· S1.·Lrw'da. I liz1h1.• 1 P,
jl.'S!<.il-.1 .\ uBu,hon.

Regional champs smash records

stats
Behind \\'aterford's 100-meter dash
start, red and blue sweats piled close
\\hi le excitement and anticipation bubbled before bellowing loudspeakers re\ealed 129 points and a Regional crown.
"In the Regionals 100 hurdles finals, a
Milton girl, m) sister and I finished in a
solid line for third through fifth. \X' hen
l heard my name for fourth and icole'<;
for third, I jumped up and down because
\\ e both qua Ii fied for Sectionals," said
sophomore Michelle Kornder.
Before ad,ancing 13 individuals in 8
events and 2 relays to Lake Gene\·a Badger Sectionals, the team dominated the
31st annual County Indoor Meet with
six firsts and two new meet records .
"At ounty Indoor, I did the long
jump, the dash and the four-lap relay.
\\' hen our relay took second \Yi th 1:37.2,
l was excited because McKim had told
me that sprint relays normally don't
place," said freshman Jenny Boesch.

To emerge wet but victorious in 10 of
18 events, runners and throwers outlasted two lightning delays totaling an hour.
At the 30th annual ounty Outdoor at
Carthage, e\ en without official team records, Trojans came out on top.
"I ran a 13.11 in the 100 and in the 800
relay for two firsts at ounty Outdoor,"
said sophomore Rebecca Gann.
tacking up 91 points and third overall,
the girls posted the highest score among
South Divi ion teams at the E Outdoor Meet at Burlington on May 9.
"At Regionals, I kept pace with girls
ahead of me. During the last 100 meters, I passed a girl and came in third
with 5:48 to qualify for Sectionals," said
freshman miler Brittany Lumley.
Wrapping up tate at UW-La rosse,
juniors VeronikaJerikova, first in discus
and second in shot, and Kellie Schneider,
22nd in the 1600 and 14th in the 3200,
claimed an 11th place team finish.

STRAIG

9

\\'hipping her trail leg, senior icole Kornder ski1m
the 100 hurdb and sprints
to second place at Count~
Outdoor "ith a 17.28. Kornder, a ·ectionals qualifier
in the 100 and 30 hurdle.,
rnd 400 rel ,l \, ran a person.1!
be\t of 16.0 ,\l Sectionals.

PREFLIG

ep

Prior to launching the sih-er
discus, senior Audre Dehm
crouche.s in concentration ,{t
the April 16 rusader lassie. Delam· r,111 in thl' recordsetting C~unt~· Indoor and
Outdoor 3200-meter n:lan
befon: r,icing in the 10:13.72
sixth place )ectional rdal".

a state competition
0 I'

a

"At State I was nervous. but I knew I had to
focus. After I finished throwing discus I felt relieved. The fact that I won did not hit me until we
were driving home from LaCrosse.'

jr. veronika jerikova

Girls Track
Endurance Test

93

f
After taking 17th at their initial meet on
Ide Highlander at Llke ounty Im ite,
the team nc\ er placed lo\\·c r th,111 fourth.
A ea on of birdie puns and clutch chips
drove the finish, a team trip to tate on
niversity Ridge fairways in Madison.
There they looked back on success.
"Regionals was definitely my best
round; I shot a 77, putted\\ ell and pretty much made c\·cry shot ,1t Maplecrest.
The team took second to Bradford, but
we made it to tate," said senior o. 4
Steve Levono\\·ich who tied for medalist.
Five days earlier Bradford, their toughest opponent in the outheast onference, faced the re\'Cr e. To break a 156156 tie forced by junior Cory Kibar's
37 at Maplecrest against dual meet rival
Bradford, the fifth man's 42 to Bradford's 44 gave boys golf the win.

"I was the third golfer, ,rnd I beat m;
opponent by a stroke. On m; last shot,
I missed an eagle b; one foot but got the
birdie," said junior Brett Metzger.
Varsity's most e\.citing win came ,lt
the May 6 Beloit lmitational at Kreuger
"here the\' "on for the first time in 22
\cars. The team carded a combined 305
to take first of 20 teams. Coach Paul
Fennema described it as a team 'ictOr).
"After a bad front nine, one O\Cr, I hit
a nice drive on hole 6, my 15th, 8-ironed
onto the green and sunk a 20 foot putt
for my first eagle in competition," said
senior o. I Andre\\ Oster.
Spinning b,1ck from sending on!) one
man to tate a year ago, 1un1or o. 2
on nor Reeves and LcvonO\\ ich led
with a pair of 37s, carding 79s, and bo: s
golf earned 11th place as a team at State.

Statue still at the end of
his swing, junior Cory Kibar follows his ball '' ith an
eagle eye after smashing
the ball off the tee with a
driver at the team\ cour'>e
Bristol Oaks ounm Club.
Against Bradford o'n May
19, Kibar shot a 37 to secure
a 156-156 tiebreaker which
led to a win. At the Kenosha
Count\ !mite on May 12,
Kibar ·earned a fifth ·place
medal. Senior Ste\ e Levonowich and sophomore JU'>tin Young placed third and
fourth rcspccti,·d). Junior
Connor Ree,·es fired an 81
to earn a one-shot ,·ictory
and Milwaukee Journal Scn'tincl golfer of the week.

Low scores draw prais
--[l-5~st team score;sl1ot at SEC

ini-meet

# 4 Kenosha Country Club on May 9

--2n&-rrace earned at Sectionals to quali y For
State after one year team absence

~rs since Tast team victory at tfe Kenosfa
County Invite with a score of 342
hrr-conference -SEC Pfayer, junior Connor Reeves with a 39.9 meet average

911Lf

Boys Golf
Endurance Test

PUmN ar

GOO ~e

Under the gate of a quiet
crowd two feet from the
hole, senior Andre\\ Oster
putts for par during the M,n
6 Beloit Im itational at th~
Kreuger I l,1skell Golf Club.
To lead the team, Oster
and junior te.1111m.1te Brett
Metzger e.1ch fired a 75, 50\er to pl.ice 9th :rnd 10th
rL''>pecti\e!). Junior Connor
Ree\Ts shot ,1 76 to place
just outside of the top ten.
Senior Ste\·e LL'' onO\\·ich
carded 79 for the team\
win, a first in 22 years.

Cardull) checking the lie of
the grem for a left break, junior No. 2 Connor Ree\·es
line'> up a critical putt during
the fourth I·
Mini meet
held on the pri' .1te course at
Tucka\\,W Country lub on
Mai 9. Ree\es '>h~t a clutch
birdie chip on hi., eighth hole
to card a par 35 and split top
med.1list honor., with Bndford senior 1:.lhot Retzbff.
Var'>ity finished in fim place
\\ ith a combined team score
of 153, edging out Br.1dford's
154 by a stroke.

scorecard
BOYS GOLF

seaso41_ cord
OPPONENT THS

Racine Case
Racine Park
Bradford
Racine Horlick

159
154
156
163

OPP
193
176
156
164

test the competition
Lake County Invite - l 7th
SEC Mini # l - l st
SEC Mini #2 - 3rd
SEC Mini #3 - 3rd
Beloit Invite - l st
Janesville Invite - 2nd
SEC Mini #4 - l st
Kenosha Cty. Invite - l st
Bradford Bestball - 4th
SEC Championship - 4th
Regionals - 2nd
Sectionals - 2nd
State - 11th
MVP - Conner Reeves
Most Improved - Conner Reeves.
Andrew Oster

"Playing for
the varsity at
the beginning
of the season,
we won the
ounty Invite.
I earned a 4th
place medal
after fin ish in g
strong \\'ith a
few birdies."

" State was a nev. e.,perience for the whole
team. It was reol!y hot
My hands wouldn t
stop sweating but I
mode a birdie on the
ninth green at University Ridge. I shot 79. ''
-sr. Steve Levonowich

VARSffY GOLF: (front) Con:\· Hild, Kyle .\n.:hib,1ld, Cod~· Brundk), A.1ron \\ 'cntt.' (2nd row) Joe Tor1..·.1..,o, P.ml Zd.mo\\il'Z. Connor Rct:'vcs,
£\.u.:k B1l'hl. l·rcJ Ahcq~ott. M.m ()..,tcr. ( 'on.·v Go!thtt·in. Rllrv \\'.1~m·r (Jrd row) ju,tin Bu1..·ko. D.1nd Gott. P.1ulj.11:k,on.j.1kt· \\ t·nh, Ch;ulie Pflug. Bl'n Johmon, i'nl..' P.11lin, J.1\· Ril..'kl'r. Br1..·tt Ml'l:tger, M.trk lcit1ng. A.lex Young (bade) Av,t. Co.1i:h Frik Herhu,t:hhmc.:icr. Bry.m
Mog1..•mt·n.ju,tin) oung, Lkn.>ck H.umdl. ~tew LevonO\\'il..'h,ju'itin hv1..·m. And\' Hild, Corv K.ih1r. I"\.nh.rn Allt•m:md. Co.Kh P.ml Fennem.1.

Boys Golf
Endurarce Test

9

c
DOU

scorecard
BOYS TENNIS

seasoa1.1ecord
OPPONENT

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

THS OPP
5
6
5
5
6

2

3

4

6
5

2

7

0

l
2
2

Sening up a po\\Trful S\\ing
wins freshman Da,id Godin
the point on May 26 at Sectional\. \\'ith senior Brian
aidicz at No. 2 and freshman Jordan Hildebrandt <n
o. + leading the charge in
indi,·iduals, Varsity secured
+O poims, outscoring second place Racine Case at 30
poims to lllO\T on to State.

l
l

test the competition
Trojan/Palmen Invite - 4th
Neenah Quad - 4th
Beaver Dam Invite - l st
Sheboygan North Invite - 3rd
Conference - l st
Sectional - l st
Captains - Chris Poppe,
Brian Naidicz
MVP - Chris Pop pe, Brian Naidicz
Most Improved - Dan Frost
Most Dedicated - Steve Horn
Mentally Tough Jordan Hildebrandt
Coach's Award Jorda n Hildebrandt

'' Aoyirg in a confererce
sirgles rrotdi against Radre Coses No. 2 guy, I
VYOs dOMJ 2-4 in the first
set ord I come back to
win 6-4 to 1-e/p the team
win lfe confererce championship. It felt great.''

-sr. Brian N aidicz

RAC

int

Returning a two-handed shot
at o. 3 singles sends ;ophomorc Steve Horn on hi; way
to a 6-2, 6-2 win on May 12.
The team victory over Bradford gave boys tennis an 8-1
conference record.

POwi ot
With an outstretched arm,
junior Chris Pappe follows
through on a ;inglc; serve
in the SEC championship.
Pappe lost his No. 1 champiomhip match 2-6, 1-6 leading to a split title with Case.

9"1....U Bo s Tennis
ndurance Test

Offense Offers Victory Game
~= ~

Record in SEC dual meets w·
a sole loss against Burlington
Sets against Muskego whicr

"I played No 3 doubles wifh

junior Chris Poppe won 6-0

freshman David Godin againsf
Bradford They were good of

Players at team State, four

keeping fhe ball in play, so we

qualified individually

had fo sfay very focused fo win
fhe mafch 6-1, 6-1."
-soph. Michael Knuufi

Points earned to lie Case for
first at the SEC championship

Tennis

E

•

lllll

Sectional champs smce 1996

Starting with a near-perfect conference
record, 8-1 during the season, boys tennis ran and rallied to a Team State appearance for the first time since J 996.
"Since I went to State my last two years,
Individual State was not overwhelming.
I was nervous for my second match because I had never beaten the kid. I lost
1-6, 4-6. When my match for team came
up, we had already lost, so I just went
out and had fun in front of the State
crowd," said junior Chris Pappe.
As Sectional champs, Varsity ended a
nine-year State drought by tallying 40
points to advance. Last year, Trojans fell
short by two points, but the play of senior No. 2 Brian aidicz and freshman
No. 4 Jordan Hildebrandt in singles and
se111ors o. I doubles Jordan Robinson
and Andre Glass won key matches.

"My first match was against Ryan
Bratz from Burlington. He played hard
the first few games, but then his nerve
broke. And, I finished him, winning the
match 6-0, 6-0," said Hildebrandt.
For the second consecutive year, Varsity claimed the SEC title. Hildebrandt's
3-6, 6-4, 7-6(5) victory paired with
straight sets win by Glass and Robinson
tied Case at 35 points for the crown.
"I played the team earlier with a different partner, and we lost in three sets.
This match was closer than the score, but
toward the end, they became frustrated
and started swearing," said Robinson .
With the only SEC loss in a 3-4 split
with Burlington, boys tennis let no faults
stand in the way as they cruised through
conference play and Sectionals on the
way to the Quarterfinals at State.

DOU

ty

Reaching with his racket,
senior Dan Frost returns a
forehand shot to land a point
in the back court against
Burlington on May 13. Frost
and doubles partner sophomore Ste\T Molter lost 4-6,
5-7 at No. 1 "'hile sophomore Da,·id Beck and senior
Jeff Hall fell in their close
o. 2 doubles match 4-6, 64, 2-6 in the team's first SEC
defeat. Individuallr, No. l
1un1or
hris Pappe tallied
the onlv loss. Senior Brian
aidicz' \\'On 6-0, 6-1 at No.
2. Sophomore Steve Horn
claimed \'ictor\' 6- l, 6-4 at
o. 3, and fre~hman Jordan
Hildebrandt \YOn the No. 4
match 6-1, 6-0.

JV BOYS TENNIS (season record 9-0): (front) Codi C.rndee, ]<>red ho\!, \\'.1lter Cb1» How.ml Alw,irdt.
J~'.'c Cl.irk, Ben Bcg.11\c (2nd reno) M.nt Tid10f. M.1rk host. Jon Pcrcir,1, Michael B.trtoli, Bri.m ~i.::hOl'ttkr,
hii.: A,hk·y, Bill h,mklin, Pete l\,1onurck (back) A"'"r. Co.Kh lb~· Bi,hop, C.1, in J.u:k'>on, Dc\'011 Arnl'.trong,
Mbdcn Vl,1du-,ic,Jon.Hlun Mickelsen, Bri.111 Boi\·in,jord.m Stc..·n.,:g.1rd, Andy A,hley, Co.tch Chuck \\'ern'.

BOYS TENNIS: (front) Jon.fan Robimon. D.w1d Bc..·l'k. D.1nd Godin, :\11ch:wl K11uut1 (2nd row) Ste\"l'n \foltt:r, Andre Gb", Vdi.: j.mkovii:. :"Jo.ih G.1brid, Sten.·
Horn,Jord.rn Hikh:hr.indt,jdf H.1\1 (back) t\'1\l. Co.Kh R.ty Bishop, V,1joj.rnkovic, Chri, P.tppt:. Bri.rn N.1idicz, D,m ho,t, Co.Kh ( hc..Kk \\"c..'l"'\T.

Boys Tennis
Endurance Test

9 7i/ _J

Tlm.~t' rum shy in St>ction,11 showdown

finals
Sending a fastball over the center fielder' head, junior icole Velez sL1111111ed a
homer to cross home plate. econds after
sophomore anuntha Peloquin had uken ball four. Varsity hit two runs for a 21 \Yin against sixth ranked Kauk,rnna in
the edarburg Tournament. They later
lo t the final against edarburg.
"For a double play, our third baseman
fielded the ball through to me. I was
surprised to catch the wild throw, but I
moved to catch it. I tagged th e runner
at second for the third out of the fourth
inning," said junior Kri tina Piehl.
To secure a 6-2 "·in over Mibaukee
Sentinel Journal second - ranked Oak
reek, enior pitcher Ashley Tobalsky
struck out nine and only allowed four
hits and two runs in ix innin gs.
"Against the Knights on a line drive,

I quickly threw it to first to double up
in the sixth inning," said junior second
baseman Alyson M,rnthei.
In the Sectional semifinal, varsity outhit
Bradford 2-1 with sen ior Kirvl Sluda's
RBI in the top of the seventh inning.
"I stayed on third to allow Jacl yn Lovely to get to first 0 1J a sharp gro under,
loading the bases with no ou ts in the
seventh . Then 1 hesitated to run and was
tagged out. \Vic did hold them to just
one run," sa id freshman Kelli iccobi.
Varsity advanced to Sectional final s
against Verona, looking for its first trip
to rate since 1986. \Y/hile a week earlier at Regionals, Tobalsky struck out 11
Delavan players 17-0, Verona overpowered 11 hitters for strike-outs. For four
innin gs, they went hitless, and Trojans
lost 0-3 to stumble in the trip to State.

Dust flying over fir-,t ba.se,
sophomore Samantha Peloquin scrutinizes the infielders to stretch the hit to a
double. In the fifrh Peloquin
scored on a t\YO-out RBI single by Lindsc) Kmiec in the
2-4 lo." to outh Mil"aukee.

In batting stance junior
Nicole Velez, squints into
the <,unlight and anticipates
the pitch. Var'>ity lost 1-2
against Muskego with the
onlv one run scored by
Vcl~z. She scored the run i;1
the first inning off an error
on a ball smacked bj sophomore indsc} Kmiec.

Calls
" Playing catcher against Bradford, I caught
a ball from our second baseman and tagged
home. The umpire reversed the call saying I
blocked the plate too early. They won 1-0"

-sr. Chelsea DeHahn
" Tied with one out in the eighth inning, I took
two strikes before I made contact with the ball.
hit a triple, and Nicole Velez hit a homerun.
We battled past Racine Park to a 3-1 victory."

-fr. Lindsey Sebetic

Softball
Endurance Test

FRESHMEN SOFfBALL (season record 9-6): (front) S
vc:n.,, '\ikk1 ( ·hri\tl.'11\t.'11, ",,1r.1h \\ orkm m. I-mil~· Klop-.tl''

row) Chrl'>tlll.l I l·.1ch ..:\Jj.,.,,1 Mogl'll\l'll, Mdiv...1 \\ cddd. H
l.t:.1hil· (back) ( o.Kh '-,c.:ht:nk. "'\ikki Bingh.un. I lUr.t Milk1L
Conw.1y. C:o.ich R.1mo1u V.1rg.1\.

sc o r e c a r d
SOFTBALL
seas9~ !4 cord
OPPONENT
Bradford
Racine Case
Racine Horlick
Racine Park
Whitnall
Oak Creek
Burlington
Muskego
South Milwaukee
Antioch
Bradford
Racine Case
Racine Horlick
Racine Park
Franklin

THS OPP
7
4
4
5
9

l
0
l

11

l

6
3
l

2
0
2

2
2

4
0

0
7

l
0

12

2

3

l

8

0

"Pitching
my
third no-hitter
of the season,
I then made
sure to keep it
in the zone, to
insure no w alks
and no runs for
Delavm dLring
Regionals"

test the competition
Central Tourna m ent 1-1
Cedarburg Tournament 1-1
Conferenc e - 3rd
Regionals -1st
Sectionals- 2nd
Captains - Chelsea DeHahn,
Ashley Tob alsky, Kiryl Sha d a
Player of the Year- Ash ley Tobalsky
Coach's Award - Kiryl Shada
Most Improved -Katie Corso
Off. MVP - Nicole Velez
Def. MVP- Jaclyn Lovely
Spirit- Sama ntha Peloquin
11 0% - Lindsey Kmiec

Fl

designated
hitter, I singled
to load the bases
w ith no outs. I
scored on Lindsey Kmiec's single. W e beat O ak
Creek 6-2. "
-sr. Kiryl Shada

~~OFTBALL (season record. 7-1?): (fron_t) S.uah Frenner .. Angela Sulliv.111, Am.11~d,1 Bruns,
(

row) M.11lory Morano, Brm.1111 Covcl11, Megan Ropp, N1rok· Powe ll , (back) Bntt.lll}" J.1'>-

pcrh,trol\d, LH1r.1 Mcdonald, C:.1rrie Let:, Monic,1 Jone'>, S.uah Hendrix, Britmi Cruz, Co.Kh

Jt'nn~· Spencer.

ti on

H air fly ing in the breeze after runn ing down a fly ball,
junior Jess ica Romanowski
in right fie ld tosses the ball
to second . At 7-0 over Case,
Romanowski notched an
RBI among five RBI hitters.

CATCH'

Id

Crouched to catch the infield
toss, sen ior Jaclyn Lovely
keeps o ne foo t on first base
for a fo rce o ut. Six ru ns in
the third inn ing pulled varsity away from H o rlick to
win 12-2. Lovell' fini shed
scorin g a t'\\'O-run. single.

VARSITY SOFfBALL: (front) 'icok Velez, S.1m Peloquin, Kri'1ina Piehl, Kelli N iccolai (2nd
row) Chelsea De Hahn, Jaclyn Lovely, Angela Mich, Alyson M.rnthci, Kiryl Sh.1da (back) Co.Kh
Doug Towns1.:nd, Li nd,cy Scbctic, Ashley Tobalsky. K<nie Corso, Lindsey Kmiec, Jess ica Ro-

m.rnow . . ki, Co.tch Keith Tob.1bky.

Softball

Endurance Test

9

scorecard
BASEBALL

-11

.J

THS OPP

O PPONENT
Bradford
Horlick
Wilmot
Case
Burlington
Park
Bradford
Catholic Central
Horlick
Burlington
Milwaukee Lutheran
Case
Park
Bradford
Horlick
Burlington
Case
Park
Wisconsin Lutheran
Wisconsin Central
Horlick

6
l
7

2
2
0

4

5

2
6
7
10
0

6
2
l
9
l

7
3

8
4

6
l

3
2

3

5

10

0

4
0

5
4

7

4

11

7

8

6

10

11

test the competition
Conference - 5th
Captains - Al Schrandt and
Kyle Kavalauskas
Most Improved - Ryan Schnuck
Glue- Brian Mattie
Nail - Eric Elger

CE
In a full out charge, 1un1or
Shawn Varg.1., ch.l'>c:'> do" n .1
fh ball in left field .n l'\a.,h
r:lrk. Ag.1imt \\'ilmot, Varga., went 2-for-2 "·ith two
rum '>Cored and made a diYing catch in .,hallo"· left robbing \\'ilmot lead-off hiuer
Frie Muhlenbc:ck of c:xtr.1
ba.,c:., on April 9.

TURNI

0

To throw out a runner .n
'>c:cond b.1.,c:, '>C:nior Kdc: Ka' alau.,ka., quick I) pu'lb the
ball from hi., gloYe ar short.
Combined with sophomore:
Eric Elger and junior Ro.,-,
Conwell, K.n-.1lau.,ka., wc:m
6-for-8 "ith three rum batted in agaimt Bradford on
April 5 at Simmons Field.

" Beating
ference champions
Case was definitely
the highlight of my
second year on Var·
sify. I really had to ......-.-~·~-...,_,,,-...,_.....-.~..,..-...,._...
step up my pitching
for that game ''
-soph. Nick Rice

hif run
Sophomore pitchers
on the varsity squad's
starting rotation

I'

Foot Grey Monster
hit over by sr. Al
Schrandt at Nash Park

r

Minutes of rain delays
during Moy 6 game
against Brodford

Baseball
Endurance Test

BASEBALL: (front) Kdl.' Kav.1bu . . k.1 .... K.1~ IL"t' ~tcfan.,ki, Al ~·h.:hr.m<lt. K.Ull' J>mc.mml', l·n..: El~L·r (2nd row) Bri.m Mattie, '\ick I in~\.l'\, Rpn Piwoni. Ro"" ('onwdl.
And V.1ll·ri, .\.iron Bbtter (back) ( rut:h John ~.lll'r.1. '\Kk Rii.:t", sh.1\\11 'vaq~.h.
Dn.:w Roberts, Andn.-w PJubusk.1,, R~an '.'>1.:hnu1..·k, Co.11..·Lo R.uu.I~· Home.

JV BASEBALL: (front) .'vim (,i.rne,dli. Sh.tun 'rnrnh (2nd row) ;1,1.nt h
Brun Algier,, KYk Sp.1rk,, J:1(k \\ cpfrr. Mikl· Stl'\\.Ut, Shaun Brunn1.:1
.\i1ikc J·.1kon, D.wi<l J·uhn:r. "\i1.:k ljn~\.l\. \min:\\ Qudb. D.111 Krut:'c!er
.\t1.lk1, Co.1d1 j.Kk Mll\h,1.

Young squad sphs s1.\1so11,

rnl run losses

stdts
Bases loaded, bottom of the seventh,
the crowd of Miller Park on their feet.
Heart pounding, senior Kyle Kavalauska~
steps to the plate. The pitcher winds up
and heaves a fastball. KERPLU K! Hit
by the pitch. The winning run walks in.
"After the pitcher came inside on two
pitches, I started to lean over the plate
a little bit. Since any type of contact
i;vould have scored the run, why not just
get hit by the pitch and take a nice slow
jog to first," said Kavalauskas.
Vars ity opened the season with a bang,
blasting crosstown rival Bradford 6-2 on
April 5. Eleven batters saw action in the
second inning alone with a total of five
hits, six runs batted in and two walks.
"Everyone was pretty excited for the
first game against Bradford. I was really
focused and happy to drive in some runs.
The game gave us high hope for the rest
of the year," sa id junior Ross Conwell.

With ten hits and a shutout pitched by
sophomore ick Rice, varsity stormed
past conference rival Horlick 10-0 on
May 10 at Simmons Field.
"I went 2-3 during the game against
Horlick. The team got a lot of timely
hits, and it was great to just blow a team
away," sa id sophomore Ryan Schnuck.
To gain an extra innings win over nonconference Wisconsin Lutheran on May
25, varsity broke the 7-7 tie in the top of
the ninth with four hits and four runs
scored. Accumulating a season high 17
hits for the game, varsity backed up the
arm of sophomore Andrew Paulauskas.
"Extra innings were tense. We tried to
keep it simple, and we pulled out a win
in the end," said junior Ryan Piwoni .
With a young squad, vars ity struggled
to define their character as a dominant
force in the conference as they lost eight
games by a single run in a 10- 11 season.

PITC

rfect

Hurling a fast ball to\\ ard
home, sophomore Nick Rice
delivers a strike during a 0--l
las'> ta Case on May 17. The
south pa\\' pitcher. allo"·ed
seven hits and four runs in
six and two-third, innings,
but Trojan bats failed to support the pitching effort.

HOME

RU lly

To rip a ball O\'er the fence.
junior Dre\\· Roberts \\·ait'>
for his pirch on April 19.
Backing up a complete game
pitched by sophomore Nick
Rice, Robem joined sophomore Eric Elger and senior
Al Schrandt with solo home
runs during the 6-2 \\in.

"When I warmed up for my firsf varsify game
againsf Wilmof, my fasfball velocity was
really down, buf my off-speed pifches were
breaking really well, so I used fhem insfead."
~FHMEN BASEBALL: (front) !'1ck l 1111b.ich. P.rnl St.me.no (2nd rCYW) I ric

soph. andrew paulauskas

·b ~lt:r\, ·~ll\lln P.1ny, Kenn Klu\·~·r, Bn,m Borkow . . k1, D.1~1 !·lore .... B.r.rndon l.~·nn

( 1ick) Ch.1d Johnrnn, I· ric Griffith..,, Chri!'. Mt.'C1r.t\\', ·1 rent Borzick. Ur,mdon

Knp!.',kr, lkmdon Oahl, Co.ich D.tvl' Dembow..,kt.

Baseball

Endurance Test

l Ql

unity
s

vibrantbommunication
Hootie hdJ in .,uppon, senior., sport
orange T-.,hirt'> de.,igned b) senior
5te\'e Pulera. Co\'ering the '>tudent
bodv in thc'>e tee'>, Dl·CA boosted
.,ch~ol '>pirit at Friday ba>ketball games.
~ Matching tangerine in guitar and tee,
junior Timothy Tapper jams at Trinity
Lutheran Church. Hi'> group Secrets of
Radio al'>o played Go\'crnmem\ gig,
Battle of the Band'>. ~ l n Mitsuwa Japane'>e mall >ophomore., Kir.,ten Keto
and Cheryl Overby browse books on
Jnternational Club's tour of hicago's
Indian, Paki>tani and Bangladesh market.,.

bleedi~
With arm held high, junior
Katie David positions a cotton ball after giving blood on
March 10. One of 447 people who donated, David also
aidedduringthedriveas one
of 100 student volunteers.

Building character with bustling from

"In th e Details," while Drama Club's de-

one acti vity to the next, devoted stu-

tail with the play met the tes t for State.

dents juggled the ultim ate tes t of pri ori-

Movie club premi ered to collect DVD s

ties. T hree new gro ups and test projects

for donation to troops in the Middl e East.

stressed already jammed sched ules. To

Pairing regular with exceptional students

li ghten the Special Events Committee

as both flourished, ExST AMPtional club

load, Government created Tremper Spir-

also piloted stamps to ink ori ginal greet-

it. Tasks beyond spirit weeks peaked with

ing cards. Holiday music from Christ-

1,000 Livestrong-like, red and blue brace-

mas to Hanukkah inspired a G olden

lets engraved with Tremper and Trojans.

Strings' first in recording a C D to face

Self-supported fo r a financial fi rst, Re-

the tes t of tim e. Winter's jubilee com-

naissance und er Government's Academic

bined choirs to celeb rate D irector Polly

Affairs tes ted the earning power of a craft

Amborn's newborn baby with a surprise

fa ir to bank $5,000. Under the pen-name

song. Groups geared up active teens for a

of Carey Kelly, Mr. Dan Shimon wrote

test drive to teach leadership and action.

IVE
Chief Editor
Liz Mathews

Editors

ReQorters

PhotograQhers

Sarah Daszczuk
Marissa Gallo
Lcuen Guttarrren
Nicole Kornder
Lindsey Ruffolo
Sam Zimany
Jen Zolper

Sam Becker
Dana Demske
Stefanie Dulak
Rebecca Freiberg
Marissa Gallo
Christina Garcia
Kurt Gosselin
Aaron Krause
Sean McMaster

Liz Antaramian
Ashley Blise
Sarah MacDonald
Andrea Ruane
Renee Thrasher
Tom Ward

winterjwonderland
Donning a blaze orange win te r jacket with neon green
sled in hand, senior Carl Rumachik relaxes from work
o n hi s second layout for
yearbook during the on ly
snow day on Jan. 6. While in
Seattle, the Classic claimed
third nationally in Best of
Show, and 15 out of 21 individual competitors placing
in respective JEA Write-Off
competitions ranging from
computer design carry-ins to
two-hour writing contests.

>Gov't Movers ()nd Shakers ~
>) 23 7 Members 1n Student Government
Diversity green-thumb gardeners

23 <

>) 11 Trojon Horse council carpenters
Fashion show runway models

25 <

>) 12 Leading executive officers
Las Vegas Homecoming Designers

156 <

~ Figures represent Student
Government part1c1pat1on durmg larger student-led activities
and combmed club population.

(< "Peer tutonng, web maintenance, Renaissance and
craft fair kept me mvolved
through Academic Affalfs."

~

ro1ar. Horse Tale
Ten ket t.111, fi,e feet ''ide,
the Trojan Hor'e sunds t.111
'' ith ,enior' l.iz Brothen ,111d
Jen Dukas before mterin~
Ander,011 hdd for the '>ept.
24 home g.1111e .1g.1inst Mu'kego. Don.ned from Timeltcl\\ n after the blockbuster
mm ie pre min of "Tn)\,"
the Troj.111 Hor'e undernent
res tor.it ion '' ith three bucket.' of paint 111d t\\O 11101"
for m,llll'. Just .1ftl·r the nuscot horse debut, Technolog~
te.icher and students demolished Student Gon~rnment's
horse because the\ bdie\ed
it to he dispos.il;lc due to
Lick of 'tor,1ge 'P·lCl'.

Choral Quartet

Pitching a younger tom: to
the traditional B.ubershop
Quartet, junior Tyler Mitchell and seniors Lenm S.rnd\ ick, Ryan Thorn .11~d Jo,h
Griffey grace the ..rudent
body during the Dec. 22
Holida\ asscmbh with old
f.ishio1~ed 'ong< includin~
"Hello, Marylou."

~

Banding Spirit

A small price paid for T roj.111
spunk, juniors Chri'> Hein
.ind Rile~ Sengbusch promote blue .ind red "Tremper Trojan" \Hi'>tband.s one
for · 3, rn·o for $5 through
Tremper Spirit fund-rai.,ing.
The 3,000 bulk order mimicked the succes,ful "l.iYcstrong" \Yri'>thands and went
on sale April 15 at school
functiom and sports CYCnts.

ACADEMIC AFFAIRS: (front) Jillian Henthorn. 1'clly \\'cpk111g. Deen.t
\\ c:i!>i!-., K.utl~·n Zolpc.:r, ( ·?)'\t.ll ">t.1kc:r. T.uyn Thom.1'. All· mdn ">1.:hrot'dc:r
(2nd row) Moq,~.ln Rc:uti:r, C:omuncc: Molll'd.1, Aun:li.1 M<v. l"r. Std.111il" Dubk, Jcnn.1 Pickh.1rdt, Michdll" Dohl"ny, Br~·cl" Ulmer, l ..1urcn Guttorm\l'll
(hadt) Kun Go .... din, M g,rn Arl"ndt,jl'nnifl'r 1.olper, ~ir.1h Kin1ll'r. Ain\ll.'\
McMa~tc.:r, Ml.'~Jn (,l.'1unll', 5l.'Jn McM.1.,tl.'r.

GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS: (front) 1'1m Dorr. L1urcn i'c1l·r>on,
...,,1111 H.irri ... K.Ul' \\'illl.'m,, A.. hll.'y \\'olll'r,jL·n:m~ l ukaw .. ki (2nd row) Rock
Ridolfi, D.111.1 l·ulton, ~.1ri.,..,,1 G.1110. jl.' .... ic,1 (_ )ri. :\111.h' (_)J,11d .. k1. K llll' Proc1rionl" (back) Arm.ind SchomchL·ck. Sl'rhij Duford. l.l.'nny "i,111J,·Kk, IJliott
Rl'ln), JorJ.111 Ste: 1.,g,ud, ( h.1d John .. on.

CLASS OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE BOARD: (front) A'hlci~h Joh1w>n,
S.1r.1 l·ro\t, '.\.'il·k Cor.. o, D.m.1 Uc:mskc. A .. hky BJi.,t:, Christy ( .or... o (2nd row)! i1
MJthL'W'>. M.ui.,.,,1 G.11\0, C111.1 Rom.mo, Aurdi.1 Mo\L'r, Fli1.1hc:th BrothL·n, SL·rhij
Ouford, 5tcvt· Pulc:r.1. K.1tl' \\'illc:nl\ (back) l.t:nny S.111dvick. O.uu h1lton, Scott
Joro,t. "'>teph.rniL· l:hkub. Tr.\\ j, Dul·our, Jod j.1hnke. j;ick \\ l.'pft:r.

v

I

l

tL'.D:estdrive
STUDENT GOVERNMENT

STUDENT SERV ICES: (front) Megh.rn lhhrnck. C ·'"'e <uh er. '<u
S.1111.rnth.1 11.irtung, Mick ( or,o. K.Hil' .\1kM.1hon (2nd row) I k:1.1h
holm, D.111.1 ...,t.udcn. ( ·.1 .. i Rutt'>, S.1r.1h G!l.'.1'>011, l.c.:.th Kr.lU,, jc.h1,:ph 'X
(back) I· ric Bn:ckc.:nldd. Anund.1 L1i111, \\ill J.tr•i,, Ad.1111 K\\.\,,
l·\\Jl,, "i1m lfog.1mon.

TREMPER SPTRlT: (front) Alln.1 \\ .unng. Mdind.1 Drcgn. Kn ... un.1 Piehl. Angl.'b V.1ll.'ri. C
( Or\O, H11111.1h Pil·r\On (2nd row) Jenn~ \.krcurio, J.u:k \\'l'pfrr, M.1rk Jcr.mck, Britt.lily ~h
l 111<hl.'\' SL'ht:uc, Br.1d Rol'X.'rh, .V1ikt: Cronin. Ali Cnock.lLTt (ha.ck) r--.:ick Orth, Jn,h Criff~
ML·inh;~rdt. Chn' f\.ulvik, Rilcr t;L·nµ,hu..ch. M.Ht t ~gl'rt, \\'hitnl·~· It:,, ...,,

Driven leaders
Student leaders log over 1000 hours of community service in eight months

first-ever fas hion show and a new
com ittee dedicated to ac tivating ath 1 ti - ,111d a cad em ic p ride fue led the cncrgi1: s f 37 activists, the most Gov-ern mcnt members in chool h istory.
"Trem per Sp irit was originally des igned
as a sub rou p of Special Even ts, b ut the
n:rwbdmin g amo un t of appli cat ions
we rece ived convinced us that it needed
to be a co mmittee of its own, " said seni o r Trem per pi rit VP Ch risty orso.
Revising th e method for record ing
's ervice ho urs, Government pcrat ions
d iff ercnt iatcd schoo l from community
activit ies. In add ition to earning 10 inchool po ints, over 200 members devoted five ho urs to events outside schoo l.
"Award ing po ints for service done
w it hin t h e com mit tee , like bring ing
~n baked goods or se ttin g up before
eve n ts, ass ured better end-of-t he-year
acc uracy. We no lo nge r repo rted 10-

)

minute efforts as an hour of communit)
service," said senior Go\·ernment Operat iom VP erh ij Duford.
Teaming up \Vith the H ome Court, tu dent Government nvice awarded finan cial grants to o t her organizations like
I nternat ional Cl ub and Japan lub.
"After an appli cat ion process, a board
of fou r stu dents doled o ut 2000 grants
based on need and prospecti ve benefits
fo r th e stu de nt body," said senior Treasu rer Len ny Sandvick.
Enforc ing t he dress code, Student Services presented alternatives for spring
and fo rmal attire on March 18.
"Modeli ng appropriate attire for the
hall ways and Prom, the F irst Fashion
how fea t ured 25 students strutt ing
down t he runway, modeling accessories,
fo rmal, cas ual and business designs,"
sa id se ni o r Kell y Arend t.
Gove rnm ent led 2,392 teens by do in g.

"Adding to our 47 traditional activmes,
tudent Government helped 14 other service groups at school and in the community
spn::ad their messages and achieve succcs ."
-Student Bod~ Prc.,idcnt YLlri.,sa Gallo

. HMEN TRAN IT!ON: (front) MYic.1 \\ illi.um. '\J.»lireen K.idn. A,hle1~h John,on. Amy Bl.ick. Kcher john,on.
gr, M11:h, Andre,\ BLuiL·w..,ke, '.\.u.1lle Brydge\, icole Korndcr (2nd row) O,\\"in.1 \\'illi.tm\, Le..,Jic \\"iq~crt, l.i ....1 BbckJ, .\.mm Kr.1u..,c. S.u.1h H.1gcn Anw Beth Shuh1'i, Jenny Kol mo\, Andrc.1 Gk"1'011, Su,,m Lund (3rd row) Trcvon Grif-

' AiJi,on Suk. jl'"iu l)l'Sl'ifr, l·lk Oil·tril'h, M.1tt M.1hony. J.1kc Puntillo. 1:rl'ddy C.idi1. Ad.101 K.1p.1un. jdf H.111. Erik.1
rib id (back) Jnl· Montl·murro, J.1,011 fhrba. A.iron 0-.d,on, Andrl'\\ Smith. Bri.111 N.1idicz. J.P. Studd.1rd. Mike B.utoli.
ilr,h, DrL'\\ Robnt,.

DIVERSITY AWARENESS: (front) Ch.mt.ti L).1mp1l'r, O.rn1dlc Kruq~cr. Chri,rnu (,.1rL-i.1. J\k~.rn
Godin. Alici,1 J.irz.1bt:k. Stc-ph.mil' 11.tgcn (2nd row) K.md.Kl' Smith, Stl'\"l' Pull'n. K.1,hfi.1 ;\1,1,ud.
Sam.mth.1 Scon1l'rt, '\.:ichdlt· Brunnl'r, Emily Collim, K.ttil' Fv.tn\, Amber Sim.1 (back) Uli,,1..., B.1rquero. \\"illi.1m H.1rold. I.yd1.1 Hut.:k. 'Kott J·'rO\t, Fddic Kolmo,, Frie Chri\tl'mcn. S.1m Sino1ich.

1(

'E~IA L EVENTS: {front) K.1le1gh h 1\mer, Am~· H.imihon, Amy (.u,wdl, K.wk•e Std.1mk1. A,hJl'v B\i.,l'. O.wid
din, Am.rncb I l''llil'\\ ,k 1. Lmilv Juli.mi. Kri,tin.1 Guttorm'l'll (2nd row) l 1z M.uhl'\\'\, J .tl'l~·n ]l'll\l'll, Bmne~
nnrll, D.t\t.' lkl'k, K.tr.m Smnh. RcheL·l'.1 heiher~. Ali Broernun. Nil'ok• Ali.1, ( rin.1 Chri,tl·nhtir\·, K.1tL' Broc.:rn C h~1,tillL' \\'idgo,, Kimhl·rlr ( h.1tto (back) Tr.wi., Ouhlllr, StL'\"l' /.mtk·r, Stl'ph.rnil· lhkul.t, f\.ml' M.1hom·~··
' B1orn.,on, S.1r.1h lhvl'Zuk. ( ;in.1 Rom.mo. Ahmc.:d KobL·ek. P.H1 Ij.Kk,on, R~\111 Kne,,I, M.1rk 'rl'\\''·

COMMUNTIY RE.LA.TIO S: (front) Kri,t.111 M.1nin, 0.111.1 O..:nhkl'. S.1r.1 Ault. Me)'.!.rn Zorc T.1ylor ;:-...:e,,ton. Andn.\1 S.w.1glio. \).1111.rnth.1 Bl'i.:kl•r, Chdw.1 .\1.1~n· (2nd row) Jonl.rn Rob1mon. Kri,ti Liurenzi. Frik.1
Jone.,, Julie Cr.ndord, Abbr l ui.:kc, S.1r.1h Od.tn\, \'.tnL'\\,1 lkckl'r, Fli1.1heth Brothl•n. ML·g.111 StL·mnwtz, K.11til' Grom.11.:ki (back) Chn, Krt'.lgL·r, .\nw RiL·L·i.1rdi. Britt.my Dubk. Rri.m.1 T.ilbl'rt, ]l'\'•,ic.1 AuBud10n. Kdh
Arl·ndt. Andrc-.1 G.1\10. 0.wid \\.il'r1h.1. Joel J.1hnkt'.

test drive

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

FLASHBACK
TO

me Io di c -..music -..f i 11 s -..the -..ha 11

MEDIEVAL TIMES
With lights blazin ~ melody radiated
from, tn ' instruments nd voices of the
music1.11 s in Madri<>al feaste during
one o lour annual p rformances.
""J r in t playduringthe'P,na ne'was
n ) men o hie mom ent because of the
niqu e w lkin motion in candlelight,"
s.1id senior rl cord er Jeanna McMahon.
n additi n t family entertainment,
iblings infiul'I ced more than a dozen
participants ( join the festive events.
"My brother and sister were both involvcd. Ironically, m} sister was a direc1 tor her senior year like I am this year,"
said senior Singer Amanda Zarletti.
Rehearsing at the Interlaken Resort
and Spa in Lake Geneva from ov. 5-6,
singers invested over 15 hours, but in
leisure time, Singers and jesters let off
steam for a good-time football game.
"In my opinion, the football game before lunch created a unique moment in
my mind at retreat, mainly because you

I

have a mix-match of people who you
would not normally sec playing football," said junior Singer Tyler Mitchell.
Whether practicing a little or a lot, musicians felt pressures for results with traditional English music on hand briefly.
"With only rehearsing for 20 minutes
before performing as an ensemble, we
forgot to repeat musical sections," said
senior string player Cassandra Skokut.
When the time for performing actuall}
came, Singers witnessed a number of errors that occurred during Fcastc.
"Suddenly, l saw a spark ignite a fcat her on the hat in front of me during the
processional with the recorders. fortunately, David Murray extinguished the
flame, saving the costume and Grayson
Gilbert," said junior Singer Sarah Pall in.
Whether burning fcathers, playing football or practicing difficult maneuvers,
the musicians of the feastc wrought
memories in the garland draped hall.

formal

"Aft r 102 hours of
preparation in over 30 rehearsals
for 22 songs in English, Latin, German a11d f rcnch, we strolled
own the aisle singjng 'A Great and Mighty Wonder' with
the brass reSOllatmg in the background."
-soph. Scott Frmt lill>
'It was a little difficult to do
English pro1ects that are due
tomorrow when you are sitting in the dress rehearsal
until 11 o'clock at night or rehearsing in one of the brass's
six one-hour weekly rehearsals on Tuesdoy nights.·

\,)

~
l;
~~

~

0
3
(!)

Vi

:--i

s§:

4

-.,
m

CD

-~

:i..

i;.

{1

'It was chaotic to be

in Madrigals as well as two

other plays at Bradford including 'Sweeny Todd, while

0

still finding time to get my

Qi

Composition 12 Honors and

-~

~

...:

"'

BRASS ENSEMJlLE: <front) D.111 l-rO\t , Dan \X"<mham, Apnl I n~w", Jm· 11.1'-.lcr. l·rl'<ld) ( .1diz, K)·k· \X'orn•\ttr (bade) Din:uor; john Choi, R) .111 Dwy1:r,jc.:fl
11.111, Mu..:h.1d li.1rtoli, M.ut l·~~c.-rt , jc\\ic1 IJl"''')l'ift'.

Human Biology homework

done at the same time.'

VIRGINAL AND HARP: lkiorn Schoc.:uk·r .111<l Brcnn.1
Rev!\.

l

STRING CONSORT: J1:nnikr Mohr, lu Mathew'), M.lTi\\,1 ( •.1110. Aaron
\an<lra Skokut, Aly\\.1 Nep1x·r.

l·hon.

~ Yuletide Traditions
To serenade the assembh- of
guests at Madrigal I-cas te: seniors Marissa Gallo and Liz
Mathews, dressed in maroon
,cJvet and gold ornamentations, prepare to play cello
and violin for 15 old English
holiday songs. During the
Saturday and Sunday performances in the Renaissance
disguised cafeteria, seven
performing consorts spread
musical harmonics.

~

Singing 1n Time

Joining in a harmonic chorus
during the Saturday opening
processional, junior Alexa
Hujik and sophomore Alex
Koehne among musical talent process between fencers toward the Lorde and
Ladye's head uble to open
~he annual ,Madrigal Feas_tc.
Because I m strongly 111tcrestcd in music, I wanted
to be a part of something as
prestigious and well known
as Madrigab," said Hujik.

RECORDERS: Michelle Sco1uert, Sam,tnth.1 Scon1ert, Ak•:-.: McCo), Jc,mru McM,1hon, N,tnC) Meyer, Rcbl'Cl".1 Kurth.

SINGERS: (front) Ale:-.: l\ochnl', Mich.u.:I G,1suldi. Ashil') \'\'ells, Allison D.1hl. S,rn1 Hog.mson, O.wid Brown
(2nd row) S.1111 Vill.uoro, Hc.uher Bolx.·t:k. D.wid Murrny, C.1pri PtAr:;on, Tyler Mitchcll, Jol111 Deter.;, Fli.s.,,1
Ridurdson, Scott ITost, J.rnncttc Apil.ufo. ick clson (3rd row) K.uhryn Pnry, Frik L1 Mothc, Alex.t l lujik,
Mikl· Curtin, Am,md.1 Johnston, Grayson Gilbert, Fdici.1 Domi11guc1 (f th row) Rhi.mon Smith, Nick Ew.1ld,
Mcli ...s.1 Stcw.1n, !kn.ton Molin,lfO, A'hk·} 'l'ob,1lsky, Amand.t 'l~trlcui, Drew Rohen'>, Kir.t \\'.then;. A,1ron
Kuper. S.1r.ih P.1llin (back) AIL':-.. Shc:ch,m, A111.rn<l.1 I li!lc.,l,md, Ad.1111 Flores, MonicJ Miller, Se.rn McM.1~tcr,
Sa ni.tnth.1 S1.·hultc, Mich.1d Clusc, Abbr M.turl.'r, Anthony Sdmcidcr.

test drive
MADRIGAL MUSICIANS

7

TUMBLES,
TRIPS

FALTER FEASTE
Roaring applause and delighted faces
greeted performers in the holly-draped
rail. But backstage, S\vapp ing stories
ibout harmles s bloopers entertained
jcstl'rs, Irish dancers, sen·ers, jugglers
rnd fencers, keeping players bright <rnd
· ,111) for 350 c<1ger patrons per night.
"C n the third night, a page dropped
'fiw q] d plates all over the floor, and
'four "en ·hes rushed O\er to help clean
up. After the ''enc hes put them on the
head page's tray and mo\'cd away, he
dropped the e:-..act same plates again,"
'said junior wench Sarah Daszczuk.
Performance mishaps mirrored those
uring rehearsals, keeping othern·ise
monotonous practices light '>''ith laughter.
"During our dmvn time in the hotel
\,·e were practicing a routine where we
ad to jump high, and I hit my head on
l lmY-hanging light and busted the glass

on the lamp. We laughed about it all
night," said senior jester Case; Carney.
Egos weren't the only things brui sed,
as other blunders asunder produced injured limbs. Performers sacrificed bo<.h·
p<1rts to perfect choreographed battles
during 50 rehearsa l hours.
"I &.,located m; knee while practicing
m; fight scene. \X' hile I was dodging a
blade, I fell b<1ckw<1rds and landed on my
knee cap, causing it to mO\ e sideways.
For Maestro, l stood in an en guarde position as long as I had to, no matter ho''
painful. It still hurts even after my third
year," said junior fencer Megan Arendt.
Practicing during advisory and without music, Irish dancers stepped up but
struggled \Yi th tempos once professional
musicians arrived for performances.
Only a fe'>'' minor slip-ups and one tripup charted most memorable moments .

~ Boar ::::iead Bearers
Proce"ing .1mong'>t a '>e<1
of guest'> and performer.,,
'>ophomore Cele,te Mordini
le.1d., the pre'>entation of
the bo.1r\ head with frllm,
'>Ophomore Li,a Ed"ard,
during the '>inging of the
"Boar\ Head C1rol." \\.ith
glimpses of F-ca\le cour'>C'>
at each h.111 enm, the litterbearer'> carried ~1 '>teaming
bowl of w,1_.,ail and a de"ert
pl.mer of flaming pudding.
~.dible delectable' at ha,tc
ranged from "bed b.1rleye
soupe" tO '\malle fowle of
phea,anre familye."

BEEFEATERS, hik Bd,k\, ( hm
(),horn. "\i!..'.k \\'inwm.

IRISH DANCERS: (front) L.10n:n (,u1mmhcn,
D.ir~a f·ulton. Ca,.,H.' ( uhcr (back) MKh.1da CO\dli, Andrea S.1v.1glio.

DRAM.A PLAYERS: 11.:k \\ •lTrnm,
l"vl1.:r \.11t1.:hd.1'ick "\.;d,on.

~ .R:Jest drive
MADRIGAL PERFORMERS

l V

FENCERS: (front) Mcri1, ...1 S" cn .. on. ( :hn .. t.1 Rulx·nn·r. l i.uu Zorn. K .Hcl~ n I brt!<.tcrn. 1...1 l·ritz, K.1riri lkq.~lJUi1,t, R\ nn \\
Alexi .. I.on~. C.ui,.1 M.tek.JD l·ounuin Ill (2nd row) Kim D.ni1.l...on, Kir!!otl'n Kl·to ..\lli .. on Suk. I kidi J·rit1. C 01\'>tllll'l' \.1ollc.:a.
Hc1,-,dort,) H.'tll' lkhl·n. Alcx.1 \\ ojcicd10wicz (back) Mq.~.111 Arl•ndt. Skip M.tthi,11,, Ry.m Thorn, Andrl'\\ \\'.111 ... D.tn Ro .. cnha~.
Ruft.1!0,jo .. h S\\l'n.,011.

~

Jocular Jesting

To wdcome gue\ts into
Kenais'>ance amb i,rncl', junior je\ter l·.llen Dietrich
introduces .i '>ong in .i theatric.ii prelude" ith kllcl\\ jesters. "j e'>t<:r'> .ire tight, t.1ke
eight d.i" clowm, hyper.1cti,·e people .rnd put thl'lll in
one room . It\ alwan .i loud,
cn1\ time," s.1id .Dietrich.
Do1{ning two new CO'>tumes,
eight je'>ters jumped, joked
and jostled gue'>t '> for bread,
departing'' ith ki""'·

~ ~r Divided Pin Point
'iplining ion!'> between
threl' pin'>, junior juggler
Alex Soch.i delight'> diners
whi le pages and wenches
'>erYe roa\te pot.Hoe 111
Lre.1nH: dille '>.lUce. \\ .mdcring through the h.ill, juggler,
joined jesters and a motln
beggar entertaining .mend""' "ith balls and ring'> . After eYening performance'>,
juggler' impre\\ed dq1.ining
p.nron'> by thro" ing fLiming
torche., ou t'>ide on the lawn.

I am ...
hearing impaired
' ' Ireallyappreciatedhow
all the other jesters learned
sign language phrases such
as 'good job' and then the
entire alphabet to help me
out during MadrigalFeaste
performances. ' '
-fr. jester Katie Woods

LITIERBEARERS:
( t'll''>tt: Mordini.

J 1,.1

hh, ud..,,

JESTERS: (front) l\.ttit· \\ ooJ,, ( .1'1..'\ ( .1rnn. D.10 C1r.10gc:r. Ann
'-,t.mltdd (bade) ~tl·plunil· ll1kul.t. Uil-11 Oil'trilh, ·\,hll'\ jupp .
.\ 1oll\ Ri\l'r.1.

\GES& WENCHES: (front) l\. r~·..,lll' l 1tz. (1111n.1 J rn1l''>, \1.turl'l'n \11.H.:( rl·.1d,·. :"-Kok· Murpln. S.1r.1h M.t'>Julil· Moorl', Annil' I Llzdton, Cll'nn 1-r.t'/l'l' (2nd row) fk rn don I O\\l'nbint". Ann.1 . . u . . i.1 Sw.1rt:1.
) vuuk. Chri..,n· l x.1d1, Mdind.1 M.tth i.1..,, Kri'>tl·n \\ dJ..,, Kri,til'll.\ I· '>l'oh.u. Au... tin P.nn· (back) M.trBl kt.•r, ( h.1d J ohn~oll. Brl'll Tupton, J.unn 1lood. P.nril'k Sdrnl·idl-r. Rubl·n Prido. :\.nh.111 Jom·,, Tim

JUGGLERS:

\ ll'x '-,od11. Andrl'"

.\t urp ln.

/l r

test drive

MADRIGAL PERFORMERS~

~

;::antashc. Finish

J·ollo\\ing the Mr. TrempL-r
d.mce routine. the Troj.1lll'llL'' ere.He .1 "'>upn I lcro"
fini,h \\ ith .1nim.ncd pmc,.
For the ninL' contL·,t.mh
im okcd in Mr. rrempn. ,enior Troj.ml'ttl' 1\1m H.1milton choreographed. an eight
minute d.mce routine.

~ f y1ng Foe Action

~

Poi,ed on one kg, junior Kl'ily \!lont.1guc mount' onto 1
,c.1k .H '>t.HL' compl'tition in
Li\\ -O~hkmh. Checrk.1der'
brought home t \\ o trophic,,
.1 third pl.Kc for '.11·,ity .md
.1 'l'cond pl.ice for thl' frl',hml'n 'qu.1d. JV pl.iced ,i,th
among l'ight compl'titor,.

Benl'.Hh the aftnnoon 'un.
V.1r,it) cheerle.1lb·, poli,h
'tunt' before thl' 'econd
lootb.11! g.1me on '>q1t. 3.
Chenk.1dL'r' ch,rntl'd on the
footb.11! .md h.1,kctb.11! ,idcline' to encour.1gc pl.l\·cr'
from ~cpt. 2 until boy' b.1,kt.:tball cndcd on March 12.

1

Boost to Lift-off

What is the
"Rememht:ring the formations for the
Homecoming routine ''a' difficult. I
also had to do a back tuck."

-sr. whitney lewis
"Creating a d.lllce for the te.1m c.1n
be h.1rd, you don't al\\ a~., knO\\ ''hat
motion to put n<.:\t in the dance."

-sr._amy hamilton
..........___
"The hardest part is the mount .ind
stunts. I'm mually a flyer,'' hich
m<.:am I h.1,·e to be at the top."

I

l V

) (\Jest drive
DANCE TEAM/TROJANETTES

~

c

riday Night Lights

\\'ith porn' 'P·ll"kling on the
field, junior' '\licolc \\ nuk
.rnd Di.111 .1 \\ olln d.rncl' hl'ne.nh thl' 'tadium light, ,ll
Amll'r,on. \\ 'ith .1 ne\\· dance
.H l'.Kh l'\'l'nt, choreogr.1phcd
by C..1pt.1in ,\,hky '>ch.mi
.md ( o-( .aptain \\ nuk, T rojancttl'' dedicated .1bout four
dan .1 \\TL'k for mo hour' to
memontl' rouunl',.

STATE
Four teams sporkl;:\J
to spur spirit
for spectators

Flashy smiles and spirited cheers led
14 Varsity cheerleaders to a third place
State performance. More often, cheer
energy revved up and entertained crowds
at footbal l and basketball games .
"During the girls basketball game
against South Milwaukee, we changed
the words to put down the other team.
We also cheered during free throws. l
don't think our cheering was a big deal;
we were just having fun," said senior
coach <ltalic Pignatelli.
Practicing two hours a day, two days
,1 week, 40 cheerleaders polished a twominute-20-sccond routine to perform
at Holiday Spirit, Badger competitions,
Region,1ls and W ACPC State.
"A wards arc the most nerve-\\'racking part of competition. Our hard work
shows that it's more than short skirts
and smiles . I t's really exciting to \\'in,"
said senior co,1ch Alice Grimmer.
From crossing arms and say111g a

prayer, to <,tretching and reviewing recently made changes to the routine, rituals before performances set the tone.
"Before a performance we all get in a
circle and yell, 'TremperTrojanettcs kick
butt' and kick the butt of the person
next to us. 'Peanut Butter and Jelly,' a
song we learned at camp pumped me up
to dance in front of a crowd," said junior
Trojanette Krista Lehman.
To sport ne\vly purchased uniforms,
Cheerleaders and Trojanettcs fund raised
$1000 from Burger King car washes in
the summer and from candy sales.
"I'm not a very good sales person, so
having to sell the 10 required boxes of
savings gold cards and 1 chocolate candy bars in advisories \\as difficult," said
junior Trojanette Diana \\'oiler.
Trojanettcs, second place at
avy
Pier, and 40 cheerleaders, third at State,
cranked it up to add a new freshman
squad and spirit at sporting events.

top competition places show

JV CHEERLEADERS: (front) r\t'llinn \ q~.1. ( orri-..1 R.umomh
(lnd row) J1.:nnif1.·r Bo1.·,rh. I i.111111.· 0''.\.1.'.tl. :\n~l'l.1 V.1k·ri (Jrd
row) l\.n,ti 11.tmilton,julil' Ro~l'f'>, J\.dli Porn.:L:, !\..Hit· Bori' (back)
Ahi~.1il j.Kk,on. Brookl' Rt•ndk·r. ~\m.md.1 \\'1.:rmding, Mid1L 1IL'
l"l·rn.111, Mq~.m htv.mL'k.
0

TROJANETIES DANCE TEAM: (front) \lhl-Jm1rk, Di.uu \\.olln. A,hJn S1.:h.mi .. \ndn:.t
1o.Uth:r (2nd row) Sh.rnnon \ .m { _,\,tl'r, .\1rn
It 1, .\numb joh11'~ton, K.1itl~·n Br.md~- (back)
.t\hnirL·d. Kri,u ldrnun, c:o.Kh I ind.t \\'nuk.
oil' \\-nuk. Slund.1 ( ·1.:hul.1.

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (front)

J l"c

llrothcn. Renn·

l'hr.1 ... hLT, \lli ... on I Llrn\, .\h-.......1 R.1lph. Kdk \itonuguL', :\ii.:ok
(omL'r (2nd row) BrL·ml.t \\'iq~dL". .\lii.:L' (JnmmL·r. lkth Stmp ... un.
'\.u.1liL· Pign.ndli. Holk \ikon (back) fh·hn·l..".1 Rhodn, J.1m1L·
i L·on.1rd, JL'nnifl'r :V1L·rnmo. Kri\t,\ K.n.1 ... ti. \\'hitnc\ l.L'\\t\.

" At avy Pier, \\'C danced to a
hip-h op ro utine wh ile wearing
hats . It was a mix of songs and
earned us second place in our
d ivis ion. It's my favo ri te da nce,
even though \\'hen competing
we have to be more serious."
-sr. Captai n As hl ey Schan i
" During Badger champ ionships,
I back-spotted Ke lly Montague's
tick -tock stunt, where I had
to catch Kell y's foot when she
switched legs . Ou r perfect rout ine earned us third place, just
missing over Oak Creek."
-jr. Rebecca Rhode~

~~~~~~~~~~-

./1
test driveil

1l

DANCE TEAM/TROJANETIL ~

SIGNS
Haunted house frights and Deaf
Santa sights spark Drama and Sign
I rnrn 'ant,1 luts to neon blue hair, Sign
rnd Dr,llll.l lub reached out to the com1munit) through expressions. Sign lub
hL'lpL'd dl'af children enjoy hristm.:is at
the l en o'>h,1 chie\·L'ment enter.
"DL'.1f children norm.1!1) don't get the
ch.rncl' to \is it S.111 t,1 \\ ithout someone
signing for them, so it felt great to see
them t,1lk to S.rnu themsehes," said junior Sign lub President lex Jayton.
H.rnging ,ll F.1rmer Bro"'n's Pumpkin
F.1rm, Sign Club bonded on ,1 hayride,
in ,1 h,rnntl'd housl' .md ,ll ,1 c.1111p fire.
"\\ L' .111 s.ll .1round thl' c.1mp fire and
rn.1-,ted hot dogs, but the h,l) ride \\ .1s
sC.11") especi.1!1) after people jumped out
\\ ith chain s.rn •,, 1 cre.m1ed e\ Cr) time,"
s.1i l lreshnun Brin.1m Giombetti.
\\ hill' ' ign lub members expressed
themsL'h e \\ ith bod\ Lmgu,1gc, Drama
~ lub combined \ L'rb.11 \\·ith physical ro
presl'nt pb) s .md other fe.nurcs, including the H .rnnted House. ftcr l2 hours

ovi

of work, Drama lub finished set-up ,n
4 .1.m. for a frightful October weekend
of Haunted House, a fundra iser.
"For the week before and the weekend
of Haunted House, 1 felt like I lived ,n
school, we had to build the entire house
from scratch," said senior ick Simo.
\X'ith 25 cast and crew members attending ' tate for one act "In the Details," the
club performed at the U\V-\'\'hite\\'ater
Festi\al Nov. 18-20. Two understudies
and a hospital run later, Drama brought
home the Best in St.1tc aw,lrd.
"I w,1s a nervous'' reek bcc,rnsc I \\asn't
expecting to do sound. Liana Zorn, who
usu.1lly did it, \Vas an understudy for the
de,il's .rngel role .md h.1d to fill in when
Sydnee Davis ended up going to the
hospital," said junior Tr,l\is Dufour.
Through talent in shows, bod) language .rnd field trips, teens in both clubs
pursued their p.1ssions to share the light
with local .rndicnces and classmates .

nia

I really liked staying after
"school
lo fol about movies and play friv10 games
al Movie Club. We held
a fundraiser to send O/Ds
lo soldiers m Iraq It was
n ce to send them a !real
lo remma them of tome "
1r Courtnee Stackhouse

l

~ Christmas eainting
\\hile decor.Hing a young
child\ Lice, fre,hman K.11 b
I hnndl .rnd 'iign Club ,oJunteer for De.if 'i.111!.l .u the
Keno,h.1 Ach1e,ement Center on Dec. 15. I' .imilie' recei,·ed remf1Cll«ir; Chri,rnta'
tree r.1noo,, colored Chri,rm.1' scene,, pbyed in .i be.111
lug ro". met ,1 ,igning 'i.rnu
.rnd w.Hched Chri,tnu' 1110\ ie,, including '"Rudolph the
Red 1 ose Reindeer."

~ Lock

Language

J>r.icticing -,ign -,kill-,, frt 'hmen Katie \\ ood,, '\:ikole
Cockcrh.1m, Britt.1m (,j_
omhetti rnd Lind'>.\\ Boxrud
ch()(>'>e .1 mmie to. w.nch \l
the J-ebru.in lock-in. Before
climbing in;o -,Jeeping lng'>,
'iign Club "'·1m, .lte pina
.rnd pbyed bmrd game'>.

~ Theatre Tantrums
Ddi.rntly looking into Ry .111
Thorn\ eye'>, '>cnior He.nher !Viau perform'> ,1 -,cem·
from " In the Deuil-," written b) r ngJi,h te,ichn Dan
'ihi mon. Dram.1 \\On Bnt in
'it.1te for their perlorm.111ce
ll the 14th annu.11 \\ i'>comin
High 'ichool The,me h'>ti\.tl .n U\\ -\\ hitc\\·,ner. The,
p.1rticipated in work-,hof;'
run b, the.\lre te.ichcr' .1nd
-,J10w~d off for judge,.

~

Peasant Dreams

~ Point Blank Range

Angry that Ly'>ander pl.iyed
b) junior Adam C:.unpbdl
left her for her -,i-,ter I iele1u, '>ophomore C:hri'>t,\ Ruben1er ,\'> Hermia cringe'> in
agon) at the fir'>t e,en in g
performance of "A Mitbummer ight\ Dream" on l·eb.
25. \\ ith a c,\'>l of 26 under
the Director J.D. h>untain,
"Mid.'>t1111mer\" mid-\\ inter
performan ce-, dre\\ in $3,000
to defra) $2,000 expeme'>.

To continue ,\ Ma' 25 ,ho"
.liter ,1 hectic wrn«>r e\·t·nt'>,
-,enior Chri' Bruno hold,
Brrndon Herr .\l finger point
alter H err return' from a
stage flight. To\\ ,1rd th e end
of the three-m,111 ,ho" "The
Complete \\'ork'> of \\ illi.1m
Sh.1ke-,pt·.1re," Herr fled the
'>t,1ge ,\'> '>criptcd ,dtn rdu'>ing to pb) a role "hich the
other actor'> tried to force
upon him '"comic relief.

"While \\'C played D\\·ccbs,
Ced,., and \\'cirdo<., I h,1d
to put ,1 -,hoc on m: head
to 1110\'C three spaces ."
-jr. Sam Pacetti

"I had to \\'Car a bo" of toilet paper, but Alex Clayton
had to \\Tap her entire head
it. l didn't feel so b,1d."
-fr. Courtney Wynia

LANGUAGE CLUB: .'front I 1111.:} Rl·wnd1.·1. An1111d.1 '-,1r~l'nt, D.1111 Dt·m,kt·. f\..\111.· \\ ootk Brittanv C1omht·tt1. K.t)l. l hrtnel:. Ch.1,una
Murph~ Thom.h. I ind ... w Bm;rud. I mih- \\ L·ykn.Jc. .., I ind !2ndrow) AndH·.1 Ru.\111.'. An nit· I h1c.·hon. Ak\.tndri.1 Cln ton,. h:ol . : KloL"t, K\ lt.·nL"
• Audrn· RL"nk.Jo\ I klgl'..,c.:n, I 1.·.11111.1 ( )-.m, ... ki, .Jl'111w I Llllgrc.·n. K.u1c.· Prm·.mom', ( ourllll'\ \\ vni.1 (back) ,\d\l',l'r Kin Thu111.1•;. \hh\ I n.."\\1..11.
~]let'\ C o.:n, K.1)b'iv.1,'('1ll"},Jc111.tth.u1 J>l"rl'ir.t,/..K·kMl IA:nrn,tt. Bl"l.."k,·< utdl'(' ( tl(h ( utdl'\.", ik11kC 1•.:kl·rl~m1, l\...11thn< r.unkt. \dvtv.."'fJ\ogdiqUt."'x.'Mik .

THESP!A

SOCIETY: from '>1m H1ms. l 1.JIL1 z, m,Jcn < m11 n en ..\I

,.

ikkc:1 "m.:1t. Kmn Fk~lJUl')t, "'i\drt.>e IJ1,1s. l..1.un:n l\:trov1C back
\d\l,C'r JD hamt.lm Ill, Br.mdon lllrr, Tra\I' Dul·our. R\ m Tlwm. ( hn,
Bruno, \dim ( .imphdl. \Jorn (\oc,ch.

SJ 'HC.-\\art.

drive/~ 3

test
SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB/THESPIAN SOCIE~

jr. Gavin Jackson

"A resolution is a proposed solution for a problem. In my committee at MUNUC. I introduced a
resolution to legalize sex-worker
unions in the Western hemisphere and got 5 votes."

" To progress an FBLA meeting.
I called the question to decide if
we would purchase a yearbook
ad. Calling the question requires
a two-thirds majority vote in order
to vote on the main motion."
jr. Kurt Gosselin

MODEL UN: (front) All~ ,on hlnurk. 1'.·1ii.:hdk· .... (onzcrt. ">.1r.1h D.tvczuk. Aly . . '·' Rodrigue". Ben :\nt.1r.rn1i.111. ( hri,ti1u G.m.:i.1 (back) \.1c.:~.1n Arendt, (J.tvin
J.1ck,on. "-.1.:.111 \1cM.l\tcr. Kurt ( ;o,,t:lin, i Lidicr Boun.llll.1.

FBLA: (front) K.n1l" Hon\, jenn.1 Pii.:khJrdt, Rv.111 Dcctl'f, Dccn.1 \\ ci"''· Kri . . u
Lt.·hm.rn (2nd row) Arm rnd ....1.:hon ... chc.·1.:k. Chn ... tophc.·r ,\1.1rt111, Kurt Go ...... d111,
llldjl'r Bou1um.1, Rile:~· Dm\\L', Bri.111 \1ich, Bryce Ulmer (back) Kc\ in Do11.1i"I,
Bri.111 "\.1idicz. Chri' P.1ppc, jot.· Antolik, .\1.ln Becm'itc.·rhoer, St.·.111 McM.:t\tcr.

DECA: {front) AJ Swartz.J1mic.· Lolx:r~cr,Joc .\1omc.:murro, .....u.1 '.;t.+on, Andrc..·v. Snrnh (2nd Row) Kd"l'Y ( O\\tl.', K:tr.111 Smith. Bry.111 lkr~. J ulic..· Dlml'. M1t:hcllc Dor.1, P.1ul I ,1lduto. l·rik.1 1-.mhbd. l\.n..,1111.1 Cuttormwn. \mah11•1
orton, l.1.,a Bbck\\ood, ( hri . . tine ( .ri..,ti.1no, D.1lihorka ·1·om1c (3 rd Row) Ann f·t:cklc..·r, P.1 . . quah: :\t1artindli. l .i-; M.1tth1:w..,, I.ind..,t:\" Ruffolo. Alek ....mdn Sti:f.mmic.Jcnn~· Kolmlh, Brittni Bnmn, R\.\11 I lu.:klurdt, C..,c.m l ·htk~. \iikr..
John Kl.'mer, J.1.,on 'i orgcnwn, Al\i..,on Shupl.'. Mallory V.1~noni (4th Row) Britt.tni Covdli, M.1\lory Mor.mo,Jurm.:y Ac..·t·vedo, Tim Murry, Keith I le""• Dan Kruq~t·r, "'\.nlunid Shckt.:m, ( ·.1rlo R1t.:ci.1rdi, l·rit.: C:hri..,tcmen. John ~o
Mike Mickd.,cn, '.\likki Mori.1rty, '.\:icky Middk·ton, J1..:nnilcr J.1rin.1, Andre:\ Bl.uiew . . kl.', !·mil~· Rugg (back) D.111 R.1gnow, Kylc J.1egt•r, j.1 ... 011 Ko..,up. ( hri.., Kuhik. M.nt Shupe, J.1r.i.., A\"cry, Ad.1111 KL•l..,L·h. P.wl l.11hdm\n, D.nid
Andrt"\\' Quclb, Dt·r1..:k H.1rtm·ll. John Brocrm.m, Ryan Quelb, And~ Thimmc.,ch. Uli..,.,l'.., B.1rl.p.1l'ro, Corv Kih.u, Jon Schnl'idcr.

I

l II
/

& rest drive
DECNFBLNMODEL UN

Corporate life
Competitive spirits encourage students to explore business and diplomacy

I
l rom Anaheim to Orlando, from
Chicago to Green Bay, FBLA, Dl-,CA
and Model UN placed on the Regional,
State ,111d National stage. Junior Paul
Zd,mo\\"icz and seniors Andre\\ Smith
and Chris Bruno placed 10th nationally
for DECA and FBI A.
"After winning first place in accounting at FBLA Regionals, I was ecstatic
and jumped around like a crazed fool.
The competition ,1llO\\·ed me to apply
knc)\\ ledge I acquired from accounting
class," said junior Matt Beemsterboer.
Vit,11 for not only an accountant, organizational skills impro\·ed the success of
fundraisers, including the J- BLA Bowl1 A-Thon and the DE
A fundraiser for
the Muscular Dystrophy Association.
"As Vice President of Community
Relations, I organi/ed the raising of

'4,5 0 for MDA by aiding in DECA
\\eek's tape Kupka and pie-a-teacher
events and by contacting businesses for
T-shirt ads," said junior A.J. S\\<lrlz.
As DECA and FBLA competed, Model
UN attended conferences at \X.'-Parkside and Model U
of the n1Yers1ty
of hicago to simulate the atmosphere
where world-changing decisions occur.
"I enjoyed the unmoderated caucuses
at MU UC, because I could discuss important issues with different countries.
We made four resolutions and barely had
time to pass the one I had been working
on," said junior Megan Arendt.
Testing entrepreneurship and re<>olving
world issues, FBLA, DECA, and Model
U
members connected competitions,
con fcrences and charity donations to
their social studies and business courses.

~

"iod •o the Victors

To cclehr.ue ,·icton at
DrCA "it,ue b·cl con~peti­
tiom trom 'vlarch 14-17 in
Sport' .rnd Entertainment
Marketing, 'cnior'> Andre\\
Smith ,rnd Chri'> Bruno don
their medal., at the Grand
Gene\ .1 Re,ort . Smith and
Bruno placed ">Ccond O\w,1!1
in the largc'>t catcgor; and
rccei,ed trophic> \\ith the
medak Two other conte'tant'> pl.teed in the ">amc catcgor~ .rnd earned the pri' ilege to attend :\ationab in
An<1hcim "here Bruno .rnd
Smith placed in the top 10.

~

1er Delegates

Scanning the lobb; of the
P,1lmer Home in Chicago,
junior' Mq~,rn Arendt and
Hadjer Boun.1m,1 enjm ddeg,ue tre,umem ,n Mu·_ UC:
on Feb. 5. \\ ith ,i, other ">tlldent'>, Arendt and Bounama
de\'cloped diplonucy ,kilb
hy reprc,enting Vene/uda.

~

A

M<tf8state

" Being DECA state presiden1 was a tremendous honor· I met hundreds of students
from around the world Throughout the year
presided over conferences. led team-building workshops gave speeches to thousands
and hod the chance to perform 'SNL • sk.ts. I

gi

ii Winner

After a 'econd place in Bu,inc" Communic,Hion'>, junior Sarah f>a!lin returm to
fell<)\\ I Bl.A nll'mber' to
\lait for more ,1\\J rtk At
Regional.,, 18 out of 20 competit0r' placed in the top 10,
of'' hich nine 'tudent'> qualified tor "it,llL' on April 7-9.

also led Wisconsin DECA in ro1s1ng $100000
for MDA. the highest amount raised in over
40 years. I will never forget the amazing
experiences hod and I would like to honk
Mr Nerby and Mr Fanning for guiding me
throughout my years 1n DECA."

test drive
DECNFBLNMODEL UN

5

POUNDING
PERCUSSION
pacesTmusicTtoTbeatToddsTin

COMPETITION
nxiety stirs triumph. The 48th ,111nu-

J! Di strict Solo ,rnd Ensemble on March
5 omposed 54 of 2 0 S) mphonic and
Concert performers for the tate le\ cl.
"Andre\\ Rcidcnb.1ch and I had not
practicl'd our duct much .111d ended up
ld-libbing a section of our snarl' drum
lu
n hl' spot, yet \\·e still rccei\ ed a
I'°'," said sophomore D,111 Pratr.
Tra\'eling th rough four countries' culture \\'ithout lea\ing the auditorium,
Symphonic B,rnd played " ourtly Airs
,111d Dances" and "Hickorv Hills" during the O\. 23 fall performance.
"Opening the 15-minute song \\'ith a
huge fanfare, 'Courtly Airs ,rnd Dances'
illustrated France, It,1ly, Spain and German) through its six-moYcments," s;1id

sophomore Abb: Spasoje\ ich .
Varied pieces de\ eloped skills as undcrcbssmen \\ orl~cd tmYard auditiom for
S) mphonic \\'inds or \\'ind I· nscmblc.
"To mock the blockbuster mO\·ic, Luke
Mich screamed during the middle of the
'Ph,rntom of the Opcr,1' med le), ,1dding
chills to the song and to the audience,"
said sophomore Katie Mahoney.
\X'ith do\\'ntime bern·een four seasona l
performances and Band-o-Rama's yearly
tradition, 9 -minute cla..,scs, every other
day, m ixed practice with pleasure.
"Mr. \\'icle h,1d a story for just about
C\Cr) thing. His life lessom and pcrson,11
reflections \\Ould either Set LIS off track
or encourage us to work e\·en harder,"
said freshmen Kclse\· Busse.

"I \\·,1s ·o nervous about play ing the xylophone for the second time, b ut I faced the mus ic and played ' I ] ust Can't
~C1it To Be King.' My uncle, a percussion teacher, helped me
learn my role in 'The Lion King Medley."'
-fr. Kirn Chatto ll>

CONCERT PERCUSSIO : fron11 Orn \\.jJ,on. Kim Ch.mo.

CO CERT TRUMPETS: front K.ulL'l' ~mith, Amlnd.1 Kl.t~undt:. ~teph.rnil· O.u,v.111. S.1r h

'x.-J).:t: Hl..'mi.:k 2nd row Jot· \\-orkmm. Grt~ I l.1..1g. \n<ln."\\ f\.far-

\\"orkff in. S.1m.111th.1 Si.:onzcrt. :\ndn."\\ lhrp'ltcr. DJ.~ tl.l Jont."'•• 1-'ric Hc..·llqu1't 2nd row) i·rik
I .c. hit:. Trm l c..>01urd, :\d.1m 01.:Ro,t". D.n id I 1.1 .. dw.rndt:r, f>t·tl' K.11m.m..·k. Tn..·.. or D.wi .... Anr.1
Kirchrn.:r. M.ttl h:kholm, D.wid \\ icrzh.1 ,back, Rw Dc..•\'rin, Bri.111 Boi\·in, \\\.Ht LJ.n·i-,, Bri.m
Cullen, rlinhcth H.m:. I· mil~ Dt.:St:ilc, .\1.nt D.1wic..:c, Colin G.1yli11.

... h11l. Kl'\in R.1 . . l:h, Dl..'n:k Odloro bacleJ \\"c:, ( hmc:non. Kc\in
:Xhuinn.mn. ( .olin ShL"kcm. ( :olin Summer...

CO CERT TROMBONE AND BASS CLARINET: i{ront, AIL'x f·""chi:r, K.1r:t J'hom..,l'n, "'itt:\c~ Poppt.·, I c.1h .Vhrcoc. ">.1r.1 ~tt.·ttnt:r.
'\id Bidd, lk11 Ori, '\,:icolt.· Helli .. nu (2nd row) :'\i1.·k ( or . . o, 1-.rik Ripley. 'um Krt:nmiu, Ihn Kitt J.m:d ho,t, Jon Cobn, Kt.·\ in I _1r . . t:n,
Kt.·ith \\orttl'nlult backJ Ki:, in .\.1illt:r, K.n l.1 C1odc.:ll·1, A:uon Cox, J.1kl' ()..,born, Jdf Potth.1,t, 0l'\'On Arm,tron~. j.1\011 Lnl!,l'lhrecht,
">tl'\l" ~lurp.

l I f vestdrive
/

CONCERT BAND

SYMPHONIC BARITO 'ES, front I r1<: '><hoor. Bry.11 lkrg, I nh M.irn>c. lk ') <
McQunt1on 2nd row I ukl' Mich, I· ric Luno, Kimhl·rk·~· D,n id,on, T.J. Fo~kmJn, IJ
rl·n, Du\tin ( . lUfl'll/1 back Kc\ in Miller. Bri.111 Sl.°hol·ttll.'r, /.Kh Hurford, ( urc) Dorr.
Kl·.H1n~. Cu\ Odonn1.
1

BAND-0-RAMA: most memorable moment
"I '"'' walking to my concert 'eat when the
\tr.1p on Ill) high heel 'hoe broh·. \\'ith the
enure ,rndience "atching me, l picked up Ill)
\hoe and tried to act like nothing happl'lled."

-fr. Kaylin Brennan

SYMPHONIC FLUTES, CLARI ETS, BASSOO & OBOES, front lmn
Zorn, Sanunth 1 lhrn,, tmily Klop,tc..·m. (1i1u ~vkQut:,tion. Lc.-.1h M.m.:()(' 2nd
row, Kir.. u.·n Kl:to, .\1.ui.1 \mtdli. Glori.1 C.u.n, rli1.1hl'th ">mith back &..,..,
Yontz, Chri., Kt:.iting. K..uic ~.1h0111.:~··

SYMPHONIC BASS CLARINETS & CLARINETS, .front, Shdly Coe, Jc'"c' Cunmngh.1m,
·riff.111) P.1ppt:n. M.1ri.1 S.rntelli, S.1r.1h Stt:ttnt:r. "\icolle Kitt 2nd row) K.111c ~.1honey, Joanne
hgucro.1, P.1m Reg.1bdo. Colctu..· Ch,io, Li.m.1 Zorn, Jon C.11 ,.. back 1 Am.md.1 J.Kk.,on. Jenm·
~oon:,Jt:.,., l.umlcv. Rhond.1 Pic1..·olo,J:itk \\.uring, ~onic.1Jont:.,.

CONCERT TRUMPETS, .front· Liurc Hildreth, Kdli '\Kcob1, S.1nh \\ orknun, Liurn.1
\\ ..1rd, Stt:ph.101t• O.tt"'.111, Andrt:\\ H.up.,ter, Keith Kr.1uw. Gil Lundgn:n 2nd row) jc.;;.,ic.1
rhurbcr. Emik Dc.:St·ifr, l·.rK Hdlqu1.,t. K.urin.1 K.1kic. "'i.1manth.1 Stt.·\t:m. D.n1d H.1wlw.mdn.
I.in l'\d.,on, \1.ut (,.11lion backJ .\fo.:h.1d Ch.1.,l'. Frie Griffith.,, Lliz.1heth HJll, Tro\ L1..·on.1rd.
\\ y.itt D.wi ... Bri.m Boivin, Colin G.1lit?.

CO CERT HORN AND SAXOPHONE: I.front, \.l•on De\ ri", (""'"'°" l ,n,,J,.k T.ldd\·, I.in :v1.1r..h.11l. K.m11.• Grom.Kk1. '.'-..1rn.:,· Rc.,t:nc.kz. 81..·n (.)lvew . . k1, Frie S\,.·hoor (2nd TO'WJ
P:wl Siur1, T.J. Fogk-m.1n. Jme ~·..,i.:ohl'd~), \\'ill s,,,,..,..,jn~. Kimhc:rl~- D.nid ... nn, Tr.ivi . . jo . . lin,
Du\tin LA1Ur1.•n1i (back 1 L.ydi.1 l~u i.:k. Kelly c:ollin .... Mik1.· tl.1mill.j.1kt• \\ .1rn..·11. lkooh· R1.·ndlt:r,
Bri.111 Sdmettla.

~HONIC. FLUTES, I.front Chcrvl o,crl", Andre"
n, Md,,,,1 (J.m.:1.1, .A.ln.11H..lr.1 ")("hrot•dL"r. ">.111unth.1

K.1yln· "itd.11hk1 12nd row) J.1111.:lle 1-'rit.:k,on. :\icoBol~.trd, .\dri.11u C-.N..-10, l\.1r.1 I hlwl. ( '''it• C uhc.:r
b.rck H11h ·th Smith. Glori.1 G.tr.w, Kir .. tL'n Kt·w, \1d.mil'

tng.

SYMPHONIC BRASS AND PERCUSSION, I.front R,·,m Occicr,
D.nid lki.:k, Andrt'W l Llrp'itl.'f, rrt.'\Or D.wi .. , J.1rt·d l·nht, rri(" U~c.:r
2nd row Bri.111 ">chot:ttlc.:r, l\.imbt·rh- O.l\iJ,on, I- rik Riplc..·,·. J.tkt.• \\ .1r-

rc..·n. Colin Summc..·r-, backi Dc..·\on Arnl'~tron)!:. l·mily Dc.:SL"ife. Chrh
Hi".·hotf. ( olin C.1lirz.

CONCERT FLUTES: ifrontl Andre\\ \\ orkm.1n, \\ hirnt'v t kri.:h1.rn, Br.rndil.' Dioni ... 10. Alt:x.111dr.1 Shm1..·Lkr. Julil ri.kPha.. on. S.1nunth.t H.1rn .... J1.·nnikr Jkx·..,1..·h, An11nd.1 I indqui .. 1.
A.llnon I lou....rnun 2nd row c·.1 ...... 11..• (. uht:r, K,lr.l I fal1t:1, Ani;mJ l J.h.:Oh\l'O. Bric.:ann.1 G.t\ fl.',
Slc.:ph.11111.· Chn ... u.rn"'.·n. '.'\KKI Bolrard. Jandl1..· Fri1..·k..,on. J\.kg.J.n D.wmt back) K1\'b 1:utlt:r,
Kir .. L1..·n Kl'to. Hi1.1bl'th Smith. Glori.1 (;.1r.1. • I 1.-.1h Holli ... Kd . . 1.·y R1mc.:tt. 'ii.:ok· lngnm, UiL1hl'th Pid.1, S.1r.1h \'1..·rgc.·111.

test drive
SYMPHONIC BAND

7

Block schedules create stress
for directors and students to
push for excellence every
other 90-minute class period
"Usually 90-minutes allows the director

"I liked having 90·minute classes because

to hammer the sixteenth note runs and

you don't have a teacher just lecturing

certain excerpts of tunes within an instru-

the entire time. I loved playing my flute

mental section, like with the saxophones.

because I felt a part of the class. In middle

With such a long class period it seems

school, the classes went by so fast and it

like you can't hold your embouchre as

seemed like nothing got done, but now I

well which in turn affects your tone.'

feel like I accomplish something in class.'

~

Bassoon Bias

"October," a ba"oon melodY, featured junior'> Dan
M~inhardt and Ad.1m Jeep .u
Spring concert. ln both en-,emble-,, Meinhardt -,witched
among tenor -,ax, ba.,.,oon
and keyboard.

~

Born fO( Horn

\\ "ith an e1 e 011 the Gue\t
Conducto~ Andrew BO\ '>en,
senior Mike Bartoli bla-,t'>
a solo on hi-, l·rench horn
at B.md-0-Rama. To \tan
the -+8th annual fe-,ti1·al , the
combined high -,chool and
middle -,chool groups performed "Kirkpatrick bnfare," 11ritten b) Boy-,en.

WIND EN EMBLE FLlJfES, CLARINETS AND BASS CLARINETS: (front) Jc·.1111u ~k·
Mahon, ·1 tr.1 Mulli~.1n, l ..1un.:n Pi:trO\ic.:, C.uolyn OuMn, M.1~~ic ~turino. M.1yd.1 Goll (2nd
row) Hl'.nher Fckholm, K.uic McM.1hon. Llisc Rcndll'r, Tim Dorr, S.uJ. StrJ.U\\ (back) Lwr,1
Br.md\tl'ttcr, Jcs!>ic.1 Ori, jl'ssica M.1nin, Alyss.1 Rodriguez, Gina Rom.1110, l'\"ii.:k G.u:de.

~

A[T)()ng

~ Elite

To check the tempo and dynamic conducted l1\' Teacher
of the Year L.oui~ Co1elli,
'>cnior M.irk l·rn'>t -,olo-, a11
eighth note trumpet melody
in "'lco"a Fleetric.1" at the
M.n 18 'lpring conct.:rt. brlier CO\·elli receiYed another
award for 35 n!ar'> of serv ice
at the Band-0-Rama fc-,tival
from Band Boo'>ter'>.

l II ~test
/

drive

WIND ENSEMBLE

WIND ENSEMBLE BASSOO S, FRENCH HORNS, SAXOPHONES AND PERCUS·
SIO : (front) C:rn1l'ron Bl'hl, Rydl'1n 0.1n. Mich:id,1 Cmdli, D.111 Pr.m, Ro,, ;\1.1rk.ju,tin
Brown,jl',,1c.1 Dt:S1:ifc (back) ;\il:m M1hon1:y. Mikr: B.irtoli, Ad.1mjl'r:p. :\In: .\.1.ui.111\i, D.111
Mcinh.1rdt, :'\iick Kr.lL'Utcr, Andrl.'\\ Reidl'nluch, Jord.111 Gerth.

SYMPHO IC WINDS TRUMPETS A D FRENCH HORNS: (front) K.1"i 11."' kin K
\\ L'pk1n~. h..uh\ Bohnl'n. R()"" M.irk. '.'\11.-k M.ic1lu,o, Ry.111 D" ~·er (2nd row) Ad.101 R1l
Ko...lt;k~. M.ut I· ggcn. Mii.:h.1r:h Cm clli. RdX'cc1 Rhodl'..,, ·\11thom l·i~uno.1 (back) D
Brem Yonu,Jdf MoorL\ M.1tt h>11tL·not. Jdf ( .1rr. Andre\\ \\ .111....

SOUNDING
OUT
sixteenthTyearTofTsuperior

STANDARDS
nnzing three judges \\ithJohn Barnes
Chance's "Incantation and Dance" and
hank Ticheli's "Vesuvius," Symphonic
' ind:i and \\'ind tnsemble blasted a\\'ay
t Gro up Contest on April 16. \\'ith a 1
in all categories, both groups kept high
st,rnJ 1rJs by scoring Superior ratings
for the 16th consecuti,·c vear.
"ben th ugh Dan Pratt dropped his
music, the other horns ,111d l were counting so we didn't miss our entrance. Although the transition was a\Yk\\"ard, the
'gro ups' Superior ratings displayed how
much ulent our bands have," said junior
French horn Ross Mark.
Pa) ing tribute to "Revenge of the Sith,"
bands performed John Williams' "Star
~'V'ars Trilogy" at Band-0-Rama Feb. 5.

"I enjoyed 'Sur \\'ars Trilogy.' It's great
to imagine the movie scenes as I played,"
said junior tenor sax Tr<nis Dufour.
To raise standards for the music program further, a ne\\ final exam challenged students to perform excerpts
rather than take the typical written test.
"We had playing tests for freshmen and
sophomore band, but I didn't expect to
have it in the upper bands once we started \Vind Ensemble. I like playing tests
better than \Hitten tests, but I get nervous and mess up even if I can pby it,"
said senior French horn Jessica DcScife.
Spring Concert featured all four b,mds
on May 18. Directed by John Philip Sousa award winner Jeff Hall, bands closed
with "Semper fidelis."

~ Trumpet Melodies
\\ ith '>~ mphonic, junior Jeff
Carr, 'enior Jeff Moore:, juniors Ben Kostizb· and Rc:becc.1 Rhodes perf~rm "Song
of Sailor .111d Se.1." Starting
quic:th with the: pc:rcussion
section, the: tune quickly accc:ler.ued "ith r.1cing triplets
and eighth notes pa-,sed bet\\l'l'n brass and \\'OOd\\ inds.

SYMPHONIC WINDS CLARINETS: (front) .'vby<l.1 Goll. ( .tdll·rinc McVLlhon. l"\,1..,hn.·en K.1dn. \nund.1 Roht..'n .... M.1g\t
10. jl'rL'my I uk.l\\..,k1 (2nd row) T.m:n Anchondo. Jt.''i'>ii.:.1 l.e.11.:h. K.1r.1 Sm.ill. Je.mn.1 \'h:.\hhon. \\'hitn1..·~· f lold,1 rt .\.n11nd.1 )L·li11, Ro ....1 hgu1.:ro.1 (back) Jn,1c.t ~hnin. :'\Kolt.: \\ nuk. l.c,\i1.· \\ iq~1..Tt, Mcg.111 \rc.:ndt. Jen Duk.1,, L1-..1
• ( hantJI D.unpit.·r, Hrm.11 .• ,\kia

~)'MPHONJC WINDS BASS CLARINETS, BASSOONS AND SAXOPH O
11

ES: (front) ,\mm Kr.tu'"· Ah111.1 /.min,
hcth, l\.rnh n ( r.1mk·l, Tom Dum1'10 (2nd row) D.111 Mt:mlurdt. \d.111 Jt·t·p. /\1.m J\h. Pht·r,on, Jt'"l' Cbrk. All'\
Trl.' U.irlw (back) .\J.un Ch.ht·, !kn Pit·b, M tl M 1hom·~. l'r.\\ j, Ouhiur. ~·1ikl.' ( "ri .. ti.tno. Ju'h ( tpod.m:o. Al1.·x

SYMPHONIC WINDS FLUTES AND OBOES, (front) Tim Dorr. \1u:hdlc '""""'" .\,hlce
S('ott, T.1r.1 ~tulli~.m. Britum· "iu!kl.'r. \.1m H.1rtUl1).:,, S.1r.1 Str.1u'' (back) Kc:ri Od.llll.' .. Fmih Rugg.
KoJit· Lmdn:i..·, :\ndn:.1 O.tuo,t. Gin.1 Rom.mo. H.1~·lc..·\ Lrn1bc.:n. jl.."nm "K ll'rr.

SYMPHONIC WINDS BARTTONE, PERCUSSION, TROMB
ES AND TUBAS: (front)
l·rc..>Jd,· ( .tJi .• D.tn Pntt, "'tc..·plu 11c..· Dc..+r.ut1.:o. Juq1r Bfl)\\ n. Kc..·11 \\'idl'. Jell H.tll (hack) Joe..· J 1.1,,JlT. '\i1.:k f\nc..·utl'r, P.tt 1log.rn.J1kc..· Puntillo, Joe..· Dur.ttin'k'·· \ndrc..'" Rc..·1dc..·nh.1 . .:h, "'le.: ( ,..1\\rl'n~c..'.

11 9

test drive_
SYMPHONIC WIND~

remiereM usic
148 musicians harmonize to entertain in five extracurricular ensembles

Rl' ording a 19-song holiday CD complemented harmonics in O\'Cr 30 Golden Strin s shm\ s, despite rehearsal time
focu. ing on tunes like "Silent ight."
"At ending t\\O rchcars,1ls c.Kh \\·eek
to create the first-ever Golden Strings
holiday D, going to Black\\'atch rehearsals, working and still finding time
for h rnework \vas difficult, but recording w 1s .1 great experience," said junior
\iolinist Rebecca McQuillen.
\\'ith the help of loc.11 guit,1rist Kun
Harff,
hambcr Orchestra performed a
1
guitar concerto during the May 4 Spring
\ onccrt. Trouble with amps caused orchestra conductor Dr. Robert Wells to
concoct a minute-made ,m1p system.
t first, Dr. \'{'ells and Kun changed
the batteries of the guitar after unplugging it mer and over. When that didn't
'I just let go and
relax for solos. I
'ry not to tense

OLO

up but 1t happens to most
drummers

1ust take a

deep breath beforehand.'

soph. don pratt

\\Ork, Dr. Wells brought over a microphone .rnd set it up nc\t to Kurt's guitar
for the rest of the performance," said
freshm.111 cellist D,111,1 Demske.
Honoring retiree Ralph Houghton,
all three jazz bands performed with
alumni professionals Jay Kennedy, Steve
Houghton and Jeff Cesario at Reuther
auditorium for a May 13 benefit show for
a WSMA y, ing named for Houghton.
"It\\ as a grc.1l honor to pcrform at the
tribute to Ralph Houghton. He is wh:
Kenosha has one of the premiere music
programs in the country. I \vould have
given my left index toe to play at this
event h.1d I not already been scheduled
to play," said junior bas~ist Tim Ipsen.
Brass, woodwinds, strings and percussion joined ensembles bevond class to
play ja;rz and sho\v music ~\ith passion.
·in Melody of
Love.' when
we re nervous

about singing and playing
alone, my hands get sweaty
and the bow 1ust slips

sr. cassie skokut

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: (front) S.1r.1 Ault, SM.tl- rro\t, l k.nhcr lklbirt.'. H.rn1uh S.1lzbn:nncr, C:hm.tin.1 G.1rc1.1, S.rnumhJ. St.1111.:.uo, D.111.1 Demske,
Chn,t11u Lmnonc. 1-mily \\'hitlock, Rl'hl'cc:t Oug:in (2nd row) Amand.1 Dil'hl, K.tthln·n Nottingh.1m, \\'il\i.m1 H.1rold, J.1clyn jl'nscn. Andn:.1 \\'agncr,
Cn·,111 St.1ka, Cuunnc\ \\'yni.1. K.m:l)n Smith, Dybn Rile.:,, Scott Bit1. L1nc \\"hit.1ka (back) Joseph Milk1p..,, L1ur.1 Pikn.1, J.1kc Z.1lok.1r, Jcnnifrr
Ha.,1.· 1\\.mdcr, Bn.rn.1 Talbat, K.1yh-n Gath, J1.·"ic1 Spirk,, Jcrmifcr ~ohr, Jo,cph Toh,11\ky. R) .111 Thorn.

~

Trumpet Tunes

In line with kilo" trumpet<:r>, senior Mark Fro'>t, juniors Rian D"ser and Matt
Lggert hio" at· th<: May 13
Tribute to Ralph Houghton.

~
GOLDE STRINGS: (front) l"aryn Thom h, <.ourtnq I· hkr,, Bntnc~ I l.1rtndl, Kd">Ccc.1 CJ.utn, M.1ri..,..,,1 (,.11\0, Am.uu.I 1 1..mglL·~, Andn:.1
\\ '11l'r, Orn.1 St.u<lt:n. ( ·l'\s.rndra Skokut, Rdlt'cc.i McQuillcn, Ann.1 Loui'l' Svih1.·11, Andrc.1 G.1llo,Jcssic1 Auhuchon, Bri.m.1 T.tlhcrt (2nd
row) Adult K1.··. l < rdi~t Kith) Brt.:111\.111, Stm St.1111.:ato. Anund.1 Dil'hl. Chri,tin.1 C1.uci1, Fmi!) \\'hitlock, ).trJ f'ro.,t, C ynthi.1 G.uL-i.t, S.tra
:\uh. K.titl) n /.ol}X'r.1-lcm.· l .l.'idll'in, ( .n ~1.11 Sukcr, Mdind.1 0rq~n. Alexi' Long. ).1r.1h Del.my (back) K.uhlcl'n t\ottinizh.1111, Dylan Riley,
Amv Ikth Shuh1-,,jl'nnifcr Mohr, Bri:in Schocttll'r,J.1kc Z.1lok.1r, L1Ura Pikna,Jmtin Steinke, A.iron ·c1.,on,J.1cob h·dl'rml')Tr, Kimbcrh
\\·.uring,Joscph Millsap,, Ry.m Thorn. Or. Rohen \\'ell~.

~test

drive
~GOLDEN STRINGS/CHAMBER

Pluer 1ng Strings

L<:an in g over her 1iolin,
-,ophomore Tarin Thorn.1-,
warm'> up her finger., before
Golden String'> Mother\ Da)
Brunch. The .rnnual brunch
mon~d from H<:ritage House
to Holiday Inn for the first
time, serenading 700 guests
in two .,hows.

~

Three's Company

To amplify their music at
r vcning of the Ans, junior
Sarah Delany, Dr. Robert
\Veils and sophomore Melinda Dreger encrgi/e the
crm,·d "ith "Besame Mucho"
and "Lnin Gold." '"Bcsamc
Mucho' is a Golden String'>
classic. The weird spiccano
bowing in the middle makes
it complicated," said junior
Yiolinist Crystal Staker.

~

Back-up 1n Bass
Digging into her bass string,
freshman Cassandra Jordan
bo,,·s Vivaldi's "Guitar Concerto" during Chamber Orchestra's Spring Concert in
the auditorium on May 4.

Why did you join an extra music
group that meets after school?
"Dr. \Velis i'> fun and crazy during practice,
so what i. a better way to spend my Thursday
nights than \Yith him in Golden Strings?"
-jr. Alexis Long

"I like Chamber Orchestra because the students want to be there, and we play for our
O\Yn enjoyment, not for a grade."
-jr. Joe Tobalsky

BLUE JAZZ ENSEMBLE: (front) Timothv lp,cn, Bry.rn Bcrg.Jcann,1 McMahon, April Engwis, R1·dean D.m, Ryan D"Ter
(2nd row) Krle \\'orcestcr. Akx M.tri.myi, .micron Behl. Dustin L1urenzi. Ken \\.iele, Brian Schoettler. Freddv Cadiz
(back) D.in host. M.1rk host, C.1rl Kcnn~d~·· M.uthcw Eggert, Jdf Hall, Dan Meinhardt, Nick Kraucter, Andrew \\'alls.

~

Girl on Guitar

\\'ith eyes glued to her music, freshman Karch n Smith
plucks her b,1ss gui;ar at the
May 13 "Tribute t0 Ralph
Houghton" \\ ith \Vhire Jan
Ensemble at Reuther. Proceeds bencfitted Houghton
Honor.s Project Librar1 at
the Wisconsin Cemc1: for
Music Fducation \\ith $35
rcsen eel tickets offering preferred seating ,rnd a reception at Mangia 's Restaurant.

WHITE JAZZ ENSEMBLE: (front) K.11clrn Smuh, FJi,.1bcth f!.tll, Enc Schoor.Jc"ica Lumley, Emily Klopstcin, Andrew
H.up~tt~r. Abig.1il 1.rn.:h, Sl·dge Hernck, Benjamin Ori (2nd row) Kevin Miller, Kevin Schuirm.mn, Eric Griffith,, S.1muel
Kraowicz, C.1meron Behl, Troy Lcon.1rd, Frik Ripley.Jonathan C.tlan. Frie Lund. A.iron Cox, Andrew Reidenbach (back)
Alcx.mdr.1 Sl·hrocdl·r. S.munth.1 Stcvem, Stevey Poppe, K.nrin.1 K.1lcic, L\Uren Hildreth.

~ Vv inter Symphony

~ Noting Graduation

Glancing do" n at her music,
freshman 'iolinist Katehn
Smith strikes a pair of eigl~th
notes during "Dance of the
Tumblers" from "The Sno\\
Maiden" at the Nm. 23 \\ 'inter Concert. Concert Orchestra played three pieces
including Johann Strauss'
"Radetzky March."

In sundress in contrast to
concert .:n ure, junior 'iolinist Crntal Staker sends
the scnio.rs off in st\ le "ith
"Pomp and Circumstance" at
Graduation on June 5. ln addition lO pl.iying recessional,
Symphonic Orchestra performed "S.nchmo: AT ribute
lO Louis Armstrong."

CONCERT BASSES, CELLOS, & VIOLAS: (front) Rebecca Dugan, D.rn.1 Demske. H.rnnah Sal1brenner.
C•.1r.1 Pr.Ht, A-,hley Fwc.:n'>, (.uric I .et.:, c·a..,..,andr.1 Jord,111 (2nd row) Dybn Riley, M.1rg.1rett Rti<,..,ell, H,11111.1h
\\ .un.•n, Ci;.·'>t.1! St.1ker, Britt.my Lumley. Murphy Thom,1\, Kri<itin Fuqu.1 (back) Ch.1d johmon, \\.illi.rn1 H:trold, jl''i'iic.1 Auhuchon, K.1ylyn Gerth, Llllrcn S.ilcski, Kd'>t.:Y Bjonl'.. on. M.1tt !''<ow,1k, RyJ.n Stich.

SYMPHONIC PERCUSSION & BRASS: (front) ( .imeron Behl. R1deJ11 D.m. Mich.1cl.1 C"'elli. lJm Pr
Ro ... s M.1rk, Ju-;tin BrO\\n, Jn-;ic1 OcScik (back)MJtthew M,1hone~·. Mich.1d B.1rtoli, Ad.1m Jeep, \[n,m
M.ui;111yi, 0Jnid Mcinh,m,_h, 1\.'ick Kr.1cutl'r, Andrew Reidcnb,tch, Jordan Gerth.

SYMPHONIC BASS, CELLOS & VIOLAS: (front) Timothy Ipsen, C.mandr.1 Skokut, An1u
loui'>c Svibt.>n, Julie Crawford, AlicL' Grimmer, D.rn.1 Staaden (back) ':!um mer Cri..,well. JO'>l'ph
Toluhky, M.1ri..,..,a G.1l\o, Jennifer H.hc.:lw,rnder, Cherilyn Moltt.·r, Jo<icph Milhaps.

SYMPHONIC FIRST VIOLINS: (front) Andrea\\ .1~ncr, 1.mily \\htlock, D.i111dlc Gennaccaro, Lknc._· l.cidlein, l·Jiz.1beth M.:nht'\\"\ (back) Aarcm r\clson. Jennifer
Mohr, Kathleen '\ottinglum, Rebecca McQuillcn, Amy Beth Shuhi-;, Ryan Thorn.

~test drive

~SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA

SYMPHONIC WOODWINDS: (front) S.ir.1 Strau", M.1Hl.i Goll. T.ir.1 \I
g.111, Am.mda Robert'>, J1..'.111n.1 McM.1hon (back) D.rnid Mcinh.udt. J-"milv R
K.uic McM.1hon. Tim Dorr, Gina Romano, A<bm jeep.

usicMasters
School day rehearsals lead 180 musicians to concert and solo performance

Tl'nse in anticipation March 19, mu~icians tune strings to the A of senior
Concertmaster Ryan Thorn prior to
performance. With Dr. Gary Robinwn, guest conductor for the 43rd annual Orchestra Festival, 180 Concert
and Symphonic performers joined all
KUSD strings to celebrate the Fest.
"My friends and l disliked our guest
conductor; he seemed arrogant, probably from working with higher level
orchestras. He used a highly irritating
vocabulary, with the repetitive use of
'maestro' and 'musicians,"' said junior
\'iolinist Emily Whitlock.
With the cro\vd at Orchestra Fe-;tival
seeking entertainment, orchestras performed a French Christmas carol "Farandole," "March to the Scaffold," and
"Lord of the Rings."
"'March to the Scaffold' was my favorite piece. I liked the contrast of melody
and counter-melody. In the story the
character is sentenced to death for killing his beloved in an opium-induced

dream," said junior bassist Tim Ipsen.
Davs before Orchestra Festival, musician~ performed -;olos and small group
pieces for discriminating car-; at Solo
and Ensemble on March 5.
"I played Bach's 'Patita o. 3.' It was
extremely difficult and fast. I played it
because I heard it eight years ago and fell
in love with it, so I promised myself I
would play it for Solo and Ensemble,"
said senior violinist Aaron Nelson.
To challenge the symphonic orchestra,
Dr. Robert \\'ells arranged a recording
of Carl Nielsen's "Aladdin-Seven Pieces, Movement VII" and hirl Jae Atwel's
"Drifcn" for the Midwest Clinic.
"It was an exciting experience, really.
I mean, hmv often docs a high school
strings group get to record for a big
orchestra like that?
ot often! We're
lucky we have Dr. Wells; he put forth
a lot of effort to make us sound good,"
said senior violinist Jen Mohr.
For performance, orchestra students
pressed to perfect tone and technique.

a bassist
' ' Music is like
riding a bike. I
CONCERT SECO D VIOLINS: (front) D.rn.1 S.1l.1rn. j.1'1een S111gh. An.1 Rui1. M.iri.1 Bedoll.1, '>teph.rn1e I.uk.1w,k1, Je111u S.1li,hun,
' '."\ . II ( L·r..tntL''· :\k·x M.tr.llln (2nd rQ'W) Ali Bt.:L'nl'.. tcrboL'r, ( ·il'rr.1 :'\cJ.;on, O.midl1..· '.'\chl'i, Shccru ~din. Rcbecc.1 l·rl'i~rg. Ali Cno('k.Elu1ht·th StonL' ..\m.md.1 Krt'll'IL'r, Tim 11.h'ill'r (back) I .1m· \\"hiukcr, Aimlc\ \.kM,l'itt'r. K.1~·!.1 ( .m.:~, Angdi.1 \\ .uk Frin (.)J.,hcf.,k1,
un1ll'y \\.} ni.1. Kimberl~· Gugt·n, Stefanie Dubk. <.hri'itinL' Hl'nllt', Scott Bill.

was a bit wobbly
at first, but I got
better over time.
After living in
Bolivia for a year
as an exchange
student, I went

right back to the
wobbly stage. ' '
CONCERT FfRST VIOUNS: (front) S.1r.1 l·nl'it, l\.rnlyn ZolpL'r, Rl'hL·rc1 C.11111, Anund.1 Diehl. An.1 Ruiz, S.1111.unh.1 St.mcno. AnnL·tt1..'
·J~lil' Rllgt·r.,, S.1r.1 Ault, Mdind.1 Drq~t:r (2nd row) I k.nher I upo. Bri.111.1 T.1lht:n, Di.uu Pottcr, Sh.11111011 Mt:Bridt·, ( :mlr ( ',1ndl'e,
I hom.1.,, Hritnl'Y I Llrtnell, Kir.,tcn Bjonhon, J.1dy11 Jt•mt•n (back) Chri'itlllt' lktz. Mel.mil' Jnhn .. on. S.u11.111tlu /1111.m\·, K.nd~·n
An<lre.1 (J.11\0, J:1ke /.1lok.1r, Kunbl'fl)' \\ .ltnn~.

test drive

/11.

CONCERT ORCHESTRA~

SWEET

""'J

Underclass women sing
brightly to reach high
standards and crowds

ru \YOmen filed into squeaky
m it rium ~c ts, an:-..iousl) ,rn ,1 iting ,1
chance to stand and \\ oo p.lrents. Singing songs of praise in ''inter and contemporary in spring, 69 \\'omen's hair
and 1 0 Treble Choir members joined
in unison for "The Trolley ong."
"We enjoyed the song bec,1use it \\as
upbeat. To get a foci of a cheer) mood,
Mrs. ml orn hO\Yed us a pan of 'Meet
m 'in . Louis,' " ·here the girl sings the
song," said sophomore \\'omen's hair
singer Kylie Breiling.
\\'omen's Choir dealt'' ith a substitute
director and student te,Khcr during Oirector Polly Amborn's maternit)' lea\e.
"The practices for the "·inter concert
'"ere not fun because Mr'i. Ca\\ le; ,111d
Mr. lark had higher expectatiom for
rehearsals, but it was necessar; and beneficial for the concert," s,1id sophomore
Women's Choir singer Katie Evans.

l

Beginning a long d,1)· at 8:-1-5 a.m. on
S,nurday Feb. 19, the underclass chor,11
\\Omen rehearsed for the annu,11 Chor,11
Fcsti\al in the K SD Fieldhouse.
"Trying to adjust to another conductor,
I didn't think \\'e had enough time in the
two-hour morning pr,1c ticc "ith Professor T,1ylor; sol found her conducting to
be confusing," said rnphomore Women's Choir singer Sarah Mastronadi.
With joint choir fund-raising efforts,
the Treble Choir \YOmen showed off
new bbck uniforms for seasonal performances, storing the meullic 60s sequin
belts in a dark chod storage closet.
"Our uniforms were \\'a) better because
\\'e didn't ha\·e the ugly silver belt. Mine
was really big, so I had to roll my skin
like 50 times before it fit me," s,1id freshman Treble hair -;inger Amy Kluver.
himing in harmonics, women singers
worked to heighten choral skills.

winter warmup
OVERCOMING CHILLY NERVES

.LJ During the
"The practice\ were
hard becau'>e no
one would '>lOp
ulking and being
rude to our ,ub'>titute teacher."

concert, l w.1s
little nerYOUS
.1hout the four
songs Wl' ..,,1ng,
e'>peci.1lh re.Khing
the higher notL''>
as 1 ..,oprano.
•l

.

,,

'tJ.·.

·: 4

.... .- - ..•

"I"""' ..,o nen·ous .
Afternart!..,] felt
relien~d bec.rnse
\\·e \,rng \0 \\TJJ ...
and th.n l didn't
trip on the \tage."

WOME 'S CHOIR: front ~unn.1 Stark, Jt.:nnifc.:r s~hult1. Angdic.1 (Jut:rrcro, Annil· Moon.:, Kdt:y M:i~cc, l.i.rnnc ()'~e.11, S.1brin1 Swih, C:dl·\tl' Mordini, Kn.,un \\ .1ligora, C111u ( 'hn\tl·nhu~, ( onrnt: Yee. K.Hil· Bori-., (1111\lk· Re
2nd row) Brit mi ( hrk, Brenn.1 Rt:vi .. , Amand:i. Brun-., Kl·ndr:t rhom1'>, Amy ( ·ar .. wdl, S:ir.1h M.1\tron.trdi, V.:me-....1 lki.:kl·r. l\dw) Mi.:CuJlough, Gi.m1u Vcntur.1, K.nie I I ill, :\-11.·.1~.m H.1uti.:h, ·r.1) lor D.wi ... Slynthi.1 \\ l·-.t, Britt Ill} J.1,per
row Kul·n Rt:l'\l''" Tiff.my Kin~. Korcn.1 Si.:hot:ttlcr, lkth.rnit: Khu-.ch, Ali Broc.:rm.111, Kri .. ti L1urcn1i, K.uc Bronm.m, Mcg.rn Stt:inmct1, Chri\tim.· \\ .ic\go'>, C.1\'>ll' Jordan, Kvlic.· Breiling, J.1mil· 11.tmill, P.1ige L1B.1rw.'. Rhond.1 P
'\.11.:ok· Ali.1, Adri.m.1 C.1,cio Iback Am.md.1 Lunt, 'faylor john,on, I ind-.c.:y Kmiec, G.1hridlc R..111J.11l. Mir.1mh (.chub, i"milv Lumley, M.ui-. ...1 Modo~" R.1d1d lfrnke-., Jill \\'robd, Chcnt'l''>.l Brown, K.1itl)n Brudny, Ikitt.1n' Dui.lk. \!
\\'heeler, K.1til· h':tn<-,, Rehei.:i.:.1 V1.·rgen1,J1.·ric1 M.111lrc.·d, Md.rnic.: l'yrt:.

D& test drive

~ WOMEN'S CHOIR

~ LuuJ Large Group

Reading Routine

\\ ith lip., .,h,1pnl to ,mirnLue
word,, sophomore \\omen's
Choir '>inger' M.1rkie Hylin.,ki, Lwr,1 McDonald, (,in'ilc Ruibne .rnd f\..n iL Boris
.,triYe fo~ cle.1r pronunci.1tion at April 19 l.1rge Group
Conte'>t hmted h~ '[ n:mper.
After harmonizing to "On
Ju.,tice, Truth and Peace,"
the~· recei\'ed the highe.,t
.,core from three judge., who
li.,tem:d in Room 120.

Sight-re,1ding .,heet mmic
for "Bright i., the '>tar of
Bethlehem," fre.,hmen '>inger., Kristen \\ells,
atalic
J u.Hez and StaCL'\ Mill '>plit
,\ttlntion between watching
Director John C hoi .rnd the
mu,ic .1s he conducts the
Tn:ble Choir. Due to time
con.,tr.iint'> in the new fornut, Treble did not perform
.i ,olo piece at the 'honer
two-hour Chor.1l l·e,ti, .11.

~ Sprin time Warm-up
'Oooing' .rnd '.\hhing' for
\\·arm-ups in cl.i", sophomore \\omen\ Choir 'ingers P.1ige l.1B.irge and f\..1leigh hilmer lolkl\\ Direcwr
Polh Amborn\ lead "hile
peric>rming 'oc.1! exercises.
\ft er wdcoming Amborn
b.1ck from m.iternin lca,·e.
\\omen\ Choir b~g.111 to
lc.1rn the note' from "Lift
rhine hes" .111d '"lhl·rl "
S\\ l'l't Music f kn:" for Spring
( OIKl'rt on .\11.11 25.

REBLE CHOIR: front ,(1in.\ .\hrtindli, \'.111n,,1 Torrl''>, J.1 .. 1111nl' \\'oo<ll'n. Ai,Jinn \'q~.i. C1ri,,.1 J.1,,0, S.1r.1h h-frGink·y. Chri1,tinL· Johm.on, \mlwr h:rr.lton. :\,hlt·y l 1..·htT, T.1dc.:r l·ulnll'r 2nd rowJ Ro' ilind 1 "·\111.:hl':t, K.nhcr Ill' Thonu ...
H.mnell, Kvb f>.1n:l,ki. ( ·.nhl· I LlhL'I. Jenni \'ill.iloho ... A. . hkT Morri .. ,l'v, R.11.:hd \\'oodi.:n, Courtn1..·,· Buth. M.tri.1111 D.wi .... Brl'.urn.1 B.t la. l.ind'>L'Y Rn·d. StL'ph.miL" ( .\rtL . St.ti.:L·~· .\1ill (Jrd row) ( .1ri"1 \1.Kk. <-hn,n· l L'.t('h, Kell~·
FJj,, lh1.:th Stonl'. '\,:in>IL· Murphy, :\klind.1 M.nhi.1,, K.nd~·n I ..HI/On, J.1n1udint· Fkrron~. l\.diL' R.nliH .. \mher C:oopl'r. jL"..-.ic.:.1 \\ \·nn, Kvb1e HL"nthorn, Moni~.:.1 Gk-.1,011. Gin11.1 JonL''>, .\,hll'\ \\ olkr. \hurL'L'll \1.h.:( rl'.td~. K.1\ b
z. :hhk·~ Pr.Ht 4th row/ K.itlL' Ml','>L'ngn. Rol...'L'O P.1llin •.knifcr .-\ndn:w,, R H.:hd RiL"k. Torw.1 Dl'/0111.1, f\d,L·,· B.1rnL'tt, L.il~· TrL·io •• \mh~T Drigm. I ind'L'~ "il'ht·tii.:, .\llil' "ip.1.n. S.1rit.t Ch.11.:011, K.1r.i (,rifJith. \\'hitllL'\ ( llok,on. Kn,!L'll
,J.Kkil' .'.\l·ununn, Britl.rny I .t'.thll'. Anw l\lll\n, '.n.1lit• Ju.1ro {back)! j,, Sunk·~. l\.1i1~ M.tnin. l\ri'it~· 11.mndl. P.1igL' Smiih, \'.mt'"·' S.l\ ii.:. D.midll' T.tgli.1pil'. J.1m1L' ( 'ovdli .. \ngd Pri1..'t', l\ri'u I I.uni hon. i'L"rr.1 Rll!hnulll'f, "itmmdu
:tich, :\m.md.1 J·u..,t·n, "ih.rnn.1 l\r.lU'>l', lhnidll' Kruq~n. LHirL·n 11.rn-.on, I 1Ti . . h.1 Ford, Angdi.1 \\ .ttk l.1urt·n \\'hitnt·~·· l\d-.it• l rndrL'L". AJl\',Oll \1.1"1t'. Molh l·lood, "i1hrin.1 hirlorn.

TH EMS
Singers overcome obstacles to stand
out in new and familiar surroundings
Com ·tin, on Ma; 7 in ,1 setting different th,111 rehe,ir ,ll, 56 Chorale members
'' ith seniors from Bradford and Tremper
s.mg through echoing acoustics to ,1 gold
r,uing in the Ri,ersidc Church, placing
third among golden schools at the C\Y
York Cit; Heritage Fcsti,al.
"I had been to e\\ York d01ens of
times, so 1 didn't think it '' ould be c:-.ci ino. But,\! hen \Ye sang in St. John's
Di' inc Cathedral, I got goose bumps
because everything was so euphoric,"
said hor,1lc senior Pam Touhe:.
I·or the \\'inter Concert on Dec. 21, the
singers h,H.1 to secretly lc,rn1 a song \\Titten b:· Greg Berg for his sister-in-la\Y,
Mrs. Polly Amborn, and her newborn.
"\\'e sang 'Thank :ou for this B.1b:' instead of' ilent 1 -ight' to surprise Mrs.
Amborn. It mO\T<l her to tears and was
so beautiful; even other moms \Yere crying," said Concert senior Megan Zorc.
During a shorter Choral Festival on

I

Feb. 19, singers returning to the annual
cit) -wide celebration of chorus set good
e'\amples for the younger musicians.
"After our lt,1lian piece 'Glori,1 Patri,'
I " ·as full of joy knowing th.it neryone
sang their hearts out for this song," s,1id
Chorale junior Bria111u Pienkowski.
\\'hile the uppercbss singers shopped
'till they dropped in The Big Apple,
Concert members split into sectionals
to practice for their concert on May 25.
"I was anxious for the sprin g concert
to sing 'Ride the Chariot,' "hich \Ye
had messed up at Large Group ontest. However, we made up for our e,ulier embarrassment by hitting the hard
note perfectly in the end," said oncen
Choir junior Sarah Gleason.
Despite h,wing Director Amborn absent for a three-month maternity lea\·e,
the horale and Concert singers performed under the pressure of novel surroundings and new directors.

~ Combined 1n Chorus
To lead younger '>inger\ in
music, juniors Andra s,Iejm.111i, Lrnren Poyner, M.inth Lesnie\\ski ;nd senior
'vkg.111 Zorc sh.ipc \ 'O \\ els
.n ( hor.11 hstinl on l·eb.
19. ln tune \\ith \\omen\
Choir, Concert Choir harmonized on .1 Hebre\\ solo
piece "On justice, Truth .ind
Pe.Ke." ( hoir'> combined in
song to shorten the· .111nu.1l
festi,,11 l)\ .111 hour.

1n1IL· 1-t·ihh.rn, Mu:h1..·lk ''KOllll.'rt, ( t111rtlll'l' Suckhuu ... e, Julie Mt1or1..· .."1q. 111 Z11r1.., ML'rl')S.l Mtido~. Ri ... h u S1..·mkt1, \1Jlof') Dum\.1ld, Kdh \fo
"\idll·llL· Bru111wr 2nd row ) D.l\id Bro\\ Tl, /.u:h Ros1.., .Julil' ( lrp1..·ntLT, J.1111iL· I 1..·or1.trd, ( hri ... tin.1 Corr.ulini, :'\in1le ;,,jl·kl'y, S.1m.111du lkTkL·r, I lllfL'll PL'lL'r"on. M.md)· 1.nnit·\\..,ki, Mdi .......1 I fq..:L'\\,1ld, Anund.1) .mkur.1, i\nm1..• l I
\m.md.1 ( r.l\\ ford, D111.1 :\nd,·r ... on, Jodi lkm:tt1, Hn:u I .dx·r, ( oth Brundlt~ (3rd row ) Midud I kllqui ... t. 'itq1h111i1..· Pi ... wr.1, A ... hln I k..,...L'fon, ( ,,..,; Butt..,, Mq.~.m Pi ... tor.1, J1..·11 ( "hri. . 11111..,1..·n. I loll) B.1rtholrn11e\\, 'i.1r.1 '\tolkr.thn.
'\ama, .Mcg.m \\ 11so11, "iu.1h ( .!e.1son, Kun Kn:iL·r. Angc.·l.t \1id1, Jm S1..hmidkon1, Ah ... on \1.111tht.:1, M1r:111d.1 /1~ner, ( -.1rol) n UmlrL·..,-;, Anthon~ Dc-/1..·e back ) .\1id11el ('h•tSL', l nc P.11lin. }\\le I ind. ( 1m<·ron 1 'Ill'. ick \11\ C
Kv.iatko\\ ~k1 , /.J.ck \1cDcrmott,Jdl S.1hb.tr.jJcoh l v n.... Jord.m Stl'n..,gard, ·1 omlll\ Alb1, 1).\\1..' I Lrn,on, AdJm De: Bree, Tim I 1:1. ..... ll'r, Ruht:r Pril'tO, P.10! Kuhi.Jk, I-Jdi1..• Kolmo,,Jord.111 lhron.

CONCERT CHOIR: front Ro ....t (1r1.; 11\\<)oJ, l.1un.:n l 1<l)llL'r, Su.th D.1\11..1uk.

) f.vtest drive

V CONCERT CHOIR

~ Drunken Sailors' ~
After c1icour.1gLment h) Dr.
BeH·rh T.1\'lor, Choral J·e,t
condu~tor: .1\ the morning
practicc, scnior' Ryan Thorn
and ;\.ick ">imo \Oc.1li/l' .rn
into,ic.1ting mdod). 'i\\,l)ing hi:.1th mirror thc subji:ct \
st.1tc in thc combincd mi:n\
piccc, "\\hat )hould \\'i: do
\\ ith .1 Drunken ">.1ilor."

~ Graduation Vocalsts
Rehcarsing .~fon of!" M,mch.1 "Thi: lmpo"iblc Dri:.1m"

for thc Junc 5 gr.1du.1t1on
ccrcmom·, 'L·nior alto, 1'.1m
Touhc1, Anund.1 Zarli:ni
and A~bre) McK inl<:) 'ing
harm om . Chorale and 'cnior'> o.f other choir, abo
\,mg thc ".\Ima Mater" 111
the l\.U">D fiddhou'>e.

I am ...
influenced by •
music

' ' Since I was six years old,
singing has been a major part
of my life because I have so
many friends in choir with
me. I don't know what I

would do if I did not have
music in my life. ' '
-Chorale jr. Drew Roberts

HORA.LE: 1.front) l md-..1, Mdito, Rd)l'l..'Cl ( .lrtl'r, Jenn.1 Pil..'kfurdt, BL·1.:k' I u1...1 ... 1'.Hl \\ ilknv... Di.111.1 \\'oller, '."\11.:ok Bredin~. \.,hll·~ "i1,:h.111 1, I k.Hill'r .\1.lu. \uh~ Mi.:1'.ink·v. '."odll· Cl.tu".·n . ._,.tqlh.rnil· Bcrkl·r 2nd row1 Bri.mn.1 Pin1JL ,1,ir1 Chn,tl'll\L'll, Sh.tnd.1 C<:hub. Bc.:th Simp,on. M ii.:hdk· DohLTt). Ro1.:10 ML·1i.1. Aurdi.1 ,\.1o..,n •• \k\.l 1 lujik. ".uhv \\'.1 ligon, .\nn I !Jm iltnn. Jt·1rn\ " nlmlh, \.1r.1h Ki111k·r. ( ·011 ..1lllL:1..' \1ollt.·d.1. l md.,n Rullolo. P.un l'ouhc.:\ •
.\ndl'r.,c.:n Jrd roun I kuhc.:r Boht·l"k. 1-rnilv J uli.1111. \.,hit•\ 'I oh.1l'k' • .\1di t \tt'\\ .\rt, l li;.1h<.:th Hwtht·n. "i.rnunth.1 '-,,;hultt'. "itt:phanit· ll1kul.1. "ri .. 11 f\.1r.1.,u. \it.·;.: rn C11..·n llllt'o \m rnd t I iilll' .. hnd. \hln \11urL'r, \m.rnd.1 Z irlc:t11.
e l.1J1.:unt·..,..,t..-. .:\nunJ.1 John.,ton. J"lk· Dil'triL:h ~ back Amh· "imglT, hnl Altt..·rgott. \ml~ \\'di • \ll':\ 1\.01..·nnt.." :"..Kk \i1110. \kip M uhi.1.,, Drl'"- Robert ... R\.>.r. Thorn, \1..-.111 \k\1.t-.tl'r. Robt:rt \\ e.. t •. \hmnl KPhu:k. Cirl~ T.1it,J~)(_·
• \1m Hog.111..,on, I· rik I t\1oth1..'. ' J\kr \ttitd1d l, ~con ho..,t. AnJ~· L..1dou ...1.

test drive
CHORALE

GREAT
Groups erfiance craft:"'J
and spirits while others
maintain healthy habits

With '300 from I lorn' ourt, the Simply Ex T MPtional -lu hand-stamped
cand) bbds, gift ba&. , notebooks, greeting c, rd , uzzles and T-shirts to raise
mO lll') f r stampi ng supplies, bicycles
for Special 'd stud ents at toker Fleme tJry and as h larship fund. Enlisting the help of M . KJthy Baas's Busine:s Leader ·hip class, 15 D students
er ated the decorative items.
'I really enjo) ed working '\Vi th the kids.
They have an aur,1 to them that just
makes you feel really good. After being
with them for only an hour, my \vhole
night is better, and I can't be anything
but happy," said senior E:-..ST AMPtional
Club volunteer Ashley Mc une.
Unsatisfied with the ob\ iom name for
Bible Club, 20 members and five advisers elected to adapt the title with the influence of a church youth music group.
"Starting out as Bible lub, we \Yanted

a more cre,1ll\e name. Soul'd Out was
the group's name th,u ,1 member heard
at a Christian rock concert, so we used
that name," said freshman Bess Yontz.
To sla) fit, teens joined the ne\\ Walking lub advised by urse Gidget Ason\\ ha and sponsored b) Kenosh,1 Community Healthcare Initiative. Using a
pedometer, \\/alkers reached for a group
goal of virtually walking across Kenosha to Minne,1polis ,111d b,1ck. Members
reached the goal m,ln) times over.
"Each member recorded miles or steps
that they walked 'c,1ch day. This made
me aware of the exercise I did each day
and encour.1ged me to '' ,1lk more than
before," said freshman Christy Leach.
Faced \\'ith h,lrd \\ ork, n,1me ch,111ges
and e:-..ercise health emphas is, Simpl/
ExSTAMPtional, Soul'd Out and \X'alking club stepped up to group goals and
stamped do\\'n any obstacles.

"We heard speakers from area churchTo clean a recenrh u\ed
\tamp, Simply 1:.xSTAMPcional club member fre,hman Jonathon Khppa "ipes
ink on .1 B.1by \\'ipe to ,l\ oid
mixing color' M.1~ 16. Club
member' joined forces "ith
,·oluntecr\ and Ad'i"cr Deb
Hilker to produce stamped
loon-laden card,. To color
the up-north themed projects, 48 ink pads were u,cd .

es discuss how God guides us through
problems in school, from treating kids unfairly to controlling peer pressure.'

'Soul'd Out is a way for students who
have the same Christian beliefs to come
praise God and share their thoughts
with other members and pastors.'

~ Gaited Girls Grin
Strolling down the hallway
with arms linked, freshmen
\\'alking Club members
Amber I·erraton, President
K yJcne Henthorn :rnd memb~r Ashlin Philip .1dd \tep'
to their daih count. To rai>e
monn for. abused familie,
prote~ted by the Children\
Safe House program, officer'> Ferraton, Henthorn and
Philip collected 'i>94 through
pledge>. Henthorn led the
\\ alker' with 1JCJ mib to
beat staff walkers.

) ~test drive
WALKING CLUB

v>'

WALK.ING CLUB: _front,, l.c..-.1h Mm.:01.:, .\mhc:r h-rr.non,.\1.1c:\c..· .\11~uirc..·,Jon.1thon Kbppl,( ounn1.:y( .ook rlndrow ,\Jj,,, .\togrn
Dc:rm.c:, [j,,1 (J,t~li1rd1), :"\,rnq Rc ..c:ndc:t, ( tri,,.tjJ.''''· :\m.1nd.1 ~.tr~c:nt, K.t) b Milll'f (Jrd row) \d,i,cr (;idg1:t A\Oll\\h.1. Audn:} Kl
L.ucas,Ju.m AlmJ;r.111, M.1x Ai,ton, ·1·r.1\ 1-. Ridurd .... D.-mid \\.ic:oi.:ho" .. k.i, J>c:tt.·r L.1h.11111w'k), K.tiie Mc:v. c:nger, Krk·m· 1knthom back
!.On, K.wli Coni.:q)(:ion, Am.md.t Nb)·c:r-., l..um.:n Kugk·r, l·v:rn ( )J,~m. IAKli \'1g.uv.k\, A1l<.h ~hmu,,c..·n. lxi~h Kuglc:r, (,rc..·g Ttit, 1\1'

Walkers, believers, stampers

Tally Totals gather workers to hit goals
500 approximate dollars rai.>ed 1.9 m ion steps traveled by the
students 1n Wa 1ng club who
by ExST AMPtional club from
selling hand-stamped items
dollars 1n pennies and rnd.Jes
94 raised
by the Walking Club
far the Children s Safe t-b.ise

completed their group gaol

rk colors used by
48 different
" mply ExST AMPtO"OI club
members an their creations

~

Step ~y Step

~

Stumi

Pedometer clipped \ernrcly
to her belt, fre.,hm.in \\ alking membtr Katie Mc..-enger keep' tr.ick of her d.1il}
'>tcp\. l·ocu,ing on the group
goal of \\alking from Kcno,ha to Minne.1poli, an<l b.ick,
Me">enger with ,1 '>tride 2.3
feet alone \\alktd nearh 824
mile'> or 1,890,90."\ \tep.,:

Stamps

Rubber \t.lmp'> in hand, '>imply hSTAMPtio11.1I Club
he lper '>enior J.1cqucline hick .. on and fre.,hm.111 rrn:mhi:r l.1un:n Kugler decor.He
pot-'>hape<l b1nhda)· card.,
"ith '>a ran \\r,1p prc"ed into
n:<l ink. Another theme fc.1tured .1 'Get \\'ell Soon' c.1rd
,1dorned "ith blue morning
glorie'>, l.iyering ink to )!;" e
creations ntrn·ag.1m look...

X,)J'A.\t:PTJO AL

LUB: front

Mal'"-' .\1.lgum.: jnnuhon h.bpp.l. l·knn ( ,lknun 2nd row

l"n\l'.\ Ridurd ... juJn

-.k.i. \1.ix \i,tnn. l\·tt.·r 11~ mo\\ k' b.ic.k \mmd.i \h.-.. '· Laurc.:n K'1gler,j.1cq1.1dine fri1..kson,
. h.m l )!,on, \mlrl'\\ R.1,mu''L·n. l ,c.·igh 1'.ugiL·r. \ hll\ ~1..:< un1.:.
\\

1dll.)\\

SOUL'D OUT CLUB: !front lk") ontz. '>humon McBnd Rcrie
Hn.1nn t Pienko\\ -.k1, ( hri,wpher M.Jnm back I nd c.."\

J.1 111h

Rn·d. I- m: hnrung, ;\.mm (.ox, Kd'c.."\ Bjornson.

test d rive

EXSTAMPTIONAL CLUB/SOUL'D OUT CLUB

MEDIA

ORIES

Classes publish with up-date in technology
to record lives of students by students
Rt•co ding m.1jor C\' 'nts .rnd e\·ery d.1;
life in a Trojans' world, ye,lrbook, ne\\sp.1per an 1 TV broadc,1st presen ed the
memories of high school. Through film
md ~ rint medi.1s, teen publishers dcdicncd hundreds of hour<., to designing,
re porting, writing and editing \\'ith new
s frn·are ,111d tech hard" arc.
"Some ''eeks we worked fi, c or more
hour'>. At the Miller P,lrk g.1me, we '>l't
,111 the equipment up and then took e\ 1
erything dmn1, because \\·e thought \Ye
had to mo,·c. \\'e ended up putting e,._
erything b,lCk before the g.1mc," said junior TV editor C1si Butts.
'\Jot only did the Tempest staff adapt to
Adobe InDesign purcha ... cd by yearbook
for publishing, newsies succeeded in
Ifund-raising for p.1pe1:\ entire budget._ .
"l had to sell ads, ''h1ch crn be' cry dilficult, ,rnd I actu,11ly ended up creating
my 0\\11 import company, Evansqucst
Intern ,n ional. I even bought ads myself,"

ii" ng for .1 '' .ner b.11loon,
' or Liz M.11he'"' joim in
Kettle Moraine Pre.,., A.,.,ociarion's Summer \\"ork.,hop
ar U\\ -\\.hitewlter on Jul~
25. To br.1imtorm theme, 12
editor., gathered .lt Jacob~ 's.

u}lc,,' .rnd eight editor' cn:e de,igm .rnd idea' for rhe
year in Theme De,·elopment
Core. She ''on Be'>t Alremati\e De,ign Cop\ ''ith ,enior
F-in-C Lluren Cuttom1'en
for Be,t Theme De,igrn.:r.

s.1id senior reporter Andre\\ E,,rn ....
\X'riter'.., block and looming de.1dlines
tested the determination and resoh e of
gree n reporters ,md seasoned editors.
"I put ,1 new f.1cc on the paper like re\ ,1mp ing m,1st hc,1d and Llyout. \\'e \\ent
to a cleaner look with different tints," sa id
senior Tempest editor Serhij Duford .
\\'hile competing in the JEA SPA
\\ ' rite-Offs in Seattle, \\ 'ash., CIL1ssic
placed IS of 21 indi,idu,1ls ,rnd '04 book
after vie\\'ing sites of the Pacific orth\Yest like the Space eedle, Microsoft
and St,1rbucks in Pike Place Market.
"The m,lrket \\'<ls one of the most interesting places in Se,mle. From the fresh
flowers to flying fish, it \\,ls a blast! \\'e
went whenever ·we had spare time," said
senior F-in-C Jen Zolper.
Testing the trials of time, journalists
captured memories and digital!;· recorded history of current Trojan trends
in books, papers and on film.

Fditor-in-Chid, Mathe'''
\ on fir't pl.ice in J LA ) earhook Ll~·out De,ign: lmide
Page' in San Diego and second in Computer De,ign:
Headlirn.:' in Se,1ttle. She w,1,
one of three F-in-C,.

"Like Kl:-Ml'A. ''hen ,,,1iting
at 1utiona!, for our '0-l book
tO be ,mnou nced third .n the
Se,ut!e a\\·ard ceremony, tension ''a' era;\. \\ ' e b~mded
fini,hing th.11 hook, hut .11.,o
sluring ~·earhook part ie, like
Secret Sant.1. \\'e all connect
to nuke high school's clme'>t
bond,," said M.nhe\\s.

~

YEARBOOK.: front, Ad\ 1.. i:r S.1ndy J.ii:ohy. MichcllL' Korndcr, RcnL"c Thr.t<.hcr. Chri-.tin.1 (,,1rL l, T ni Sull
Ul, A,hlcy Bli,t•, \'h:g.m Godin, Dana Dcm..,kc 1lnd roun Rebccc1 l·rL·ib\:'q~. M.1,.; ., ( 11\0. S. m nth.1 Bc.·c.:k r. l.aurL"n (,uttorm,l..'n, "'1r.1h .\ facDoruld. Tom\\ u<l. 8n·cc..· Ulmcr.
S.inu11th.1 /.m1111) (J,-d row} l i/ M.nhc.'\""· A.1ron Kr.1u.,c. Std.mic.· Dubk, A111 . . !t·y ~1c\1.ntt:r.
.\k~m Mcrril. 1 md..,l'Y Ruffolo back) J(:nnifcr ZolpL·r, Joe.· Antolik. St-•.m \1i.:\1.htcr. Kun {jo..,.
sdin. Brim .\1i":h,

~test d rive
Y

YEARBOOK

'i1:ok Kormh:r.

Television Events

\\hile using ne\\ equipment
for Tremper Tckvi,ion, junior Jmh Kin g film' .1 b,1'ketb.1!1 g.1111e for C:abk Ch,111nel
20 ,je,,ing. Ne'' equ ipment
cost ne.1r!) $5,000. hlming
music concnt,, KUSD music ft:., ti\ <11.,, SfXlrt'>, prom ,rnd
gradu.ltion, Tremper Teb is ion tl'\ted talent'> b~ alk)\\ing the student bod) to YiL'\\
.1 different e\'L'llt e\Tryd.1~ on
commons tele' ision.

~ Victorious Veterans
Q,crwhclmed \\ith \\inning
third in U5., senior'> 1·.ditor
Mariss.1 Gallo and L-in-C Li/
M.uhe"' hug Ach i'>cr Sand)
Jacob) at Nation.11 '>chola'>tic Press As'>ociation Journali>m l·.ducation A'>>Ociation aw.1rd> in '>cattle.

~ Upgrading Feal ures
Focu>ed, '>Cnior Craig Zurcher and junior Karin Bcrgqui'>t
>lice through error., a'> the)'
edit the Tempest. Both C/<1ss1c and Tempest learned a ne\\
program, Adobe lnDe-.ign.

~ Filming Fieid Trp
To >pend a fun-filled <la) at
nearl)I Miller Park, senior Alex
Kruse and junior Kanura Hall
scn·ed in the \tadium editing
room" hile filming a Varsity
baseb.111 game on April 26.

"Bc,1ting J.P. [Studdard] in a lefthandcd arm \\ restling contest ''as
a\Ye'iornc, and aften' ,1rd-; Ms . Steinbrink told us to break it up."

Testing Tempest's
~~~~~~~~~~

~ Po1nred Pool Shot

favor' e

Setting up a next shot, junior
Kurt Go.ssclin pla,., at Ad'iser S.rnd) Jacoby\ house
for a group bonding night.
Staff enjO\·ed barbecue "'hile
\\'atching ,{Presidential debate
and Ji.,tening to senior Katc1) n Serpe play the piano.

"I wrote :i comic with
ick Orth
about our physics class, but" e didn't
get permission. \\'e just hoped Mr.
Tuttle wouldn't get m:id at us."

ories

_,r. Stc\'l' Pulera

TELEVISION CLUB: C:.1.,1 Butt.,, ·rim .Murr.n-, ~\mln:w Jtck,on.
P.rnl Kuhuk, Ruv•, Sncdiker. Rdx-1..·i.:1 Lucl'...

T'EMPFST: front I :\urdiJ MO'il'r, Jodi Bcnett1, Amy Bbck, K.nc: \\"illcnh. K.1rin Acrgqrn,t. Cl.urc Brn.11.:k. Am.md.1 Cr.1wtord (2nd row)
rt .h.m.,, Tr.lCy Lu'>t..'11, Andrea D.1omt. C.1rolyn Umfn·"· K,,.,hfi.1 M.l\ud, Bl·n P.1110.,i.111.Jt..·nnikr Duk.l\, Kdly \kOon.1ld (Jrdrow)
1e1 Coopt..•r, Jenny Ml'n.:urio, Sten.' Pull'n, ( .l'>l'~· Clrnl'y. Anl\ Rit.:ci.trdi. Chri.,cophc.>r RC'>lH.ll•k. K.nit..• b·,\m. l·rin Sd10mchcck, Rv.\n
trugh1 (back) Ryl.md Herrick. J.P. Studd.trd. Joel Lt Igel'. l.og.ln l·i".:hl'r, 1.cnnv S.mdvick. Sl'rhij Duford. Jo.,h Griffrv, '\Jit·k. Orth.
.

test driv~{l

/'

.1

TEMPEST/TELEVISIO,. ~

Real it

ec

Service clubs step out
of spotlight to oid
commmity families

\Vhet 'r cr,111rn1111g , m of food into
bins o r rummaging thr ugh ,1 not-soP le,1s nt Prairie for t r.1 ·h, Octagon and
Key Clu b\ rosters v lunteered hours
by pL111 ning and executing
co rn unity- rnind ·J events .
"Th e Ki\Ya ni men \cvere grateful when
e donated o ver 50 boxes of food for
the homeless. 1t felt gre,lt \\"hen we exce ded our expected number," aid junior Key Club 1ember Megan Arendt.
I n competition for the overall good of
the community, Octagon Club sponsored an annual toiletrv drive from m·.
' l 6 th rough Dec. 3 which raised 0\ er 20
boxes of household items for Women
,111d Children's Horizons. They also
ventured to Brookside nursing home
for weekly Monday bingo at 6:30 p.m.
"Playing bingo at the nursing home
was so much fun! Seeing the elderly
smile, laugh and enjoy our company
made me realize that what we do real lv

docs matter," said senior Octagon 111e111bcr Renee Thrasher.
\\' hilc Key Club and Octagon Club ventured out into the community, Sub Deb
Club members cut costs to lo\ver the
ticket price to 15 for the Jan. 28 "Midnight Masquerade" and to raise funds
for the two Sub Deb scholarships.
"To cut our expenses, we used decorations like beads from previous dances. We
bought favors at cheap prices and ended
up saving hundreds of dollars," said junior ub Deb member ikki Lcibhan.
In add ition to reusing decoratiom, Sub
Deb accepted food and water don,llions
from their O\\·n me111bcrs and companies
for the dance. They ,1warded seniors
Gina Romano and Aurelia Moser matching 1000 college scholarships.
Striving to help the school and community, members of Sub Deb, Kc) Club
and Octagon Club executed events that
made a positive difference in local life.

saving to spend
AND THEN SOME

L'.J "\\ e reused old
"The Ki,Hnis
men sponsored
four in Key Club
so we could go to
,1 com·enuon 111
Green Ba~ . "

decorations to
gi,·e bigger senior
scholar.,hips, but
'iub Deb d.rnce
turned out gre.lt
with our m,v,ks."

ir Megan f.stora

"Octagon dues
.
.
.
g1\'e senior c1t11ens
25 cents or$ I for
bingo" inners
.1t the Brook side
"\Jursing I lome."

~ Communi y Coffee
Pouring from a carafe, junior Adam Ch.1se fills mugs
"ith hot black coffee .n the
'ihalom Center on April 25.
\\ orking the dinner shift, six
Kc1 Club members screed
sp;gheni, fruit, soup, pudding, fruit punch and water
to near!~ I 00 hungry men,
women .111d children from
4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
SUB DEB CLUB: l.frontl I knhl'r Bdbin.:, ( hri,tin,\ I mnonl'. l rnn.:n P1..·tl'r'\Oll, jad)n jl'll\c:n. \urdi.1 \1o
l kndrix. Ry,mn \\ ohl~l."muth, .'\ .. hk·) B\i\1,:, Md1v...1 (i.trl1.1 2ndrow J &·1.:h· Lu1.-.·h . .\mlrL'.1 D.HHl\l, (Jin.1 Rom
It·~ I kv. dort. Bri.11u T.1lbcn, A111u Kirchner. Kim f\rL·in, .'\m~ \1. Jc.:r. S.1m.mtllJ Bt·l·ker iback Jnii:.1 M.mtn.:d.I

H.hch\.mder, ;\;ii:ok l.eibhm. Ail'X M.ui.111Y1.jn,ic1 Sp.irk ... \ild.rnu: ·1·1rn 1ng, M1.•g:,1n l'i,tor.1. S.1r.1h J\.in.di.:r

~test drive
V

SUB DEB CLUB

~

Sticky Volunteers

~ Beads for Boogie

Sticking tattoos omo children's forearms, sophomore
Katie b·ans volunteers at the
Octagon Club booth during
the U\V-Parkside r.xpo on
hb. 27. As kids romped
in the children's zone with
the rock \\'all and G-Scalcrs'
train set, adults ""1ndered
among booths filled with local businesse<. like Kenosha
ews, Chase Bank, StuntsR-Us and the YMCA .

To finish decorating the
Holidav Inn ballroom for
the Sub Deb dance, junior
Chri<>tina Ianonne places
the final beads on the centerpiece. The Jan. 28 "Midnight Ma'>querade," "'hich
was postponed a \\'eek due
tO blizzard sno\\'fall, forced
students tO reschedule hair
appointments, change dinner reservations and cancel
pre-planned limo rides .

"While we were
decorating our red
and blue truck for
the Homecoming
parade, Key Club
had a big shaving
cream fight. I think
I still have cream in
my ear, but I still
had so much fun
just goofing off.
W c all rode on our
parade truck. "

OCTAGON CLUB: (front) Jc"1c.t Thurber, lc,1 Gonz.1b. G.1·
bndb Hopf. K.1t1e L\',lll't, '\,t-.hn.'t'n K.1dn (back) Brad Holm.m.
Mcg.111 Gen.tml',jim Ceill'sh.

~EY C~UB: {front) T,1ylor Newton, Trici.1 \\'ilkin..,on. Kell~ \\.epking, Bri.rnn.1 Picnkow.,ki. Mic.hdle Korndt·r. Rdl~'L"c.t G.1ertnl'r, S.rnunth,1. H.1rtung.
~ltnl·~ t I.in, Maggie D.1y, \\"hitney Hen:h1.m (2nd row) j ord.m Robin..,on. Audrey Renk. Julit.' ( r.1wford. He.uher h.:kholm. Kdlv Aremlt. '.\icolc: Ko~Ju, Britt.111~· Dul.tk, Alli~on Suk. c>ri>:.r_ophc~ M_.lrrin, C.uhcrinc Br_own, Am,111d,1 Ri1..·hio (back) Ad~-i>:.~·r J.rn Gornun . ~.1uhc\\ J-:ckholm, Bri.rn '\J.1idio-.
nd~ A'>hkr, Ad.un Cha\l', I l·nnr "iand\'11..·k. Chn" P.1ppe, Arm.md Schomcht.•ck, Mi.:g.m Arnidt. Lnn SchonschLTk, I·.nc A'hkT.

test drive
KEY CLUB/OCTAGON CLUB

~ Banner Body Pins
To color button' tor blood
donor,, ,e·nior Ccrn,t.rnce
Molkd.1 outline·,\\ ith m.1rker' .rnd highlighte'r' in the
g1111 .It the· M.1rd1 10 Blood
DriH'. Co111g .Ktl\ e, Molled.1 "·orked i1~ both '>tepping
Sterne·, .rnd L:itino' in i\ction. "M: f.n oritc Ste•pping
Sterne' .Kti1it1 \\,l, ~'><Hurd.11
\\Ork,ho1)\ .1{ U\\ -Park,ide
"lll're "e le.m1ed lhout college optiom," ,,1id Mollcd.1.

~ Co dstone Chatter
Oi1 ing into .1 bo" I of Cold\ tone bubble gum ice cre.1m,
junior\ Chri,tin.1 Carci.1 .rnd
C1111hi.1 G.1rci.1 di,cu" the
n~\\ ide.1 for tutoring L11ino' in Act ion member,. To
r.1i'e the Hi,p.rnic (,!',\,Ad' i,er l'llen Kupfer encouraged member' "ho excelled
in ceruin \ubject' to tutor
other me•mber,. Both C.ll'ci.1, took pan in the tutoring
progr.1m, hdping in Math.

"In the Rube Goldberg contest, \\'e had
27 transformations, like, \\e lit a match
to burn strings to drop a 0.5 \\eight."
-sr. DAN ROSEN BURG

"Jenna Pickhardt and 1 built a bottle
rocket out of a two-liter to make it the
most ,1erodynamic."
-sr. JEN MOHR

7

~ L])est drive
STEPPING STONES/SCIENCE CLUB

STEPPING STO ES: (front) .\1cli"·'
<..m.:i.1, C1c..''"ii.:.1 ( olhc..-rt. ( hri,tin.1
C.m:i.1 (back) ( on,LllKl' \1ollL"d 1,
D.nina \\ illi.llll'•, ·1 rl\J\jone,.

S IEN E CLUB: (front) .\d\l,er < .ir.1 !'killer. \ndrc
\\'h1tnc..·\ I Lln, Bntln1 ( ru1, J1:111u Pil'klurdt (back) Chn
R.. uJc..·k. l·nn "ch1m.,rlll'1.:k, \rmrnd ~1.:h<111 .. l'hc..·c..k, \IJi.,011\
\1ohr.

urposeDriven
wo groups engage minority students with incentives and steps for success

ctting specific goals like writing at
least on e college admissions essav before February \lerailed delay, p~tting
Stepping Stones members on the college
track. Also targeting the 1-l percent of
the swdent body classified as minority,
Latinos in Action powered up members
with ac1demi c in centives.
"To rncourage us to do well in school,
M'i. Kupfer had a drawing for 10 after every parent-teacher conference. If
a member came \Yith his or her parents
'and picked up his report card, Ms. Ku pfer would put the mme in a hat for the
drawing," said sophomore Cruz Reyes.
Serving the community, Lninos in Action hosted a food drive during Thanksgivin g alon g with a pre-wrapped gift
distribution for young ch ildren during
Christmas, both at the Sp,rnish Center.
"Especially during the holidays, it \Yas
awesome to help out others. We helped
people who didn't lu vc enough money

to buy their own food or gifts during
a time when so many others do," said
sophomore L1tinos in Action Vice President Zulie Hernandez.
Three goals focused Stepping Stones
members on higher education, r,rnging
from visiting a college and career fair to
expressing personal ideas about how to
contribute to the community.
"for my community essay, J wrote
about how l feel racism has changed.
People don't judge each other based
on race as much as before. People of all
ethnic backgrounds arc free to \Ote and
marry interracially, and different cultures arc represented in government. I
think our country has become \Cry diverse," said freshman ancy Resendez.
With rC\\ards like a field trip to the Chicago Art In stitute for imprO\·ed grades
and attendance, Stepping Stones, along
with Luinos in Action, inspired minority students to stretch their limits.

~ Serenading Music

~ Scientific Dilemmas

\\'ith l upita's Mariachi band
sercnading her, freshnun l~1 tinos in Action member Ana
Rui; enjoys a song dcdic,ned
to her for her I Sth binhd,11
"ith fcll<rn Lninos in A~­
tion member, freshman Belen C,irces. To entertain the
studcnt body during lunch,
the foreign bngu,1ge department ill\ited the Mariachis
in celebration of I'or.:ign
Lrnguagc \\ eek.

Checking the temperature
of her mixed ,olution, 'cnior
Jcann,1 McMahon prepares to
pour chemicals into a beJkcr
tO find the 'pccific heat index of the nitric ,icids during
Org,rnic Chcmistr:. \\ 'ith
fi,e pulling double dm:, 0Chem led 10 competitors
to test their knowledge and
to experiment "ith Science
Club at Science Olympi,1d in
U\\ -Stout on April I.

Stepping Stones offered
exclusive opportunities.

LATINOS TN ACTION: (front) lkh:n (;,m.:1.•\, S.rn<lr.1 Ruiz. Chri .. 1in.1 G.m:i.1,
M Bc.:doll.1. A1H Kuiz (2nd row) Meridenise Lopez. Md.11111..· l·1~u1.·nu. Angl'lii.:.1
G
o, Kdw~· ( ·owi1.', M.1r.1 Domingt11..·z. !v1di\\,l C.m:i.1 (back) C.1!1.1 Ridll·~ \un Rmik, Andr1.·w Mont1.·,·o, ( trio-. G.1r.n-. C:o1hl.llKL Moll1..·tb. L1rlo\

"I'm involved in Sign Club and Interna-

"As a member of Student Government's

tional Club, so I know being in a smaller

Student Services' committee, I know that

group like Stepping Stones is better be-

being part of a whole group has its ben-

cause Ms. Akalin knows who you are

efits. I got to work with people I wouldn't

and you have more one-on-one contact

usually hang out with or meet. It gives you a

with her, like how she helped me write

different perspective on people and makes

a practice college application letter.'

being part of a club interesting and fun.

·Jo.

/'
l
_1
LATINOS IN ACTION
test drive1'.

~

Clubs tackle tasks to understand
better the pleasure of foreign culture
Hangin:-. arms out of a Roman tour
bu , Itali111
lub members beg,111 the
June trip to lt,1ly \\'here they \'isited
Pompei, rode a ferry to Sicilia and
rui 'd around the Sicilian Islands.
''B cau L' rh c total cost of the trip \\as
over · 2 00 per person, the club decided
to fundra ise by selling candy and organizing a spaghetti dinner at the Italian
American lub," said sophomore Italian lub member orcv Thomson.
Sponwred by International Club on
Valentine's Day, Dat,1 Match surYcyed
interests and traits of students, using
the information to find "perfect matches" \\ith other curious participants.
"\Ve organized Data Match for students interested in meeting ne\\ people.
It \\'as funny to sec the results because
the 'ideal best friend or supposed romantic interest' \\as often a stranger or
an enemy," said sophomore lnterna' tional lub member Melinda Dreger.
J

German Club members performed in
skits, competed in spelling bees and b,lltled in spe,1king contests while in Madison for the German Day celebr,uion.
"\\'e also \\'ent to the German Christmas
market in hicago where vendors sold
German foods such as potato p,111c,1kes
and \\'arm app le cider," said sophomore
German lub President Jill Wrobel.
Coordinating a lunch bake sale, enjo) ing trips to the J,1panesc Market in
hicago and tasting foreign foods from
authentic Jap,rnese restaurants added to
Japan Club's weekly meetings where
they discussed J apanese entertainment.
"During meetings \Ye usually cfocms
an im c, and I hook up my iPod up to
some speakers so \ye can listen to music that I downloaded," said junior Japan
Club member J oseph Milsaps.
foreign cultural trips and cuisine
broadened minds and opened mouths to
new experiences of different ethnicities.

"Browsing through s<1ris of the Regal in Devon with International
Club was different because I got to teach them to how to barter. Everything i~ priced up, so you ha\·e to bargain to get the better deal."
-jr. Kashfia Masud

~ Cookie Cash Stash
\\ orking at the j.1p,rn Club
b.1ke sale, member junior
Stephanie Pi-.tora organi1<:s
the treat'> that eager cu.'>tomer'> purcha.,ed in the back of
the cafeteria during all lunch
hour'>. Baked goods priceo,
ranged from 25 to 50 Cl'nts
on hb. 15-17. Club member<, imT.,ted the proceeds
from the sale to\\ ard the impro,Tment of club functiom
like the hicago field trip.

"Every month, Italian Club eats at an
Italian restaurant. The first time, we
went to my uncles restaurant in Racine,
La Gondola, and everyone loved it!"

'It was really cool to see the 'II Trovatone' opera with Italian club because I'm
taking Italian 202 so I could understand
a lot of what they were singing."

if/
fill

ITALIAN CLUB: (front) Jenmt: Flgohan, Kn . . tt·n !>t.mg:i...,

·JnC\
Rc;cnde,, Holly S1kor.1, Nicolle Kitt (back) Ahmed Kobcek, Jo.,cph S.:tlcrno. Adam K.1p.rnn.

GERMAN CLUB: (front) l\..wl.1 ll.tet'\\IO, C .1v.. 1l' ( uh1,:r. Mq~.rn \\'lwt:k. Ang1..·lik.1 Lrnl.,
(2nd row) Jill \\'roh1.:I. \\ illi.lm 11.lrol<l. Jn.,hu.1 '-,.ut·r, Ad.1m ">nlT, 1\.1..·n i..,,1hh.u, 1-"llt·n Dictm:h
(back) A<l.1m ( ·1mphdl. 1..·il RumKhik. ( 'hri\ 1\1....ning, Rolx-rt 1':c:b.on. (Jeorgc Hecker. Br1..·1H
Ocut chl'r. J.1kc: Hot.').

R
l V

/:-vtest drive
ITALIAN CLUB/GERMAN CLUB

~ Bar gain Bon-Bons

~ Road Tnp Review

To cut a deal for$ I, freshman
Jt,1lian Club member N.111c\
Resende/ offers freshma;,
I lannah S,11/.brenner Reese\
Peanut Butter Cups. Resendez sold $75 worth of Twiz/lers, M&M., .111d \\'elch\
Cr.1pe huit )n.1cks to raise
money for the June trip to
It.th. The club also \\ atched
"Ci~derc.dla" on Mirch I and
"II Trontone" in 1\Jo\'emher
at the Chic,1go oper.1.

Gazing at note\ takrn during
a club meeting, sophomore
lntenutional members Katie
Procarione and Pamela Regalado re' iew field trip di'>CU'>'iom held during Tuesd.1~· after-school meetings
in the libran-. lnternatio1ul
Club tr;n·eled to Chinatown
in Chicago and to Mitsu\\a,
a Japanese mall in Arlington
Heights," ith Japan and 'lign
l.111guage Clubs on May 22.

facts Foreign challenges and triumphs
C lub
__
offer chances t o e xcel and learn
366 dollars raised by Japcn club 4 7 8 9 miles traveled by Italian Club

5

dunrg their three-doy bake
sole held in the cafeteria

on their 12-doy trip to Italy ta
visit sites like the Colosseun

foreign exchorge members
from Denmark Ghana Germany. Japan and Mexico

1 0 5 ho.rs International, Japan and
"

Sign Lorguoge Clubs spent
shoppirg in the Windy City

JAPAN CLUB: (front) 'ih.mnon \.kbndc. Rv.um \\ 'ohlgcmuth, D.md RownOag. Jen Chn,1.m·wn. jl·rcm~· luk.nnki, Cht:ryl 0\"l'fh\· (back) :\-.hk·,· Hn\l'fon. I .llln.•n \\'hitnL'\·, '\;l·il Rum.u:hik, :\ndrL'\\ S1.:hulzc. :\m.1nd.1 S1lnk1. StL·ph.1niL' Pi .. wr.1.
k'iATIONALCUJB: {fcnt) ( .11n1Jm ..,.. ( Im''"" G."'i.i. lhfo· ln:." Mcmuth M<Kiugln, R,.,,,_..,· Ihr.1'h.T. D.u ..R1 l'bc1.MdinJ.1 Dtc~'lT, P.m1d.1 R..~h Mod1dk·xl'vm,
C\.,j, (lndrow) At1'i"T f\.1Ltli1 t.:U .>u, Uuiidk· Kru.~u. S.u:>h l-kndnx. l"un1 {><~"ki. '>icphuU<· Pie '"' K.u1"'1 lln<un"J"""' Fi<:H, K.utl)11 (I.1rnb. K.toc l'nx:uim.,
li,'1nutl, Ath<T Jtdit-C ht"· (Jni7VW) '>.unmtl\l Scrn,Ln,Jtdi< P.t,ttir, A''"'-' J lt..,....,Jm. 1\,,{: ld~tui. S.un l'rnik J\,,y 11..-kk Lrik td..i.,, llti.u1Culb, fa~Ui.1 Mt,u.l
' or.t (!uck)Jx1'11Jm"'"Jt~hm King,Mtim>:'lll\\mg. K1kMil" \\.tl1,y\\ ,-a, \\illm1 l l.tnikl K.mur.1 Jitll Bm1 \\ k.')~t:k:,Ctrb.C~ir.w, Lu Stuil..,·, A1'"" R<x1ngt..,,_

test

drive~

INTERNATIONAL CLUB/JAPAN CLUB~

connection
superSenior
"iupponed b) senior supcrhL·roes Craig Zurcher and
'\, ick Onh, senior]\ ick Simo
k.1ps .rnd flies like l c iped
crusader ,n Mr. Tremper.

spiritecf Urivals
In the spirit of Christmas, seniors Ulisses Buqucro and
',te\T Pulera touch do\\ n .lt
the December holid,n .1sscmbl) 111 a sleigh .1s \,rnta
.1nd his elf. ~ High on a Troj,111 horse, sophomore "icott
l rost sports spirit garb and
T-shield while riding across
Demon fla1m:' in the Homecoming J>ar.1de on the fourth
pl.iced Cb" of '07 float.

'38F

:it.

u

out

\\ ith mi' in h.rnd and jacket
cightnl "ith med.11', 'L'ior ( .ipuin i\,1ron '\idson
ntrn<luce., the hon soccn
1cun. The f [0111ccon1i11g pep
ilh m>1\ll dashed out hctorc the 11111ual spirit cheer.

"School spmt doe'i the '>tudent body

after the movie Troy. Freshman T-shirts

good" '>teered rowdy class activities from

sporting the Leo DiCaprio movie phrase,

the Tremper Olympiad to Mr. Tremper.

"Catch us if you can, we're the bait of

D aily conte<.,ts between classes and staff

'08," testified to the ups and downs of

in the Trem per Olympiad paid off in a

high school, while juniors' "Git R Done"

Penny War an d recaptured the spirit of

shirts displayed desire to ace the high

Athens' O lympics A ugust 2004. Tes ting

school tes t. T o pass th e ultimate test fo r

st udents' patience, the pre-Homecoming

"A N ight to Remember in Pa ris," the ju-

pep rally ran long for the class-competi -

nior class chose a dynamic DJ who elec-

tion spirit cheer, resulting in a Class of

trified dancers with "This is How We

'05 victory. At the Homecoming game,

Do" and "Get Low" on a jammed Park-

the Trojan man stood the test of time by

way Chateau dance floor. As students

appearing with a Tremper-fied, 10-foot

claimed class status in spirited school ac-

tall Trojan Horse donated by Tinseltown

tivities, they passed the identity test.

I

I

tesf lder
Poised defcmiq~Jy, junior
Robby Beshcl plays for the
football team at the girls
soccer Donkc1 Basketball
fund-raiser on. Feb. 29.

Chief Editors
Lauren Guttormsen
Liz Mathews
Jen Zolper
Editors

Reporters

Sarah Daszczuk
Marissa Gallo
Nicole Kornder
Lindsey Ruffolo
Samantha Zimany

Joe Antolik
Ashley Blise
Dana Demske
Stefanie Dulak
Rebecca Freiberg
Christina Garcia
Kurt Gosselin
Stefanie Haynes
Michelle Kornder
Aaron Krause

Photographers
Ainsley McMaster
Sean McMaster
Brian Mich
Andrea Ruane
Carl Rumachik
Katelyn Serpe
Kayla Sweeney
Bryce Ulmer
Tom Ward

Liz Antaramian
Andrea Ruane
Renee Thrasher

reet

mee

teacher among the Menominee breathes life into U.S. History
tepping just one year earlier
into Menominee Indian High
School as a white teacher for 98
percent
ative American ,md
two percent other minorities, U.S. History teacher L1Ura Zajicek then uught
geography and encountered life at the
Reservation that \YOuld fore,·er impact
her vieY\'S. She daily wrote a journal.
"I am going to bridge the gap bern·een
the students and myself by learning
their language. I tried to use some of the
words that I know in Menominee and
that seemed to attract their interest,"
wrote Zajicek about the public school.
To get past the constant struggle to
gain trust of her students, Zajicek found
communal connections the kev. A talk
'' ith a grandmother brought immediate

improved beha\'ior because shame upon
a student's family was the '\VOrst possible
punishment. The Menominee, a sovereign nation since 1973, prioritize culture
in developing youth. From home visits,
lacrosse games and Round House, Zajicek learned as much about tradition and
family in affecting student beha,ior as
the students did about geography.
"Tonight I went to a Round House
meeting. It was a great experience. I was
the only white person, but no one made
me feel unwelcome. \'\!inter months
have been traditionally a time of clothing and bead repair, storytelling and educating the younger children about their
culture. The story about a great flood
shows peace and harmony and the importance of sacrifice for the· better of the

Mr. Kenith Dopke, lntemn Pm1cip.d: Adsiser- e\\ Student Guides;
Counseling Center Direcror; Chrprn1.-Admin. Council; Crisis
Comm. Ms. Jody Bloyer, Asst. Prmop.d: Testin~ Coord . Mr. James
Ipsen, Asst. Prmnp.il: Crisis Comm., Summer School Distr. Comm.;
Summer School Principal; School Security, Sr. Hnrs. Cons·oc.uion.
Mr. Edward Kupka, Asst. Prinup.d: Adviser- Student Gos·., Teen
Court, Peer MediJtors. Disersit1· Cir., Tutor.; Admnstr. Council;
St.lff Des . Comm. Le.1der, Fr. Tr~ms. Comm. l.e.1der. Ms. Carolina
Aiello, Bus. Ed.: Bus. CO-OP. Bus. Procedures, Computer Appl..
Dc.s ktop Publ.. Kevbrdng, \\ eb P.1ge Design; Co-Adviser- FBl.A;
Admitl. Council. Mr. Peter Aiello, Spec. Ed.: Eng. 9; Adsiser- Jr. Class.
Ms. Roberta Akalin, Guidance: Adviser- U\\ - P.1rksidc, Stepping
Stones; Kenosh.1 hm . Conn .. Evening w Counselors Coord., Minority Prog., lmprov. Steer. Comm .. Youth Op. Prog. Mr. Thomas Amacher, Eng: Deb.ue, I ng. I0, Rese.irch Methods, Adviser- Christm.1Sse
f-easte; Asst. House Mngr. Mrs. Polly Amborn, Music: Chor.1le,
M.idrig.11 Singers, Men's Concert Choir, \\"omen's Choir, \\'omen's
Concert Choir. Mrs. Edith Ambrose, Sn.: Bio. Mrs. Debra Andrews,
Sr.1JJ: Library Sec. Mr. Kevin Aronin, Spec.Ed.: Sci.; oach- Soph.
rthl.. Girls' T r.Kk .
Ms. Gidget Asonwha, S1<lff: DP! Lie. School l\urse; Crisis Comm.,
District Health Comm., Medic hrst Responder Te.1m Coor., \\.alking
Club Coor. Ms. Kathy Baas, Bus. Ed.: Kybrdg. Bus. Lm, "lotet,1king. Sm.111 Bus. Ownership; Dept. Chrprsn.; Admnstr. ouncil. Mr.
Ronald Bailey, Spec. Ed.: Le,un. 'ltrat., Resource, A!S; Dept. Chrprsn,
Admin. Council. Attend . Comm. Mr. Rory Bautch, Tech Ed.: Tech,
Fd., Build. Tr:ides. Constr. Systems, Constr. Occup.; Adsiser- Skills
USA. Mr. Alan Beaulieu, Sp. Ed.: M.uh; Adviser- h. Mr. Robert
Belkola, St..iff: Security.

Ms. Joan Belmore, Staff: Koon-Hour Sps·sr. Mrs. Diane Bilak, St<i/J:
Attend . Caller. Ms. Diane Blackmon, Math: Computer Prog. I Reg ..
2 Reg., 3 Hnr., 4Hnr., Alg. I. Mr. Warren Blough, .Sn.: Astron ., Bio.
Reg, Bio. Hnr., f·orensic Sci .. Hunun Bio., lntgr. Sci., Bridges. Ms.
Debbie Bosman, Sp. Ed.: CDS. .DB Fd. Asst. Mrs. Erin Bosovich,
M,11h: Alg. IA, Geom., Math An.ilysis; Math Ven . Team; Sufi Des.
Comm., Build. Rep.

Mr. Charles Bradley, Soc. St.: U.S. Govt. Reg .• AP; Coach- Boys, Girls
Cross Country. Boys Tr.1ck. Ms. Christina Bradley, s·ci.: Bio., Jnq;r.
Sci. Ms. Lani Brockwell, Eng.: Am . Lit., Medi.i A11.1lysis, Dr.urn I.
Ms. Dorlise Brown, foe. s·t.: World Hist., Govt.; C:o.1ch- Fr .. J .V., V.
Cheerldng. Mr. Matt Brown, Su .. lntgr. Sci.; Adsiser- Soul\[ Out,
\\'eightroom; Coach- Fr. hbl. Ms. Linda Burch, Eng.: Eng. 10, Lit. 12
AP, Semantics Hnr., Medi.i Analysis; Adviser- Swing D.rncc.

lP• 4E •~
nP L E
identity test

rnomirn:c gcograph'
'tudcnt' "ork "ith
a multi-culutur,1! ,1ppro.Kh
to tc,tchcr Lwra Zajicek\
Can,1dian ho.ml g.rnte. The
Menominee offered pbns to
l\.eno.sh.1 for a $808 million
l'ntenainment complex and
casino at D,1inl111d Park.

group more so than the individu,11. Everyone is lcf t to find their own way and
discover their own gift, but the go,11 is to
find a way to better the tribe as a \\'hole.
It seems many high school students rebel
against their culture because of their
age. Most have been to Pow-wows, but
learning to dance, sing .md play drums is
,rn individual decision," wrote Zajicek.
With Kenosha so aware of casinos,
Zajicek explained that a casino offered
the financial solution to tribal poverty,
inadequate medical care and higher education where individuals might return
to help the entire Menominee. They encouraged her to use her voice which as
white might be heard for the Menominee as a stronger mess,1ge. In .S. History here her white voice is heard .

Mrs. MaryAnn Burkoth, Sp. Ed.: COS. Mr. Jerry Burmeister, Soc.
s·t.: U.S. Hist.; Co.1ch- D1sing, Bovs Swim. Ms. Velia Castillo, St.iff.
Ld. Asst .- Spec. Ld. Ms. Barb Chalgren, Si.if!. 'iecurm. Mrs. Althea
Chambers, E1111..: Ing. 9 I lnr .. Re.;.; lmprO\. Steer. Comm. \ds"erDisernt} \w.1rt·ness Council. Mrs. Julie Chase, I or. I.my. Sp.1111Sh 201, 202, JOI; Ads!'er- lntcrn.u. Club, Suh Deh, I'rer,-per '>pmt;
l'\orth C:entr.11 halu.nion Tc.1m.
Mr. John Choi, '4usic ( :hoir. Mrs. Judy Clark, St.1/f.· Ld. Asst.- Attend. Mr. Louis Covelli, MuHc \\'md Lnsemhle, 'nmph . \\'inds,
S1·mph. B.111d, Concert lhnd; Dept. Chrprsn, Distr. Assessment
Tniner; Director- Blue J.111 Lnscmble, lhnd of the Bbck\\.1tch; Admnstr. Council, D1Str. Music Dept., St.111d1rds Benchm.uk 'iteer.
( omm. Mrs. Helen Dahl, (,uul.mre: Adsiser- '.1tion.1I flnr. Soc1etv; CnslS Comm .. District Ocsdop. Guid.rnce Steer. ( .omm., Academic Affair' Comm., PSAT. Upw.ud Bound Prog. Ms. Grace Dary,
For. Lmg.: Sp.111ish IOI, 3~1, 'ip.rnish Contemp. Culture rnd Ci,iliz.;
Adviser- Student Gos . Dis. Aw.1reness; Bldg. Mrntor; St.1if De'.
Comm. Mrs. Jane DeCesaro, fo1/f.· O'iM Sec.; Adviser- 'ioul'd Out.

Ms. Natalia DeLaat, For. /,,mg.. hench IOI, 102. 201, Adviser- Intern.It. Club, 5oph. Cl.lSs. Mr. Greg Delahanty, foe. k: \\'orld Hist.
Reg, Hnr. Mr. Dave Dembowski, Soc. St.: Am. Socien, Geog., Sociolog), U.S. Go,.; ( .o.ich- v. Footb,11!, Fr. B.lScb.ill. Ms. Lori Deutscher,
s·t"ff Securi11. Mr. Stephen Dollar, Bridges: M.uh, u.S. Hist.
Ms. H eide Dryer, St.if]: 'iornl \\orker.

Mr. Rodger Dunn, Sp. Ed.: I.cl . Am., LO. Mr.

Ronald Duros, Fe<h. Ld.: Auto Collision, Pre
Auto, Tr.1nspon.1tion. Mrs. Janet Evans, St.ijf
M.1i11 Ofk. Sec., Bookkpr.

What

people not

know about you?
Mr. Joseph Fanning, Hus. Fd .. Mrkt.; Athlt<
Director. Dr. Larry Fell, St.if[: School Pwchol.;
( risis Comm. Mr. Paul Fennema, .foe St.:
\\'orld I fot., \\'oriel Issues Reg., I lnr.; lntr.1mur.1I \\ tlifting; Co.1ch- Bovs Golf.

Mr. Michael Fiedler, Hu.'. Lil.. ( ons. Lei., M.uketmg, \\ ord Processing,; Ath iser- DFC A.
Mr. J.D. Fountain III, Suff: Security; Ad,iscrDnnu Club, Fencing, One O'Clock Players.
Thespien Society. Ms. Donna Franke, Eng: F.ng.
11 , Comp. 12.

Ms. Patricia Fremarek, Cu1d.mce: College l'.1ir
Coord., College Rep. luison, ( nsis Te.1m,
ACT SAT Speci.11 Testing Coord. Mr. Chad
Gagas, 'fl!d1. f:d.: Tech. Ld. Ms. Janice Gorman,
Soc St.: Psych. AP, 1 lnr .. Rt·g.; Athiser- Key
Club, Keno. Academ ic Skills Challenge, FI'C.

"I am new to the teaching profession because I
spent 16 1/ 2 yea r<; \Yorking at the Zion uclear
Power Plant."
-Mr. Kevin Lar -en
Alegbr<1 Connections, Geomen-y

"I played lacrosse at
The Ohio State University all four years and
was named Divi sion 1
Scholar Athlete. "
-Ms. Christy Bradley
Rwlogy, lntegr,ited Sue11ce

Mrs. Kimberly Gorman, (,u1d.mn·. Alumni
li.mon, AP ·1esting, Bldg. C:oord .. St,1ff De'.
Comm. Mr. John Gransee, .Su.: Chem ., M1tter
& Energy. Mr. Jeff Greathouse, St.1ff Police Crisis Prevent. Security.

Ms. Lisa Guido, For. Lmg. lt.1li.111 I OI . 102, 201,
202; Adsiser- lt.1li.1n C lu b. Ms. Deborah Hansen, ."1.ith: Alg. 2, Alg. Conn. Mr. Todd Hardy,
.Spec. Ed: I· 0; Ad,iser- Y.1hoo, Student Go,.C:ommun1t\ Rl'L1t1ons; SOS Mentor; Co.1ch-

"I enjoy teaching 'at
risk' students because I
\.vas an 'at risk' student
that almost gor lost
within the system."
-Mr. Stephan Dollar
Rndges klcith & L,.S. fh<tory

Girls Soccer.

141
P L E

Mr. Troy H ardy, \fee l.d .. "1.nh, RL•,ou1n-. SI '>I'( : ·\J""L'r- Soul\!
Out. Ms. Linda H artschuh, Hu' Id .. llm . Around \\ or!J, I c.un ..1
I.I\ .. '\Jotct.1king, ·1.1k111g ( lrc of llu,. Ms. Sarah H arwick, \t,1/J: Interpreter: Ad\'1'er- Sign l .rng. ( lub. Mr. Ray H eideman, \t,tff: l·d.
A"i't.- )tud' H.111. Mrs. Sally H eideman, \oc \t .. L.S. H"t. 1 lnr.,
Reg .. l'cb ;,ion I, 2: A<h ;,er- l'ele, i"on: St.1tf De' . Comm. Ms.
Carol Higgins, \t.1/J Attend. '>cc.

Ms. D eborah Hilker, \pee. Fd.: ( . D.'>: \<h "er- 'rnnpiY I "t.1mpt1on.1!
( lub. Ms. Diana H ost, \t,1.ff: Rq\" tr. Ms. D onna Infusino, \l,ah:
Alg. 2, "1.nh Anh,.: M.nh \en. Te.1m. Mr. Ryan Irish, Hndgn: \lg.
IA,.\!!(. I, Alg. 2, CL•om . Mrs. Sandra Jacoby, Ln.~. U.1<m: I ng. 10
Hnr.. Ye.ubook Production. ) e.uhook Photogr.tphy: Ach iser- ( 11'sic, Quill & ':icroll, '>chohr,hip Comm., l ng. T.1'k l·orce. Mrs. Marilyn J ensen, St.1/J l d. A"t.- C.1rcer CentL'r: '>t.111 De\. Comm.

Mr. D ennis Johnson, .\u.: (hem. I lnr, Re!(. Mr. Peter Johnson, \1><.
\t.: Leon.,\\ orld I l"t.: '>chol.1r,hip Comm.: A"t. Boy,' S" 1m ( .oxh.
Mr. cottJones, Lng.. h1g. 9, l ng. 10. Mr. James Jorsch, \·n.: Astron .,
!mgr. Sci . Mr. Jerry Kaiser, 'it.if[: Police Crisis l're,ent. Officer, Security. Ms. Marie Kasper, \'t,1/f':ip.:ech l'her.1pist.

Mrs. Kim Kexel, St,1/J· Id. A\\t.- '>peL. I .d. Mr.
Fred Keyse, \t.i/J: Custodi.111. Mrs. D eborah
King, .tf,1th: Discrete M.nh, Al!(. 2 Hnr.: lmpro,-.
Steer. Comm.; Dept. Co-Ch.1ir.

mr. peter aiello

Mr. Russell King, \oc \t .. l.,.S. lfot. Reg. 1 lnr.
Mrs. Mary Lou Kinney, \p. Lei.: CDB, Dl '> M.uh .
Mr. Peter Kollman, lrt: Art :l.

M y first tattoo, a comical sun with
a cross behind it, means happiness w ith Jesus and that He is the sunshine in our lives.
The second tattoo, which I researched for

Mr. Paul Kresse, l'hy. Ld.. !'In. L-.d. t , 2. I le.ii th:
A<h iser- l·r. ·1r.111, . C:o.1d1: Co.ich- Bo1' B,kt b,11!: '>t.1ff De1. ( omm. Ms. Sally Krok, \t,1/J·
I\1.lin ()ffc. Mngr. Sec.: lmprov . Steer. Comm .
Ms. Mary Kruse, .\1.itb: Al!(. t , Alg. Conn.

almost one year, was a Celtic Knot-w eaving. It knots up in three groups of three to
represent the Holy Trinity. Since I'm half Irish
and half Italian, I wanted it to symbolize
my heritage but not be stereotypical like a

Ms. Ellen Kupfer, \t.ifJ: Attend. Officer.: Ad' 1Ser- l u111os 111 Acuon: '>OS Mentor ( oord.
Mr. Jason Ladd, \u.: ! mgr. ':ici; A"t. (o.ich\\ 'restling. Mr. Kevin Larsen, .1'fotb: Alg. Conn .
Geom .

four-leaf clover or an Italian horn. Both were
done to express who I am as a person in
regards to my artistry and religious beliefs.
I chose to get two tattoos to balance it

Mrs. Linda Larsen, l'hy. DI.. Phv. l.d. 2, 3, 4,
He.ilth: Dept. Chrprsn; Admn,tr. Council. Mr.
Kurt Larson, Sp. Ed.: C D B. Mrs. Lois Lavey,
St.if[: Noon- Ho ur ':iprvsr.

out. I am an artist, in both heart and personality, and the tattoos I have were both
researched and designed by me. This is a
way I decided to express myself.

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aen ity test

Mrs. Sharron Lehnert, f .ng.: Lng. t 0, t t. Mrs.
Diane Leischow, Eng.. Lng. 9 I t nr., I I H nr.,
Reg.; \ c.1demic A ft.ms Comm. Ms. Linda
Lemke, F.1m. Cons. Ed.: F.1m. C loth ., Fam .
Foods, l'ash io n C.1rcers.

ith hl'r foot l''q1ml'd,
I· ngli,h tl'.icher Trici.1
'>tl'inhrink l''C.lpl'd tattoo
kl'' o! up to .>OO .1, thl'
lril'nd o! .111 ,mi't. "I found
,1 urnqul' dl''ign full of color,
.ind 1111 brothl'r\ fril'nd h.1d
,1 tr.111,·pon.1hk tattoo p.irlor.
I k drl'\\ thl' t.lltoo \\ithout
ch.1rging ml' a diml'," ,,1id
'>tl'inbrink. '>hem ing oft her
"highl'r porpoi,l'" \\,l\T t.lltoo 0 0t ll'11 I 11 n.:CO\"l'I"\-

'il'C-

rl't.11:~ <., ,1J',1h '>l'n·.1i,-l~u·,l·cki
l',pl.;inl'd thl' l«Hhl'r, '>on
and Holy Ghoq 'ymbol.

value

anity

teachers reflect on decisions for signature symbols as tattoos
crsonal pictures, Chinese calligr,1phy and spiritual sigm '>ep,1ratcd five staff with t,1ttoos from 20
\\ho responded no tattoos and
from sc\ en \\ho expressed per'>onal disgust on a \Oluntary st,1ff suney.
"M) lirst \\as a yello\\ rose tattooed
by my artist son Matt, a 2000 graduate.
for m) second tattoo, my 76-year-old
mother \\anted a buttcrfh all her life.
Since M,nt \\as the artist, she and I\\ ent
together to get identical butterflies,"
said Attendance Officer Ellen Kupfer.
Reported in Life Mag,vinc in 1996 and
a Harris Poll in 2003, at least 10 million
Americans, representing approximately
six percent of the population and 16 percent or all ,1du lt s tested their character
with at least one personal symbol.

"I have t\YO sentimental tattoos on m\
back of kncrnity letter'> and the initials
of a friend that p,1sscd. These '>ymbol'>
remind me of good times and past friendships," said choir teacher John Choi.
Risking the fade of fad.,, 17 percent
of those tattooed natiom\ idc regretted
it compared to the 83 percent who declared pride. Staff ga\e warnings, too.
" l remodeled a gorgeous hou sc for a
dermatologist. Her spccialt: \\as removin g tattoos. She ended up buying her
hou<,e through this prinur) income,"
said panish teacher Michelle Serpe.
\X' hethcr publicl) displayed or secret!)
enjoyed, tattoos symbolized more than
a colorful piece of art. As homage to a
lo\'Cd one or a step in faith, t,Htoos injected individuality, lasting a lifetime.

Ms. Judy Lenart, l'hy. ld.. Pin. hi. 1.1. fk.1lth: lntr.11nur.1I,; Ath1'erJr. Cl.1's. Mrs. Krista Lichtenheld, it.1th: Proh. Sl.lt,., \It.uh A11ln.
I l11r. Rq~ .. Trig.; .\ch iser- Jugglers, Sr. Cl.i". Mrs. Connie Llanas,
)pee Lt/.: I D; Dept. ( hrprs11; \dmnstr. CourKil. Ms. Sally Madsen,
\tcifT ( u'todi.111. Mr. John Majercik, \1,11J Scrnnl\; i\"t. C.o.KhBo\' 'rn 1111 J'e.1m. Ms. Kay Manderfeld, (,1<1d.a1<c ( ireer ( oumelor;
SchoJ.u,h1p ( omm .. Cri'i' ·1e.1m; KliSD Coun,elor \,h. Tc.tm .

Mrs. Patricia Mangi, !-or. Lmg Sp.11mh 1:2. 2:2. 3:1. '>p.umh Cultr.
& Ci' ili1. I lnr.; Dou.11 Siq,·r (n, heh.mg,· Stud,·111 Comm.; \'en.
Te.1111- !·or. I.mg. Mr. John Matera, Hu<. l:d .. :\cent .. Atk ,\cent ..
Computer Appl., Kybnlg: Ath iser- !Bl.A; Co.tch- fl,b.11!: Schol.trship Comm., lmprm. Steer. Comm. Mr. Frank Matrise, \t.1/J De.111;
Co.tch- \'. hh.111.; Ad,iser- \\eight Room. Mr. Steve Maurer, Hnd?,c.<:
I ng. Ms. Amy Mayer, Hru(~"·'· I 111(. Ms. Betsy Mayer, \pc<. rd .. Dc.1i
& f I.ml ol I k.uinl(.

Mr. Mike McKay, frch. Ld. Tt·ch. l·d.; ( "' tch- \. I th.ill. B"', S" im:
Dept. Ch.ur. Mr. Sean McKirn, \uc \t. '><>.:iol., .\m. '>tKlet\; CoxhTr.tck. Ms. Iva McLean, F "" I .m.~ .. hcnch; Alh iser- I r. Cl.1". Ms.
Brenda Meyer, \1,1/f Ld . \"t.- l'J' Cleriol. Mr. Larry Meyer, )1.1/f
He.ltl ( 'ustud i.111. Ms. Karen Miller, \u. Gc<>I.. Lrol.

Mr. Paul Mommaerts, l:11g. I ng. 9. Ms. Penny Mycon, \t.rff. !-ti.
\\\t.-( omputer I tb; Cr.tit I tir ( <>mm . Mr. Keith erby, \fr/.:~:
,\th. Mrktg. \ltrktg I, Reuil Ml'l'ch . & M11gm11t.; \d\lscr- DI(,,\;
Coord.- I lome Court, Mrktg lntcrn,hip; Asst. ( o.Kh- Girls Goli.
Mrs. Kathleen Neururer, \pt•c l:'d.. ID; Academic Aif.tirs Comm ..
lmpro,. Stel'I'. Comm. Mr. Lynn Obertin, 1>1· Art 4, SB. 6B: Dept.
( hrprsn. Mrs. Sue Olson, 1/,11/ \lg. 2, Geom.

Mrs. Jammie Orth, For. Ling.: Gernun UJL IC2, 2CI, 102, 3CI. J:2:

Athi,cr- (,erm.m ( lub: G.\PI' I ,ch.tngl' Coore!.: Suii Dc,elopment
Comm. Mr. Michael Orth, \Ill. \t .. \\ orld I list. AP. I lnr., R,·g.: Ad\l'lT- Mot!t·I L "-: C.o.tch- \c.tdemic Dec.11!1.11011. Mrs. ue Pacetti,
Hw. Fd .. J.;.,brdg .. Com. I·d .. J>cr,tnul hn.tncc, \\ ord Pr: .\thi,erFBL .\. Mr. Todd Padgett, \t.r{f Custodi.111. Mrs. Colleen Padlock,
For. Lmg.. '>p.11mh 182. 281 ..>:2: Ad' j,er- h. ( l.1ss. Dq>t. Chrprs11.
Mrs. Claudia Pastor, f.11g .. I 11g. 9, I ng. 11 ,\ P. l l11r.

0

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tim

oft-hours, teachers kill robot image with colorful pastimes
rogrammcd robots with homework on their minds peopled
the halls? This sk1rcd belief
among teens O\'erlookcd teachers who unwound ,1ftcr 3 p.m. by pursuing per onal passions.
"\\'irh ,1bour 200 pink flamingos crc,uing a shrine around m; house, one of
m\' favorites is a two-foot neon flamingo that '''e bought in Door County for
250," s.1id math reacher Sue Olson.
Also trendy, micro-breweries dotted
local scenes and attracted teacher entrepreneurs to take a turn at beer basics.
"I brew my own beer, and I like trying
a new and unique recipe each time. But
by far, my favorite flaYor recipe is for
a cherry \\heat," said Ad,anccd Math
Analysis tc,1chcr Blake Topel.

from ,1 sunC) of++ tc,1chcrs, 37 hobbies ranged from movies, theatre and
music to family time and gardening.
"I garden both roses and Ycgctables. I
use my tomatoes, green peppers and carrots in my lunch," said Honors Physics
tc,Khcr D ,1\ id Tuttle.
b en summer sizzled" ith striking stories
that broke the robot educator mold.
"I played in Madison Scouts Drum and
Bugle orps ages 1 I to 22, and now create the choreography for 130 performers. couts rank top si\. n,uionall). From
Boston to Sacramento, we travel with
three buses and two semis for 42 shows,"
said English teacher Scott Jones.
Off hours meant off-the-wall, eccentric, even edible when it c.1mc to defining
re.Kher pastimes past 3 p.111. Fridays.

Ms. Joyce Patton, \pee. Ed.. Ld. A"t. Mr. Gary Paulauskas, Guid,ma. Dept. Chrprsn, ASVAB Test Coard., Armed Sen ices Li.man,
At-R.isk Pl.inmn!(, Crisis Comm ., ]\;(AA Cont.let, Schol.mh1p
Comm. Ch.1ir, 'it.1ffings. Teen Jobs Cont.Kt, Grad. Prep. Ms. Nancy Perez, For. Lmg.. French I0 I, I02, 30 I. Mrs. Cara Pfeiffer, \·u ..
Chem. Hnr., Reg.; Adsiser- 'ici. & Tech. C:Jub. Mrs. ancy BednarzPhipps, \'u.: Hum.111 Biol.; ( O.Kh- Girls Golf. Ms. ancy Piper, Hus.
Ed.. Cons. Ld., Kybrdg., l.c.1dership, \\ ord Proc.

Mr. Daniel Prozanski, foe \'t.: l·.con. Hnr., U.S. Gov. AP, R.eg., Socio!.; Dept. Chrprsn; Co.tch- Ir. Girb Bsktb.111. Mrs. Amanda Pulda,
Mwth: Alg. I, Geom. Mrs. Louise Redlin, Sruff: Ed. As.st., AV /Medi.1,
Instr. Tech.; Ac.1demic A ff.ms Comm. Ms. Robin Reif, Stuff\\ ork
I· \penence ·1 r.1nsll1on. Mrs. Diane Rhodes, \'pee Ed. Ld. A"t. Mr.
Louis Rideaux, \f,uh.Alg. I, Alg. Conn.; Adrner- Soul'd Out.

Mr. Charles Romano, Med1.i: I nstruction.11 T cch. Specialist; AdviscrSr. C l.1ss, Computer Comm., Ac.1demic Affairs Comm., Staff De'.
Comm., Adm"'tr. Council, lmprov. 'itecr. Comm. Ms. Mary Romito, F,1m. Con. Ed.: Child Devel., faplor. lie.11th Occup., 1'.1renting.
Mr. John Ruffolo, Eng .. h1g. 11, Comp. 12 Reg., Hnr.; KliSD Sport
Ads. C.omm. Mrs. Melissa Ruta, St.i/f: FJ. Interpreter. Mr. Dale Sax,
.\t•/f: Custodian. Mr. David Schani, Phy. Ld.. l'h)'. l·.d. I, l lc.tlth, Wt.
TrJin.; Co.tch- (,iris Gymn,1st. haste; A"t. House Mngr.

Ms. Jamie Schend, M.ith: AP Cale., Discrete M.u h, Geom. Hnr.; Adviser- M.uh Team; Suff Des. C:omm., M.1th Vert. Te,1111; Building Assoc. Rep. Ms. Margo Schenk, .\pee. Ed .. Cross Cuegoric.11. Mr. Mark
Schenk, .Sr,1/f: At-Risk C.oordin.uor De.rn; C o.ich- V. !-th,111, h. Slull;
lntr.rnrnral \\ tlilt. Coach. Ms. Ann Schmid, .\j>. Ed. I· D. Mr. Mike
Schroeder,. \rt: Art 3. Mrs. Angelique Seidler, St<t/f: l·.d. Interpreter;
Ad\'Jser- Sign Club.

Ms. Michelle Serpe, For. Lml!,.: Spanish I0 I, 20 I. Mrs. Sarah ServaisRusecki, Staff: Counseling C:emer Sec. Mr. Dan Shimon, Eng .. I ng.
9 Hnr., R.eg., Lil. 12 Hnr.; Adviser- Dr.mu Club. Ms. Susan Singer,
F,1m. Cons. Ed. Child Des. I & 2, I 1mil) L" 111g, Interior Design I &.
2; Dept. Chrprsn. Mr. Alan Skripsky, M,ah: Alg. I, Alg. I A, Geom.;
Asst. Coach- Cross Countn, Tr.1ck. Mrs. Mary Snyder, l.ng.: Eng. 11
Hnr., A.I'., Lit. I 2, Speech; Adviser- Quill & Scroll; Dept. Chrprsn,
Ads1sery Council, Distr. Tr.ivcl Comm, KUSD Gr.1de l'olic) Comm.,
Eng. Task Force.

es
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;+y

o pluck .rnd prune hi, g.1rtkn, I lonor' h:onomics
.rnd 1\ I'
.~. Cm crnment
.rnd Politic' tc.1d1.:r l),111
l'ronmki tends plant' to rc·l,1'" Prderring \ egct.1hles to
hi, wiic\ fkl\\ er,, l'ro/,111,ki
nurtured .1 bed of flL'renni.11,
,\lld ,\ll 11u.1k )trolling ,1 long
.1 p,tth in f.111, nur'>L' Cidgct
,\'On\\ h.1 ,,l\ or' the ":c11n1
"hile c'nci,ing .11 Pct,. To
reach d.1 il) goal,, A,orn1 h,1
started \\alking Club "ith
~3 teacher' ,rnd \tudcnt s "·ho
t.11lied I0,000 '>teps per day.

Ms. Laurel Sorensen, )tu/J Ld. Asst.- Gu1d.111ce Athlet1c\, l'-ur;e\
Of IKe. Ms. Jennifer Spencer, foe )1 .. Psych. U.S. Hist. Mr. Michael
St. Peter,),,, )t. ·Li-'>. I ll\t., \\'orld Hist.; Ad\lser- Gov. Operatiom;
Ccl.lch- Soccer. Ms. Ruth Stamm, )t.1/J· l.ibr.1ry Dept. C..hrprsn, l.1br.lr\ Metli.1 )peu.1list; Adrner- lnternat. Club, J.1p.1n Club, Libnry
( lub; Computer Comm. Mrs. Candace Stein, /'11g. : l·n~. 11, Lit. 12,
( omp. 12, Speed Re.1d.; Dept. ( hrpr n.

Ms. Tricia Steinbrink, !:11g. Tempe>t l.ng. 10, l.ng. 11. Jrnbm. I, 2;
Athl\er- Suh Deb, Tempest St. Gov., )pirit C:omm. Ms. Renee Swiatko, )1,1/J Sec M.1in ()ff ice. Mr. William Symonds, )t.</J ( ustodi.rn,
lmprov. Steer. Comm. Ms. Valerie Taylor, )n. An.u. & Physiol.,
Biol., hol. Ms. Kara Thomas, .)1.1/f l.d. Interpreter; Admer- Sign
Lmg. Club.

Ms. Melissa Thomas, !indge.<: Soc St. Mr. Robert Thomas, Soc. )t ..
l.i.S. Hi\t., I lnr., Al'. Mr. Blake Topel, 'vfuth: M.nh -\nlvs. Hnr ..
Ceom. Hnr.; M.uh \'ert1c.1I Team. Mrs. Mary Towers, For. Lung..
hench l::>l, 102, 201, 202, 302, Sp.1111Sh IOI. Mr. Doug Townsend,
)t.i/J· Securin; Adviser-CAL(, Cultrl. Aw.ire.; Coach- Sball.; Impro,· . ':>teer. ( omm.

Mr. Dave Tuttle, Set.: Physics Hnr., Conceptual Physics; Dept.
( hrprsn, Advisery ( omm., Attend . Comm., Rcstruct. Comm., Distnct Sci. Currie. Comm .. School lmprov . Comm. Ms. Martu Tzomes,
\/). Alg. I, 2, Alg. ( onn .. Geom., Trig.; Ad\lser- Steppmg 'itones,
\sst. .\drner- .ul. Hnr. Soc. Ms.Jaclcie Valeri, Phy. Ed.. l'h\·. Fd. 1.
I le.11th, Lifegu.1rding; Dept. Chrprn1. Ms. Susan Streif-Vanderpool,
.)pee Ed.· ( OS. Mr. Curt Vergenz, )1,1Jf: He.id ( ustodi.rn.

Ms. Catherine Vervisch, )1,1/J· I nglish 2nd l.rng. Ms. Annmarie
Wacker, )u. Biol. Hnr .. Reg.; Andem1c Affairs Comm. Mrs. Geri
Walls, F,mz. Com . Ed.: Cul. Skills, I .1m. h>ods, Medic. Term. Mr.
Carl Walter, Sn.: Bio. Reg., Hnr. Ms. Karen Wambold, 'vf,11h: Alg.
I, \lg. Conn.

Ms. Suzette Watring, ~pee Ed. A IS, Re,ourc,·; Ac.1Jemic Afl.1irs
Comm .. Tr.111\ll!On Comm. Ms. Rhonda Webb, Lrzg.: Eng. 9, l·.ng. 10
I lnr. Mr. David Weiser, ),ore. Ed. Spec. Ed. Mr. Damon Weiss, 51,1/J
De.111 Act I\. Director; Ad\lser- Sr. Cb", Pm' der Puf• Fth.111.. Momin!\ Announce.; hcil. l'l.111. Comrr.. , Site Council Comm., Schobrsh1p
Comm., Ac.1demic Aif.1irs Comm. Mrs. ancy Wells, \rt· Art "\, 4,
5.1. 6.1.7.1; Kenosh.1 Athlcuc Schobrshtp l·oun huon.

Dr. Robert Wells, .'vfusic Symph .. Concert Orch., 'v1uS1c '>urwv; \d\lser- Golden Strn1g, .. Sr. Cb"; St.1lf Dev. Comm. Ms . Carol Wendorf, )t..jf Fd. Asst.- .\'1.1111 Olk. Mr. Charles Werve, )1,1/J Secuntv;
( .o.1ch- Ho1·s l ennis. Ms. Trish Weyker, )1,1/) '>.A.I.I .. Mrs. Llnda
Weyrauch, )1,1/J LJ. Asst.- Secunt\.

Ms. Melissa Whitaker, .)pn Ed.: ID .. Sufi De'.
( 0111111. Mr. Ken Wiele, Hum B.md: Concert
lhnd, Svmph. \\ 111J,, Red J.111 Lmemblc. \\"hitt'
J tzz I .memble, J 11z Mc"enger,. Mr. John Wilhelmson, Phy. Ed .. Ph'- I .d. I; He.11th; \\ .ucr
S.1fen·; Hd. Cmch- Bm·, B'ktb.111. Mrs. Debi
Wils.:,n, )t.ijf hi. Asst.- Sccunt\". Mr. Stan
Wilson, \I.ab: [)i,cretc \1.nh. Al~. 2; Ad\l\erSoul'd Out. Mrs. Debra Wroblewslci, \t.<fJ· I d.
:\\\t.·Securit\.

Ms. Laura Zajicek, \oc \t. U.S. Hist. Mr. Ryan
Zettle, .\n. I ntq~r. )c1.; \d\lser- Fil\ iron. Club.
Mrs. Marianne Ziccarelli, For. I.mg Sp.rnish
IC2. 201. 2C2. Mr. Les Ziel dorf, )t.1ff School
Re>1>urcc Oiltce . Ms. Jill Zupetz, \/). [· ng.;
,\,h 1 C'r- '>tepprn~ '>ton< . Mr. James Zuzinec,
ti.1th: Ccom .. Alg. I, 2 Reg.

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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -~~Lln_ tra n sn1 on
Maneu\ cring through crO\Ydcd hall\\ays
in a large, foreign building, 788 freshmen
conquered halhYay confusion.
"Once I got lost, I just kept my cool and
eventually found my class . I had gone down
the cast wing in tead of the \\Cst \Ying to
find Mrs. Heideman's social studies cbss,"
said freshman Elizabeth Hall.
ummcr Gear-up helped 296 students adjust to a school of 2392. ccording to kidsource.com, students enrolled in a transition program were less likely to get lost.
"A friend of mine forgot her schedule and
\\as forced to look off others' for help,"
said freshman Chad J ohnson.
If students lost or forgot schedules, printouts \Vere ava ilable in the cafeteria during
first period on the first day for 50 cents .
"l got a feel for \\'here classes ''ere by
Joshua Aceto
Maricclla Acmta
Am,mda Ad.1ms
Ma-. Aiston
l:.ric Algier'>
Jmue lia
Logan Allemand
Tommy Allen
Danielle
Allen-Tagliapietra
R, an Altreuther
A.mhom Ambro,ini
A.,hb Anderson
Chri.,ropher Ander.,on
jKob Andcr'>on
Jordan Anderson
Le.,lic Anderson
Rachel Anderson
'icott Ander,on
Jenifer Andrew.,
Ashley Anglin
K\'le Archibald
J~nathan Arnold
Ryan Arnold
A;1drew Ashley
Camille Am'>c
Katelynn Au'>se
Kde Baker
Matthe\\" Balmes
Timoth\ Baltes
Bre.rnn; Barker
Kclse,· Barnett
Jorda~ Baron
Sc.in Barrett
. icholas B.muli
T crra Ba non
Julie Bass
Caithn Bc,1scochca
i ch~la, Bccchcr
Ale-.andn
Becm\tcrbocr
Bcnjamin Bcgalle

identity tes

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looking at 111) schedule. It took me about
,1 d,1y to remember'' hi ch classrooms \\ere
mine," said freshnun \\' illiam Harold.
freshmen chose locker partners for the
first time at Gear-up and registration .
"l couldn't find my second floor cast'' ing
locker before, but the five minutes \YC had
during advisory \\'as enough time to locate
it," said freshman Jordan Hildebrandt.
e\\' band hallwa\·
. lockers with 12-b\. -15by-35-inch dimensions hahed locker space
for upperclassmen without locker buddies.
"From band I ran across the entire school
to be on time," said freshm,111 Frik Riple).
With 104 classrooms and 272,868 square
feet of bui lding housing 2392 and testin g school's limits, Freshman Transition
Coaches and teachers guided O\ em helmed
freshmen in th e right di1'cction.

.mdcring halls on the first day,
freshman J.ick T.1ddy refer, to
the map in his ,1s'>ignment notebook to f111d his cl.1ss. J· reshman
T r,msition Libeled h,111,, an \\ith
bright green posters to h~lp studl'nts loc.ue cbssrnoms.
heckinu hl'r schedull' frl'shman Ale~ Mar,1dL'> a;tempts
to find her biolog~ · cl.1ss in the
e.ist '' in g. To bc:ttc:r remembc:r whc:re to go, I TCs ath isc:d
color-coded schc:duk·s b,1sed on
cl.1sses pL'r qu.1ner ,md block.

Nicole Bclli\·eau
James Benefiel
l.ori Bcnetti
hy Berg
Austin Berger
Jacqueline Berrong
Bn·an Bern
K;istin,1 B~sch
Ruzica Bicanin
icok Bingham
<;cott Bitz
Kelsey Bjornson
Corev Bobeck
Jenni"fcr Boesch
l· li/.1beth Bohannan
Brian Boi,in
Fmih- Bonner
Case~ Boothe
Bria~ Borkow.,ki
Christopher
Bornhuetter
Trent Borzick
Kad.1 Bosman
M;tthc\\ Bostrom
Linds .1~ Boxrud

l\.,nhrrn lk1dle\
K\ k i~r.m1cll .
l\.,n !in Brennan
Jc1~nifcr Bresingcr
i\nunda Bridleman

Catherine Bn)\\ n
( hristophn BrO\rn
L),n id Brown
Ja"11en Bn)\\ n
Joshua Bn)\\ n

11

'-;tq1h,rn ie Bn)\\ n
Z.1chen Bnl\\ n
J .1ki~ a i~rownlee
Cod\ Brundlo
J o'ei1h Bruno

Kar,1 Brvant
\nund.~ Bucher
i\licia Bui\"
l· ric Burke-Hoel
l\.dse~ Bu"e

Courtnl'\" Butts
Cin.1 Cairn
Kristen C.1jk.i
Jon.uh.111 C.1!.rn
K.n la C.1 re'\

70

rn

--~~~"---+

(/l

On the first day I had
trouble finding my
Spanish class in Rm.
216. I \Ya'> looking in
the right " ·ing but the
wrong floor.

I

5:

~

l felt rushed between
classes because nw
locker i~ by the band
room. When I needed
a book, I was forced to
\Yalk across scho J.
n mv way to US Histon·, I almost alwa,·s
took a wrong turn ·and
ended up in the science
or busines? "_'ing. It got
~::::'::rres~:n_-=: rcalh- conrus111

j

Ch.rnlkl C.irlson
Meg,rn Cmer
C.1rlos C.1'tillo
Rose C1\in
Ch.id Cermin,1ra

t

ACE

0

·clP 47
L E

Z.1ch.m Ch.ibeb
Sariu Ch.tcon
Z Kh.1n Chamber'
JU\tin Ch.llle~
Mich,ll'I Ch.he
\\ e,Jc1 Ch.menon
Kimberh Chatto
Ry.lll Chl'llC)
Alici.1 Chi.1ppett.l
Meli,,,1 Chri,u:men
I icok Chri,temen
Steph.lllic
Chri,tiamen
Heather Cianci
Oeondre Clark
TrL'\Or Cbyton
Tanya Ck,{n~r
AJi,on Cnocbcn
ikole Cockerh.1m
].KC) Coen
Kelh Collim
Ric,{rdo Concepcion
Por,he Conner
Ctr.1 Con11 .n
\\ hitnc) Coobon
Amber Cooper
C.1rina Copado
Dominic Cor'o
K.11 b Couillard
J.1~1ie Coll'lli
Aaron Cox
teph.lllic rocker
R.llldall C ro"

Shane C: ro"
,\ndrc11 Crutcher
Antonio Cruz
Mcg,lll ( ullcn

CLn ton ( .ulln.lll
jL'\\ILl Curr)

Br,rndon Dahl
Scott Dale)

of students polled
preferred
cookie dough

2
Antonio D,lllicl
Megan D.1ou't
A m.lllda Darracot l
M.1riam D.n i,

13.3°/o
of students
po lled prderrl'd
other flavors

5

4

10 AO/o

of students
polled preferred
mint chocolate chip

fi

Source: 210 students surveyed in grades 9,10, 11and12

Scott D.n i,
\\ 1.ut D.ni'
.vi:1 q?_.in: t D a)
Adam De Brcc

Reece Del laan
I\. , le Del.llle1·
o'a1i d Deb;n
Jcan Del)!,.1do

-'"'"'• ...-

p

ity test

L

E

I

t~ste
-- -

~ma

H.1\l' It" sill· h-uit
'>t.ind Rl'ndornus including
stnwherries, b.m.11us, gr1h.i111
cr.Kker, .1nd "hitl' chocoiatl'
co111fon juniors Jessic.i '>parks
.111d Jenny H.isl'lwander as the)·
L'njo> fril'ndl) comcrs.nion.

['IQ .1ddition to emphasi/ing thl'
poim of con' ers.nion, junior .Joe
Tob.1lsk > s.1mpks C:old '>tonl'
Crl' lml'r) \ Pumpkin Pie in thl'
'>k1. Pumpkin icl' crea111 m.ikl's
.1 l;mitl'd .1ppL'.1rancl' during thl'
fall months .lt Cold '>tone.

test

teens satisfy ice cream cravin gs

"DI G," the sound of relief, the sound
of the bell on the door at Amber's \\' ishcs
ice cream store at 60th St. and 39th Ave. It
opened in Luc Ma;. as a perfect remedy for
•l hot summer tLn. Teens from the 4' l I"
freshman to the 6'4" varsity football pla;er
found going out for ice cream a fun and
tasty c\pcricncc, but dilemma lay in finding the hot spot for the cool taste.
"Price definitely affects \\here 1 go. I'm
cheap, but if I go to Culver's with my dad
it's free for me," said junior Paul Stuckey.
Prices ranged from $1.69 for .1 single at
Baskin Robbins Dunkin' Donuts on H'"\")".
50 to $4.59 for a "Gotta Have It" size creation at Cold Stone Creamery also on Hwy.
50 across from Southport Plaza. \X'affle
cones .111d waffle bowls added 49 cents.
Those seeking ,1 twirl on the S\\irl and
hangout tradition with a twist for three
decades rolled up to Shirl's, formerly Boy
Blue on Sheridan Rd. Strapped for cash,

teens still chose quality that dominated
choices on where to venture for ice cream.
"Shirl's has excellent tasting ice cream, and
the;. load up c.111d;. in peanut butter cup polar blast'>," said junior Alyssa Rodrigue/' .
Despite the blast of a Wisconsin winter,
flavor fans and friends faced the frigid temperatures, averages falling to 26 degrees, to
indulge in a guilty pleasure.
"L1st Christmas m) family purchased a
chocolate cake with vanilla ice cream from
Cold Stone. It made the holiday with festive green and red and 'Merry Christmas'
on it," said freshman K;. Jene Henthorn.
Whether planning for a special event,
chatting about the latest gossip or bringing
family closer together, ice cream serYed up
a bigger scoop than just another cold treat.
With the U .. Census Bureau's a\·erage person eating 24 pounds of ice cream per year,
the only question remaining was where to
taste test, Dair;. Queen or Super Heroes.
Derck Dclloro
Dana De111ske
Katie Deperte
April Derosch
Lauren DeRosc
mand.1 Dc,inc
Aaron DL"Yrics
L,ura Dcwsbury
Anthom DcZcc
Tonya Dl'zoma
Bra1~die Dionisio
Thomas Dodson
han Dominguez
Mara Dominguez
estor Dominguc:t
Ricardo Domingue:t
'>tcn:n Don.us
Jennifer Doud
icholas Draeger
Amber Drigot
DaYid Dub.m
Rcbecc.1 Dugan
Stefanil' Dulak
L1url'l1 Duper
Scan Fck111.111n
Aaron I: hlen
H.mna 1-isenh.rner
ls.el'il'l'jo L· lder
Mcli"a Fllis
Jordan E111erson
j.ison Fngdbrccht
jo,L'ph Epping
J.rnclle hickson
'\Jichola, l:.rick-,on
Jose Escobedo
Jacob b·ans
cott l:wald
shit:\' f\\'L'llS
Ben:ri\ Fdler'
Ambe~ h:rraton

00

0

149
P L E

Two each of c!O\\ n fish, m,lroon clo,, n
fish, LnvnmO\wr blcnnics ,rnd Am,1zon fo.,h
along \Yi th fi, c anemones, one crab, four
li\c corals and sea mushrooms filled t\\O
salnYatcr tanks \vhilc freshman Core\ Bobeck managed marine life.
"Because all of these fo,h, ,rncmoncs, coral,
crabs and mushrooms ha' c self s ustaining
lives, it's just relaxing to '' atch them rc,Kt
with each other," said Bobeck.
According to Planet-Pct s.com, 62 percent
of American households own a pct although
some arc more unusual than others.
"My gecko Geiko lost its tail because one
of my friends attempted to pick him up by
it and pulled too hard so his rail fell off,"
said frcshnun Tim K1ltcs.
Golden geckos like many reptiles regenerate lost limbs such as tails and legs, but they
cannot stand up to the nonpoisonous rat
snake, \Yhich reaches lengths up to seven
feet and ears r,us, mice and birch.
Peter Field-,
Alexander Fischer
Am\ flad
j o-,hua l'bch
Molh flood
Dani~! Flores
Lati>ha J·ord
Jercm) J ournier
Alex Franci>
l uren.1 J·ra,er
Ju>tin heclcrick
I athen l·reeman
Rebecca heibcrg
Alexander hickc
Robert hitL
Ashley l·ugatc
Kayla Fuller
T1~·ler I·ulmer
Sabrina Furloni
Amanda fusco
Rebecca Gaertner
l isa G.igli,irdo
Matthc\\ Gallion
Aaron Gapen
Ra,·mond Gara\
D~cna Garcia .
Patric Garcia
Bridgette Garren
San Gauthier
Brieanna (,avre
Kavla Geddei
Ky.le Gerhard)
K.whn (,errh
5h~n·c Ginter
Brittany Giombetti
Monie; Glea>on
Da,id Godin
Leandra Gonzales
Sabrina Gonzales
Kri>ti Gonzale,-

ity test

L

E

"R,11 sn,1kcs arc tons of'' ork, but owning
one is a nice responsibility. \\ 'c feed it l\\O
mice a momh and take it to the\ ct bcc1L1sc
of mites," said senior S,1r,1h Kinzler.
Breeders origi1ully wanted chinchilbs for
their 'iOft fur, but 0\\ ncrs h,1\'c come to
adore them ,1s Im able pets.
ot too 111an) people O\Yn a chinchilla
because the) arc rare ,md pri111aril) used
for fur coats. \\' hen 111) friends came O\ er,
we ''ould give Ill) chinchilla Pink) a dust
bath," said freshman Rachel \\'oodc n.
\\'h ilc chinchilla 0\\ ncrs gazed ,1t dust de, ils, dog Jo, crs pla) ed with I0\".1blc pups.
"Mv German shonhair kicks her food out
of her bmd ,rnd cats it off the floor. She ,1lso
runs after lights and tries to c,11 them, ,rnd
I can stand her on her hind legs to dance
\Yith her," s,1id frcshm,rn Jordan Baron.
\\'hcthcr it's an l'c\Otic reptile or a common canine, pets spiced up the liYcs of teen
owner<; with rcsponsibil'it)· and comedy.

·erin)?. into the rl'd l'YL'' of .i
fluff\ .ilhino r.1hhit, '>L'nior Lrnr.1
Br.111d,tc'ltLT hnl\\ \L'' the· pc·t, for
,,1k .u l'ct(o. \\ ith thl' clmin~
of J·orc''t !'.irk Pct Center, tl'cn'
rdic·d on Pc•t( o. ,lt 'iouthpon
l'la1a to prm idl' pct 'upplic•,,
';xfuh .1 youn)?. ho.i ,n.1kl' t\\ i,tcd
around hi, .1rrn, frc,hrn.m Amh
,\,},le-, ,i,it' thl' R.it:inc Count\
Zoo c·xhihit durin~ thl' Oct. 27
carl'cr fair. The 1.00 l'"\hibit lc.1turcd .111inul, likl' 1 b.1lH crocodile· .rnd .1 chinchilla.
.

T r:t\'is Conzalez
frank Gordon
Kimberly Gragcn
Jaimie Gr,1ham
D.wid (,reen
Kara Griffith
hie Griffiths
Jennifer Grob
Kaitlin Gromacki
Nicole Gucciardo
Br.idle\'
Gud~1undson
Gregory Haag
Catho: H.1bd
Alcxando:r Hagen
Sto:ph.mio: Hagm
Eliz.1beth Hall
Mike Hamill
Kri'>ti Hamilton
Jacklyn Hansen
Lrnren Han'>on
Will iam Harold
Andre\\ Harpster
Judith Harroll
Ronald Hart
Samanth.1 Hanlio:b
KayJ.i H.1rtndl
Krist\' Hartnell
l'iichoJ.i, Hartnell
Da1·id Hasdwander
Timoth1· Hassler
Ste1·en H.rn·kins
Victoria Hayne'>

Rachel H ein
M ichael I k ll qui\l
Rac hel H enne
Kylene I knthorn

\\ hitne1· I k rch ian
K,n la i-'.k rnandet
M;rtin H ernandez
'iedge Herrick

"Dogs are more fun to
play with . They are always
happy, and cats can get
really moody. Also, I'm allergic to cats. Sebastian's
such a great poodle mix."
-fr. D ana D em kc

Andre" H errmann
Amber I [e,sefort
Core1 Hi ld
Jord.{n I lildebrandt

Lrnren l lildreth
Antho n1 I !il l
Jake H ~e>
Leah Holli'

Brad H olnun
Chace I lolst
S.ira I{o pkim
A ll ~·son 1-!o us,mun

L

"Big dogs bark way too
much when we play wtth
them. But, cats are cuddly,
and May and Zoocoony
purr when I pet and hold
them all snuggly."
-fr. Ali Bccmstcrboer

F1el<

151
P L E

l ydi,1 Huck
'r"roy Hughes
'l\bHujik
johnatlun Hunt
Alex H\att
Lrnr,1 H\'kc:s
Ceno la;mi
Jayme: Ianni
icole Ingram
Megan hn·,rnek
D.mdrc: 1w
Bl} nn Jaq~ish
Abigail Jackson
Jonddyn Jackson
Amanda Jacobsen
Heather Jaklin
l·.ly"a Jaskolski
J.1kob )<1skolski
ariss,1 Jasso
Stc:n'n Jedkins
Deshaun Jett
·icole Jewell
had Johnson
Christine Johnson

TESTING FEARS

l·.rica Johnson
Grant Johmon
Ch,1rlic Jones
Dec,ucc: Jones
hikaJones

Top 10 phobias in America
1. Agoraphobia
-fear of open spaces
2. Driving (no medical term)
- fear of driving
3. Emetophobia
- fear of vomiting
4. Claustrophobia
- fear of confined spaces
5 . Entemophobia
- fear of insects
6. Nosemophobio
- fear of illness
7. Zoophobia
- fear of animals
8. Aerophobia
- fear of flying
9. Erythrophobia

Patrick Jones
Virgini,1 Jorn:-,
Cass,rndra Jordan
Travis Joslin
a ta lie J uarcz

Anthon) Judc:ika
Katrina Kalcic
Alexandra Kamm
Melissa Katz
Kier.s ten Kaye

Te.1g.1n Kc:bc:rlc:in
Ian Keene:
\\enona Kclh
Da,id Kc;sr~
Frank Kiczula

Daniel Kitt
Jonathon Kl.ippa
'\licok Kloc:t
r.mily Klopstcin
Stc:\c:n Klugicwicz

- fear of blushing
10. Acrophobia
- fear of heights
;ource:

ational Phobics So~·

lP•E•O
52 P L E
idenr:tv test

Ami Klu\'Cr
Kevin Kluver
Kc\ in Koderca
l·.dward Kolmo>
Brandon Kopesk)

umped on:r a comnHlll' cable,
'enior ',kip Mathia\, sophomore
Ashley I fr,sdort and junior
Br.rntion Herr imemion.1lh in\till a fear of de.nh, necroph«ibi.1,
by posing .1s 'ictims of drunken
driYing prior to Prom weekend.
10lling a -,pider on the hall" a)
floor during passing time, freshmen Melli,,1 l .llis .rnd Je111u ',al-,burr: jump in \urpri,e. Arachnophobia .1ffccted nearly half of
women and one-tenth of men in
thl· United St.He,.

Hean pounding, hands clutching the arm
rest as the plane glides down the runway
preparing for take-off, tension builds for a
person suffering from acrophobia, or fcar
of flying. horn the truly terrifying to the
seemingly mundane, fear played on people's minds on an e\·eryday basis.
'Tm afraid of heights especially getting
stuck on a roller coaster upside down.
A\\hile ago I heard that The Demon at
Great America \\as stuck upside down for
a long time and people had been passing
out," said freshman Kayla Hartnell .
A bad experience with an e\ eryday event
often resulted in a newfound fear.
"I am afra id of dying, especially after being in a car ,1ccident with my sister. Now I
get nen ous \\hen I ride" ith her or one of
her friends," said freshman Peter Fields.
Unpleasant childhood memories triggered
fea rs. Simple fear; such as darkness and in-

jury usually developed in the three to fiveycar range, but more severe fears like death
clouded the conscious when experienced.
"I ha\e a fear of drowning. \X'hen I was
about six, I tried swimming across the
deep end of the pool at camp, and I almost
drowned. I had to grab onto someone's
shoulder, and he brought me to the edge,"
said junior Alyssa Rodriguez.
The imagination also sparked phobias in
indiYidua ls, generating a realistic image
from an unrealistic object or presence.
"Ghosts scare me, especially ghosts of
young girls, because when I was little I aw
'Poltergeist' and ever since I've been terrified," said freshman Lori Benetti.
Whether teens leave their night light on
or squeal at the sight of a pider, near!: everyone admitted to fearful fantasies. To face
fears despite the horrors endured within
eq ualed a way to take control.
Daniel Kranz
Joshua Krause
Kc irh Krause
Made line Krause
Shawna Krause
amuel Krerowicz
Am.rnda Krcuser
A;hley Krueger
Danielle Krueger
Easton Kuehne
l rnren Kugler
Leigh Kugler
Crvsral L1ffredi
Charles L1hri
Kelsie L1ndrcc
Rebecca L1ng
Jacob Larsen
J cssica L•rsen
Katelyn Lauzon
Tavlor L1wlor
Willie by
Brirrany Leable
Chrisri~a Le.1Ch
A;hley Leber
Bren Leber
Kelli Leberechr
James Lechusz
arric Lee
Josha Leon
Sara Leonard
T rov Leonard
ichola'> Limbach
Amanda Lindquist
icholas LingY,l)'
Denialle Limon
Miguel Lira
Kyle Lirrcl
Kayla Lirz
L1keshia Lobdell
Rvan Loewen

Yue~ oewenl 53
L E
P•E 0

P

•

taying up late and relaxing in pajamas until noon \\·a rmed typical summer days. Interrupting laid-back laziness, summer camps
blew away groggy hazes for high energy.
"As a staff member at Camp Zion in Illinois, I had fun going on boat rides, singing songs and listening to hristian music.
l couldn't p,lrticip,1te in some actiYities
though because I had kitchen duty," said
fre hman Jacqueline Berrong.
Leadership responsibilities did not limit
campers' fun at Coker reek in Tennessee.
The 300 \\'eek-long camp attracted church
youth groups to grO\Y in faith.
"As a leader I had to get up between six
and seven ever: morning. But it was wonh
it because we went rafting, mountain climbing, tubing, hiking and horseback riding,"
said sophomore hannon McBride.
Early mornings also greeted school divers
who attended the Indiana Univer ity Dive
amp in Bloomington. pread around the
L.1,h.l\rn Long
Michael Lopez
Abigail Lucke
Stephanie Luk,rn·ski
Brittam Lumlev
Je"ica Lumley.
Gilbert Lundgren
ameron Lyne
Brandon Lynn
Maureen
Mac readv
Catrina Mac~reno
C1ri,.1 Mack
K.nhrl'n Mahone1·
Nicol~ Maise
.
Andrew Maki
Gina Mansolo
Alexandria Marade1
Kod1 Marchant ·
Le.1h Marcoe
Joshua Marinelli
Scott Marita
Andre" Marshall
Ian Mar-,hall
Aaron Martin
Katherine Martin
Mollv Martin
Gina· Martinelli
Amanda Marzolf
J cffrcy Masanz
Allvson Massie
Ke~·in M.1sten
Melinda Mathias
J.1son M.nson
Amanda Mayers
Terrence Maze
Dustin McCallister
Michael Mc ormick
Sarah McGinb
Mich.1el McGi1;n
Chris McGra'"

de rity test

P L

E

campus, activities denunded divers follow
,1 strict schedule with little time to \v ,1 lk.
"Since we ,,·ere supposed to be di1 ing by
sewn in the morning, we had to \\ake-up at
si'\ so we would haw enough time to walk
the mile between our dorms and the pool.
\\ e probably walked ,1bout fi1 e miles each
day," s,1id junior Hannah Pierson.
\'\' ith summer programs designed to impro\ e athletic skills, b,1sketball camps
attracted the attention of local athletes
through ne1·vs paper ad, ertisements.
"The three-day basketball camp \\ ,1s divided into activities for each da1.
. One dav
.
was offense, one was defense ,111d the last
day we put it all together in ,1 scrimmage,"
said freshman Andv Maki.
Operated with strict schedules, summer
camps forced loungers to wake-up early
but led teens to other states ,md onto
fields. from religion to sport, summer
jump-started special skills.

l:::!,bing 'utures whik· stitching
together .1 cut b,111,111,1 at the
'\fation.11 '\ mnh Le,1der,hip h>rum on Vledicine in Chicago,
'enior l\Jicok l\ornder c.11ches .1
glimpse of thl' \.Jrious fields of
medicine July 6-15.
1orting ,1 blue T-shirt "ith
a 'occer hall, freshman Dana
SaL111i ad\-crtises the '>Ummcr
camp she ,ltll'nded for fi1-c day'>
in July. Arsenal 'occcr players
tra1eled to Conrnrdi,1 College
for the I st Touch '>occer Camp.

Aimb· McMa'>ter
Julia Mcl'her,on
Gina McQuc-.tion
Brittan} Mercurio
Katie Mes\enger
Jonathan Mickehen
I aura Milkie
Stacey Mill

K.nb Miller
Ke~in Miller
Scott Miner
Gerale Mitchell
Jacqueline Mitchell
Alissa Mogensen
Matt he\\
Mondra\\icka-.
Nichob Monnier
D.1nyeJ Moore
Rva~ Morehouse
A·,hlce Morelli
t mily Morgan
Ashlev Morri'>SCY
Fllyn Mueller ·
icole Murphy
Kristina. aidicz

1-kctor N,n,1
Danielle ehh
Cierra , ci'>on
Ian Nebon
\\ 'ade cbon

~01time

1

I

"\\ 'hen I \Yent to
the Concordia
Lrnguage Village
French Immcr- ~
sion Program, it · . /
\Yas difficult to
understand the !:fJ
counselors because they spoke
onh French, but after a few clan,
it \\JS easier to understand them."

Daniel , e'goo<l
Jacqueline '\leumann
F<lgar e' are1
T.1dor Nc\\ton
Ke'lli iccolai

J

Amber Nichol'
/\n<lre\\ idl()J,
Bri,111na Niesen
Brittam oon
M,1tthe·,, O\\ ak

"St. Paul's church
group went to
Tennessee to
help rebuild a
bridge in an area
''ashed-out b1
flooding . \\'e .had
no idea how to att,Kh the wood
to the metal until a contractor
came and helped us finish it."

Amber ye
I ric O'C(lnnell
Caleb Oakb
'itephanie o:m,all
hin Olshef,ki

Timoth1 01-.on
Ben Ol~ll'\\ ,ki
Benjamin Ori
Danielle Ortiz
J.1ke Osborn

l

I didn't realize
you had to turn
a camera off.
An instructor
turned it on, so I
couldn't find the
off S\\ itch. M 1 camera was on for
ti\ o days until another photographer located the off button."

o.

\m.rnd.1
c·nian
le.rnn,1 (.),m,·,ki
Br,111don Otto
l\.aid1n P,1dlock
Rach.cl Pallin

n
l
55
P•t 0 P L E
01g

Pal

f.1111<' l'.ilu/I
\ntt 111k.i l'.irk,·1
\nt• 11t1.1 I'.irl "'
llrit1.1111 1'11l,•1
M1,lutl l'ul ,·1
\u tin Put1
K1 l.i l'.n,·l,k1
M.trilu I\ r«1tl.i
Rolwrt l'etl'r'
Th1Hll.h l't'tl'l'\l'll
"i.rnth Pct er" in
.Jt·nn l'«trdli
.I inlt'\ I 't·tt it
t-1.trlon l'ct t1
,\,him Philip
.Jn11.11h.111 l'ickm
1'1d1l
I linh,·tl1 1'1,·l.i
.J llnh l'it ,di
1\mlr"'' l'lou11it!i
1.tr).\rl't Pohl,n11
J\.l'llt l't>llCl'
Jn< lllt'\ Pu pp<'
Stc·1 ,., l'npp<'
( lll'\

D.imi.111 l'urtn
1.ilin.1 l'nt t'
,\d.1111 I'll\\ di
\ ,}ib I'll\\""
1\ \11't I I \111 t'll
I rt'lll' l'llzz.1
Rich.ml l'r.ido
,\ ,Jiln l'r.11 t
( 11.i l'r.11t
\ ngl'I I 'ricl'
Z.id1.in l'ro1.1mki
\ngl'lit'.i l'ul'ntl'
Rl'l'Cl' R.1l'thkl'
l\."1111 R.i,ch
"itl'ph"n R.1,,·h
Ju,1111 R.i,mu"L'n

!\.di.: R.nlift
( im.:ron
R.iL11:h-l\·J.:r,on
I 111J,,., Ri:.:d

"During 1111 q 11 in BL'rlin, G.:r111.m),
11 ith 1111 l.11111h. I did lo.1d ol 'ight
\l'l'ing. dubbing during thL' d.1) .md
,Jwpping. l \\'L'nt w 111.111~ m.1rkL'ts,
induding .1 Turk"h m.1rki:t th.11 sold
tl\Jl\ nt 'PIL'l'\, ·l,Hhl''· ttll'L'n'L' .md
mtt,. l )n on,· ot our shopping lrl'nzi •s, " · 11 L'rL' out 11 1lk111g .1bout thl'
str<'L'ts 11 h ·n I lo,lkl'd 111 .1 11111d,111
.md 111 tl1 .,,. rl'1lh t'llLll bright pink
B • ·fh s w .,, 11 htL·h .1r · lik · !'um 1,.
Th ·n 1111 1.nd · 11 •nt in .md hLlught
11 ·r' l L'tll • ·n (,'.; 111d : ·un "· I ilnll) t f ·d hid
or 111" but th'"'' ,Ji,,., .ir,•

S.rndr.i R.:, 1 " '
j.Kqui:lin.: Rl'in
Brookl' R.:ndkr

\udr,·1 Rt·nk
Jn..._·, Rl''1...'nd . .·z
\ iu id i Ri.:hio

On high hor'c.:', '0-l gr.idu.ltL'
( hn, B.11 lor 111d senior J.1kc
I L·dc.:rl11L'I n hou1KL b.11:k .ind
forth 01; thl' 'J1fing) kiddie.:
tel\·, lining the.: "idc.: 'trc.:c.:t' of
\\olknhuttc.:I, Cc.:rm.111}.
pilling out thc.: pot.lloc.:s, oniom
u d pcppL·r,, sL·111or l .i/ M.nhc.:\I'
L'llJO\' the c.isin~ of till' llJ.1,,11.i
dmh.1. \1.uk· of ricL' I lour .111d
dippL·d 111 ,,rn1h.1r or coconut
chutnc\, 111.1,.1!.i do,h.1 CO\t 12 ruP""' or 25 cent' 111 Duhlc.:, lndi.1.

All abo.1rd! <mallowing ,1 lump of excitement into a stom,Kh full of butterflies, tr,welers packed b.1gs and embarked on oversea
advemures. With Mr. Mike and Mrs. Jammie
Orth, eight teem hopped on the nine-hour
plane ride to Berlin, Germany, for Rotary\
one-month exchange program. Di\ ing into
loreign foods and customs, passengers
'>pent $2,000 for the travel package.
"I ate everything put in front of me. Once,
my host mother wanted to test my new
German stomach with a specialt) dish of
leeks and cheese. It looked fine until l saw
,111 the green gunk. 1 still cringe when l recall the smell," said junior Alex Clayton.
\\'hi le teen touri<its experimented with new
tastes, origins of classical composers and
,1nists lured teen musicians ,1broad for two
,,·eeks.\\ ith Dr. Robert \\'ells, the Golden
'itrings explored the site of Bcctho\'en's
gra\e and visited Prague, \\here Mozart
composed his most famous pieces.

"One of the lllO'>t interesting pbces we visited wa-, lhch's ( athedral, which is where
B,Kh played and \HOte hi-, \\ orks. lhch 's
grave and the organ he actually performed
on were also dispbyed for us to see," said
senior Aaron , elson.
While some students visited l:urope, senior Ryan Thorn strolled the streets of
Tokvo lor three \\eeks. Because onlv one
of the family friends he stayed \\ith ~poke
English, Thorn quickly conquered his minim,11 self-uught Japanese \Ocabulary, de\eloping a semi-flurnt understanding of a
countr: \et') different from America.
"In Japan 1 felt like l \\as Godzilla stomping around. The buildings and room "ere
so small and definitely not made for a gu\
m~ size," said Thorn, 1 6-foot-4-in.:h ...,m.
\\'hcther the\· t.1ste-te ted the ui m ,
sa\ orcd sightseeing or O\ ercame Ian u ~e
barriers, returning teen unp.Kked uit a cs full of photos and memorie .
I· nk R1plc)
l .1ur.1 Ro.Kh
Br.1dk\ Robc.:n'
Bri.rn kobc.:n'
Kc.:lsc.:\' Robc.:rt'>on
R\.111.Robimon
\.ric.:I Rodriguo
'\.1th.in Roe.:
J 111H: Romnc.:k
Chri,tophc.:r Ro,,1Ic.:,
D.niJ Rmc.:nb.:rg
C.irl Ro,m.11111
Tc.:rr.1 Rothnullc.:r
An.1 Ruiz
\1.1q~.irc.:tt Ru"c.:11
Jdfrn "i.1bb.1r
Jcn:n11· "i.1dc.:w.1tc.:r
D .111.1 ),1 l.1111
l rnren ).1Ic,k1
Jc.:nn.1 "i.1Ii,hurv
I l.11111.1h "i.1lzhrc.:nnc.:r
Rm.1lind.1 "i.uKho
·\111.rnd.1 ''>.lrgem
"i.1111.111th.1 <,,n l)\lio
D11.11 1 ....1\ IL
V.111l·,,.1

·'' ll

J.11111t '>c h.1fl'r
RJnd1 chi 1dk1
Rllld '> ·hmidt
l n' l•n1,r
\Jt ,. 1ll 1 ·lm>ctkr
"'l

L l•l1'11l Ulll

n

ura

game selection

On crisp autumn mornings, hunters killed
517,169 deer in the distance on \\ 'isconsin
fields and in dense \voock ccording to
the\' isconsin Department of atural Resources, 6+9,955 licensed hunters aimed to
shoot at 1.6 million white-tailed deer despite fears of chronic \vasting disease.
As a tradition teens, most!: male, hunted
with fathers, uncles, cousins and friends.
Together time in nature named the game.
"My dad and I go hunting on private land
here in Kenosha. The brush is about knee
high, but it fun because it's one of the
things I do just with my dad for bonding,"
said senior Anthony L1Udonio.
Gun season at nine days takes a(hantage
of Thanksgi' ing holiday" eekend while bO\v
season's challenge extended three months.
"I use a 3 / 30 rifle. Ir's more precise than a
shotgun, and I have better luck hitting deer
farther ,n\'ay," said junior Kurt KIU\er.
Other than pri,ate property, 129 thousand
Robert Sherrod
Kirsten Sherwood
Joseph Shinske
]l:s.,ica Sikich
Kayle Siler
Carlina iha
hri.,tie Siln
Stephanie Simo
Joseph Simpkins
Jaslccn ingh
D.rnielle Sirocchi
Kristin Smick
An?,ela Smith
Katelyn Smith
ath~n Smith
icholas Smith
Paige Smith
Ron,1ld mith
Kvlc nell
Aiex,rndria Spaar
Lu cas Stahl
Paul Stancato
Eli;-abeth StanJc:y
Sarah Stettner .
Da\ id Stevens
Samantha Ste\'ens
Zonai Stewart
Lli1.1beth Stone
R.1nd, Stone
Tyler' '>tuan
Brandon Sutherland
Elaina Swan
. a rah s\\ ard
William Swassing
Jack Tadd)
Brett Tague
Megan T:issi
Garrett Tad or
Kevin Tayior
Alfonso Terrazas

der ity tr s

P L E

acres of public hunting bnd offered game
from wild turkc\ to" hite-t,1ilcd deer.
"Hunting year to ye,1r is ,1h, ,1ys different.
\\'c do not O\\ n any pri\ ate property, so
we ahvays go to different hunting grounds
each year. The change makes it more exciting," said freshnun Jack Tadd).
Fxpericnced hunters hunt at dawn or dusk
when deer roam for food and \\,Her. The
trek with tree stands must occur before
d,nvn around+ a.m. Stands cost up to 280,
far exceeding the value of the buck's meat.
"I get up bcfore dawn and don't come back
before dusk. One time just before dusk I
scared a\\'a\ a deer because I \\as too far in
front of it,;, said junior Zach McDermott.
Paying $+5 for a general resident sports
hunting license, gun hunters rallied+ 13,598
"hire-tailed deer compared to 103,571 b:
bow and arrO\\'. To compensate for a diminishing hunter population, D R planned to
consider r,1ising license p1~ices to $53.

ripping the slain <lel'r\ ankks,
in Fau Cbirl' ,,·oo<ls fi\'e hours
northl'ast of l\.enoslu, sl'niors
jl'rl'm)' l uk.rn ski ,ind J1cob
Zimmerm,111 posl' ,,·ith ,1 pri/l'
kill, onL' of 46,000 per Jay in gun
se,1son, in 26-Jegrel' '' L«Hher.
his bb/l' or,rngl' hunting gear,
junior Joel jahnkl' a<lmirl's his 8point buck. Hunters <ll'tl'rminl'd
the age of ,1 buck by tallyin g the
branches from ,111tlcr stems. The
ol<ll'r till' <lel'r, thl' morl' points
recorded, but lurdL·r to find.

Dustan Thomas
Katherine Thomas
M ~rphy Thomas
K,1ra Thom<>en
Jcs<>ica Thurber
Manhrn Tithof
Vanc.ssa Torres
Lilyana Trejo
Joshua Tritten
KvleTnon
D·avid Uminn
Curti<, Urb.1nik
Angela Valeri
Brittam· Van Aller
Amy Vargas
Jordan Vaq?;,ls
Aislinn Vcg.i
Sarah Vcrgenz
Antonio Viera
Cirilo Villalobos
Jennifer Villalobos
Orlando Vimon
Brendan Vi1c
Christopher Vollmer
Caitlin Vulich
Angelia \\'ade
Dennis \\'adc
Chri'>topher \\',ills
Laurna \\'ard
Hannah \\'arren
Keith \\ artzenluft
ichola<> \\ cber
Mcli,sa \\ eddcl
Amber \\'ciher
Shaniqua \\ cllington
Kristen \\'ells
Trevor \\'ells
A.iron \\ l'nte
J,1cob \\ erth
Erica \\'estenberg
Morgan \\'eyker
L rne \\'hitaker
Lrnn:n \\ hitne\
Z.ik \\'icklund .
Daniel \\'icrzchow<>ki
Jared \\'illcms
Dernntac \\'illiam'>
Daniel\\ il,on
Je"ic,i \\'ilson
Alexa
\\' ojciecho,Yicz
R,·an \\'olfe
A·,hb· \\'oiler
Jarrett \\' ood
J.1s111ine \\ oodcn
R.Khcl \\oodcn
K.nhcrinc \\ oods
Andre\\ Workman
Jmeph \\ 'orkman
'i.1r.1h \\ orkm.rn
Courtney \\\ nia
Je>\ica \X'ym~
ophi,1 Yanuai
Bess Yontz
J.1son Yule

S,1rah ) urchak
Daniel Zeb,,1
J meph Zili,d1
J mhua Zimml'rnun

Sherroc

~159
P L E

yeilding to changing laws
Shifting gears out of the classroom, teen
drivers emptied up to $375 from \vallets
to cover driver education, instead of last
~·car's KUSD opt ion for $200.
"The tests were easy, but my first time
on the road was three weeks after class
ended when I drove to Coldstone with
my mom and brother. I blew past a stop
sign, but luckily no one was on the road.
Now my mom is too afraid to drive \Yith
me," said sophomore Kristan Martin.
Six hours behind the wheel, 30 hours of
class and six hours of observation at six
locations, Arcade, A-1, K-Town, American Certified, Karnes Robert or Scars,
prepped teens for driving dilemmas.
"In Iowa, I almost hit an old lady on
her lawn mower. I co uldn 't see the edge
Rav Irish AccYcdo
St~phen Ade
Andrea Aiello
Brian Algiers
Michael Algiers
Nicole Alia
Ashlee Allen
Timothy Allen
William Andersen
Bret Anderson
cal Anderson
Megan Androschko
Devon Armstrong
Jessica Aubuchon
Sara Ault
Leslie Bacus
Fernando Balderas
M,1rk Ball
Michael Balmes
Blake Barnes
Robert Bartholomew
Christopher Basham
Mario Battellini
Meagan Bautch
David Beaudoin
David Beck
George Becker
Vanessa Becker
Maria Bedolla
Nicholas Behl
Raymond Bethke
Christine Betz
Marcus Bilotti
Jacob Bibki
Jennifer Bingham
Chri>tophcr Bischoff
Aaron Bishop
Kirsten Bjornson
Sergio Blanco
Ashley Blise

idenrity test

P L E

of the road, and she was mowing right
at the edge of her property line. I had
to swerve hard to the left to barely miss
her," said sophomore Zachary Burford.
From parking lots to property lines,
teen drivers eased anxiety with hands
at ten and two while practicing parallel
parking, lane changes and y-tu rns.
"Drivin g was the scariest thing I've ever
done, but now I love it! There's nothing
like going 60 mph, revving your engine
and pretending to check your rearvie\v
mirrors a million times while you're really checking out the cute guy behind
you," said sophomore Jaclyn Jensen.
After six months and 30 logged hours,
teens swapped temps for licenses at the
relocated local DMV office.

~ llru S\, itching 1u.
uons, sophomore r..nic f .
ans jams to "Ceuing \ 11
\Ii th Murder" by Papa Roat
on Oct. 26 to fill the 1ilrnc,
Restricted licenses .1llm1,
only one p.1sscnger heron
family members.
·
T~ ~ In Ortlc
to earn his tempi, 1ophomore Dy bn Rib poun
O\Tr a Dril'e Right m.urn"
on Oct. 27 for high\1ar1ip 1
and procedures. A touch
screen DMV test pro1idd
instant temp results.

l log.1n Bloom
Caitlin Blunu
Daniel BoettLhcr
\\'illiam Bogue
J1Cquclinc Bohning
"licolina Boh-.ud
Andrea Born;
C.uherirn: Bonne;
K.uhrrn Bom
Anth~111 Borrero
Kylie B;eiling
AJi,on Broerman
Kate Broerm.111
hie Brothen
Z.1chan Browder
Brittni.Brown
Carh Brown
Che;1e\sa BrO\rn
J1rnl·s Bro"·n
Katie Brown
K,1ith n Brudnv
'>hau;1 Brunne~
A.rn,111d.1 Brum
Zachary Burford
Da,1d Burke
Tr.n is Burlc<,on
I· ric.1 Burm
Ch.1ntc:I Butter.1
l.rik Cacerl''
Zachar: Campbell
Tador Candee
Ja~ob Capod.m:o

A,hb Carleton
Lrn C~r'>Oll
Arni Clr"'ell
Ad,{rn Cmer

Blanca Ca''"
Adriana Ca,cio
Colette C1scio
Mirand.1 Cebula

Samantha Chatmon
Gina Chriqenbun
Tiffam Clea' er .
h·,rn Clernem

'->helh COL'
"\. ic(;le Comer
(ourtnL'\ Cook
l.lllren Cooper

TE
Before I took my test, I spent time
in Whitecaps practicing y-turns,
parallel parking and all the other
things I heard I
had to do on
the test. The
test started
out OK , but
near the end,
a bus went
across the intersection with
its stop sign
jr. Kristin,1 Piehl
down . When I
put on my blinker and started to
turn, it put the sign up again . The
tester automatically failed me!
No kids were coming or anything!
Luckily though, I got into the OMV
a few days later, and I passed.

l .i/ette ('ones
1\nund.1 ( O\elli
Brin,rni ( melli
"-.eJ,ey Co" ie

Ac

)-

P•E 0

161
P L E

Ginny ' r.1ig
C.rn1L·rnn C r.rn ford
Kc:' in Cr,l\dord
Cri,tinc: Cri,ti.1110
Mich,1d Cronin
Brittni CrU/
Brian Cullc:n
C.1 ".rndr.1 uhc:r
Jc:"ic.1 Cunningh.1111
Danie:! [) 'Angelo
Bri.111 Danic:"on
Kik\1 D.urc:ll
Am.111d.1 D.l\·c:1
Kimbc:rh D.l\ ;J,on
Chanzc: b.1, i,
D.111id D.l \ i,
T .i1lor D,1\ i,
Trernr D.l\i,
M.urhl'\\ D.rn ic:c
RY.111 Dl'l'll'r
Thom.1' Dc:l.1111
Mich.1el Dc:k·o;1
R, .111 Dc:lli"c:
D:-l.111 Ddmorc:
Adam Dc:Ro,c:
r.mih Dc:Sc:ifr
Brc:nt Dc:ut\chc:r
Raymond Dewie:,
A1;1,111d.1 Diehl
Kc:lb Dietn
J.1mie Dietm.m
John Dixon
S.irah Dodge:
Corc:1 Dome
Dc:n~i, Drake,
Mc:linda Dreger
Benjamin Dubr.iYa
Britl.ln\ Dulak
Ron D~lanl'\

Christophe:~

Dunaw.l\
Mich.1d Dun.rn.n·
M.mhew rckhol;11
Leah Fd"·ards
Eric Ugc:r
Da' id I' ngwis
Jayme: hicbon
Scott heh
K.uhryn h .rns

'

When combined with those
awesome fries, I can't get
enough of our burgers . And for a
change of pace, there's always
pizza, even if ifs overpriced."
~===

jr. Jeff Carr

r<eo

Ami· fwem
Am;nda binr
Mich.iel Falcon

Case\ Farrell
Benj~min hcklc:r
Kri.,ten Feltman

soph. Devon
_ _ _ __ ___. Armstrong
"Bag lunches are for me. I have
3D lunch, and by the time I get
there what food is left is rubbery. The school store is too
expensive, so I just bag it. '
..n.w

162
P•E 0 P L E
o

:-h, +3st

J.rnclle I ergu'>on
jdfre: 1-erkin
Stephanie I· lad

cafeteria crash course

Chat'n~
AltL'r
fini-.hing her soup in the
p.icked cakmia, junior '>ydnee D.l\i'> recline-. in her
chair, -.ipping .1 Mountain
Dl'\\ .md ch.nting \\ith junior l\.,irin lkrgqui-.t .1bout
"ln the Det,1il-." during 3C.

u.d'I ~ Chuckling "ith friend-. during .1
heh com·er-..uion .1hout b.md
can{p, junior Dan Meinhardt
'>\\,lf" '>torie-. \\ hilc enjoying
DL'j.1 BluL' \\ atcr "ith Home
Court Burger l\.in g chicken
nugget'> and frie-..

Lines of hungry teens wound through
hallways at the beginning of third block.
Over 500 students packed into each of four
10-minute lunches. Milling teens found
ricnds to gr.1b a quick fix from nine
drink machines or two snack machines
in the commons or six lunch line options
between the cafeteria ,111d school store.
"In my honest opinion, most social rebtionships arc nude and broken at lunchtime," said sophomore Zach Burford.
With options for food ranging from the
traditional bag lunch to the hot lunch
line, kids tested choices between ubway
and Pizza Hut from The Home oun,
cheaper pizza and burgers from the
kitchen or eight soups, cream of broccoli
to chicken dumpling, in the soup line.

"I sit with the same group of guys as I
did back in freshman year. While I eat
my PB 'n J, we discuss everything. One
da) four of us got into a huge argument
over the
O\ ember Presidential election. Eventually, our shouts attracted
the attention of other tables," aid junior Kevin Donais.
Bouncy boxing and volleyball during
Spirit Weck or the latest episodes of
"The OC" or "One Tree Hill" revved up
cafeteria buzz. Whether stealing chairs
and squeezing for room in the cafeteria
or lounging in the commons, teens dealt
with classic cafeteria conflicts. Fizzing
sodas, sugar) cookie dough or fresh
Bosco sticks complemented the latest
gossip or last-minute homework.
Daniel I·ollak
Jon.nhon Fonk
Con I- r.uer
jaly~se hederick
KYie hee
Chad Freeman
Sarah Frenner
Jared host
'>ara l·rmt
Scott l·ro-.t
D,1Yid h1hrer
Anthom Fuller
Kaleigh .Fulmer
Kristin h1qua
olin Galitz
Andn:,1 G.11lo
Caitlrn Gallo
Rcbc~ca Gann
Gloria Gar,w
Jose Garay ·
Mcli.-.sa Garci.1
Alexander Gent/
M.mhe" Gi.me-.elli
Je.,.,ic,1 Gibbons
Michael Gilmore
\\"alter GI.is-,
R1-.rn Glvnn
c·ore1 Goldstein
J.1mai Gooch
Jerm.11ne Gooch
ichol.l'> Gourdoux
j.icobi Cr.lilt
]o'>cph Greco
Aaron Grimmer
ngclica Guerrero
April Gu-.taf-.on
"-orm.1 Guticrro
Kri'>tin.1 Guttormsen
Randi Guzm.111
Kara ·H.1bcl

0

163
P L E

yellow trend ties teens together
AE Blue Issue Boyfriend Jeans: $48, Abercrombie & Fitch Vintage Sueded Logo
Tee: $39.50, LIVESTRONG wristband:
l. The Lance Armstrong Foundation
introduced inexpensive yet trendy jc\Yelry \Yi th intentions of raising 5 million
to fund cancer research. Meeting teen
approval, bands became almost imposible to purchase. Y cllmv back orders
reached from three to four \Yecks.
"The wristband was a great idea. It's
amazing that simple bands could support
such a great cause raising so much money," said freshman Kimberly Chatto.
Made of ye! Jm,· silicon and molded with
the word LIVESTRO G, the popular
bands raised $12 million and also provoked emotions in their \YCarers.
Trier Hageny
Jamie Hamill
D a' id Hanson
Jacob Hanson
Ryon Harebo
S~mantha Harris
Sharmain Harris
\\'hirney Hart
BritnC\ Hartnell
Shcld~n Hart\\'ell
Jordan Hassel
David Ha\·\\'ood
Robert H~llquist
Sarah Hendrix
Rachel Henkes
Christine Henne
Sara Hcnningfield
Jacob Hernandez
Zub ka Hernandez
Karl; Herrera
Ashb· Herron
Keith .Hess
Ashb· Hessefort
Loga1~ Heyden
Adam Higginbottom
Katie Hill
Kavla Hockne\·
Gabriella Hopf
Stc\'cn Horn
Jeman Howze
Markie HYiinski
Alcxande1'. Imhoff
Amanda Jackson
Deshawn Jackson
>lathan Jackson
Nikita Jackson
Shane Jackson
Ashley Jacobsen
Kyle Jaeger
Brittney Jasper-Harrell

"My bracelet made me appreciate my
health, and every time I sec it I'm thankful for everything I have," said sophomore Gina Christenbury.
Spreading from a health issue to a fashion statement, bands of all colors sporting every meaning showed up on ,·vrists.
Even school offered red and blue spirit.
"I bought a pink bracelet to show I supported cancer research because my aunt
had just been diagnosed with breast can cer," said junior Hannah Muro.
Whether worn by teens or political and
pop icons, the LIVESTRO G bracelet banded Americans together to test
positive power over public policy. Teens
took away the precedent that pooling
small efforts create big results .

Tean ~

l·or ,1 pr
uce race, freshmen s\\im
Jenny Boesch and Katie'
hone\· time tea111111atc1
bear .bracelets. Senior C
Romano and Coach] df \\
ga,·e out 45 yell011 bnc,
to s\\ immers and coachc'-

strong ~ Cr
ning, senior Kclh Art
\\Tlcomes a stress relt~1,
she studies for a Lit. 12 H
ors final on
m. 2. P
chased on back order,
yello\\' bracelet adorned
Aeropostalc "'·cater sh,
0

J,1clyn Jensen
Melanie Johnson
Ross Johnson
T.1ylor Johmon
Danid Jom"
Dayna Jorn:s
Monic.1 Jones
l'L'ter K,1C/nurek
Oz.rn Kabn
Matthe" K.1pplehoff
Budd J\.a, .11.rnskas
Christopher Keating
Da1id Kelsch
RitaKemrn
K.1mra l\.er'>ten
Kirsten l\.eto
Titfan~ l\.ing

Michael Kinzie
Anna l\.irchner
l'\icolle Kitt
Amanda Klabunde
Bethanie KJ.rn,ch
Grace Kling
Anne Klopstcin
Derck Klopstcin
Lindsey Kmiec
Alexan'der Knuttcr
Michael Knuuti
M.1ckcnzic Koba
Alex Koehne
Alissa Kohnke
Abigail l\.onitzcr
Michelle Kornder
Benjamin Koziol
Aaron l\.r.rnse
Teanna Krcllwitz
Daniel Krueger
Emily Krueger
Paul Kubiak
Manha Kubica

l\..11·la l\.ucrstrn
Christoffer Kuhik
De1 in Kunich
Christopher
K\\ iatk(rn ski

es

Peter Llb,mm1 sb
Paige Llbarge
·
Luke L1belle
Andre\\ l .1dousa

"My mom, who's a
nurse, got bracelets for her patients,
and she explained
the message to
me. I decided to
get one because
they actually stand
for something."
-jr. Ashley Ausse

Bradb LlMothe
Todd LlMothe
KYiie l.mgenb,Kh
J>,nrick Lmgston

Ke1in Larsen

Mich,1cl l .irson
l .og,111 Ln1er
D ust in L1urenzi

Ha

tL L(.ure

P• E 0

165
P L E

(/)

0--0
I

0

s

1'.ri,ti L1ure111i
Donald l.n burn
Brent Le.1ble
1-rik Le.1bk
Bri.111 Leach
Bri.111na LL'L''
Aly".1 Leipzig
D.n id Lek er
Adam Le,liL'
R1.:in Len
Phillip l .ondon
_1-,.frJi,,.:i l.cl\ e
Anthom l.01etro
1'..neh n;1 l.uc.1'
Jon.uhan Ludtke
lmily Lumle)
rric Lund
D.1le Lundqui\t
He.nher Lupo
Derek Mad'>en
l ric Mad,en
Chelsea M.1Gee
Kde, MaGee
l·;·eddie Malcom
Jerica M.111fred
M.1llorY Mar.1110
Christian Martin
Christapher Martin
Kristan Manin
Pasquale Martinelli
Marizza Maninc:t
Michael M.utinez
Sarah Mastronardi
Subin M.uhe"
"\ichohs M.1,·er'
Shannon McBride
Kel'e)· McCullough
Lrnra McDonald
Meredith McKnight
Samantha
Medina-Robimon

l ind'e' Mel/
Luke Mich
MichaL·I Mickel,en
Jmeph Miktt.1

Do moral beliefs
conflict with
~~ ~
"Of course. Islam
is a religion with
restrictions that interfere with many
social events that
occur in today's
American society,
like dances or parties. Mingling with
males is not a
good thing . Islam is a peaceful religion and is open to other religions,
but physical contact is not allowed
unless you are married."
- jr. Kashfia Masud

l 6A
0 P L E

P•E

a..,ntitv-' s

1'.rnl.i MillLT
Ceoq~e Mitchel l

M.ui"a Motion·
J.1,on Molin.lrc;

Ste\en Mo lter
Jenn) Moore
J ulie Moore
Su,anna Moore

C e!e,tt: Mordini
John Morehou'e
Kri'>tl'll Morford
C ulin Morgan

mixing moral matters

~~To offer
prayer before lunch, freshnun 'Stephanie Christiansen, seniors Allison '>uk .rnd
i\rmand Schomcheck cbsp
h.rntk I mhr,King L1ith, the)
Htended church like 50 percent in Gallop Youth SurYey.
~~Reading
poetr) in her ath isor: free
time, Uene leidlein discu\\es the Hook of 'ih.ulrm·s ,111d
\\ icca, a nature religion of
being one \\ ith the Di\ inL'.
l ike num K.enosh ,rns, her
parents pr.~ctice Catholicism.

On a recent Callop Youth SurYey, 95
percent of teens expressed belief in Cod,
and 67 percent indicated confidence in
111 organized religion. Testing Kenosha
eens ag,1imt those results revealed similar trends. O\er 55 percent co1v.,idered
themselves "religious," as 39 percent claimed to be "spiritual, but not religious."
'Tm Catholic, but I honest!;. haven't
been to church in : L'ars. My religion
doesn't keep me from participating in
any fun, social ,lCti\ ities, I only ha Ye one
life to Ii\ e," -,aid junior Joel Jahnke .
\X' ith the CIA \X'orld fact Book online agreeing\\ ith Gallop Youth Sun L';..,
po lls sho\\'ed 10 percent <.kcbre no rel igious preference. Gallup shO\Yed 54 percent wish to learn more about Roman

Catholicism, 52 percent about Protestantism and 44 about
at ive American Spiritualit;.. \\' hile sharing coffee at
Common Crounds, teem locally connected through con\·ersation and curiosity.
"Religion is a strong issue. Everyone
has a right to opiniom . I pride myself
on doing\\ hat is right, for myself. If religion is\\ hat makes you feel whole, and
\\ant to do good, then all the better for
religion . Truth is, we all share the same
core morals. Atheists can be as good a
person as Mother Theresa, \\"ithout religion," said junior Alyssa Rodriguez.
\\'hile only a slim poll number claim
atheism, jun ior Kathleen Bohnen offered a local insight, "People look down
on atheists becau<;e they're different."
Amand,1 Mori.1rit)
C.1ren M(l\\T\
Mt:ll.111e\ Mu°cklin
V,rnc"a· M ucklin
Megan Mueller
Anthon\ 0.elson
Robert : elson
Aly".1 '\;cpper
Brnjamin e»
l rnr.1 Neumann
Kdc Niccobi
M.irilce l ichols
T.1mara '\ickel
Chrisropher '\!icl.1
Zachan Niesen
l lizab~th orns
K.1li Norton
[ ric 's. yberg
K\lc O'Guin
Li.,rnne 0 "'-'cal
Core\ O'Reilh
J.1h-~a 0.1klc:
Rebccc.1 (hts\·,111
\'incent Odorini
Jared Onan
Kristc11.1 Oro1co
Annette Orti/
Chelsea Oscarson
X.1\ier l),~ood
Megan Oster
Chen I O\erb\
h ,rn ·o\\·cns ,
Anthom Paidli
Tiffany ·P.1ppcrt
T\ ler Parrish
'i tcph.rnie Par\h,111
Ashb l'.1'ch
Joshu:1 l',rnl
ndre\\. P,rnlau,k.is
j.ison Pee h.1

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siblings say so long
As brother Brian packed for college,
senior Kelly Arendt rummaged for his
stuff and unceremoniously dumped it in
ad's van. Forget boxes. UW-Madison
dorms offered rolling carts for move-in.
"I never believed I \VOuld miss my siblings, but nmv that both my brother and
sister are out of the house, I miss them
terribly. It makes our visits even better,"
said sophomore Jessica AuBuchon 'vith
feelings similar to the Arendts .
E-mails, cell phones and Instant Messenger expanded communication and allowed access to relatives bet\vcen '~sits home.
"On my cell phone and online I talk to
my brother Adam about his classes, his
job hunt or any new gossip at school,"
said freshman icole Belliveau.
James Pckkarainen
Jonathan Perci ra
Roger Perez
Vanessa Perez
Brandon Pesik
Lauren Peterson
Amanda Petts
Benjamin Phillips
Rhonda Piccolo
Antonio Pignotti
Robert Pisciotti
Loretta Pollock
Diana Potter
Daniel Pratt
Johnathan Predaina
Ruben Prieto
Katie Procarione
Andrew Quella
John Quinn
Stephanie Racburn
Daniel RagnO\Y
Corrisa Raimondi
Christopher Ranallo
Gabrielle Randall
Karen Reeves
Pamela Regalado
Andrew Reidenbach
Patrick Rein
Christopher Resudek
Lies! Reuter
Brenna Revis
Cruz Reyes
Cody Reynolds
Stephanie Reynolds
Elliott Rezny
icholas Rice
Jake Richards
Dylan Riley
Amanda Roanhaus
Thomas Robbins

identity test

P L

E

When older siblings lem a helping
hand in activities from Studcm Government, sport teams, DECA or just gave
tips about class rank, the younger siblings craved connections but delighted
in newly found independence.
"As a freshman I was intimidated by
high school, and my older brother Matt
watched over me, pulling strings when
necessary. Although we only had one
year of school together, we grew very
close, making it hard to say good-bye,"
said sophomore Brittany Dulak.
Whether sad fare -thee-wells or happy
partings to grads, siblings escaped bathroom battles and car- use competitions.
Eating out, Arend ts' father even claimed
he could not cook for fewer than five.

Fanl\f 1l1lrui® Shlming 1
a U\V-StcYens Point ";' 1•
shin from sister Lind,
freshm.111 Dana De1mke 1
in family bonding th,Jt 1~
rarelj gets aside I rom wmr1.
ter and spring break,. T
Point "as four hour' .m,11
Fl98h ~ To imroduce freshman Stefanie Du. I
lak to yearbook, brother
Matt pag~s through the iir
shipment binder. \\"hrn Dulak' isited at buS\ U\\ -~ .
ison, freshman Matt sh01
her the campus and capiul.

Zachar. Robinson
Anai'> Rocha
oe Roch.1
Julie Rogers
Megan Ropp
adine Rosenthal
Dvlan Ross
M·arla Rowe
Christa Rubenzer
Tera Ruffalo
Gimile Ruibne
Sandra Ruiz .
Neil Rumachik
Quinn Ryshkus
Joseph Salerno
Mari.1 antelli
Mich.1el Santelli
Maria Sasso
Joshua ater
Jaclyn Saulys
Kavlrn Schlenker
Jo~! Schmeiser
Danielle Schmickel
Thomas chmitz
Jonathan Schneider
Michael Schnuck
Brian 'choettler
Erin Schonscheck
Jennifer Schultz
Alesia Schwab
Jenni fer conzen
Samantha conzen
Jennifer cott
Tavler Scott
Tiffany Sennholz
Micha~! Senich
Michelle Senich
Melisa evik
Natasha hellcv
Jeremy hon ·

Matthe"· Shupe
J mhua Sifcrd
Katie Simmons
P.rnl Sitarz

h

he

IN WHAT WAYS DO YOU STAY IN TOUCH
~---'W.:....:...IT:...:.._H:___:Y_:;OUR SIBLINGS?
R\an Smet
Fiizabcth Smith
Kailee Smith
Rachel Smith

Shaun '>mith
Steph.mic Smith
1'.yle Sparks
S.miantha '>tanc.uo

Samuel Stanfcl
Ka trina Stark
Alexander tauder
Kaylee Stefamki

"I talk to my brother
every day on Instant
Messenger, because
our cell phone plan is
too expensive."

"My sister and I go out
to Andrea's whenever
she's not busy with
Parkside. We're more
friends than siblings ."

l
69
P•E • O P L E

Pekkara 1en Ste ·anski

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Tiffany Sti:g111.111
Mq~an Sti:inmi:t1
J or~l.in 'itemg.1rd
M ichad StL'\\ ,1n
R, .111 tich
,\·b,andr.1 'itojic
Aln.rndri.1 Str.nman
D.nid Strouf
Kri,tin Strui:bing
Michai:I Stu.m
S.1111ud Sturino
D.111id Suk
Angi:b 'iulli, .111
Colin SumlllL'r'
\\ illiam Sumkrl.111d
l\.yle Swi:i:nL'Y
S.1brina Swift
C1'e' S"·obod.1
1 .uh'.111 Symoi:n'
Kimberly. Sypult
A ... hll'\' Sl\\edo
Bri.111,; T.1lbi:n
Michelli: Terw.111
Ki:ndr.1 Thom.1'
T.1n n Thoma'
Co;·c,· Tho1mon
H.111~a Thornbi:rg
Amanda Thr.1111''
Mcbnic Th'' ing
M.ic.1ra Todd
Jerl'm) Tom'
Michai:I Toomey
Joseph Torc.1'0
D.nid Trinid.1d
Mel.inieTne
Mallory v:1gnoni
Matthc\\ Varga'
Gianna Ventura
Rebecca Vcrgen1
jo\on Villalobo'

J\mand.1 Vincent
Colin Vi1e
1'\ n.1lie Volu
AndrL''' \\ade

Million Scouts earned
the rank of Eagle Scout
since founded in 1911
Ranks for .1d\ance to
Eagle using leadership,
sen·ice & outdoor skills
Merit badges earned
bv Mark Frost at 18
f1:om Cub to Eagle

Merit badges available
to Bov Scouts, 21 to
reach .Eagle Scout rank

p

p

ity

L E

hin \\ 1gner
Kri'itin \\ .1ligor.1
Chri,topher \\ .1lton
Atalie \\ .ml

Dt:' Airt:'i \\'ard
Shatara \\',ud
Andrt:\\ \\arrt:n
Jacob \\ arrt:n

A,hle\ \\ atkim
Jade\\ atring
Kimberly \\ 'atring
Michael\\ awiorka

frosts fly through scout program

Snack~ lhc .1king on .1 Llmpin g tnp, 'ophomrnT Scott l·ro , t and troop
mcmbcr., 'nack on ,1 picnic
lunch bcforc .1 n.lturc \\alk.
Pan of thL· top four J1L'l'CL"lll,
,L",Tn of thc I rmt L1111ih
compktnl Tcndnloot, '>L·~­
ond Cb", l·ir't Cb", Sur
.111d lik hdorc l·..1gk rrnk.
~ ~ Drcsscd in
uni lorm, 'ophomorc r.aglc
Scout Filion Rcmy hdp,
,1 scout "ith a troubk,omc
knot. \\ 'ith hi, 'tq1Luhcr ,1
kadcr .111d 'L'\Tr.11 cot"im
in Scout,, Rc11n \\ ,\, DL·n
Ch id for hi' you,ngcr brother.,' troop. Troop S·H k.1rncd
'un i'al 'kilb ,\l mccting' at
l'r,1iric l rnc Flcmcnt,1n.

Existing 93 years, only one million
Flglc Scouts found the endurance to
strive toward the best. Reaching this
,111k through commitment and famil;
connection, seYen boys, sons, fathers
,111d uncles of the host family developed
leadership, sen ice ,111d outdoor skills to
earn the rank of f,aglc Scout.
"Ci' ing me critical advice about hO\\ to
,noid problems, m; dad real!; helped me
\\Ork on my Scout project. l spent two
months and O\cr 100 hours routing and
setting up trail maps at Bristol \\'oods
Park," said senior Daniel Frost.
To reach the higheq rank, ,1 Scout had
to earn 2 1 of the a,·ailable 121 merit
badges and present life amb iti ons to the
Scout Master. Merit badges reflected
sk ill s like Cit izensh ip in the World, ation and Commun ity. Popular badges
also included first ,1id, personal fitness,
lifesaving and camp in g.
"Through Scouts, my t\YO uncles, four
cousins and I "·cm on a backpacking

trip. \X'e're all Eagle Scouts. Hiking over
1 0 miles in a twO-\Yeek span, \\e carried
our luggage on our b,1cks and 'feasted'
on dehydrated entrees. £yen though the
trip \Yas strenuous, m;· cousins made
the experience fun by cracking jokes,"
said sophomore Scott Frost.
Each Eagle Scout planned, proposed
and led a team for a major sen ice project. Junior Matt Mahone; put in o,·cr
130 hours imprO\ ing the facility of another community sen·ice organization .
"\\'c remodeled the laundn room at (./)
\\'oMen & Children's Hori70n. We 0
u
restored cabinets, painted floors and I
'' ,1lls, put up she hes. The employees 0
were truly grateful," Mahoney said.
\\'ith the si\ \isual therapy units designed by sen ior Mark Frost, ,,·hose
brother sophomore J,ucd Frost also at t,1incd Fagle rank, therapists stimulated
infants in a safe environment. Sen·ice,
like this, se,1 lcd the characte r test of
those re,Khing the rank of Eagle.

s

e=

r-

Jc"i \\'cidc
:\ ,uh,111 \\ cirick
\\alter \\ell'
John \\epfcr
Am.111da \\ crmcling
.\lbthia' \\'enc
Rohen \\ c't
'>lrnthia \\ c't
Mich.id \\ c,tl.1nd
Meg.111 \\ heeler
Anne \\ icgcrt
Chri,tinc \\ ielgo'
D.1\ id \\ icrzba
T.11 lor \\ ildm.111
.\,·hb \\ illi.11m
j.Klyn \\ ill1.11m
Adam \\'illiam,on
Mq~.rn \\'il.,on

R' .11111 \\ ohlgc•muth
Haile, \\olf
K.nl.; \\ olt
M.nthc" \\ olfc
Jill\\ rohd
Connie) L'C

J u,tin ) oung
J,1kc Z.1lokar
Britt.1m Zili,ch
K.1ith1~ ZolpL"r
l i.11u Zorn
1\ lck Zur,\\\ ski

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·1 iff.1 m <;tegm.111
!Vkg,111 '>tl'i nmL't I
J ord.111 '>ten,g.ird
Mich.1l'l <;tew.m
R1 .111 '>tich
A"te,.mdr.1 '>wjic
.\Ji:,,111dri.1 <)1r.nm.111
D.11 id Stroui
l\.ri,tin Struebing
M ich.1d Stuart
Samud turino
Danid Suk
Angl·b Sulli1 an
Colin Summer'
\\ 'illiam Sumkrbnd
I\.\ k <)\\Tene:
'>.1brin.1 'i11 iit
C,1,e1 '>1YobmL1
.ulun 'n moen'
l\.imbnly.Sypult
A,hb S1wedo
Bri,111,; T.1lben
Michelle T e1w.11l
Kendra Thoni.1'
Tann Thoma'
Co;·e1 Tho1mon
Harn~.1 Thornberg
Am,111d,1 Thr.1111'
Mdanie Th11ing
M.icara Todd
Jnem: Tom'
Mich.id Toomey
Jowph Torc.1'0
Dai id Trinid.1d
Mel.inie Tne
Mallar: v:1gnoni
Matthe11 Varga'
Gianna Vemura
Rebecca Vcrgenz
Jo'rnn Villalobo'

Amanda Vincent
Colin Vi1e
.11alie Volt1
Andre11 \\ .1de

Million Scouts earned
the rank of Eagle Scout
since founded in 1911
Ranks for advance to
Eagle using leadership,
sen ice & outdoor skills
Merit badges earned
bv Mark Frost at 18
f;om Cub to Eagle

Merit badges a\·ailable
toBov couts,21 to
reach .Eagle Scout rank

p

ify test

L

E

I:.rin \\',1gner
Kristin \\ 'aligora
Chris10pher \\ altcrn
Atalie \\'.1rd

De'AirL'' \\ ud
Sh.11an \\ ard
Andre11 \\arren
Jacob\\ .1rren

Ashle1 \\ atkins
Jade \\ .uring
l\.imherh \\ atring
Michael \\ ,1\\ iorka

frosts fly through scout program

Snack~ Brl' ,1king on ,1 c.unpin g tnp, 'ophomon: ':icott h ·o,t ,111d troop
llll'lllhl'r' ,n,Kk on a picnic
lunch bdore a ruture \\alk.
1',1n of thl' top four pL'rCL'nt,
,e,·en of the I rmt famih
compktL'd Tendnfoot, SL'~­
ond Cb", Fir't Cl.i", ':>tar
,111d l ik hl'forL" l lgk nnk.

~ OJ\p> Drl'"l'll in
uniform, 'ophomorl' l·,1glc
'Kout l· lliott Rl'lm hL·lp,
a "out \\ ith .1 troubk,ome
knot. \\ ith hi' qepf.nhL"r a
k .1dn .rnd 'L''nal cou,im
in ':icmn,, Rom "a' DL"n
Chief for hi, you.ngL"r brother,' troop. Troop 5.J.J k-.1rnl'll
'uni' al 'kill, .ll 111L'L"ting' at
Prairie l .1rn: Flementar~'.

histing 93 years, only one million
Eagle Scouts found the endurance to
strive to\\ard the best. Reaching this
,rnk through commitment ,111d family
connection, seven boys, som, fathers
and uncles of the J·rost famil; de\ eloped
leadership, sen ice and outdoor -,k ill, to
earn the rank of Eagle Scout.
"Gi\ ing me critical ath ice about ho" to
,l\'oid prob lems, 111~ dad rcall; helped me
\\'Ork on my Scout project. I spent rn o
months and O\·cr 100 hours routing ,md
setting up trail maps at Bristol \\ 'oods
Park," sa id '>cnior Daniel Frost.
To rc.1ch the highest rank, a Scout had
to e,rn1 21 of rhe a' ailable 12 1 merit
badges and present life ambitions to the
Scout Master. Merit badges reflected
sk ill s like Cit ii'emhip in the \\'orld , ,1tion ,rnd Communit~. Popular badges
also included first aid , personal fitness,
lifcsa\' ing and camping.
"Through Scouts, my t\YO uncles, four
cousi m and I \\'ent on a backpack ing

trip. \X'e're all Eagle Scouts. Hiking over
I 00 miles in a two-week span, ·we carried
our luggage on our backs and 'fea'>ted'
on dehydrated cntrces. ben though the
trip was strenuous, my cousins made
the e:-..perience fun by cracking jokes,"
said sophomore ~cott Frost.
Each Eagle Scout planned, propmed
and led a team for a major sen ice project. Junior Matt Mahoney put in O\ er
130 hours impro\'ing the facility of another community scn·icc organization.
"\\'c remodeled the laundry room at (/)
\X'oMcn & Children's Horizon. \\ 'c 0
-0
restored cabinets, painted floors and I
\\alls, put up shelves. The employees 0
\Yere tnd~ grateful," Mahone; said.
\\'ith the si:-.. 'isu,11 thcrap; units designed b; sen ior M,lrk Frost, \\hose
brother rnphomore Jared Frost also ,lttained .L1gle rank, therapist'> stimulated
infants in a safe crn·ironmcnt. Scn·ice,
like this, scaled rhe character rcsr of
those reaching the rank of Eagle.

s

~
p-

J e"i \\ eide
"\Jatlun \\ 'eirick
\\alter\\ ell,
John\\ epfer
Anund,1 \\ L'fl11L"ling
Mathia'\\ L'nl'
Robl'rt \\ ..:'t
'ihnthr.1 \\ e't
Michael \\ ·e' tl.md
Meg,111 \\'heeler
Anne \\ iegen
Chri,tine \\ ielgo'
D.\\ id \\'ierzba
T.\\ lor \\'ildm,111
A,·hk' \\ illi.um
Jae!~ 1{ \\'illiarm
Ad,1111 \\ illi,1111'on
Meg.111 \\'il,on
RL111n \\ ohlgemuth
H,1ik, \\ olf
1\.,1,I.{ \\ olf
M,;tthL'" \\olk
Jill \\rnbel
Connie) ee

Ju..,tin ) oun~
J.1ke Z,1lobr
Britt,un Zili"h
K,1itly1i' Zolper
l i,111,1 Zorn
,\ kk Zur,1\1 ,ki

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Players duck out early to handle away games with homework

00

ushing dm\ n a deserted h,11!\Ya;, 30 JV girl golfers hurried
to catch the bm for a game at
Maplecrest avinst Bradford. The team
left school at 1:45 p.m.
"\\'e h,1d trouble getting ,111 alternate
golfer. She had been e-...cused from
school, but her tc.Kl1er \H)Uldn't allo\\
her to be released. Our coach rushed to
get her out of class," said sophomore JV
golfer lex Stratman.
\\'ith the ne\Y bte work policy for
missing assignments, students e,rn1ed l 0
percent penalty for the first da; late, 20
percent penalty for the second d,1) and a
zero for am " ·ork not submitted within
10 days. Ms. Valerie Ta: !or\ An,1tom:
and Physiology Honors polic; scheduled make-up before or after school for
tests, labs, assignments ,rnd \ ideos.
"One bb that I had to nuke up \\as
J unrey Acevedo
Samuel Aiston
Andrew Allemand
Nathan Allemand
Fred Altergott
Howard Alwardt
Michelle Alwardt
Martin Amacher
Taren Anchondo
Dana Anderson
Derek Anderson
Ryan Anderson
Seth Anglin
Sarai Anguiano
Elizabeth
Antaramian
Martin Antaramian
Joseph Antolik
Rachel Antony
Grant Apgar
Megan Arendt
Eric Ashley
Sean Atterberry
Ashley Ausse
Meghan Babcock
Stephanie Bakula
David Barber
Holly Bartholomew
David Barton
Randell Baumgarten
Melissa Bavone
Samantha Becker
Matthew
Beemsterboer
Timothy Belanger
Heather Bellaire
Christie Bemis
Jodi Benetti
Karin Bergquist
Jacob Berry
Robert Beshel
Steven Bilik

172
P•E•O P L E
.e ity test

,1 Histology microscope lab. I had to
come to school ,n 6:30 ,1.m. to finish.
Th.n's \Yay too early for me," said senior
JV Red tennis pbyer P,1m Touhe;.
Depending on perspecti\ e, le,1\ ing early
caused heacfaches or relieved stress.
"In my Algebra 2 cbss, if I had to leaYe
for most of the period, Mrs. Inf usino allowed me to get the home\\'ork the next
day. As a soccer pbyer, I ne\·er needed
to do make-up. We usmll; left for soccer at 2:2 p.m., so I could finish the
homework the same night," said sophomore forward ick Behl.
Lea\ ing it up to the local b cl, \\'IAA
allowed athletes to fail one cbss, yet still
play. At school approximately 1,268 ,nhlctes combined in all sports kept tr,1ck of
school work \\'hilc still balancing threehour pr.1ctices, t\\O-hour ,ma; g.1111es
and p.1st,1 dinners. ·

n n full\\\ in~, \Ophornore

r U Britt.mi Co,elli \\anm

up bl.'fore hn 111,uch at the
Nicokt S\\l.'et 16 Tournallll.'nt on '.:>q1l. 10. V,ir,ity
ldt at I p.m. to rl.'ach icokt on timl.', by 3 p.m.
'?lo rl.'turn thl.' ball, junior
L.!JJ<'"il' Ronuno"'ki '<'l\
,ll \Oiil.'yb.111 practicl.'. "It\
nicl.' \\'l.' nl.'\l.'r h,1J to le.we
>Choo! l.'.1rly, <''pl.'ci.111: bl.'C.lll'<' l h.1d ~y 111 fourth hour,
.rnd l Jidn't h.m: to 111.1kl' it
up," ,aiJ Ronw1o'''ki.

Lisa Blackwood
Casey Blankley
Heather Bobeck
Adam Boesch
ikole Bohn
Kathleen Bohnen
Hadjer Bounama
Scott Boyce
Nicole Bradbury
Megan Brothen
Jeremy Brown
Justin Brown
Nichelle Brunner
Nicholas Bruno
atalle Brydges
Justin Bucko
Emily Burden
Meghan Burke
Jessica Burt
Casi Butts
Collin Cairo
Paul Caliendo
Justin Callow
Adam Campbell

Rebecca Candee
Paul Capriotti
Erika Carole
Julie Carpenter
Jeffrey Carr

The effects of leaving school e;1rly
Heber Castanon
Dorian Castillo
Marybell Cervantes
Samantha Chambers
Adam Chase

Eric Christensen
Jessica Christen en
Jennifer Christiansen
Angelo Cichocki
Aaron Clark

Calvin Clark
Jesse Clark
Alexandria Clayton
Dustin Cleveland
Javon Cobbs

Sarah Concannon
Kayla Co ncepcion
Aila Conley
Jason Conway
Ross Conwell

Tashawn Cooper
Alejandro Cordova
Christina Corradini
Amy Covelli
Julie Covelli

I

"I got mar kl'd do\\"n I'"' percent tlll
b1gli~h \\ orbhcet. I had w lc.1vc
class for m :- sophomore tootbJll
g,1me, so I h.rndcd th e .1ssignmcnt 111
late bcc.wsc I didn't underst.md it."
-soph. l uh· Mich

.111

"Cctting out ot lounh giws me more
time tn prcp,m: for the ~.11llc. Before
pLl\ ing 0 ,1k Crcd,, l put on my he.id
phont·s .rnd listL'llcd to mck lllU~iL·,
likL' \\ Cl'/L'r, \\ hid1 pumps ll1L' up.''
-~oph. , ' nhan Weirick

ACE

0

173
P L E

Michaela Covelli
Sonya Cowen
Kaitlyn Cramlet
Amanda Crawford
Devin Crawford
Julie Crawford
Diane Crockett
Chantal Dampier
Laquisha Daniel
Trenell Darby
Mallory Darre
Sarah Daszczuk
Katie David
Sydnee Davis
Stephanie Defranco
Sarah Delany
Matthew Delap
Ellen Dietrich
Anthony Dionisio
Bryan Dolnik
Kevin Donais
Daniel Dopke
Timothy Dorr
Ashley Douglas

Matthew Dreifke
Travis Dufour
Keri Dulaney
Sharelle Dunn
Megan Dunwald

co
~ST
co
What's for dinner?
"l e J t ,1 I0 t 0 f i LI 11 k
food . I jmt e1t wh,u 1
think tJstes good ,111d
don't p.1) attention to
whether it\ he,1ldnor unhe,1lth)·, even
though I'm a cross
country runner."
- jr. Cind: G.1rcia

"I am a strict\ egctarian bec.wse l belien?
it's mor1ll) \\rong to
kill animals for eating.
Plus, I think in the
long run, l will have
a longer life than a
me,n-eater. ''
- jr. Alex Marianyi

Joseph Duratinsky
Ryan Dwyer
Allyson Edmark
Matthew Eggert
Courtney Ehlers

Jennie Elgohari
Erika Elmblad
Louis Emery
Kelsey Englund
Benjamin Epping

Monica Erickson
Garrett Erskine
Stephanie Espinosa
Mary Ewald
Paul Falduto

Alyssa Fellows
Jessica Fields
Melanie Figueroa
Rosa Figueroa
Heidi Filter

Logan Fischer
Sean Flatley
Timothy Flood
Karl Flores
Rebecca Flores

i1v
174
P•E 0 P L E
test

Both teens and fast food restaurants keep keen eyes on carbs

[SJ
I~ inkin g her tl'eth

into
her (.olden Ddiciou , ,
'ophomore V,rne\\,1 lkch·r
,it, in the c.1kteri.1 durin g (
lunch. ,\, .1 runner, lkch ·r
added .1 nutrition.ii diet to
her phy,ic.il acti' itie \ .

L

ith a baby carrot, 'ophomore Ale, Stratm.rn
\11,1 ch on ,1 healthy Yc:getabk
and w.uche' her weight. Online the Center for Di,e.1w
Control pointed out .ilmmt
t\\O-third' of the Americ.rn
popubtion " ."' m ernTight.

ix to 12 months after watching
their food intake, teens on lowcarb diets kept weight off, proving that controlled carb diets \\ ork.
"l went on a low-c,1rb diet to lose
weight and boost my self-confidence.
I 've actuall y succeeded in doing both,"
said sophomore Kamra Kersten.
Popping new on the scene, oke's C2,
Peps i Edge and 7- Up P lus cut ha lf the
carbs, sugar and calorics from sod,1.
" l don't th ink that it's a problem to
have healthier foods, but C2 lca\·cs a
nasty and weird af tertastc. It tastes like
it' s fiYe years old and really flat . Plus, it
i<; a lot less sweet t hen regubr oke,"
<;a id junior Mayda Gol l.
W ith 22 to 26 grams of carbs, Pizza
I I ut came out w ith a 6-inch indi\ idual
pizza on Sept 10. Pancra Bre,1d ree led
in more customer<; br adding Golden

Original, Rosemary Walnut and Italian
Herb bread and brcadsticks, alon g with
plain and As iago cheese bagel s, up to a
tempting 13 net carbs in ne\\ recipes.
" I bclie\·e that the decis ion to make
healthier menu choices brin gs more
customers in. Yet, healthier meals encourage parents to take their children to
fast food restaurants more often . This
doesn't soke the problem, though; the
children arc still eat ing other unhealth]
optiom. The parents c,lt the Jo,\ -carb
foods ," sa id <;ophomorc Ka tie £\ans.
Keeping up with the low-carb pace,
Burger King added bunless Angus burgers to the ir 12 bunless burgers under
seven grams of carbs, and McDonald's
suggested rcmo\ing the buns and condiments to watch carb intake. And so, the
race began between fas t food restaurants
trying to compete in the lO\\ -carb craze.
Christopher Fonger
Matthew Fontenot
Anthony
Franceschini
William Franklin
Paul Frick
Richard Frye
Joshua Fugate
Dana Fulton
Joseph Furlin
N oah Gabriel
Christina Garcia
Cynthia Garcia
Porfirio Garcia
Timothy Gehri
Michael Gerlach
D ominique
Gingerelli
Sean Ginter
Kayla Glassman
Sarah Gleason
Megan Godin
Mayda Goll
Jacob Gonnering
Brandon Goodwin
Kurt Gosselin
David Gott
Rosa Greenwood
Ashley Grell
Derrick Griffin
Sarah Griswold
Martin Gudino
Sarah Hagen
Kaniara Hall
Jennifer Hallgren
Mark Hansen
Shaney Hardin
Allison Harris
Derek Hartnell
Tabitha Harvey
Jennifer
Haselwander
Matthew Haupt

0

175
P L E

Drivers dodge parking tickets while escaping accidents in lots

[R]

acing the morning clock, a
eon reached 55 mph, competing for a "good" spot against a
J\'lC. creeching tires echoed in the lot,
as the Civic pulled in to claim his area.
"I try to get a spot closer to the bandroom; I hate running acro~s the traffic.
There are so many people fighting for
spots that my sister and I lea\e my house
at 6:55 a.m . so we don't h,1\·e to park in
Timbuktu," said junior Jessica Leech.
Issuing a parking permit for $20, school
sold approximate!) 30 permits to st udents for a lot containing 49 spots.
"It seem like tons of people without permit go for weeks before being
caught. Why shou ld I spend the 20 on
a sticker for a lot that belongs to the
cit v?" said senior amantha mith.
Although some took the risk of getting
caught, security handled the law-breakShaka Heath
Melissa Hegewald
Kristopher Heimerl
Christopher Hein
Joy Helgesen
Kimberly Hernandez
Brandon Herr
Jonathan Herr
Kyle Herzog
Ian Hinds
Robert Hogan
Samuel Hoganson
Whitney
Holdsworth
K'wenisha Holmes
Amber Horton
Alexa Hujik
Kourtney Hunt
Stacy Hutchins
Christina Iannone
Timothy Ipsen
Rene Jacinto
Andrew Jackson
Gavin Jackson
Paul Jackson
Amanda Jacob
Joel Jahnke
Velimir Jankovic
Jennifer J arina
Alicia J arzabek
Adam Jeep
Alexandra Jenkins
Amber Jensen
Veronika J erikova
Sam Jimenez
Benjamin Johnson
Megan Johnson
Peter Johnson
Amanda Johnston
Avery Jones
Griffith Jones

d&

p

i1v t0
L E

ers. Students without a parking permit
faced a 25 city ticket in both lots. According to records from 109, on a given
day, 25-3 Trojans parked illegally in the
500-capacity teacher lot to ,woid bangs.
"I park by people I know, bec.rnse I\·e
had two accidents in the lot. Once, I got
,1 small dent in the rear passenger side
door of my brand ne"'' black, '04 Manb
6," said junior Kelly \'(fe pking.
\\'hen rumors about the old B,1in Elementary being sold to cit) of Kenosha
by the District surfaced, the District
hoped to buy Anderson field and lot.
"Debating in Prozanski's AP Govern ment, we hoped people \vould carpool
because of overpriced permits, and clear
up the lot," said junior Amanda Johnston.
Whether findin g a safe spot for cars or
parking close to the band room doors,
Trojan battled for"'good" spots.

MDI cighed dmrn h1 her
'f"I 'book'· junior t-.eri Dul.rne1 hike, in the JO-degree
"e,HhL·r from the middk ol
the p.irking lot to thL· b.111d
room door,. 'ihc ,1rri1Td ,11
,chool .it 7: IC .i.m. to cl.iirn
her 'pot in the 'tudent lot.

flllll cnurbed, 'enior ~.1r.ih
LJC...: M,1cDon.ild rcl.ixe' in
/\nder,on lot for the .iftcr'chool conge,tion to clear.
A, 300 c.u' r.ici:d tel\\ ,1rcb
three exit" dri1 er' r.in into
bumper-to-bumper tr.ilfic.

Felicia Junge
J ace J unkerman
Edward Kaelber
Laine Kalowski
Justin Keberlein
Robert Keller
Adam Kelsch
John Kernen
Carl Kennedy
Spencer Kern
Cory Kibar
Michael Kiczula
Joshua King
Jeremy Kirchhoff
Michael Kirnbauer
Paula Klopstein
Kurt Kluver
Lisa Knott
Ryan Koessl
Kristin Kohler
Ahmed Kolacek
Brian Kopp
Benjamin Kositzky
Frank Koslucher

Jason Kosup
Joshua Kosup
Cody Kozerski
Nicholas Kraeuter
Leah Kraus

VEHICLE
u

'{I

"·· nc

'11

SCANDAL

Aaron Krause
Christopher Kreager
Kimberly Kreier
Kendra Krol
Danielle Krueger

l-

Scott Krueger
Daniel Labelle
Hayley Lambert
Jonathon Lamothe
Kodie Landree

o

_J

z

0

(/)

Q:'.

w

0

z

<(

z
0

w

Paul Lansdown
Adam Larsen
Tracy Larsen
Mark Lawlor
Zachary Lawlor

_J
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::::>
0....

(/)

::,.::

z

<(

Q:'.
0....

jr. Matt Delap
Jessica Leach
Priscilla Leal
Krista Lehman
Nicole Leibhan
Elene Leidlein

Ryan Leigh
Mark Leiting
Kari Lendman
Jamie Leonard
Camillus Leone

"\\'hen the Packers lost to the Be.lrs, I
was \Cr)· cc-,:citcd, because I'm a Bears
fan. But my friends arc Packer fan<., so
they pulled ,1 pr.rnk on me\\ hilc I \\as
in school. The) Saran-\\Tappcd ll1) c.1r
and \\rote 'Bc,1rs suck!' in ketchup. It
'>Yasn't th.n mess)· or hard to clean up
thanks to t\YO of the footb,111 coaches
\Yho helped me tc,lr the aran-\\Tap off."

0

177
P L E

Amanda Lesniew ki
Roger Lewand
Reinaldo Lira
Aimee Little
Abby Loewen
Alexis Long
Meridenise Lopez
Rebecca Lucas
Amanda Luther
icholas Macaluso
Gina Macareno
Ramon Macias
Amy Mader
Matthew Mahoney
Gary Mandemack
Alyson Manthei
John Marchetti
Alexander Marianyi
Ross Mark
Ricardo Martinez
Kashfia Masud
Joshua Matson
Shane Manner
Joshua McDaniel

Zachary McDermott
Sean McMaster
Alyssa McQuestion
Anthony
McQuestion
Rebecca McQuillen

2•
play.· g po er · e

p o

Brittany Meier
Daniel Meinhardt
Sara Merkes
Megan Merrill
Amanda Merritt

1. Each player is dealt
two cards face down.

2. Player'> ame up.

jr. Ros- Comwll

3. A round of betting
occurs, and de,1ler
turns O\'er three cards.
4. Players can check,
raise, call or fold.

5. Dealer deals fourth
card, the turn.

Brett Metzger
Brian Mich
Heidi Michaelis
Nicole Middleton
Benjamin Mieloszyk

Jennifer Mill
Sean Miller
Joseph Millsaps
Matthew Miner
Justin Minikel

6. A round of betting.
7. Dealer turns final
card, the ri\'er.

Dijana Mirkovic
Tyler Mitchell
Merissa Modory
Bryan Mogensen
Cherilyn Molter

8. Final round of bets.

jr. Ben Johmon

p

9. Players turn up
cards. Be'>t fi\e-card
hand \\ins, just for fun
with friend\!

ity test

L

E

Mark Monson
Kelly Montague
Alicia Monteith
Andrew Montejo
Kathren Moore

Casino games like poker bring teens back to the table for more
0

[A]
~ ] n .i

mock g.ime of
pokn, teem tl'.Kh other' hcrn to pl.n Te,.1, Hold
' l· m. "] Jene tning to bluff
m> fril'!ld,, but I ju,t l'!ld up
bughing .111d gi' e it ,rn .i>."
,.iid junior D.1m h1lton .

[

l?1 .iking .1 peek .11 hi, t\\O
LU dealt card,, junior D.i,id Cott pJ.iy, a game of
l\.o Limit Tn.1' I !old ' l· m.
Aft er pbcing hi, Lirge blind
and lK'tting t\\o time' hi'
opporn:nt '· he ''on 'i)JO "ith
.1 p.1ir of eight' .ind .1 bluff.

drenaline and anxiet\' shoot
through the body as the dealer
drops the ri\Cr. Since the emergence of TV poker from World Series
of Poker on ESPN to the World Poker
Tour on The Travel hanncl, casino
games hit the local teen scene.
"My friend Matt Sm ith taught me how
to play. I play almost everyday because
I ]O\·e he)\\ the atmosphere gets so intense. I\e seen ,1 kid go crazy because he
should h,ne \\Oil \\ ith a four of a kind,
but lost $70 to a royal flush, \\'hich is really rare," s,1id junior DaYid Gott.
As gambling rose to the earl iest of the
addictive behaviors among substance
abuse, smoking, fighting and prom iscuous sc,, underage gamblers bypassed
the 2 l-vcar-old restriction in \X'isconsin
\\ ith g.1111cs at friends' homes.
"In o Limit Tcx,1s Hold 'Em I could

go from second to out in one hand! I
01111 play every other weekend, and it's
just another reason to hang out\\ ith my
friends," said sophomore Jack Wcpfer.
Although teen gamblers enjoyed playing for big money, with winn ings up to
$200, others found time for the game a
couple of times per week with an average buy-in of $1 . In fact, an Adolescent
Risk Communicat ions Institute studv
reported that half of teens surveyed gambled in an average month.
"I blc\\ $40 on the \\a; to hicago with
Aaron Krause. We started on one dollar
bets but ended up raising the stakes to a
$10 buy-i n," said senior raig Zurcher.
Growing popu lar, poker let players ante
up to get a spot to hang out \\ith friends.
But a 2003 Annenberg ational Risk
Surn?) of Youth shO\\ cd eight percent
as ha\ing a gambling problem already.
Matthew Morgan
Nicole Moriarity
Amanda Morphew
Timothy Morrissey
Ashley Morzfeld
Aaron Mueller
Mark Mueller
Tara Mulligan
James Mulroy
Vanessa Munoz
H annah Muro
Kevyn Mussatti
Taryn N eff
icholas iles
Kathleen
N ottingham
Sarah O ates
Cory Olbrys
Andrew Olshefski
Evan Olson
Jessica Ori
Jessica O strowski
Samuel Pacetti
Eric Pallin
Sarah Pallin
Christopher Pappe
Amber Parker
Julia Pastor
Ashley Pedler
Rachael Perez
Ashley Petersen
Charles Pflug
Amalia Piehl
Kristina Piehl
Benjamin Piela
Brianna Pienkowski
Hannah Pierson
John Pignotti
Laura Pikna
Megan Pistora
Stephanie Pistora

Le~

'i -

P•E

Cell phone concerns ring to a new level with a new policy ban

itting through 90-minute cbsses, cell phone ~1sers tfol_ed into
a ne" torm ot cnten,1111ment.
Moti\ es pointed to get through the d .1:.
"Lsu,111:, I'll pb) Tetris if J'm bored in
cbss, especially during boring \ idcos in
physics," s,1id junior ikki Leibh.111.
HO\\ C\ er, strong students still felt cl,1ss
time should be focused on cL1ss \York.
"I think it's disrespectful\\ hrn students
pla) g.1mes or te\:t during class. I bring
mine to school so that l c.111 m.1kc pl.ms
"ith friends, but outside of cbss. During cbss time, I keep Ill) phone turned
off," said junior Fllen Dietrich.
In any case, these tech-tools h,1\ e become ,1 problem in the school e1wironment. C\Y cell phone polic:· b.mned the
use of camera phones at school.
"I lost my Motorola V66, so I bought
,1 Motorola V300 after ,1 rebate for $150.
RyanPiwoni
Joana Pohlson
Adam Polso
Brittany Poole
Lauren Poyner
Aaron Prester!
Zachary Pulera
Jake Puntillo
Alyssa Ralph
Daniel Ratzburg
Emma Reed
Connor Reeves
Andrew Rehberg
Daniel Remus
Morgan Reuter
Gerardo Reyes
Rebecca Rhodes
Amy Ricciardi
Travis Richards
Rock Ridolfi
Jason Ripp
Anthony Rivera
Amanda Roberts
Andrew Roberts
Ashley Roberts
Chad Robinson
Alyssa Rodriguez
Adam Rohde
Jessica Romanowski
icholas
Rommelfanger
Andrea Rosencutter
Joshua Rosmann
Derrick Ross
Kirstin Ross
Samuel Rovik
Kala Rowe
Andrea Ruane
Emily Rugg
Amanda Russell
Peter Russo

a

p

ity test

l

E

The color screen ,md the c.1mer,1 pushed
me to bu:· my new phone because l didn't
ha\e it on 111\ other one. b ·en with the
nC\\ polic:, I neYcr usu ,1lly took pictures
,1l school ,111)\' a:, so it didn't .1 ffcct me
much," said junior Joe Antolik.
\\' ith cell phone me on the rise ,111d 56
percent of 15 to I 9-yc.1r-olds using cell
phones, according to MihY,wkee Jounul
Sentinel'sJSOnlinc.com, it \\as the main
mode or communication for teens.
"During lunch I \\ ,1s using my cell to
call my tbd for ,1 ride home. A security
gu.1rd yelled .u me and took Ill) phone. I
didn't h,1 \e Ill) phone to call, so I ,, ,1lked
mer ,1 mile home from
iolin lesson,"
said junior Anunda Langle).
The rise in usage continued to grow as
six of l 0 Americans O\\ ned cell phones.
Onh ·200 o\·er-minute ch,1rges at 40
cents per minute sl6\\Cd down teen use.

m: \

r 'ii' l l'C\ l l11l'".1gin g ,\ fri l'nd
u hdorl' sill' rL'Cl'i Yl'S .1fll'r-school tutoring, junior
J\,icb Middleton disguis<:s
thL' .Kl b<:hind hn purs<:.
Af1<:r J p.m ., thL· us<: of c<:ll
phones " ,1s p<:rmissihlc.
lr6)l hon<: to <:.1r, junior Mor-

IJCJ g.111 Rcut<:r 111.1k<:s ,1 call
to h<:r 1110111 bdor<: th<: Casl'
IHsk<:tball gaml'. Usin g hn
phon<: for pl'rson.11 us<:, lik<:
·U p<:rCL'l1\ of USL'rs .Kcording 10 J'>Onlin<:.rnm, R<:llll'r
nl'L'tlcd .1 ride.

Kenneth Sabbar
Phillip Salemo
Amanda Saleski
Adam Salz
Araceli Samaniego
Melinda Sanderson
Teresa Sanford
Andrea Savaglio
Jennifer Scherr
Bryanna Schlenker
Samuel Schlenker
Matthew Schlereth
Philip Schmeiser
Jennifer Schmidkonz
Jennifer Schmidt
Stacee Schmidt
Kellie Schneider
Ryan Schneider
Allan Schnuck
Andrew Schulze
Michelle Sconzert
John Scott
Kristin Scott
Natalie Seibel

Amanda Selin
Rishan Semke
Riley Sengbusch
Miranda Sexton
Jamie Shamberg

"Te:\t messaging is
the dumbest thing
C\ er. You could
just go on the
computer and IM
or call the person.
E\'cn though I get
50 text messages a
month, I choose
not to use it. "

Holly Sikora
Oscar Silva
Amber Sima
Erin Simo
Samuel Sinozich

Terren Skelton
Brandon Smith
Brittany Smith
Kandace Smith
Sennetta Smith

Alex Socha
Jordan Sowden
Jessica Sparks
Dana Staaden
Counnee
Stackhouse

Crystal Staker
Brittany Stalker
Kristen Stangas
Wesley Stanis
Justin Steinke

"l need Ill) phone
to plan rides \\·ith
my parents from
rnllcyball practice
or G()\ ernment
e\·ents. l can't te:\t
message becu1se
it's not in ll1) pLm
and it co>ts too
much mone\."

Sherry Stevens
Sara Stofferahn
Daniel Stollings
Sara Strauss
Nicole Streit

0

181
P L E

Edward Strzelecki
Paul Stuckey
Margaret Sturino
James Sustache
Anna Louise Sviben
Brian Swanson
Alan Swartz
Katherine Swassing
Kayla Sweeney
Shawn Sweeney
Andra Sylejmani
Joseph Szabo
Timothy Tapper
Andrew Thimmesch
Erik Tiderman
Joseph Tobalsky
Brentley Todd
Crystal Toms
Juan Torres
Bryan Tritt
Sarah Twomey
Justin Uhlir
Bryce Ulmer
Carolyn U mfress

Andrew Valeri
Brittany Van Bergen
Shannon Van Caster
Jonathan Vandehei
icholas Vargas

"I got a job at K1th
& Body \\ 'orks, after Onci(b closed.
In Marketing class
I lc.m1cd to c.111

if the,· don't oil

Shawn Vargas
Staci Vargas
William Vargas
Maria Vassilev
Nicole Velez

back, and l ended
up'' ith the job."
-sr. Daliborka Tomic

THIS THAT

Patrick Verhoef
Zachary Vigansky
Michael Vincent
Sarah Vincent
Mladen Vladusic

How long did it take to get your job?
Jonathan Wachowiak
Rory Wagner
Andrew Walls
Danielle Walton
Thomas Ward

" La~t) car I .1pplicd

for .1 job "ith the
cit: , ,rnd it took ti II
this vc.1r for them
to call me back. But,
I got 1 job painting
fire h; dr,1llt-'> for
$8.33 per hour."

Allysa Watring
Joseph Watring
William Watson
Terrence Weidig
Deena Weiss

-sr. Ben Ant,irarnian

Andrew Wells
Kelly Wepking
Ashlee Wermeling
Emily Weyker
Emily Whitlock

tv
182
p
L E
P•E 0
a

+'"'.-+

A rat race for job seekers send teens searching for money

[lJ
t .'n1pc-rmen:;1do: junior
[A Chn,un.1
(,,1rc1.1 ,1,k,
'ophomorc· l i1ettL' Cone:'
to look ,11 product,. J\' her
fir,t joh, C one' c«irned $7
per hour ,111d \\·orked for her
p.1rent,' hu,ine''·
akin g an order, junior
U ~.1r,1 ~toffenhn "ork'
\\ ith one ye.1r\ ee\perience
,11 Md)on.1ld\ on Per,hing
Bhd. Stoffer.1hn \t.1nc:d .1t
$5.25 .md "ith r.1iw, e\en
Octohc'r and April e.irne~I
'i>5.7~ ,11 till' end of the year.

J 'ii'
L

need the mone;, man," said junior Jennifer Christiansen, "so I
\\ orl~ ed at the Renaiss.111ce Faire
as an ,1rchery wench. It ' s about $50 a
da;, not including tips ."
In September, "ith 139.5 m illion people employed in the U.S., teens made up
16.6 percent of unemployed Americans,
according to \\ isconsi n.gO\ .
"I 've done e\er; thing to get ,1 job; I
filled out 10 .1ppl ications at McDonald's,
Burger King ,md Arb; 's, but it's h,1nl,"
s,1id sophomore Brittni Brown.
With the age restriction at 15, minors
...rrugglcd to find decent pay, flexible
hours and a fun work environment.
'Tm looking for a job at the RecPle, to
be one of the da\ care assistants because
I 10\ e \\ orki ng '' ith kids, but an opening hasn't come up; et," said sophomore
Vanessa Becker on Oct. 25.

Searching for $6.50 or more an hour
jobs at retail stores like ike at Prime
Outlets led job seekers to scrutin ize
pay; minimum wage remained at $5.15.
'Tor Advanced Marketing I had to find
a job, so I must haw applied to at least
eight places before getting hired at Limited Too. I .1lso needed C:\tra mone\, so
my friend referred me for a job at G .1p.
It's cr.v; that I got p.1id $7.25 at Gap and
onh . '6.50 at Limited Too in the same
mall," sa id senior Sandra StdanO\ic.
Urban League sold . 5 \\ 'isconsin \\Ork
.
.
.
permits to teens JUSt covering expenses.
" I pay for gas and part of my insurance.
1 try to save at least ' 5 from each check
for college and anyth ing else is spent on
clothes or food," said junior Casi Butts.
\\'ith 8.0 million unemployed in eptember, teens stood last in line for the
,1lread; shrinking number of jobs.

Paul Wickersheim
Christopher
Wickline-Cairo
Emily Widmar
Kenneth Wiele
Lisa Wilcox

Patricia Wilkinson
Patrick Willis
Jason Winterle
Jennifer Withrow
Nicole Wnuk

MaxWojnicz
Jordan Wolf
Diana Woller
Megan Wood
Amanda Yankura

Brent Yontz
Alex Young
Kristen Young
Kobayashi Yu
Manuel Zamora

"I \Yas di~appointed \\·hen
I didn ' t get the job of ride
operator at Great America,
especially for Superman or
Raging Bull. I need to 5a\'C
money for a car and college,
and I thought it \\ ould be
fun to \\ ork there, <llthough
,,·orking at \\'algreen-.. a5 a
pharmacy tech or ca-,hier
\\·ould h,1\'e been 111\ ' fir'>t
choice becau5c I pbn on going into the medical field."
-jr. Jamie Shamberg

Paul Zdanowicz
Carlos Zelaya
Miranda Zigner
Samantha Zimany
Nicole Zwickey

Strz~1

0

183
P L E

tispotlighfsONG
(;rOUpl•J 011 °'L\gL\ °'L'lliOr"

l i/ Brothen. l .:nn1 \111J1 ick
.111J Ch1i,t1 CoN; ,h,irc thl'
limdight ju1ing thl' .111nu.il
I loml'coming ,1',l'mhh on
SL'pt. 30. To rl'ign ,i, I loml'coming t"O) .lit). 16 'L'nior
c.111Jid.HL'' pl'rforml'J t" ominutl' coml'd) ,kit' <luring
the A B C .l"l'mhly.

ashionFINESSE
Striking .i pml', 'l'nior' Cina
Rom.mo .111J '>tl'\'C Pulcr.t
modd chic form.ii "L'.ir Ju ring thl' M.1rch 25 I .i,Jmin
Sho". J>l.rnnl'd b1 'l'nior Kl'lh Arendt and it;nior A,hb
Au"c· "ith 25 model-niiunteers, the first-1e.ir shm1
fe.nured
school~.ipprmcd,
109-fril'ndly fa,hions .

45 mock awards
17 7 at senior banquet
$1 . 7 million in scholarships

MJospitalHELPER

IJ!metal MELODY

h,ed straight .1hl'ad, senior
Sarah Ki11/ IL'I'\ e1·es .l\'CJid
looking direct!) .it .1 needle
soon to be insl'rtl'd imo hl'r
n~in on M.1rch 10. Qul'nching the thn:e gallon' of blooJ
needed e1·l'n minute in the
United St.u~s. the H7 pims
collected .md distributed b1
the Blood Centers of Southeastern \\ isconsin, tr.11 clcd
tO 5-1 hospitals throughout
25 southeastern counties.

Rocking out on 1 diamondpbtcd L·piphone ]·lying V,
sl'nior Ben Robbins belts
out tunes .ll the .J.111. 15 Mr.
Trcmpa compl'tition. \\ ith
.1 theme of "Super I le roes,"
the nine senior contest.int s
dispbyed their pcrson.ilities and super skills through
skits and responses. Senior
Josh Griffer, \\ho sported 1
red and blue super suit during the shm1, "·on thl' title.

kloublesoEMO
ORNDER
".\fter competing beam indi1idu.11l), I hoped it "ould prcp.rn: me
for be,1m .n the TL'.1111 compl'tition. \\.e'rc Tremper\ first km.ill'
St.Ile Ch.imp1on' 111 .JC \'L'll's."

sr. jos

RIFFEY

"l nl'\'t.'r im.1gined becoming .i Mr.
T1'l'mper c.111did.11,\ let .1lone "inning it .111 "ith the help of the'" im
te.1111. The guys .1lso d1t·crcd ml' on
to\\ in the 200-1 \II ch.tmpionsh1p."

sr. jenZOLPER
"\\hen our' e.1rbook took third
.ll n.1tio1ul L:ompetition in Snnle,
l \\as relie1nl and l''citl'd to Sl'L'
th.1t m1 friends' .md 1111 h.ird
\\ork 111d dcdil'.llion p.;iJ off."

184
P•E 0 P L E
ity test

Bcl\n~cn sl'ts in .1 '\lo. 3 doubles match against lk1dforJ,
senior Lwrcn Guttormscn
.md sophomore Kristi1u Cuttormsen recei1 L' 'OlllL' List
minute tennis tutoring from
Coach Tom l'.H:L'lli on Sept.
21. Cunormsl'n, the onl1 senior on '"lfsll \', .1nJ hn sister \\Tnt on
he.ll Brad ford
and \\·in a first round m,11ch
.ll Team Stall' on Oct. 22.

tc;

kenosha news
student project
Design/Copy: Br) cc LI mer
Editors-in-Chief: I rnrL'n
Cuttorn1,en, I .i/ M.nhc\\ '·
Jrnnifcr ZolpL-r
Photo: l .rnrl'n (,unorn1'c'll,
M.iri".1 C.1llo, l 11 \nunm1.m
Adviser: '>.mth J.icob)

(/l

rn

Z

J

/0

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c=..-

~

~razectcROWD
Ecstatically, seniors Jacqueli ne Eri ckson, Sara Nelson ,
Karan Sm ith and Jam ie Lobergcr cheer at the Oct. 20
Bradford football game.

1zing the halls of Tremper as the first
1iJdle school graduates, 630 freshmen
ared up to "s urvive 'til 2005" as "Frcsh1011" class T-shirts boldl y declared. To
1
1.mt a firm foot on Trojan ground, our
'01Yderpuff girl s dominated sophomores
nd rolled on to an four-peat 'lvinnin g
reak. Charging into sophomore year,
ecame back for more with a first place
Turning the Demon s Black and Blue in
:2" Homecoming float. Finall y entcr,g as upperclassmen, we sparkled like
irs at a strictly black-tic "Vintage Hol\\ood" Prom at the Heritage House,
. ith Steve Pulera and Ashleigh John son
ro\\'ned king and queen.
ast forward to senior year, Homecom,g quickly approached as we grabbed
ur second spirit bell and a 35-6 victory
er Burlington. Wind y, rainy weather

cancelled the bonfire but not our P-A-RT-E-E-Y attitudes. A s 215 Student Government members rolled th e dice for a
winner, a glitzy "Vi va Las Ve gas" theme,
we showed a ro yal flu sh with seniors
Jenny Mercurio and Dougc William s
king and queen. Dropping in 4-+7 pints
of blood donated by the community at
the March 10 Blood Drive, Government
pumped up the student body \Vith the
addition of a Tremper Spirit committee.
Crammed to the 2,392 limit, admini stration added two more portable classrooms to the four built during junior
year. With a shout-back to the question
raised on our senior class shirts, "What's
the Cure for Senioritis ?," 450 graduates
strutted across stage, diploma and memories in hand on June 5, leaving three
LED screens, the class gift, behind.

"Leading a team of 250
student go\·ernment members through 35 successful
acti\·ities and representing
our school at a district
lcwl, Student BodY President \\',\s the highl;ght of
m~ · high school career."

senior~lr~~¥~
"h·en \Yith rain pouring
do\\ n on us during the
Homecoming Par,1de, I
\\as really proud to be
ringing the spirit bell on
our ,\\\esomc 12-foot
t,111 tissue-paper coYcred
float th,n de sen ed first

~honors."

sr. 1iz mathews

J

_

•l&I

As seniors teeter on the edge of adulthood, they face
decisions revealing the true color of their c harac ters
Kern· or Bush? Democrat or Rcpubl ican? \\'i th the si m pie S\\·i tch of
a t,1b, 18-yc.lr-old seniors nude one
of the biggest decisions of ne\\ young
,1thdt lives. Respecting or regretting
the choice for the nc\t four years,
teens tested inru1t1on, C\prcssing
rnorab and opinions. Educ,ncd .1bout
party platforms, senior Aaron clson
watched political debates and ,mended rallies as a Bush supporter.
"Young people h,1\'C ,1 right to C\prcss opinions and stand up for their
beliefs b) p,micip,ning in politics.
More issues affect teem than most of
U'> realize, and at 18 nO\\ we can be
heard," said elson.
On ,weragc, only 35 percent of kids
from ,1ges 18-24 voted in the pres idential elections of 2000. MTV's
"Rock t he Vote" program convinced
more than 2 0,000 young adu lts to
\'Ote, according to harlemli\'e.org.

::)
...I

m
or

c
l&I
~
vote

Kristen Andcr'>en
'I\lcr Andrea
Alaina Anglin
Benjamin Antararnian
Katie Archibald
Kelk Arendt

Tiffanv Arsenault
Jason Barber
Hurley Barker
Ulisses Barquero
Mich,1el Bartoli
Daniel Beck

Rachel Becker
tephanie Becker
Cameron Behl
Br) an Berg
Leandra Berrvhill
Amanda Betz

r,than Bickle
tcphanie Binn inger
Trc)\ Biscardi
Arn\ Black
Aaron Blatter
Andrea Blazie,\·skc

de ify test

p

L

E

"
O\. 3 is my 18th birthday, one
d,n after thi s election. I follmved the
election until I found out that I \\asn't
going to be old enough to vote . l w,1s
extrcmclv frustrated that I had four
more yc,1rs until I could c,1st my O\\'n
b,11lot," said senior Christy Corso.
In this race, issues of ta\ breaks for
college tuition, health care cost, the
cm ironment and the possibilit) of
\\ar dr,1fts troub led teens. Those 18
took ,1ction in a n,n iona l dec ision .
" l \\ ,111t to h,1\'e ,111 impact on tmby's
societ\ . l think if the candid,nes rc,1ch
out to LI'>, we can rcall)· make ,1 difference. E\·cry \Ote matters, as we S.1\\
\Yith the last election, and thi s presidential election is predicted to be C\ en
closer," s,1id senior Emi ly Juliani.
\\' hcther Lworing P res ident George
\X'. Bus h or Se nator J ohn Kerr), seniors ventured into the voting booths
for the first time, future in focus .

TURNOUT
Checkingofftheho\n
tor th e fir, t tim e in
offici .11 n.uion.1! dmion
,111

pnKe\\, 'enior ReneL' Thr.1, her C.l\t\ a Yotc tor
( ieorge \\. Bu'h .lt the l'le.l\,lllt l'r.1iric Munilipal
Building on No\ . I. Thr.1,her \ote<l .1 d.11 e.1rl1to
a\oid anticipated long line' for the elm~ election.
'> en.nor Ru" h :ingol<l g.1rnered Thr.1 'her\ onh
Democrat \ ote on th e full ballot.

Kenneth Bohning
harleen Bosman
Trisha Bowker
Laura Brandstetter
Kelly Brasuell
'hie Breckenfeld

M ichae l Breckenfeld
icole Breiling
Brittany Brennan
Jason Brennan
Alex Briese
Clarissa Brnak

John Broerman
Herbert Brooks
Allen Broomfield
Elise Brothen
Elizabeth Brothen
T ina Brulport

C h ristopher Bru no
Co ll een Bu rns
\X'illiam Burris
Eric Burt
\X'il fredo Cad iz
T imothy Cairo

Josh ua Capodarco
Case) Carney
Rebecca arter

A lyssa artwright
DaYid astee l
Shanda Ceb ula

J ames Ceil es h
Rya n h,uterto n
A udre\' C hew

ABORTION :
VOTERS' VIEWS

SHI:

''The pro-life or prochoice decision is
simple : you com mit murder if you
kill an unborn child,
Without good morals, all issues will be
corrupted,"

"Abortion won't affect my vote, but
I feel that if it were
outlawed, illegal
abortions will result
in even more danger to the fetus and
mother,"

Andersen Chew

l 87

P•E • O P L E

shlcy Chi,1ppctta
C1rolin,1 Chi,1ppctu
Ashlc~· Chrisrophcr
Kc\ in CiskO\Yski
J.1dc Cbrk
ocllc Cbuscn

Gessic,1 Colbert
Emik Collins
Jennifer Colmer
1 ,lllunicl Cohin
D.111icl Cooper
J u,111 Cordm a

Janie Cornell
Christina orso
K.nic Corso
Mich.1cl Cristi,1110
Summer Cris'' ell
Andrea Daoust

RHkan Dan
Gregory Day
Chelsea Deluhn
Audre Delany
Heather Deperte
Anthonv Derose

Jessica Descifc
Anthony Didomenico
Andrew Dimitrijcvic

The United States consumes
roughly 19,761,000 barrels
of crude oil everyday.
After refining, a barrel of
crude oil yields about 42
gallons of gasoline.

Michelle Dohenv
Bradlc;. Dolnik
Michelle Dora

The United States government siphons about 23% of
the total gas price in taxes.
The l l OPEC nations
produce about 40%
of the world's crude oil.

ity test

L

E

Julie Dowe
Rile\ DO\\ SC
Thomas Dryer

Tumultuous times keep gas prices on the rise
and teen drivers digging deeper into pockets

PUMPING

'it.irin g blank!> at the
, pump, srnior Jon Swift patiemly pumps unadcd g.is into his car to the lllne of $2.15 per gain PDQ on the corner of 39th A \e . •rnd 80th
<cl on Oct. 22. The gas station, one of the most
Jul.tr .unong studem dri,ers, supplied .1 regular
•of g.1s into unks a.s price.s esc.1!.ncd .rnd bore
p<r hob into pockets. Prices jumped .mother
c<ilts per g.illon b> summer.

Bbck blurs of racing numbers flew
by on the gas pump's screen as weeks
passed and gas prices soared higher
than ever before. With the gas price
ol a barrel of crude oil jumping nearly
60 percent in the past year, students
!cit a pinch ,1t the pump.
"My parents nuke me buy my own
gas, \\ hich is a prctt) big limit to extra money," said junior John Scott.
Resulting from incrc,1scd demand in
the United States and other economics, war in Iraq and oil supplies
under constant threat by terrorist attacks, crude oil prices spiked to near
$50 in late September. To avoid high
prices, as well as to protect the cnvi ronmcnt, some students opted for
fuel-efficient vehicles and Environmental Protection Agency mand,ucd
reform ulatcd f uc I.
"When it comes down to it, l'm a
tree hugger. I don't care that gas

costs just a couple of extra cents because it's reformulated. Overall, its
worth it in the long run," said senior
Annie Hazelton.
ln the 2004 model year, the average
car sucked roughly a gallon of gas every 28 miles. Even as fuel efficiency
improved, with prices around Kenosha hovering O\'Cr $2 per gallon, dri\crs dropped more dollars.
"lt costs me 50 to . 60 ,1 tank to
fill my truck 'Guzzler' but it attracts
more attention and has more power
than environmental friendly cars.
Also, most gas guyz]crs arc American
made and help support our economy," said senior ban Dowdell.
Whether supporting the American
economy through cars or s upporting
the economics of Organization of the
Petroleum Exporting Countries, students felt increasing pressure at the
pump as prices climbed.

•

rn

z
LJ

.,,
pinch
Dana Duberstein
Scrhij Duford
Jennifer Dukas
Carolrn DuMez
Malory Dunwald
Jacquelyn Dupor

Heather Eckholm
April Engwis
Jacqueline Erickson
Andrew Evans
Justin bYen'>
Eric F.rnning

Annastasia Fasci
Ann Fedder
J.1cob I·edcrmcyer
Anthony Figueroa
Kristin,1 Fournier
D,rnicl frost

Mark Frost
icobs G.1cde
M.1rissa Gallo
Stephanie Gascoigne
Megan Genamc
Krisrin,1 Geniesse

Chiapp1

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189
P L E

••

II.I

z

II.I
II.
II.

craze

All about the coffee, caffeine-crazed kids swarm newly
opened Starbucks and fill Common Grounds
In an epic battle against the sand man, st udent workers tried tO maintain focus on late ni ght homework assignments. Effons to stay awake and
on task frequently ended in futility.
Unable to keep from falling asleep on
their own, students often resorted to
caffeine for a boost.
"I started drinking caffeinated soda,
usually Pepsi, late at night to help me
stay awake to finish essays for m y 10
Honors English class . But I've kind
of built up an immunity to it, o now
I need to drink more soda to stay
awake when I'm studying for math
tests," said senior Andrew Evans.
Caffeine consumers also gathered in
groups in comfy seats at lakeside coffee houses like Common Grounds or
Becca's Cafe. Socializing or studying
together, teens downed caffeine in
popular drinks like mochas, chai teas,
lattes and fla vored sodas.

Danielle Gennaccaro
Kristi Gerber
Jordan Gerth
Andrea Gleason
Dustin Glenn
Ashley Gray

Joshua Griffey
Alice Grimmer
Lauren Guttormsen
athaniel Haak
Chad Haebig
Jeffrey Hafferkamp

Jeffrey Hall
Amy Hamilton
Caitlin Hanrahan
Nicholas Hansen
Daniel Hanson
Randalyn Harreld

Daniel Harris
Samantha Hartung
Joseph Hassler
Andrea Hazelton
Jillian Henthorn
Michelle Herr

lP•E9•'o'
nP L E
identity test

"A couple times a week, I go with
my buddies to Common Grounds
to help take my mind off the piles of
homework that I have '\\'airin g for me
at home, " said junior J esse Ori.
In contrast, more cautious kids
preferred t0 avoid caffeinated drinks
completely, worrying that if they
drank too much, the caffeine wou ld
damage their bodies.
"I don't ever drink caffeinated
drinks in the morning. It doesn't have
a strong effect on me, and I think its
mostly psychological. Other than
the bad taste, I know it stunts you r
growth," said junior Matt Mahoney.
As of 2004, nine out of 10 Americans consumed caffeine in some form
every day. Whether as an aid to remain awake, a way to sociali ze with
friends or an obstacle lO be avoided
completely, caffeine affected behavior on a daily basis.

WAKE
UP! Careful!) balancing ,
steam in g cappuccino as she walks do" n ihc h,

1

111,

junior A Ilysa \'?atring makes her ''a) to her fiN
hour class. To stay awake at 7:30 in the mornin~,
Watring \'isited the H ome Court for a c.1ffrinc fix.
A\'ailable for purchase at the school store, c.1ppuc·
cino pick-me-up costs ranged from 75 cents for a
12 ounce cup to $ I for a 16 ounce cup a\ ailabk to
early morning-challenged Trojans.

R: land Herrick
Mallory He: nssem
Andrev\ Hild
Amanda Hillesland
Eric Hillesland
Matthe\Y Hvlinski

Vaskrsije Jano\·ic
\X'illiam Jarvis
Mark J eranek
Ashleigh Johnson
Jeremy Johnson
Kelsey Johnson

Ross Johnson
Michael Jonas
Travis Jones
Richard J udeika
Emil: Juliani
Samuel Kaczmarek

ashreen Kadri
Adam Kapaun
Heather Kassa
K' le Ka\ a bu skas
Joseph Keogh
Sar,1h Kinzler

Trendy and tasty, hot

Sh,wm Kitzmiller
Ryan Knight
Jennifer Kolmos

coffee offered caffeine
cravers rich choices.

If

Pick your
poison: Whars
your favorite
L cafe fix?
1

Justin Kopesky
Nicole Kornder
Alexander Kranz

source. 45 seniors 10 percent of doss

Sarah Krause
Joseph Kres,11
Stephanie Kres,11

offee mug in hand, -,enior RvLrnd l Ierrick get' a caffeine boo~t.
Usually making a\ i-,it to Common
Ground-, to arm himself\\ ith moch,1, Herrick t,ickled homework.

Genn

191
P L E

,1it!in Kugler
ichol.1s Kuhlman
J.1111L's Kutz
lbrn K'' ,1s
Jon.nhan
K\\ i,nkowski
D.rnielle L1Jeunesse
1

J cssic.1 L111d
Jaden Lrnd,,chr
Mich,1el Lrngc
Monic.1 L111gle~
Al) -,e L1L1donio
Amhon\· L1L1donio

Ryan Lauf

D,1\ id Lrn !or
K \ le Lrn re nee
,nhan Lc,1ch
Jennifer Lee
Stephen Le,·0110\\·ich

\\'hitne' Le,,· i~
icole Lippert
S.1111,111tha Littner
Jamie Lo berger
Jessica London
Veness,1 Lopez

Jaclyn LO\ely
Brittam· Lo\\'en·
.
Shelh Lo\\'rance
'

How much do you
baby your baby?

jr. Josh Rosmann
sr. Kristi Thimmesch

"J bou~ht .1 'iS~8 'h.:rl'n '' "ll:n1
for Ill\. c 1r; hopdulk 'O<lll I 'II
h.iH· <:nough mom·, to hll\ ~:;oc
,U,J1Ln\lon lift, 1nJ '>.:WO ,Jiock,.
I "nrk n R&R. ,o I like w 'pend
.n k1'l l!\·e to 'i' hour' .1 "·eek
\\orking on Ill) 0\\11 c.1r."

"'1 luJ .1C[)pl.nn111't.1lbl th.!l
"''t 'l> L 0. The onh othn thing
in IP\ c·1r th;n \ cool turned out
to be free. [t', an olJ rc·d c1rn.1tio11 Ill\ •rienJ pickeJ up .ll the
t loellt ,iJo\\ h\l \ L'Jr. I think it·,
fun, '" tt 'Ll\' ;,; Ill\ \I inJo"."

Ryan Luckhardt
Jeremy Lukaw.,ki
Susan Lund

Katrina Marshall
Lucas Marth
Andre" Manin

192
E 0 p L E

P

a

ity test

(/)

• f,

rn

Drivers take pride in their rides and make
serious statements with personal pizzazz

70

C
RUISING To b,\Ck out of the
rking lot, senior Pam Touhey turns around and
itche' for her opening in the bu11.ing student

rk111g lot, "hik senior Brittany Brennan sing'
111~ to 'itereogram, a fi,·e-picce rock band origi-

tmg in Ne"· Zealand. Touhey\ \\ heeb rocked
round 1\-tO\\ n, aptly named after the music blar- from ha speaker>, head "Banger."

Rebecca or Charlie or Jean-Claude?
No, there is no baby on the way;
however, teen drivers found a fun
way to add extra spice to their cars.
"Everyone who knows me calls my
'91 GM Sonoma 'the Jcwmobile'
because it's an inside joke that I'm
Jewish, but I'm actually Armenian,"
said senior Ben Antaramian.
For an even more personal attachment, some teens chose to name
their four-wheeled pride and joys after a boyfriend or girlfriend.
"When l first got my '97 amry, I
referred to it as my 'baby' but since I
started going out with my girlfriend,
I call it Dana. It gets me extra brownie points," said sen ior Brian Naidicz.
Instead of setting an identity with
a name for an auto, others personalized a random fun feature in their
cars, such as a sou nd system, dancing
hula girl or fuzzy dice.

"Whenever my sister Jen and l try
to name our car, it never ends up
stickin g, so we just decided to name
these air fresheners that looked like
toy dolphins instead. We have three,
named ltsy, Bitsy and Big Mama. I
guess we'l l sec if their names stick,"
said sophomore Kaitlyn Zolper.
Other teens chose to display personality by an entertaining message
trailing their cars on a license plate.
"My fam ily car has the license plate
made a while ago, it reads R E THR
YT (Are we there yet?). We thought
it was funny, but I am thinking of getting it changed because people always
ask me about what it says, and when
I try and explain it, they don't get it,"
said senior athan iel Shekem.
Whether giving cars a wack) name
or just a license plate a face -lift, teen
drivers made trendy transportation
flash with personal flair.

r

~ ~
I

~

:z:
rn
rn
r-

appeal
Danielle Martin
Jessica Martin
Diana Martinez
Elizabeth Mathews
Eugene Mathias
Abbv Maurer

Ashley McCune
Robert McDermott
Kelly McDonald
Sarah McDonald
Aubry McKinley
Catherine McMahon

Matthew McPher on
Rocio Mejia
Lindsay Melito
Jennifer Mercurio
Angela Mich
Benjamin Michaelis

Kyle Milas
Bryan Milena
Jo hua Milkie
Eric Mohr
Jennifer Mohr
Constance Molleda

r-i• E•O lP 9L 3E

Kugler - Molleda

•

1-

z

>

v1s1ons
Hollyanne Monson
Joseph Montemurro
Cody Moore
Jeffrey Moore
Joseph Morton
Aurelia Moser

Lisa Mowry
Adam Mueller
Timothy Murray
Michael Myers
Brian aidicz
Ashley as1

Aaron Nelson
Sara elson
Allyson
Kristin
Aaron
Adam Niesen

Adam orns
David orton
Melyssa O' onnor
Dana Odorizzi
John Onan
icholas Orth

Eight AP. artists paint true character colors on canvas
for competition and ultimate self-discovery
ln a silent room, the artist transforms
the pristine catwas with splashes of
blues and purples. The A.P Art program illustrated the transition in an
artist's life; breaking from structured
self-containment to freedom through
vibrant self-announcement in acrylic.
"A.P. An has helped me to evolve
my style. I've learned to use the space
of the paper to create a better composition and to be free and expressive,"
said senior Adam Kapaun.
Only eight out of 2,392 students
took part in A.P. Art. To pass this
course, students exercised artistic
knowledge to complete a minimum
of 24 paintings in one semester. This
task required hours of concentration,
which often conflicted with the artist's other honors or A.P. classes.
"I spend at least seven and a half
hours in a \Yeck painting, drawing or
doing another form of art. My art in-

terfcres \Vith the work preparing for
college, but I will never complain . I'm
willing to '''ork on what I love, which
is an," said senior Katie orso.
Looking toward an effective inspiration, artists channeled expressive
energy for a central statement.
"The inspiration of my art is my
Papa. Since l was able to walk, my
grandpa supported my art. He always
bought me crayons and paper. His
suggestions often surface in my finished work," said sen ior Steve Pulera.
After months of intense production
and perfection of art pieces, A.P. An
students showcased favorites at the
annual A.P. Studio Art Show in the
library March 3. The simultaneous
Blood Drive in the gym brought in
bonus guests to enjoy the visual variety. Professionally clad art ists answered technical questions, beaming
smi les completing each's story.

DETAILS

conccntratio~

With intense
senior Lrnren Petro\'ic creates a detailed dr.111m"
of a still life. To fill other requirements, A.P. \r.
students produced realistic and eye-catching PK·
tures of a skeleton, self-portraits and at lca1t ll
paintings a semester. With access to the A.P. program's resources, students used expensiw acl")lics and zinc paints and built portfolios under th,
guidance of Mrs. Nancy \\'ells.

(/)

rn

z

Whitney Pacheco
Ben Panosian
Daniel Pasterski
crik Petersen
Lauren Petrovic
arah Phelps

Melissa Pias
Jenna Pickhardt
Brittany Piel
atalic Pignatelli
Jeff Potthast
icole PO\vell

Steven Pulera
Ryan Quella
Daniel Rasch
Mcghan Redlin
Amanda Reese
clise Rendler

Carlo Ricciardi
Calla Richelieu
Ja) Ricker
Ben Robbins
Jordan Robimon
Gina Romano

Daniel Rosenberg
Lindsey Ruffolo
Carl Rumachik

'My grandmas work influenced me to take interest
in art and Ive been drawing since I was four. Studying the art of my inspiration. Norman Rockwell. I've
discovered the importance of sending a concise message, even through realistic art. When I'd draw peo-

Michael Salani
ichole Sanderson
Lenwid Sandvick

ple I'd try to replicate this intensity of emotion through
realism. Though time-consuming and difficult, producing paintings for AP. Arts requirements expanded
my portfolio Also, AP. kept reminding me to keep 01
open mind
which

pre-

vented me
from limiting
myself to a

Adam Sater
Ashley chani
Christopher
Schmitz

style of art
so I devel-

oped

Manso - Sch

P•E•O

195
P L E

c=__
/0

[i

I

Armand chonscheck
Allan chrandt
amantha chulte
Ash lee Scott
Andre\\ Sennholt
Joseph Scnnholz

Katelyn erpe
Kin I hada
Matthe\Y Shapiro
athaniel Shekem
arah hipley
Am\' hultis

Allison hupe
icholas Simo
Beth impson
Janet Skelton
Jamie kenandore
Cassandra Skokut

Brian leszynski
Je sica Smet
Andrew Smith
Karan Smith
Samantha mith
Russell Snediker

Amy orensen
Sandra Stefanovic
Heather Stepler

"Five or ix students from mv
husband' and my classes toiiet
papered our house. They came
and left three times to admire
their \Vork and to add more."

I

TP

I

- German teacher Jammie Orth 1

Seeing both
sides of the TP

Melissa tewart
Rachel trouf
Jam es tuddard

tricks
_J

- sr. Mallory Heynssens

~--------'

"In the student lot, we TP'ed
and wrote inside joke on the
windows of another friend'
car for her 18th birthday. She
was so surprised, and everyone
couldn't help but stare."

I.

lP•E•~
9A P L E
identity test

Allison Suk
Antoinette ullivan
Mara S"·artz

•

Teens take toilet papering to new tree heights,
honoring teachers by vandalizing homes

I

H D GAM E

Ina mischievous
J.ish to pull off a political prank, sophomore Lrn
(.irson and junior Pete Russo, on the left, help juniors Sam Schlenker and Scott Boyce hoist a gi,rnt
John Kerry head in Cross Country Coach Cha rl es
Br.1dky's front yard . Knowing their coac h's avid
Republican reputation and die-hard Bush support,
1hr wooden Democratic head, Sch lenke r's crenion, stak ed the climax to an array of mock Jibed
signs decorating Bradley's ya rd . These included
,11;othcr Schlenker masterpiece, a wooden donkey
with ,1 sign reading "Runners 4 Kerry."

Streams of white tangled themselves
through trees as facu lty members
awoke to begin the tedious process
of clea ning up students' spontaneous
jokes and last night's entertainment.
In a n aftermath of to ilet papering,
st ud ents of ten realized that a com mon weekend prank also const ituted
as a punishable offense.
"During one of my friends' birthday
parties, a gro up of 13 girl s and I took
20 rolls of toilet paper and wrapped
them aro und a science teacher's
house, mailbox and bushes," said an
anonymous sopho more girl.
Most pranks ters got away with
toilet pape rin g by doing the job at
night, and running at the first sign of
movement or li gh t, but occasionally
the police caught up with them.
"My friends and I decided to mess
up our hi sto ry teacher's house with
ketchup, TP and tomatoes. Unfor-

tunately, he was home and called the
cops; we had to pay a fine and clean
up the mess the next day," said an
anonymous junior boy.
When teachers' homes fell prey to
TP, shaving cream and egging vandalism, serious penalties faced pranking
teens. On the other hand, lucky ath letes TP'd coaches houses in good fun,
w ith only a li ght-h earted chuckle or
an ext ra sprint as the consequence.
"Some of the Cross Co um ry runners and I TP'd Coach's house as a
tradition when we qualified for State.
When we finished, we ran away, but,
panicked, I tripped over a flmver pot
and had a black eye as a souven ir for
two weeks," said senior Liz Brothen.
Whether teens TP'd with the best
intentions or they targeted a house
to sp ite a teacher, police caught vandals and sent them to clean up their
"jokes" with a $ 140 fine each.

-I

c

~

3:
0
rtp'd
J onat han Swift
Gregory Tait
Andrea Tews
Mark Te\YS
Kristen Thimmesch
Dain Thomas

\\:'hitney Thomas
Rvan Thorn
Renee Thrasher
Daliborka Tomic
Anthony Torcaso
Pamela Touhey

Katelyn Tranberg
Andre,1 Treviso
Co urtney
VanOverloop
Anthony Vemura
Alex Vigansky
Bojan Vladusic

Andrea Wagner
Kathleen Waligora
Michele Wells
Michael \Velter
Kendal \Vest
Kendrick \\'.'est

Schonscheck -

W~ tl 97
L E

P•E•O P

(/)

rn

z
c=
70

~

Ra\ me \\ 'hite
M,1gen \\'hitrock
Colleen \\' hnc
Brenda \\ 'icgclc
Leslie \\' iegcn

James \Vilbik
Klle \X'illcms
D ,win,1 \\' illiams
M: ica Williams
Daniel \'l'illman

Mcghan \\'olf
Kde \\'orcester
Jason ) orgensen
Benjamin Yule
hristophcr Yule

tcve Zander
Alaina Zanin
Tara Zapp
Amanda Zarlctti
Allison Zeszutck

Zachary Zcycn
Jacob Zimmerman
Jennifer Zolper
Megan Zorc
Craig Zurcher

O N THE BRINK Aftera
four-year stint paving the Trojan path,
seniors stepped out to bond, boogy and
bring back memories. The Ita lian American lub hosted Senior Banquet fcst i\ itics on May 20. A 22-minutc slide show
and 45 mock ,rnards intensified a bittersweet final exit. Leaving the security
of the high school scene, seniors faced
forging ne\v untested identities.

ae 1ty test

p

L

E

Thank y ou
for your

commitment
to education!
Karen Miller

Kathy Baas
Bu,ine"

~cicncc

for academic excellence
and distinguished service

Top 20 AcademK:

Top 20 Academic
Top 20 Outstandng

Prlndpots Award

Top 20 Acaderr1c

Top 20 Academic

Top 20 Academic
Top 20 Outstand ng

Top 20 Academic
Top 20 Outstanding

Tap 20 AcademK:

Top 20 Academic

Top 20 Academic

Top 20 Academic

Top 20 Academic

Top 20 Academic
Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 AcademK:

Top 20 AcademK:

Top 20 Academic

Top 20 Academic
Top 20 Outstandng

Top 20 Academic

Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 AcademK:
Top 20 Outstand ng

Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Outstanding

Tc

·e

P•E 0

199
P L E

appeal

fundinQ
:\ St.Ill' ch.1111pion bowler, junior Derek

11.mnell ,trike, .H '>heri<l.111 L.111e,. ror
S7.5C, rn 1111c ho" Jin~ from 11 :30 p.111.
to I .1.111. lured teen,. [)i,in~ on the
,Jip-.111<l-,Ji<le, t\"i,t.111t l'rincip.11 Jo<l)
Blm cT glide, the· 't.1ff into 'econ<l place
.\l the pep ,1',emhh. \\ nh [.j,e,trong
\lr.1ppe<l on, Bloyer\ t.l\te in bracelet'
tc·,ted like mir,, ·"the$ I tren<l liYe<l on
through the l.rncc· t\nmtrong I·oundation.
Bu<l<lic·, for no\\, junior Brian Schoettler poke, lun at the Colonel\ dumm)
.111d our i.1'tin~ co1111e<.:1io11 to f.1,1 food,
111 'Pile of the l.11c·,1 c.ub couming cr.11e.
+

QOO

Ith sword and shield, TroMan threatens Bratwurst
.Nov. 17 grand opening of
1eve & Barry's at retail Rency Mall in Racine.

In a te'>t of pocket limit'>, teen'> on the

-,ight of fluttering, ycllcrn .,]ip'> tucked on

go paid the price for our ga'> guzzler-; as

\\·ind..,hicld1.,, we prote'>ted our crO\\dcd

unleaded ga-; a\cr,1gcd 30 a fill-up. W'ith

lot. In characteri-;tic Troj ,111 -;pirit, fight-

a restaurant 111va'>1011, we ta'.'>te-tested

ing o ff 179 parking fines at $20 each let

our way through the I-94 opening of

us test new tech toys. Bombarded with

oodles' famous mac 'n cheese chain

trendy advertising, we laid out bucks for

and Hwy. 50's Honada's Japanese "flip-

a $99 iPod shuffle, $149

pin' awesome" hibachi grill. On 39th

$250 PSP or just dreamed of test driving

Ave. our second Starbuck<; mugged us for

a $29,500 H3. Screentesting movies at

over $4 a cup, rei gning over cozy lakefront

Tinseltown, we loved

spots like

o mm o n Grounds. Crushed

3: R evenge of the Sith. It grossed an epic

in customer contests, Dunkin' Donuts

784.9 m illi on, while high flying Batman

and Big Apple Bagels closed, as the

Begins at $345.6 million reflected our

Original Outlet lost half its shops and its

need for heroes. As shoppers, we savored

plentiful teen sales jobs. Testy also at the

life in K-town as one giant

intendo DS,

tar Wars Episode

TEST
Toni Sullivan

Joe Antolik
Megan Godin

Kim Chatto
Lauren Peterson
Carl Rumachik
Tom Ward

Joe Antolik
Ashley Blise
Sarah MacDonald
Renee Thrasher

taste test

flY like an eaG e
Retailer soars with teen consumer niche

B

old looks influenced a 24 percent surge
in s,1111c-s tore Americ.111 E,1gle s rock,
snubbing ,rnd beating out other popubr
shops like Abercrombie, Limited Brands,
Gap lnc. and \\'et eal Inc.
" merican E,1glc has been m; f.n oritc
e\ er ince I\ e been ,1110\\·ed to pick out m;
own clothes. I:xer: one is so triendl;· there,
,rnd 1 can get everything form) outfit all at
once," said sophomore Mir,rnda ebula.
\\ 'ith a ne\\' store layout focusing more
on denim, rugby shins and 'arious other
classic lines, an increase i1wentor: of b,1sics
motiYated teens to dish out the dollars.
"I guess m; look can be described ,1s prepp), and all the current trends can definitely
be found ,u American Fagle. The st; Jes arc
so ,Kccssible," said senior R: an Knight.
Borro\\ ing from a song sung b: the rock
group Queen, \Yith an ,1d c.1mpaign decL1ring "AE Jeans wil l rock you," American
Eagle kept in step with young consumers.
"I lme buying jeans from American Eagle.
The; fit well, and the basic styles are clearI:· labelcd ,rnd displa; ed. There are so many

"AE has a great casual style, especially their jeans. I shop there
probably twice a month . Most of
my friends shop there, too ."
-fr. Megan lstvanek

INTERIORS
by

Decorating

I

Den

2 l 20-82nd Street
Kenosha, WI 53143

)
Lois Pade, DDCD
owner/decorator

lpade@rr"i.com
DecomtingDen.com

p.262.652.6400 f.262.652.3310
Each franch1~e 1~ independently owned and operated.

TINSELTOWN KENOSHA
7101 70th Court Kenosha W'
types of denim washes th,u I can always buy
a different color to go \Yith any one of the
numerous rugby shins that I bought to go
with," said senior Jacqueline hick.son.
With AF stock trading at about . 37 ,1
sh,ire, profits skyrocketed, and teen lo; alty
boomed. Returning to earlier styles wh ile
still offering current trends, 760 stores in 49
states refrained from trying to stay ahead of
teens, and went \Vith the flow of "·hat adolescent consumers ''anted to \Vear.

262-942-8530

£njo4 4our sto4.
Plan 4our pl
• All Stadium Seating
• 14 Wall-to-Wall Screei.Oli--..
• Digital Surround

~PlatinumSystems, Inc
Your single source for computer networking,
website design and technical support.

(262) 652-6671
WWW

.

• pl a t I n u m s y s t e m s • n e t

Auto Sales· Service· Import Parts
4513 Green Bay Road
Kenosha,\\1153144

202

AMERICAN EAGLE
market ,appeal
taste iest.

262-65 7-6020
Fax: 262-65 7-603 7

www.anastosmotors.com

2 122 60th Street
Kenosha, \VI. 531 40

262-657-7673

WESTOWN FOODS II
Open Daily
Open Sunday
9:30am-9:00pm 9:30am-8:00pm

Wes town
Foods II

Checks Cashed

~

We accept WIC Checks and Quest Card

Liquor·Cigarettes·Beer·Wine·Grocery
3203-60th Street · Kenosha, WI · (262) 654-8021

......,

'

Good Value Pharmacy

~

GVP

3401 80th Street
Suite #100
Kenosha, I/VI 53142
262.697.5744
Fax 262.697.5749

9916 ?5th Street
Suite #103
Kenosha, I/VI 53142
262.925.0201
Fax 262.925.0202

l'IANTS PlUf
'-OUTllT-1
l 241 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, WI 531 40
(262) 883-9494
NEIL & PENNY FUHR

Owners

PROUDLY SUPPORTING

TREMPER
HIGH SCHOOL
We're proud to support Tremper High
School and to be adding to the quality of life in our community. For more
than 30 years, we've been helping individuals, families and busine ses achieve
their long-term financial goals. To learn
more, please call u at 262.697.7500 or
vi it john onbank.com

JOHNSON
BANK
MEMBER FDIC
BUSINESS Aos_
market appeal
taste test

203

It Starts with an Idea
In 1919, an innovative young man named
Joe Johnson had an idea for a new kind of
wrench, consisting of sockets that could
"snap on" to various handles. His employer rejected the idea -- as can happen with
innovative concepts.
Determined to turn his idea into reality,
Joe and a co-worker set off on their own
and started a business to make wrenches with interchangeable sockets
and sell them to mechanics. The new idea caught on, the two moved to
Kenosha and, with a lot of hard work; the company grew.
Today, Snap-on is known around the world for its array of quality hand
tools, power tools, diagnostics, software, shop
equipment and tool storage products for the
professional automotive technician and other
customers.
Snap-on encourages you to pay attention to
your dreams. Act on them. You and your ideas
can make a difference. Congratulations to the
Class of 2005!
"That is the principal thing - not to remain with the dream,
with the intention, but always to convert it into all things. "
-- Rainer Maria Rilke

on

rea ity

FORTUNE TO FAM
Beyond practice, young stars face fees
Senior Living at Its Best!

847.746.2147 or 847.746.8382
Offering Independent & Assisted Living
and Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation

www.rollinghillscampus.org

George B. Wedell, D.D.S. , S.C.
ORTHODONTICS

3910-85th Street Kenosha, WI 53142
(262) 694-6800
www.wedellortho.com

on~o

F

astening the strap
his instrument, Addison bassist Jimmy Kuti' prepares for his performance in the auditorium. Bands like Addison performed at venues across
Kenosha and Racine including Battle of the Bands to raise
money for expensive sound and musical equipment.
"1 had to save up for a long time to afford my bass and
amplifier. Music equipment can empty your wallet out fast,
especially if you're seriously into playing. I spend an average
of about $50 a month on strings, picks and other accessories, beyond even instruments," said senior Kutz.
The cost of guitars, basses and drums ranged from $100 to
$6000 at stores like the Music Center and K-Town Music.
Singing equipment didn't come cheap either--often times microphones and P.A. equipment cost $1000 or more.
"We have a couple microphones and a speaker system for
them. Every member of our band helped pay for them, and
it still cost us a couple hundred bucks a piece, but we needed a system that would project the singer's voice loud and
clear," said senior Ben Robbins.
Serious musicians spent a large slice of their paychecks on
musical instruments, technical equipment and even promotional products to fine-tune sound as well as image.

~- AUTHORIZED AGENT

-soph. Colin Sunmers,
"Tf-e Big M;goffers"

"For Battle of the Bands. we spent
$32 on outfits. $4 for women's i..nder·
weor and $50 for a used guitar for
smashing on stage·
-soph. Ion Corson,
"Metal Dreams"

Brian J. McTernan

A Division of McTernan & Company, Inc.
PH. 2621653-8002
Fax 262/653-0591

GODIN, GERAGHTY & PUNTILLO,

www.mobile1kenosha.com
e-mail: mobile1@wi.rr.com

s.c.

PHILLIP R. GODIN
ATIOR EY AT LAW

630 l G REEN B Ay ROAD
K ENOSHA, WISCONSI 53142

goes into promoting OU" bond·

Congratulations
Class of 2005!

-c::...~ U.S. Cellular

2529 - 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53143

We l:xx.ght a 00mer fcr $14 lights for
$30 a demo for $295 100 T-shirts for
$332.33 another 50 T-shirts for $316.50
and 500 stickers for $6 A lot of money

Sal.(.<D~
Ives

Monday - Friday
9 AM - 8 PM
Saturday
8 AM - 4 PM
8501 7Sth. Street, Willow Point

T ELEPHONE (262) 657-3500

262·925·9050

F AX (262) 657-1690

Give us a call to help you make your special
occasion perfect!
We specialize in colors, highlights, perms, and
much more!

EM AIL: ggblaw @exepc. eom

262-654-0774

Concordia University

443 7 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 531 40-3929

CONTACT LENSES
FAMILY VISION

3612 R OOSEVELT ROAD
KENOSHA , WI 53142
PH: (262) 652-1689
FAX: (262) 652-4345
Fill out coupon , 1nd mi ll to:
Concord11 University Wisconsin School of Adu lt Eduu tion
7500 Grttn 81y Road, Kertosh1 , wt 53 14 2
NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

T =flHl l Rlr:!
---EXPRESS

- - - - - - - ZIP _ _ __

REGENCY M ALL

5552 DURAND AvE.
RACINE, WI 53406

262-554-5488
RICK BURNETT

re ease

WILD WINTER
Snow excuses a break for creative fun
Photo-safe S crapbook Photo Albums
Classes and Work shops
Business Opportunities

W

hether fl: ing dO\vn a mini -m:untain- on a couch,
sled, or skis, teem explored unique ways to enjoy
winter acti\ itics to the extreme.
"Mc and some of my band members found an old couch
on the side of the road, so\\ c attached some skis to the bottom .111d turned it into a sled . It went so fast and cvcrvonc
\"\anted to try it," ~aid junior Grant Apgar.
L1rgcr local hills rang a traditional call for \\'inter fun.
"I usually like to go to Wilmot Mountain to snowboard.
Although I'm just beginning, it's so much fun and the price
is not bad since I'm a student," said senior Cody Moore of
the 17 wcckda: fee.
The price for a student ticket at Alpine Valley was $25.
" I think Alpine is way better t han Wilmot because Alpine
has so many more jumps and half-p ipes so I can perfect my
snowboa rding tricks. This year I purchased a season pass for
$500 so I can go whenever I want," said jun ior Sean Flatl ey.
A season pass at \X' ilmot set back patrons a similar $495.
Colorado may ha\C lured those who had ti me and money
and plans, but for spontaneous fun, Wiscons in winter supplied plenty of fr iendly backyard brawls and high ene rgy
timeouts from daily cooped- up confines.

WllilIE SroRrs_

206

market appeal
taste test

Devilishly senior A ndrew Evans starts
a corrpetilive snow light with friends
ofter the first snow al the season

Bridgett M cGonegle
INDEPENDENT CONSULTANT
3705 10th A venue
Kenosha, WI 53140
(262) 515- 1566
bridgettm cg @yahoo. com

Visit ww w.creativem emories.com

Enioy1ng the snow dgy with famil y
history teacher Mike Urth pusf-es his
excited son Horry down the hill.

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 - 80th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142

Ii

(262) 694-9606

11

ConservAIR
Technologies Co., LLP

Compressed Air/Gas Dryers
4909-lOth Ave.
A Pneumatech Inc. Company Ph: 262-658-4300
Fax: 262-658-1945
Kenosha, WI 53144
www.pneumatech.com

Congratulations
Seniors

roger

Family owned
and operated
from the CG>staff

80th St. & 35th Ave.
Kenosha, Wisconsin

FOOD&DRUG
Open 6 a.m. to Midnight!
·Customer Service (262) 694-7200
·Pharmacy (262) 697-5744
•floral Department (262) 694-6878

www.rogerandmarvs.com

&MS

S
market appeol
taste test

207

Order of Eastern Star

f&9 ! A
1

PHO E (262) 654- 868
FAX (262) 654-6886

Kenosha Chapter No. 92

KITCHEN

Luigi, Anthony & John Ziccarelli

JOHN ANTHONY WARD

Open at 4:30 p.m.

Licensed to Practice
Wi consin, Illinois & Federal Court

Dine-In • Pick-Up • Delivery
694-6565 694-6566

LAW OFF! E OF JOH ANTHONY WARD,
6123 GREENBAY ROAD, S !TE 210
KE OSHA, WI 53142

7531 - 39th A venue
Kenosha, WI 53142

807 6 l st Street
Kenosha, WI 53140

Honorable

Mayor John D. Bilotti
(Retired)

8546-~ Avg.Ju'- • fuo~A. \\II 53142
PUON'-: (262) 94f>-3566
CAMOSV~
Construction Managers • Design/Builders • General Contractors

JOHN P. CAMOSY, AIC , CPC
Senior Vice President
and
Chief Operating Officer
PHONE 262-552-9440
FAX 262-552-0480

DeKind C omputer Consultants
For All Your Computing N eeds

Sales • Service • Repair

84 7- 838- 5200
1490 N . Main Street (Rt. 83)

www.camosy.com

208

B USINESS Aos
market appeal
taste test

Antioch, Illinois

sm1e

- \£ SAL 0N

~·

FOR THE PHON

e~ -4..-

District forced to nix photo phones
n

Sinc e 1 9 11

Gifts · Cards · Candy
Cafe · Cigars
2401 60th St.

657-7732

D

id you just take a picture of me?" the confused teen asked. Welcome or not, technology ushered photo phones into high school hall\VJ) s,
and even allowed owners to record 30-second video clips.
"l generally take pictures of random body pans, like the
eyeball, or craz.y acts immature high schoolers perform
,1t p,1nies," said junior Christopher Pappe, with a grin.
l Iowever, with increasing privaC) issues, on December 1+ the School Board re\'ised its policy on electronic communication devices, prohibiting the posses<;ion of any such device vYith photo capabilities. Cell
phones without cameras were allowed in school as long
as students did not use them. Administration could punish violators, usually with confiscation of the device.
"l strongly disagree with the board's decision. During tests camera phones should not be allowed, but other times they should be ok," said junior Andrew Wells.
Despite the pol icy, camera phones were still a hot item .
Mobile companies offered them for free with new contracts . For as low as $5 extra per month, people emailed
photos from their phone. Technology advances continued to update lifestyles and shaped board policies.

"I love having a camera an my phare
so I can capture a moment when I'm
out with friends. like when one of my
friends 1ust threw a Christmas tree 1n
Lake Geneva! •

-sr Beth Simpson

Prepared ta shoat, Samsmg owner
and junior Joe Tobalsky oims to captu-e a picture of senior Cassy Skokut
whi~ she shores the even s of her

graduation day Jme 5.

"We Keep Kenosha Rolling"

STEVE and LISA
HECKEL
(262) 694-9000
6005 - 75TH STREET
KENOSHA, WI 53142

Congratulations to George Nelson Tremper High School on
the Top 5 Nationally-Ranked Yearbook!

Sl-IERIDAN SEI F STORAGE
80th Street & Sheridan Road
Located in front of Sheridan Lanes

lfhink of us for all your storage needs:
cars, boats, household goods
Ph. 262-652-3033
PICTURE PHOb!ES

marketappeol
2 Q9
taste test

Bus1NEss Aos

21 0

market appeal
taste test

Phone:262-656-9902
Fax: 262-656-9904
E-Mail: keatingllc@core.com

LOREN J.
~ating
L.L.C. _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Attorney at Law

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140

1207 - 55th STREET, UPPER
Vern Katten, CLU
Agent

3805-BOth Street
Kenosha, \Nl53142

f

694-0750

) t'\ l.'\SiJ'\O,S

Pizze.t"ia & 'Re.st al.'lt4CO'\

+

ltalian and American Food
Jerry lnfusino
Insurance & Financial Services

The Pharmacy America Trusts.

Are E:nglis!J e;!Je's no good but are food and
p izza speaks more better/

5401 - 60th Street
Kenosha, WI 53 144
www.countryfi nancial.com

office tel (262) 654-1212
office fax (262) 925-6663

A1111uities I Auto I Disability I Home I life I Lo11g Term Care

Walgreens.com
1-800-Walgreens (1-800-925-4733)
24-HOUR DRIVE-THAU PHARMACY
1 Hour Photo

6800 39th Ave
Kenosha, Wl
694-4448

Kenosha, Wl
551-0886

Hat Head i - Truckers' cap look tops teen trend for heads

the trend, students related dress
j otoining
idols including Ashton Kutcher, J us-

12 years old to be allowed in

San Luis
Grocery Store
1824-52nd Street
Kenosha , WI 53140
Tel . (262) 656-0855
Fax (262) 656-1076

tin Timberlake, Paris Hilton, Fred Durst
and Britney Spears, forcing the styles to
ell at three times the initial value. Stores
mimicked the specific hat design of the
Von Dutch label with more than rn·enty
styles of the original, name-brand hat .
"I rea lly li ke the style of truckers' hats,
b ut Von Dutch i real ly expensive. I
saw on eBay that they were selling
saw a
upwards toward 900. I find a
style similar to it at Pacific
trucer
k
ha,t
Sun wear at Regency Mall.
and I thought
They are nice fitting,
it was cute. Any
and no one can
type will do. not a spetell the differcific brand. My Hello Kitty
ence," said senior Cody
trucker hat is my favorite with
Moore.
its bright pink front with the clas-

\\I

sic Hello Kitty logo and black mesh
back. On the brim it has the initials H.K.
and the words Hello Kitty like designers.'

Made in terry cloth, velvet, leather, denim and faux dalmatian fur, the Von Dutch
originals, founded in 1999, ran each design
of hat for a limit of only 10 0.
"I like the bloodshot eyeball logo that is
on all of the hats . I got bored one day and
decided to redra'\\' the label at home to put
in my room," said senior Jeff Potthast.
amed for an L.A. car customizer, the
Von Dutch label imprinted style on young
consumers' accessory choices. Varied in
color and design, the trucker hat craze
spurred people to purchase and store to
tock. Despite a ban on head \Year in the
dress code, young consumers donned the
caps as they hit the doors at 3:00 p.m.

-fr. Kelsey Busse
TRUCKER H ATS
market appeal

taste test

211

iPod PowEr
Measuring music, smaller is bigger and better

F

ully immersed into the digital era, avid
music listeners embraced a new form
of portable music. Weighing in at .78 to 6.4
ounces, Apple iPods surfaced as a trendy
\\'ay to listen to portab le, digital music.
"Before I could afford an iPod, I listened
to music on my portable CD player. I have
over a hundred CDs , though, and I wou ld
never have the ones with me that I wanted,"
said sophomore Sara Frost.
With an iPod, music from CDs could be
organized in folders and carried in a 4.1" x
2.4" device with a battery life of 12 hours.
"I take my iPod everywhere. I've put all
of my music on it, and it goes w ith me on
road trips, buses and airplanes. I can have
the music I love w ith me everywhere I go,
and the iPod is so smal l that it's not a burden," said sen ior J ake Federmeyer.
The $99 iPod 512 MB Shuffle mixed 150
songs. At the other end, the 60 GB iPod
Photo held 15000 songs with a color screen
for photo display or even slide shows for
449. The original iPod cost $299 and held
up to 5,000 songs. Miniature versions of

History homework goes better with friends and
music for sophomores Gianna Ventura and Maria Santelli. The girls shared tunes and tasks fourth
block in Room 133 with a double duty iPod.

Tirabassi
Pelland
&
Clark
Certified Public Accountants
&

Consultants
the iPod ranged in price from $99 to $249
and held between 150 and I ,500 songs.
"I got the normal iPod because I wanted to
be able to fit all of my music on it. I know
I have more than 1,500 songs between all
of my CDs, and for only $50 more, I got a
device that holds over three times as many
songs than a Mini," said senior Alex Kranz.
Massive technology expans ion continued
to infiltrate teen li festyle.· Ads with dancing black si lh ouettes tuning o ut the world
to tune in to personal enterta inm ent drew
teens in droves to the iPod phenomenon.

James D. Tirabassi, CPA
Brian Felland, CPA
Joseph Clark, CPA
8035 22nd A venue
Kenosha, Wisconin 53143
262-652-7000 Fax 262-652-7100
A Limited Liability Company

SUPER SPORTS
Southeastern Wisconsin's
Sports Professionals

Member

ffi

DIPLOMATE
AMERICAN BOARD
OF ORTHODONTICS

Email: office@crawfordortho.com
Website: www .crawfordortho.com

American Association of
Orthodontists

::> FOR ALL YOUR
SPORTING GOODS ...

z~~~
collection by

Kaitlyn M. Ulmer
-Class of 2004-

GKV , Inc.

VESCOV A HEATING & COOLING
Sales & Service
Phone (262) 652-7990 · Fax (262) 652-1788
6315 - 23rd Avenue· Kenosha, Wi sconsin 53 143
E-Mail: gkvinc@ea rthlink.net

uPoos_

212

market appeal
taste test

8838 15th yenue
Kenosha, WI 53142

. .. JUST SAY

262.694.64 36
eapoe666@yahoo.com

262-694 - 9206
3206 80th St.
Kenosha, WI

\ isit For More lnfomation:
WW \ v. puhlisha mnica.com

Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Closed Sundays & Holidays

IIERIDAN
COME FOR THE BOWLING-STAY FOR THE FUN
WISCONSIN
HIGH SCHOOL

CO NORATULATIO NS

c

BOWLING CLUB
STATE CHAMPS

\\I~( 0

~I
Hl(,H S( HOOL
BO\\ I.I G ( l.l B
~I \II (11\\IPIO SHIP

Tremper H.S. Bowling Team : jr. Mikey Hill, sr. Brian Mattie, sr. Jason Griffin, jr. Dan Harris,
Coach Bill Marescalco, jr. Derek Hartnell, jr. Charlie Pflug , jr. Dan Ratzburg

Bumper Bowling • Birthday Parties • Group Outings
Adult & Youth Leagues • Sand Volleyball Leagues
80th Street & Sheridan Road · www.sheridanlanes.com · (262) 654-0411
Bus1NEss Aos

market appeal

est.

213

Colllprehensive
Orthopaedics, S.C.
James A. Shapiro, M.D.

Karen J. Stevens, PA-C

Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Surgery

Spinal & Orthopaedic Surgery
Physician Assistam

J. Christopher Noonan , M.D.

Randi M. Ellis, PA-C

Spinal & Orthopaedic Surgery

Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Surgery
Physician Assistant

Robert C. Seipel, M.D.
Foot. Ankle & Orthopaedic Surgery

Karla E. Love, PA-C

Jonathan D. Main, M.D.

Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Surgery
Physician Assi.Haflf

Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Surgery

Hardik A. Vashi, D.O.

Michelle R. Nel on, PA-C

Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation

Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Surgery
Phvsician Assistant

Phone:
Fax:
6308-8th Avenue • Suite 505 • Kenosha, WI 53143
(262) 656-8297
(262) 656-8508
Visit us Online!

www.CompOrtho.com

Work Perks!--------,

Mobil

Teens receive and pass part-time job benefits

F

rec food, substantial discounts on fash ionable merchandise, and testing ne"·
products counted among past-the-paycheck benefits of teens' part-time jobs.
"At Tinseltown, the on!) benefit \\'e are
entitled to is free movies. \\'e're granted
rn·o passes for ewry I 0 hours \ve \vork,
and can allo" friends to u e one of them,"
said junior Adam Rhode, \Yho has \\'Orked
at T insel to'' n for approximately one ) ear.
Admissions ranged from 4.25 for the first
show on a ,,·eekda\ to 7.50 for a shmv after 6 p.m. on a weekend .
Discounts al o padded pluses.
"I've worked at avvi for about a
year and a half, so I can gi' e close
friends and famih members
discounts on rental merfamilys
chand ise. And , my
business. Keller
date to anv dance
Trucking 1n Par
or ocher event
City, Illinois. no only
gets a frec

"My

gives me good pay, but all

t

u \ ' "

the free gas I want!'
-jr. Matt Beemsterboer

Jo.B-5.illEElIS.

214

market appeal
taste est.....-

said

MOBIL OIL
Post Office Box 181
1-94 & Hwy. E
Somers, Wisconsin 53171
sen ior Beth Simpson. Prom tuxedo rental
at San·i Formalwear reached 170 for the
most expensi' e with shoes and accessories.
Jobs with hobbies S\Yeetened the pot.
'Tm always impro' ing and working on
111) Jeep <rnd my friend's ,·chicles, so it's
an advantage that I can get parts at cost.
I saYed close to 2
in parts and labor
on my 1995 Jeep Grand Cherokee. I plan
to do the same "ith m) 1993 \\'rangier,"
said junior Josh Rosmann, an employee of
R&R AutomotiYe for o,·er three' ears.
For teens a good part-time job not only
meant good \\age , but good benefits. Yet,
''ith their wage teens still made up the
single most influenti,11 consumer group.
Per \Yeck, teens' a\ erage spending ranged
from 12.20 to 20. l totaling '112 .5 billion in total spending per year.

Kenosha 262-859-283 1
Raci ne 262-552-9070

Fax 262-859-2 199
E-mail : jwimobil @wi .net

TRIANGLE
3813 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI 53142
PH. 262-694-6500
FAX 262-694-6523
APPLI A C E S•T E L E VISIO •SER VICE
CARPET & FLOORING
FLEXSTEEL FURNITURE

"SERVI G KENOSHA SINCE 1945"

RLD •Weddings
•Senior Portraits
•Business
OF •Famili es Portraits
•Pets
GES •Passports
Kenosha's Best Kepi Secret

3721 80th Street
Kenosha, 'NI 53142

262-694-8585

Your savings federally insured to $100,000

NCUA

National Credit Union Administration
a U.S. Government Agency

,..

3000 80th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
694-1600

5001 60th Street
Kenosha, WI 53144
694-1600

"I

STA TE FARM

iii\

-

I NSURANCE
.....

Greenhouses & Garden Centers
Wholesale and Retail

@ .....

Rick Anton

Gary Anton

Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there

9140 Cooper Road
Pleasant Prairie , WI 53158
262-694-2666
(Fax) 262-694-7055

CHARLES K. CHRISTENSEN
AGENT

SUPERMERCADO CORTES

3709 80th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142

Productos Frescos Mexicanos y del Pais
Fresh Mexican Products
Fresh from the Country

1126 Pitner Avenue
Evanston, IL 60202
847-864-1134
(Fax) 847-864-0536

Hats off
to you,
graduates.

Bus (262) 694-8900
Fax (262) 694-8988
chuck.christensen.blfq@statefarrn.com

3933 52nd Street
Kenosha, WI 53144

262.653.0708
Fax: 262.653.0725

Donna Gilligan-Arendt

Attorney at Law

Ors. Camosy & Willoughby
Diplomate American Board
of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

Our special congratulation to
the Class of 2005. You ' ve done
well already, and we're here to
support you as you go further
still. We' re glad to ha e been a
part of your high chool year
and part of your hometown.
We alute you.

Culver's of Kenosha
·· 12 Sixth Avenue
eno ha, WI 53 l 40

phone 262.842.0333
f ax 262.654.8696

Telephone 262.658.3559
Fax 262.658.0276
Email omscw @bizwi. rr.com

4707 Washington Road
Kenosha, WI 53144

5220 Green Ba Road
262-652-2002

215

We IdCraft I DC.
6835-28th Avenue• Kenosha, WI
(262) 652-5150

• AWS Certified Welders
• Fabricating I Manufacturing
• Plasma Cutting
• Structured Steel Supplier
• Portable Equipment

L).EM'Of]v Congratulations
~,Y Classof2005!

iii
•

DeMolay International, the world's largest fraternity of
young men age 12 to 21, is an organization dedi cated to preparing young men to lead successful, happy and productive
lives. Basi ng its approach on timeless principles and practical, hands-on experience, DeMolay opens doors for young
men by developing the civic awareness, personal responsbility and leadership skills so vitally needed in society today.
DeMolay combines this serious mission with a fun approach
that builds important bonds of friendship among members in
more than 1,000 chapters worldwide.

TREMPER

FBB.
Congratulations Class of '05
from

Future Business Leaders of America
Local Executive Board:

For local contact information, call DeMolay International.

1-800-DEMOLAY (1-800-336-6529)

President Kurt Gosselin
Secretary Haddie Bounama
Vice President Bryce Ulmer Treasurer can McMastcr
Historian Alex Stratman

QJ~kQ.YYn:~ yzak Ti e co
6403 75th St. (Hwy 50 & Green Bay Rd.)
Kenosha,Y/153142 (262)694-9777

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2005
Bath Remodeling
Vinyl · Laminate
Carpet · Wood
Tile · Marble
--~~~~~~~~~~- -

'

Exploring the showcase showroom, junion; i\[att
Beem,;,torboer, Joe Antolik, Sean i\1cMaster and senior Cassie kokut get a little crazy trying out the
latest in bathroom flxtures at Dickow-Cyzak.

Parents, make your home UNFORGETIABLE.
Students, make your next party unforgettable, too.

OVER 30 YEARS OF EXPERT INSTALLATION BY OUR CRAFTSMEN
Come play
with us!
Your yearround source
for swimwear,
shoes, skateboards and
more!
JBusJNEss Aos

216

market appeal
taste test

www.southport-rigging.com • 2926-75th St. Kenosha

GENTLE FAMILY DENTISTRY
35 l 5-75th Street, (Hwy 50)
Kenosha, WI 53142
Telephone: (262)694-5858

OR\VING SCHOOL
Lynda Orsburn
Owner
Helping you become a responsible driver!
Reserve your seat today!
262-605-3345

7617 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, INl53143

KENOSHA ATHLETIC
----CENTER----

nm

•Every Effort To Minimize Waiting
•Crowns, Bridges & Many Other Restorative Services
•Evening & Saturday Hours Available
•Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Gas)
• ew Patients Always Welcome
•Member ADA, AGO & Wiscon in Dental Association
•Caring Staff
•Cosmetic Dentistry
•Apprehensive? We Understand
• Children Are Most Welcome

TENNIS & FITNESS CLUB

Angelo's Sunn-yside
FLOWERS & GIFTS

4211 GREENBAY RD., KENOSHA, WI53144
Fitness: 262-654-8350
Tennis: 262-654-6020
Fax: 262-605-3421
E-mail: info@kenoshaathletic.com

Jay Ansari
3021 - 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142-4492
r tlJ .·
2621294-6700 8001997-5481 -~.\.\ 1~
Fax 1611694-6702
~ 8 t:

Managing Director
Pools, Tennis Les ons, Leagues & Tournaments,
Fitness, Weight Training, Aerobics, Step Biking,
Rock Climbing, Pilate , Tae-Bo, Yoga & Juice Bar

597-20/20

www.keno haathleti c.com

Dr. Jeffrey R. Thomas

~·~
~,., ,.

2305 30th Ave.

inst an

ADDICTIO

HILES
PINE LAKE
CAMPGROUND

Messaging system weaves its own web

I

Joan and Bill Fern's
8896 W. Pine Lake Rd.
Hiles, WI 54511
(715) 649-3319

hp Icamp@fron tiernet .net

®
FOOD STORES, Inc.

8012 39th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142-4940
262-694-9005

n tant Messenger, boon or bust? For the 75 percent of
high chool students that u ed this system on home com- ,
puters, being in constant contact with friends was entertaining, but downfalls darkened the digital fun .
"I spend so much time on IM every night that my grades are 'I spend about a half hcx.r an 1nstoot·mes·
saging each night ArOlrld a JOO people
going down. I know I'm addicted because I sti ll IM when I are
an my buday list but I usually only ta
ta a cao..ple of my fr.ends·
have important things to do," aid junior Paul Falduto.
·fr. Sara Hopkins
Sophomore Jerica Manfred took self-disciplined action.
"I took IM off of my computer because I wasted so much
time on it. Even if it did save me money on phone call , I'd
rather spend my time doing other things," said Manfred.
If time was not an issue, IM proved a money aver.
"Because I spend a ridiculou amount of time on Instant
Messenger, my cell phone bill went down. My friends and I
figure out our plan online," aid junior Riley engbusch.
Instead of saving, ome spent even extra for the service.
''I'm o used to being on Instant Messenger that I decided
to pay the extra $10 to have it added a a feature on my cell
frerd made lf' my screen ncme 1n
phone. ow I can type messages to my friend even when 'My
11 e 5th grade Usooliy ·m an for about oo
hcx.r ta an hcx.r ood a half I don't IJ<e ta sit
I'm not at home," said ophomore Gianna Ventura.
1n front of my computer for tao long •
In tant Me saging pclled both conflict and connection .
-fr Jocey Coen

INSTANT MESSAGING

market a~pea1

217

a..
•

---_,..

,.

:: Josephine
~ Chianello
~Berman, DDS

--- -·...
-- --- .=
~

_.

-.

ma

Sandra Marks-Rehberg
Owner Operator
6017 Sheridan
Kenosha, Wl5143

Family Dentistry
Full Service Family Salon
Razor Cutting Specialist

Congratulations Class of 2005!
3600 80th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
Phone: (262) 697-5444
Fax: (262) 694-1650

"Shear Salvation"

262-652-4777

--T.'IECH·NET

-~-

R& AUTOMOTIVE
R

Complete Automotive Repair Facility
State Certified Air Conditioning Repair
Electrical Repairs
Brake Service
Emissions Work
6930 39th A venue
Kenosha, VV/53142
(262) 694-5707

Brian & Connie Massie
Owners

BUSllilE.Ss_Aos_

218

market appeal
taste test.

2913 Roosevelt Road
(262) 657-3448 ·Fax (262) 657-6216
Taking Expert Care Of All Your Floral Needs For Over 20 Years!

~eleflora

www.strobbesflowercart.com

All Major Credit
Cards AccepteJ

The Tremper Octagon Club is sponsored by the Kenosha Area Noon Optimist Club and is a youth service
group that does various fun and interesting activities
in the community and school throughout the year.

An installation dinner is held each year where
members gather as pictured here.

Officers for the 2004-2005 school
year, co-presidents, Megan Gename and J.P. Studdard with advi er Cory Ann St. Marie-Carls.

Along with Kenosha oon Optima Club, the Octagon Club hosted the Just Say No to Drug activity ral ly at Kenosha Expo in February. Members distributed free T-shirts and directed everyone to
other booths to give them ideas on activities and hobbies in Kenosha they can get involved in.

The Octagon Club sponsored,
organized and volunteered at the
Great Keno ha Pizza Bake Off
in February, benefitting the Boys
and Girls Club of Keno ha.

Octagon members ho t Bingo at Brook ide nur ing home each month during the chool year and
raise funds for prizes and money for winners.

The big winner of everal awards
at the event went to ick 'n Willy' Take 'n Bake Pizza.

An annual toiletry drive to
benefit the Shalom Center
for the homeless, the Children' Safe House a well
as Women's Horizons women's shelter is held by the
Octagon Club each year. Advisorie collect everything
from oap and toothpaste to
hampoo and diaper .

Scholarships were awarded to three
Octagon Club member who contributed the mo t ervice hour and
attended the club meeting regularly.
The 300 scholar hips were pre ented
by the Kenosha oon Optimi t Club
repre ented by Pre ident Janice Mendez and Cory Ann St. Marie-Carls and
given to Megan Gename, Jim Ceile h,
and Susan Lund (not pictured).

Bus1NEss Aos

market appeal
tQfilfilest

219

DAIMLERCHRYSLER

DAIMLER CHRYSLER KENOSHA ENGLINE PLANT

Kenosha Sheriff's
Department

Alessandro J.

Community service you
can take to the bank.
North Shore Bank knows the importance of lending
support where we live and work. After all, being
North of Expected• means more than customer
service, it also means community service.

~~

6906 Green Bay Rd.

@

(262) 697-4248

,_

~orthshorehank.com

M

NORTH SHORE BANK
North of Expected

General Dentistry

3600 80th St.
Kenosha, WI 53142
262-694-8488

OUR 17th 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
email: Sales@computer-adventure.com
tBuslNEss Aos

220

market appeal
taste test

Delicatessen • Liquors & Wines
3203 52nd st,
Kenosha, WI 53142

657-9001

A Kenosha Tradition

On the job at Tenuta's, enior Jake
Federmeyer fills a bucket of olive .

EXT~~~~~c~?VE GiGaWhaf+-~ "When I was flying , another kid saw

p;::.::.o:c.~~::'~

AW

E-gaming evolves with new combat systems

"An extention of love from home to school"
Servin g Ages 6 weeks through l 0 years
liarlouc M. Sepanski - Owner/Director
Ann M. Rhey - Program Director

262-697-9341
elcdc@hotmail.com

PROPHET ASSET
MANAGEMENT,INC.

MARC PAUL HUJIK
President
Registered In vestment Advisor
708 57th Street
Ke nosha, WI 53 140
Emai l: marc@prophetasset.com
Phone: 262-657-5555 Mobil: 262-945-5505
Toll Free: 877-694-000 Fax: 262-657-8352

ith new enhanced PS2-like graphics
for the Sony Playstation Portable and
brand new controls like the touch screen
for the
intendo Dual Screen, combat
game system battled to lure teens to play.
"I bought the PSP at Wa l-Mart for about
$300 with two games. Since it h.1s the abilit; to do more than just play games, the ne\Y
improved graphics, and a couple of cool
games that caught my eye like M idnight
lub 3 D B edition, l just had to buy myself one," said junior Samuel Ro\ ik.
Priced at $249.99, the PSP brought a 16
by 4 inch screen, enhanced 3D graphics,
the ability to play music D~ and mo\ ie
DVDs, and a global Wi-Fi experience that
connected portable gamers from hotspots.
"Mv parents bought me the 150 DS for
' hri~tmas. \Vario-ware Tou~hed shows
exactlv what the DS is about \vith microgames where you need to drag, rub, touch,
or u e the mic to win games. Also, Nintendo brings a different way to pb; with the
touch screen instead of only using the old
layout of buttons," s,1id junior Tim Flood.

I had a OS and we played Super
Mario 64 OS together the rest of
the flight ."
sr. Carl Rumachik

The new technology \vas not enough to
shell out triple-digit dollars for everyone.
''I'm not interested in either system because they are too expensive for the same
old type of system "ith the same old type
of games that ha\e onl:. been improved \Yith
3D graphics," said freshman Ryan \\ 'olfe.
\ '\1ith the ne"· features and higher technology upgrading electronic systems, gaming
systems connected teens "ith gigabytes of
fun across giga miles of cybersp,1ce.

DS/PSP G.AM!N.G

market appeal
taste test

221

Cathy's Care

"Educating Tomorrow's Drivers"
~ered Monthly

RICHARD HERZ, D.D.S, S.C
ORTHODONTICS

Family Licen ed Daycare & Preschool

CDA
Infant & toddler credential
accredited
Care for children 6 weeks to
12 years of age

KRC
10117 74th Street, Suite 150
Kenosha, \Vl53142
Phone: (262) 697-7770
Fax: (262) 697-7771

American
Certified Driving School
3811 - 22nd Avenue Instructor I Owners
Kenosha, WI 53140
Nick Farfalla
(262) 652-4811
Frank Cerminara
www.kenoshaonline.com!acds

(262) 654-4070

•

5906 - 39TH AVENUE
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53144

KENOSHA RAD IOLOGY CENTER
Comprehensive Outpatient Radiology
Open MRI • CT • Mammography • Bone Density
Ultrasound • X-Ray • Nuclear Medicine
Heart, Lung & Body Screening

9037 SHERIDAN ROAD I<ENOSHA, WI 53143
PHONE: (262) 942-1414 f AX (262) 942-1410
222

BUSINESS Aos
market appeal
taste test

Bus~s.5-Aos
market appeal
tast t st

223

../ilaied dfandali, ../il.@.
GE NERAL SU RGE RY, LAPAROSCOPY,
GASTROI NTENSTINAL EN DOSCOPY
DIPLOMATE AM ERICAN BOAR D OF SUR GE RY

GENERAL SU RGE RY
LAPAROSCOPY

T

6308 EIGHTH AVENUE , SUITE 305
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53143

TELEPHONE: (262) 654-7002
FAX: (262) 654-6822

T

f amil~ &Restorative Dentistry
JAMES C. FULMER, D.D.S.
PAD DOCK LAKE

KENOSHA

24804-75TH ST.

2909 Roosevelt Rd.

(262) 843-4643
FAX (262) 843-4645

coFfEe cuLtur
New location signa ls designer coffee growth

0

rders of macchiatio, tazo, and chantico boom from the voices of demanding customer at the new 39th Avenue
and 75th Street Starbucks. The words may
seem foreign, and the) are, but they arc
becoming ever more common in hallway
conversations as Kenosha gained its second
Starbuck , which opened in January.
"I was happy when the new Starbucks
opened because it is so delicious and clo e
to school. I alway order a Vanilla Bean
Frappuccino," said junior Brandon Herr.
Seattle-based Starbucks, founded at Pike
Place Market in 1971 and named after a
character in Melville' Moby Dick, has since
opened 6,888 stores in all fifty states.
"While in Seattle, I was absolutely as tounded by the number of tarbucks. There
were three in the mall across from the hotel
alone! When I got back to Kenosha, I had
Seattle withdrawal and went and bought a
hot chocolate at the new tarbucks to cheer
myself up," ·aid junior Bryce Ulmer.
Utilizing coffee blends ranging from mild
to bold, tarbucks charged $1.85 to $4.20

224

STARBUCKS
market appeal
taste test

"Before going to Seattle, I had
never had a coffee. Within two
blocks of our hotel we had five
Starbucks, and I ate at three."
-jr. Kurt Gosselin

(262) 657-5408
FAX (262) 657-5480

INSURANCE GROUP

Busine s • Auto • Home • Life • Health

CARRIE STENHOLT, LUTCF
5320 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, Wl5 3 144
262-652-7963 •Fax 262-652-91 46
carries@ trottieragency.com

* ~~-{f

for a latte depending on size. Despite the
cost, students dove into their wal lets to fit
in with the Starbucks coffee culture.
" I do believe Starbucks is a li ttle pricey bu t
I'm will ing to fork out the dough for a caffe ine fix before going to work on the weekend," said junior ico le Streit.
In competition with local coffee houses
like Common Grounds and Kristi's Cafe,
the new Starbucks drew consumers with
417 unique menu options and swanky style.

~UNTS~
~ARE us'
•

Parties, Workshops, Field Trips
in Stunts, Acting, Modeling
for kids and adults

{262) 859-2379
www .stuntsareus.com

Jl>- AVON Boauty Contor -~
·~ : ~outhport Plaza ,

J..,_~r;,m.;;;:.::::~

......,

7214 Grcumbay Rd. !!te. 106
Kenosha. WI 53142

Open M-F 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
~at 9 am.-5 p.m.
Phone 262-925-1031 ,.

.......

Owned s. Operated by
Dawn and Harold lance

Independent ~ales Representatives

X~<:
~
,,r:.,7 (j[) f'),

r

dance arts center

Official School of the Dance Arts Company
Danelle Da!Besio Schultz - Director
Professional Instruction in Classical Ballet. Pointe, Tap.
Jazz, I lip-Hop. Body Conditioning. and Modem With An
Emphasis on Achievement & Personal Excellence
Ages 2-Adult

Call today for information on etas es:

c

)

IO 127 Northwestern Ave. Franksville. WI 53126

•

A

COMMUNITY
Credit Union

GOOD LUCK TO ALL!

~

Working Hard For Working People
•
•
•
•

6715 Green Bay Road, Kenosha
6218 26th Avenue, Kenosha
2707 30th Avenue, Kenosha
1313 High Street, Racine

EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY

262-697-3700
262-697-3 700
262-697-3700
262-633-2252

EASY TAN - UGGS
&
\,1.1.,

-::a-·~
VT
;_
·-.:: ~
So

,._,
'~···~'
HEAT@ Radiant Saunas

www.amccu.org
Membership open to anyone who lives or works in Kenosha or Racine Counties

8028 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142
(
)652-8005

•

6929 75tb St.
Kenosh~ WI
coldstone887@aol.com
.B.usu.ss_Aos
market appeal
ta t t st

225

the ~ookStore
7627 Sheridan Rd. Kenosha
262-605-8281

Exercise

Hours: Open at 10:00
Close M, W, Fat 5:00
Tu. , Th. at 6:30
Sat. at 4:00

Your Brain.

All books are 112 the retail price- .60 minimum.
Receive credit for your books.

Read The Newspaper.
Studies show that reading keeps

Wildfowler Kennels

the mind sharp. Give your brain a

36992 HillYie\\' Drive
Prairie du hien, WI 53821 -8839
D oug & Kay Copsey
608 -326-891-t
wildfowl@rnh tc. net

boost. Subscribe to the newspaper
and expand your mind with a
world of information .

• tud Service
• Puppies
• Started Dogs

KENOSHA NEWS
(262) 657-1600 • www.kenoshanews.com

LakeView
RecPlex

LakeView RecPlex
Pleasant Prairie's Premiere Recreation & Fitness Complex

The new RecPlex website is now
live! Our comprehensive site offers
you 24/7 access to just about everything you need to know about
RecPlex and lcePlex. RecPlexOnline
is fun, easy and informative.

Just some of our RecPlex online
features include:
• Program and class listings
• Facility information
• Aquatic Center hours
• Registration information
• Calendar of events

•
•
•
•

Kid 's Court hours
lcePlex information
Facility rental
and so much more!

Online registration for
classes and programs
coming this September!

Go to RecPlexOnline om

Bus1NESS Aos

226

market appeal
taste test

I

Yea,, Class of 2005!
Use yam: knowledge and healthy
6eb1Ji.ocs Lo become i.1wi.nci.6\.e!

Rea

INFO BITE
Magazines fill feeding frenzy for the mind

W

Gi.d9el 1\sonwh.a., school nucse

STATE FARM
INSURANCE COMPANIES
HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, Ill INOIS

hether gearing up for the latest glam tips, ogling at
the Hollywood celebrities, or searching for laughs,
teens read magazines for up-to-date gossip.
"I buy Fangoria at Barnes & oble for $7.99 to get the
inside scoop on new horror films and secrets to how they
make the gore in the movies no matter how cheesy it really
is. Whenever I see an ad for a new horror DVD, I have to
go get it," said senior Kassandra Hawkins.
Eight out of 10 teenagers read magazines according to
cpyu.org, and ads in magazines directly influenced 28% of
teen purchases according to magazine.org. Cpyu.org found
out that Thrasher topped the teen magazine list, and the
top girl mags were Seventeen, YM and Teen People.
"I was quoted in the June 2005 issue of Seventeen in a
survey called 'are your parents fair?' The day after I answered the question online, an editor emailed me to ask
more details, and since then I've been sending her information. When people saw it, they freaked out. All the attention was just a blast!" said junior Nicole Leibhan.
With teens less likely to multita k when reading, people
were able to give Nikki Leibhan's her full fifteen minutes
of fame for her quote in the Seventeen makeover edition.

Teaming up, sophomores Emily Deseif
and Jaame Figuera take a personal·
ity quiz in Seventeen magazine

In an XBOX Magazine feature article.
sophomore Matt Wolfe reads about
the popular new Halo 2 game..

~"~.i..
"'
..,
SELECT

Sylvanus Tyler

. ,.'";::><:.."""

Vocal/Piano Instruction

"'..,AGE T""'

MARK VEENSTRA
7 403 27th Ave
Kenosha, WI. 53143
Phone: 262-605-8273

Agent
8501 75th Street Highway 50
Kenosha, WI 53142

262.694.480 • Fax: 262.694.0904

Southport Rehab
Associates, Inc.

William H. Lctsom, P.T.
President

+ CHARLES LABA OWSKY +

Open M-F, Sat. & Even in gs
Of Counsel:

SPECIALIZING IN:

ThomJs Van Beckum

"'PHYSICAL THERAPY
'''AQUATIC THERAPY
'''OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY '''HAND REHABILITATION
MAIN

\VEST

NORTH

RACINE

694 - 3977

653 - 8250

605 - 3412

635 - 3300

7 101 - 53rd St.
Kenosha YMCA

42 11 Green Bay Rd. 1532 S. Green Bay Rd.
Kenosha
(Hwy 31) Racine

7201 Green Bay Rd.
(Hwy 31) Kenosha

John A. \\",ud
Kenosha, \\ I

6123 Green Bay Road
Phone: (262) 697-3-1-00
Kenosha, WI 53142
Telefax: (262)65 -1--6886
Suite 210
Email: creatvlw@exepc.com

BusitB.s.Aos_

22 8

market appeal
taste test

- FREE Estimates
on Installations
- Financing Available
- Home Comfort
Protection Plans

<;._qrner

])~SJ~~P uis hed

- 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
Phone:
(262) 657-5832
(262) 658-1326
www .mpchomecomfort.com

Sin -Rin
Fun with phones spreads to splurge fo r ring tones

T

STACEY STANICH
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

3404 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI53142

Ph: 262 652 7214
Fax: 262 652 24 25

wo dollars for a ringtone? Since the explosion of high school students with
cell phones, the purchasing of ringtones
marked the need to personalize.
"After I got a brand new cell phone for
my birthday, I immediately downloaded
a new ring for $1.99 because I was excited that my phone could have polyphonic
rings," said junior Andrew Valeri .
Being connected to the Internet directly
to cell phones fanned the trend.
"My phone has the Internet, so I usually
down load two new ringtones every month,
that way there's only four additional dol lars added to my bi ll each month," said
senior Emily ollins.
Digita l Music Web log pointed
I
ony
h
b
.
d
I d
out t at y 2008, nngtones
own oa
would com prise 18qo of all
ringtones maybe
music sales. The ringonce a month. At
tone industry held
least three could ring at
a world value
t'
'Lttl M
d' , of $3 bilany one 1me. 1 e
erma1 s
li on .
'Kiss the Girl' is my favorite'

\\I

" ot only can I download songs for ringtones, my new phone can hold up to 50
songs that I download off the Internet to
play," said senior CJ Ricciardi .
With the ne\Y MP3 cell phones, students
downloaded favorite CDs onto their com puters, \vhich then could be transferred
onto cell phones for a mini music system.
"For my birthday, I asked for the new
Motorola cell phone with a built-in MP3
player. I can have my phone and music in
one," said freshman Gina Martinelli.
Selecting from genres of rock to country, movie themes to sound effects or even
holiday music, teens collected ringtones to
sort callers and distinguish their own cell
in a sea of ringing sounds. Teens' need to
individualize and down ize translated rings
to ca -chings for cell phone companies.

-soph. Sarah Hendrix
marke~ appeal
taste.rest

229

fast FuN ,_________
Thrill seekers find action in gaming universe

C

lurching controllers in their hands,
avid gamers spent free time playing
console\ ideo games, including the combatin· Halo 2 and auto faYOrites Grand Theft
Auto: San Andreas, and Gran Turismo 4.
"My favorite game for Xbox is Halo 2 because it has a multi player mode that I can
play with my friends. Sometimes we make
it even more interesting b) playing for
money," said sophomore hris Keating.
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, another
popular choice, differs from Halo 2, a first
person shooter, in that player try to complete missions in several cities.
"GT A i one of my favorite series because
of how open ended the game i . I couldn't
count how many hours I've driven around
the cities, doing nothing in particular," aid
freshman Sedge Herrick.
For racing fans, Gran Turismo 4 ranked
among the faYOrites of 2005. The game allowed for complete customization and racing of a number of popular cars.
"Gran Turismo 4 is probably my favorite
game ever. I like racing, and the game lets

SEYMOUR &

"Julia and I were led to Jurassic
Park Lost World because it was a
3-D shooting game that made
it feel so real. It was really scary!
The dinosaurs were running and
attacking you. They would try
and bite your head off. "
-fr. Gina McQuestion

me tweak the specs of my car to my liking,"
said sophomore Jill Wrobel.
Offering games in genres, from role playing to fast action, the video game industry
appealed to a wide spectrum of teen fans.

fl!acelli'o

ASSOCIATES, S.C.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOU TANTS
& CO SULT ANTS

HarborView Office Center
600 52nd Street, Suite 210
Kenosha, WI 53140-3424

262-658-3500
Fax 262-658-0631
Toll Free 1-877-861-3269
e-mail: steve@seymourcpa.com

Bowling For Any Occasion:
X Children '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
5411 Green Bay Rd.• Kenosha, WI 53144
Phone: 658-8191 • Business Office: 564-8396

www .grcbowling.com

Law Office of
Michael T. Savaglio
PERSONAL INJl.RY & WORKERS' COMPENSATION ATTORNEY
SE HABLA ESPANOL

2112-1/2 62nd Street
Kenosha, VI/I 53143
• oJn•/111.clion
• g/epai••- 3 5
Yea .. 'liyuience
• JilutJic & S7l,cce11aotie1>

Steven B. Seymour, CPA

Guttormsen
Recreation
Center

y Instruments
sories For
Band & Orchestra"

MICHAEL T. SAVAGLIO
LICENSED IN WISCONSIN & ILLINOIS

PHONE : 262-694-7955

FAX: 847-244-5003

Carpet• Vinyl• Ceramic

Stone• Wood• Laminate

EVER FLOORS INC.
Residential & Commercial
5407 Green Bay Road• Kenosha, WI 53144
Phone (262) 654-6311 •Fax (262) 654-6371

vvvvvv.foreverfloors.com
tiALQ/GTA G AMES

230

market appeal
taste test

Unlock

care
Officers:
President:
Robinson
Jordan
Vice President: dt
Kel ly Aren
Treasurer:
der
Nicole Korn
Secretary: S k
Allison u
Club Editor: tha Hartung
Sam an

231

Wisconsin's Largest Music Store
Come and see what a full-service Music
Center can offer you and your family
Orchestra & Band Instruments • Guitars • DJ
Amplifiers • Keyboards • Drums • Recording
Sound Systems • Stage & Theatrical Lighting
Lessons• Rentals• Accessories• Music Software

THE

7700 Green Bay Road Kenosha, WI 53142
697-9393 • Mon - Fri 11-8 Sat 10-5 Closed Sun

www.musiccenterinc.com

2117 75TH ST.
KENOSHA, WI
(262) 654-92

SPOT™2918
DRIVE-IN

Color Craze
Summer sparks vibrant colors for fashion fun

T

hrough media advertisement, clothing color trends controlled what styles
stores stocked. Bright colors like vibrant
green and flame called to teens via magazines, television, Internet ads and radio
commercials with 29, 22, 22 and 18 percent respectively convincing teens to buy
vibrantly colored products.
"I like summer colors like pink, yellow and
white. I shop at Express, AE and other big
name stores where I'll spend about 350,"
said junior Whitney Holdsworth.
Dubbed Pantone's "Colorstrology olor," according to pantone.com, Violet Tulip and shades like Blue Turquoise, Begonia
Pink, Sunny Aurora and Sweet Lwender
topped the charts of New York Fashion
Week's pring 2005 collection.
"This year, I'm buying clothes with pink
and blue, along with the other light summer color . I color shop at American Eagle and Old avy. If I see something when
I go to the store, which is at least once a
month, I'll buy it even if it's like $40," said
senior Leslie Wiegert.

WASHING·TCJ~KD

KENOSHA,
(262) 657-SPO
"I wore lots of shades of pink like
baby pink and red because they
were in style, and they matched
my fair skin tone. Also, pink is my
favorite color."
jr. Jessica Leach

JENSEN TOWING

Keno ha, WI (262) 694-1818
Illinois (847) 746-1844
Silver Lake, WI (262) 889-2099

24 Hour Roadside Towing
Off Road Recovery • Flat Bed • Wheel Lift
Local & Long Distance • Lockout Service
Light and Heavy Duty

ANYWHERE ... ANY TIME

Learning E pr \\
Fashion gurus encouraged designers to
keep colors bright, clean and fresh while
neutral shades like Slate Gray and Kelp
complemented the bold and vivid colors.
"When I wear vibrant color , I usually
like to tone down the brightne s by wearing more neutral colors like white and black
with them," said junior Abby Loewen.
With a blend of bright, neutral and light
colors sweeping the market, advertisers
promoted the year's "cool" summery look.

~

~

"'\\f-13YSth
~ .. ...eperfect\0 ,

7410 118th Avenue
Suite F
Kenosha, WI 53142
Phone 262.857.1144
Fax 262.857.4591

Bill Lewis
Mary Lewis
Owners

Yes, We Produce ...

Printing • Copving • Signs &Banners

Bus1NEss Aos

market appeal
taste test

233

to support

TREMPER HIGH SCH
Prestige Portraits
oM7 77thSt.

Kenosha WI 08 l
262.

. 8. 870
.

G~

234

market appeal
tastetes

ove1~nment
Got Spirit? . .. It does the Student Body good!
I ncorpot«1ling student input
''hen setting school direction,
dl'vl'loping new programs,
hiring \l,1H mcmbl'r~ ,111J crl'ating school-\\ ide activities,
Trcmpl'r's Student Co' l'rnment fuses 10'',, of the student
body. Cct invoh ed. Show off
your school spirit!

Academic Affaira:

Adviser: Asst. Principal Ed Kupka
Student Body President. Marissa Gallo
Exec Vice President: Dana Fulton
Academic Affairs.· Aurelia Moser
Secretory: Kate Willems
Community Relations: Liz Brothen
Treasurer: Lenny Sandvick
Diversify Awareness. Steve Pulera
Freshmen Transition: Kendrick West
Government Operations. Serhij Duford
Special Events· Gina Romano
Student Services. Craig Zurcher
Tremper Spirit: Christy Corso

Fre6hmen Tran6it-ion:

Special Event&:

Trempc;r Spirit:
J

G.RAD

DS

market appeal
taste test

235

sinl0-inelle fi!ulliv.an
Con9mtulatLons on 9caduafol.9 wLth all honocs!
We ace LnceedL6ly peoud of yott. You hal)e

NATIONAL HONOR SccIE1Y

Qu111.. <ij> &ROLL

conLL1uwusly anmzed us all wLth )'OUX couxa9e,
dl8cLplLne and peesel)emnce. ConLLnue 6elLel)Ln9
Ln youe elf, and follow ) ' O UX head's deeam.
Lol)e always,
Dad, :.1om, -Angela
EdwLn and -Ashley

SuB DEB CouRT
RENAISSANCE PREMIER STUDENT
YEARBOOK BUSINESS MANAGER

CONGRATULATIONS

JADEN
LANDWEHR

YOU FINISHED!
From FLASSl-UP REBELS to racing,
You're r~ady to fly on eagle's wings.
Thanks for all you are and will be,
And best of luck at Michigan Tech!
Love, Mom, Dad & Derek

Your Tremper years have
shone with your exceptional
academic achievements and
your outstanding athletic accomplishments! Your intelligence, ambition, creativity
and compassion will make
this world a better place.
Congratulations as you pursue your dream of becoming
a doctor at UW-Madison!

Dad, Mom and Michelle

236

GRAD Aos
market appeal
taste test

Jason ''Yorgie'' Yorgensen

We've been blessed to have you as our son! You have
been steadfast in remaining true to yourself and your
goals. We are so very proud of you and the honest,
caring and dedicated man you have become.
Your many accomplishments throughout your high
school years are just the stepping-stones to those that
lie ahead in a very bright future. Best of luck as you
continue to follow your dreams.
Our hearts are always with you!
Love,
Mom, Dad and Lauren

Ct1ntJ ialu!aliPns

We love you and are very proud of you
and all your accomplishments.
Remember to always stay close to God
as you continue on your life journey.
Love, your Family,
Dad, Mom, Jenny, Rachel & John

J

:JJa119/de1, ~ii/le 5isle1,
/319 5isle1,
..------. J11e1ul

G..RAo_Aos
market appeal
taste test

237

Elizabeth Mathews

Li of M-T .. 1n C .. e~

Drake .Jn1 1ers. f

Gina Romano
UW-Mad.,on

Lauren Guttormsen
uN-Maduo1.

"The mo t beautiful
discovery four
friends can make is
that they can grow
separately without
growing apart. .. "

238

GRAD Aos
market apreol
taste tes

,c.-

~Samantha Hartung

L:ind sey c:.:Jr(arie 7<.!fJfol o

Hats off to our

"SpecitU S"
Love,
Mom, Dad
Ma maw,
Naynay
and Poppie

Congratulations, Lindsey!
You're a very special person.
We are so proud ofyou and your
accomplishments. As you move
into your next journey in /ife,
we wish you the very best and
hope to see
your dreams
come true.
Love,
Mom, Dad,
Keith and Lad?••
··
Good luck at Co7umbia-Chicago

We are so proud of you
and love you so much!
Good luck at UW-Madison.
Live your dreams,
and enjoy every moment
along the way!
Love always & forever,
Mom&Neil

Congratulations
AARON VINCENT NELSON!
We are so proud of you
and love you forever!

Mom, Dad, Rachel, Abby, Max & Sam

Good Luck
atthe
Air Force
Academy

Kate
Willems _....__.&;
Kate,
We have watched you
grow into a beautiful and
kind young woman. As
you journey down the
road of life, remember,
whatever you do,
wherever you go,
we will be there
to love and support you.
We are proud of you.
Best of Luck
at DePaul University.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Lauren
and Scruffy
GRAD ADS
marketappeal
taste test

239

Lau-ren Gutto-rmsen

6liza6elli J/Jlallie

"Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean
not on your own understanding. In all your ways
acknowledge him and he shall direct your paths ·
Proverbs 3: 5-6

We love you Liz, and are so proud of what
you've accomplished. Never forget who
you are and
May God Bless You.

Love,
Appachen, Ammachey, Dad, Mom, James, Shiny, Justin & Josh

24o

G~

marketappeal
taste test

Gf(_el sey Jobns0 /7

J6n ZOLPER,
W!ehfna all your at6atne oom6 tru6,
all your hop6e fulf1116d,
all your pathe follow&:l.
Your futur6 le youre to b6hota.

Co11 grat11/atioJJ s!

Lov6,
Mom, Dad, D6v, T1m,
Kalt, Ryan and Matth6w

DuMEz

CAROLYN
Congratulations! Today 1s your day.
You're off to Great Placesl
You're off and awayl
You have brains in your head.
You have feet 1n your shoes.
You can steer yourself
any direction you choose.
Step with "care" and great tact
And remember that Life's
a Great Balancing Act.
And will you succeed?
Yes! You will, indeed.
(98 314 percent guaranteed).
KID, you'll move mountains.
Today is your day!
Your mount.a 1n
1s waiting.
So ...
get on your way!

Carolyn,
l hope you dancel
Love always,
Papa, Mama, Charlie,
Lizzie, Katie & Blanche

Steve Pulera
Steve,
From a three-year-old boy you drew on
our fridge. Even now you make a zoo of
our house, but we wouldn't want it any
other way. We are very
proud of you and your
accomplishments.
Best of wishes.
Love,
Nana Sue
& Papa Nick

t..r'i

cu

~

St,,,·3 •
tr0gg/117'

Once u."POT) A-

c1C'Y'le, there were four lovely blond princesses, except that three

weren't blond. When they grew up they all aspired to be Sweet Potato Queens, or at least
Hot Potato Babies! Around the moat swam evil scale creatures, who were protected by a
gianormus troll. The troll made all intruders' pants split. The girls were guarded by a little
blonde-haired ghost named Tim. Tim skulked around the castle looking for unnecessary
plastic-wear. One day an old hag pointed out that one girl wasn't photogenic. The offended
princess told Tim to turn the hag into a man (although it wasn't that far of a stretch, she
was already a train wreck). Later, while one princess was stuck in a puddle ... again (hehe),
another princess realized that she was $1500 over her weekly allowance. However, the
other girls thought they were doomed when three women in pj's stomped into their royal
bed chamber. Because their room was in shambles, the three pajama wearers trounced all
over the princesses' clothes. Although the room was equipped with a trash receptacle, it
remained empty as four shopping bags flowed over with trash. As the princesses laid down
for their beauty sleep, they were tormented by evil-doing Cheez Whiz.. Cne ~t:>l

~

, ,-....

~

2

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2·
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~

~

1 Nurvber of uNwelcorvied TiraMisu ~
4 JNurvber of flops uT\der 1he bed

41_ 3NuMerofbfflissues

~

'1!4 Nurvber of people ON 1his pa]f' ~
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242

GRAD 8os
market appeal
taste test

·.-e
·-

Gallo

We' re so proud of all your
accomplishments! May all
of your many dreams and
ambitions come true.

Love,
Dad, Mom and Andrea

KatriVla Mari Mars~all

Adam
Niesen

We are so proud of you!
Goodluckat~TC..

We love you!
Uncle Lyle &
1\untie Barbara

for stepping in
and helping out!

Congratulatron~ on all of ~our accc4-plf~f)l..\<2rJt-~

and ad)f<2\l<24<2rJt-~ rn ~cur Tr<24-p<2r ~C2ar~l
Geed luck at- ll\il-\1H)ft-C21.>Jat-<2r.
-Lc\1<2- l-1041 ""Dad, )ak<2, Trina and "Brian

Jeremy Lukawski
We are so proud
of you! Good luck

at "Whitewater.
We love you!

"Class of 2005"
Congratulations on receiving your Honors Degree and your other successes at Tremper.
Have fun at UW-Eau Claire next year!
Love, Mom, Dad, Stephanie & Ehzabeth

<:D Cbris

~runo
YOU saved the CJ3

1... ...-

eeJ'f for last.

Congrats on a great senior year!
Varsity football SEC Conference Co-Champs,
King Oberon in Tremper's "Midsummer's Night Dream,"
National Honor Society Inductee,
--.:l. . .i.::.IW~-' DECA National Team Top 10 finalist.
Best wishes at OW-Madison and Beyond... ~Love Always,
~
Mom, Dad & Liz ~

~ HPUnmt ~O~t Gn~COIGnt
You've wor~ed nard to reacn tnls polvit.
We've watcned ~ou grow avid learvi, avid
we've beevi 50 proud of ~OU, You snould
be proud of ~ourself as well.
You did a great Job!

C()NGRATULATJ(JNS

Love avid blesslvigs,
Mom, Dad
avid Amber

~ATT LlYLINblll
You are such a talented girl!
If you set your mind on something you want,
it will come true! Reach for the tar !
You have succeeded so well thus far,
there's no topping. Your goals and
dreams will come true.
We are very
proud of you.

From dimples to dances & special
romancesWe have watched you grow into a
handsome and talented young man.
We wish for you everything you want
out of life. We are very proud of you.
Love,
Mom, Dad, J, Markie,
Grandma Karen &
Grandma Mary Lou

Kelly

Arendt
Congr·atulations, Kelly!
You make us ver·y pr·oud.
Keep striving and enjoy college.
Love, Mom, Dad, Bda11, Megan

244

GRAD Aos
market appeal
taste test

•

Congratulations I
The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty
of their dreams. Go confidently in the direction you have
imagined. We hope your wildest dreams come true.
Love,
Dad, Mom, Asma, Aamir
CoN6TANcc. o Jc.NNA
~ OLL~DA

P 1a'..LJAR.DT

Jenna 'Pickkahdt
Bverything that happens to us
shapes who we are becoming.
And in the adventure of each day,
we discover the best in ourselves.

Tl-ie nicest thing about friendship ...
is sharing it with you.

We a~e .ao te~g p~oJJd of goJJ.
looe, Vad & Mom

Jenna Pickhardt
Make new friends, but keep the old.
One is silver, and the other is Gold.
Jenna, you are the Gold.
You have always been and will always be
My Bestest friend.

Love,
Emily

GRAD_ADS
market appeal
taste test

245

r ditor'

Lasting
Impressions

'i.ir.1h D.1s/l zuk
Std.inic Dul.ik
Kun Go.sscl111
Vcnl's'><l Lopez
Ainsley McM.1stcr

Te red \\'ith an interim principle, 14 ne\\ teachers, the ,1ddition of yet
another portable to total six and a 10-point grading system, we adjusted.
Thrust into a changing school atmosphere, we tested the beam and came
out on top \Yith the first eYer Kenosha girls' State championship. From
Vegas to Paris and b,Kk again, ,,.e danced to our own tune at Homecom ing and Prom . The index re\'eals our leaders and the challenges we faced
to make school hi'ltory. With results in, 450 seniors p,1ssed hundreds of
high school trials and moved on to the ultimate test of character, li fe.
Reporters
D.rna Demske
Mc~.111 Merrill
Joe Antolik
Bryce Ulmer
\ fan Bccmstcrbocr Sc.in McM.istcr

Academics .16
Academic Competitors 56
Aceto. Jo,hu.1 146
\ccvcdo.junre\· 114, 172
Acevedo. R.n I~i,h 160
\nhu. :'..1.iri.cdb 146
ACT 40
Ad.um, AnunJ.i 146
AJ.llll,on, BnJn 86
Ade, Stephen 42, 160
Aiello, Andrea 160
Aiello, Carolin.1 14C
Aiello, Peter 140
Ai''°"· :'.las 128, 129, 146
A1'lon, ~amucl 172
,\kalm, Robcm 42, 140

Alcs.w1dro}. S•v.1glw Jr. DDS 207
.4/ess.mdro}. S.m1glio Sr. DDS 22C
Al~ier,, Bri.m I00, 160
Algier;, hie 101, 146
Algier;, Mich.tel 160
Alia, Jowe 146
Ali.i, ;\1colc 72, 105, 124, 160
Allemand, '-'.nh.m 84, 95, 172
Allemand, AJ 2, 74, 172
Allemand, l.og.111 62, 85, 146
Allen. Ashlee 160
Allen, Timoth\ 160
Allen, Tom1m: 126, 146
Allen-T.igliJ;;ictr.t, D.micllc 146
Alnuzan,Juan 128, 129
Aht.m, hin 20
Altergoa, I-red 95, 127, 172
Altrcuthcr, Rvan 146
Al\\ard1, Ho,~ard 97, 112, 172
Alwlrdt, Michelle 172
Am.1cher, Martin 112, 172, BACK
AnlJchcr, Thom.l'> HO
Amborn, Pollv 103, 140
Ambro,e, ~.dith 140

'i.im Zimany

Andcr;on. ~coll 67, 146
A.ndnu\ 209
Andre.1, Tdcr 186
Andre\\'• Dcbr.1 140
Andrew,, Jenifer 125, 146
Andro;chko, Meg.m 112, 160
.Angelo's Sum1yf.1de 217
:\nglm. Al.1111.1 186
:\11~!111, A,hJn 146
Anglin, ~cth 2. 74, 85, 172
Angui.mo, S.tr.ti 172
AntJr.11111.111, Bcnj.m1in 182, 193, 57,
114, IH6
,\nt.ir.imun, l·li1.1bcth 7, 37, 56, 103,
1:19, 155, 172, 184
Anur.1m1.111, ~1.lrtin 172
Antolik.Joe 180, 201, 22, .\7, 56, 57,
114, 130, 139.172
Antom, R.Khd 172
Anton\ 215
AP 4~
\pg.tr. Gr.mt 172, 206
Apihdo,J.mncllc 107
AP Art 194
Archib.1ld, K.nic 186
Archib.1ld, Kdc 95, 146
Arendt, Kelk 164, 184, 186, 199, 2H, 8,
20·. 40, 56, 57, 88, 105, 133
Arendt, Meg.m 12, 49, 5C, 57, 104, 108,
114, 119, 133, 172
Anmtrong, Dcrnn 67, 85, 116. 117, 121.
160. 162
Arnold, Jo1wh.m 78, 146
Arnold, R,-.m 146
Aronm, K.cvin 2, 62, 63, 85. 92, 140
Ar;cruult, Tiff.my 186, 112
A,hJc,, Andre\\ .97, 133. 146, 150
A,hlc\, I ric 56, 97, 133, 172
A'on;, h.i, Gidget 30, 128, 140, 227
A tterhcrff, Sl".111 172
AuBucho;i,Jc;;iu 65, 92, 105, 120, 122,
160, 168
Ault, S.m 6, 77, 105, 12C, 123, 160
Au,_c, :\,hJc,· 16S, 172, 184
Au""· C.1miilc 146
Am;e, K.nclrnn 64, 82, 146
A'cn-,j.m" 114

·hvn; 22;

Amhnhini, Anthony 146

.\meru . m 222

.

Amt:T1<.urz (o/lisum

225

American Eagle 202
Ana.~tos Motors 202
Anchondo, T.iren 119, 172
Ander-en, Kmtcn 186, 127
Andcr,cn, \\ illi.im I 6C
Andcr;on, A>hle1 112, 146
Andcr,on, Bret i 60
Andcr;on, Chmtophcr 146
Anderson, Dan.1 126, 172
Anderson, Derck 172
Andcr;on, Jacob 146
Andcr;on, Jord.m 62, 146
Andcr>on. l.e,Jic 146
Andcr>on, Ne.11 160
Andcr>on, R.1chcl 146
Anderson, Rvan 67, 172

B:m, !o..11h1 199, 50, 14C
Babcock, "1cgh.m 57, 104, 172
Bacew1C1, Kada 136
Bacu" Le,Jic .160
Bailey, Ron.1ld 140
Baker, Drew 88
Baker, Kvie· 146
llJkuh, ~tcph.mic 12, 57, 104, 105, 109,
127, 172,251
Balder.1', 1-crmndo 160

B.1ll ..\ii.irk 160
B.1lme,, MJtthc\\ 146
B.1lme,. Mich.lei 160
B.1ltc,, Tun 146, 150, 252
Band Cost 204
Band, Concert 116
Band, Symphonic I 16
ll.irqucro. uli;;c, 20, 6.l. 105, 114. 1.\8,
186, 199
lhrbcr, D.1ve 118, 172
B.irbcr,J.irnn 29, 4S, 62, 63, JCS, 186
B.irkcr, Bre.11111.1 125, 146
B.irker, Dec 84
B.u-kcr, Hurb 186
B.1rnc,, Bhke · 160
ll.irnctt, KcJ,c,· 117, 125, I ~6
B.iron,JordJn 71, 78, 85, 126, 146. ISO
B.irrca, Se.m 62, 85, 146
B.muli, "lichol." 41, 112, 146
ll.1rtholomc\\, Holh 126, 172

B.utholomt..''', Rolx·n I60
ll.1rtoli, M1ch.1cl 2.l, 97, !CS, 11',122,
186
ll.1rton, D.l\ld 172
ll.1rton, Terra 146
Baseball 100
B.1'h.1m, Chri,tophcr 160
Basketball, Boys 84
Basketball, Girls 82
B.m, J uhe 146
B.mcllim. Mmo 2, 62, 74, 86, 160
B.1umg.mcn. R.mdell 172
B.1utch, Mc.1gan 124, 160
B.1utch. Ron 140
B:i' one, Meii"i\.1 172
B.1dor. Chri' I S7
Bc:l\cot:heJ, Caitlrn 146
Bc.1u<lom, D.wid i 60
llc.iulicu, Al.rn 140
Behen,) vcne 108
!leek, DJnicl 186
Beck,D.l\id 97, 105, 117, 160
Becker. George 136, 160
Becker. R.1chcl 186
Becker, S.unamh.i 15, 58, I03, I CS, 126,
130, 132, 172
Becker, S1cph.1111e 186, 127
Becker, V.me;;.1 175, 183, 7C, 92, 105,
124, 160, 248
llcdll.lr1-l'hipp,, N.111cy 144
llcdoll.i, Maria 123, 135, 160
Beecher, ;\ichob 62, 86, 146
llecnNcrbocr, Alexandra 123, 146, 151
llccm>terbocr, M.itthc" 54, 67, 114, 172,
214,251
Bcflcmani, Torn 86
Bcg.1llc, Benjamin 86, 97 146
Behl, C.1mcron 118, 121, 122, 186
Behl, '\1ck 3, 75, 160, 172
llcbnger, Timoth)" 172
Bclkob. Robert 140
Bell.tire, Heather 120, 122, 132. 172
Bcllivc.1u, '.'s"icolc 72, 116. 147, 168
llclmorc, Jo.m 140
llc1'h. hik IC8
llcmi;, Chri\t1C 172
Bcncficl,J.imc' 62, 147
Bcncai, Jodi 126, 13 1, 172
Bcnctti, Lori 147, 153
llcrg. Bn·an 114, 116, 121, 186
llcrg, IH 147
Bl'rgc:r, Au"ttin 147
Bcrgqui>t. K.irin 45, 56, 108, 112, 11.l,
131, 163, 172

Berrong, J.icqu,·linc 125, 147, 154
Bem·, Bn .m 147
Bcm • .J.1rnh 172
Bcrrd1ill, 1 ,-.mJr.1 186
Jle,c".irdi, T rm 18
Bc,ch, Kri;1111.1 147
Be,hel. Rohl'rt 17, 6.\ 85, 139, 172
Bethke, R.l\ mond 160
Beu, Anund.1 I86
Bel/, Chrnunc 123, 160
Hie.min, Ru1ic.1 147
Bil'kle, hh.111 62, 6.\ 86, 186
llil'hl, Nick 95, 116
Bihk. Dunc 140
Bilik. Stn-c 86, 172
Bilotti, M.tr(U.., 160
lliJ,k1.J.icob 16C
Bmgh.1111, Jcnn1fcr 160
B111gh.1111, '\1rnk 98. 147
Binningcr, Stl•plunil' 186
Birkhol1, ( r.1ig .l, .l.l
Bi ... cJr<li. Trc.w 186
Bi-.chlc, Stt_.,,·.ut 86
Bi;choff, C hrntopher 3, 29, 75. 117, 160
l\i,hop, AJr<m 160
B"hop, R.l\· 97
ll1tz, Scott 120, 12.l. 147
BjonNm, KcJ,cy 34, 77, 105, 122,
129, 147
Bjorn,on. Kir,tcn 52, 62, 63, 92, 123,
160
Bl.ick. Amv 28. 57, 92, 105, 131, 186
Bl.1ckmon." Di.me 140
Bl.1ckwood, l.1'.1 I05. 114, 17.l, 249
lll.mco, Sergio 160
111.mkln. ( ·""' 17.l
Ill.mer, .\.iron 20, .\6, 100, 186
lll.tzicw,kc, ,\ndrc.1 18, 105, 114, 186
Blecker, M.irci.1 109
BJi,c, A,hlcy I, 56, 58, 72, 103, 104, 105,
I :io, 132, 139, 160
Blood Drive 27
llloom, llog.111 161
Blough, \\ .irrcn 140
Blcl\-cr, joJ, 14C, 200
Blum.i, C.1itlm 161
Bobeck, Corcv 86, 147, 150
Bobeck, He.uhcr I 07, 127, 173
lloc,ch. Ad.un 112, 113, 173
Boc>ch,Jcnnifrr 92, Ill, 117, 147, l64
Boeachcr, D.rnicl 161
Bo~uc, \\ illi.1111 161
Bolun11.111, l· li1.1hcth 147
Bohn, , ikolc 65, 173
Bohnen, K.nhkcn 118, 173, 246
Bohning,J.1cquel111c 62, 63, 161
llohning, Kenneth 187
Boivin, Bn.m 62, 85, 97, 116, 117 147
Bolv.ird, '\1col11u 7.l, 117, 161
l101;n, Andrc.1 161
llonncr, hnih 147
Bonm•,·, L.uhcrinl' 161
Boothe,(,"'"' 147
Bori>. K.uhm1 111, 114, 124, 161
llorkow,k1, Bri.111 62, !Cl, 147
Bornhueaer, Chrntophcr 3, 75, 85, 147
Borrero, ,\ntho1n 161
Bor;t, Mm 86
llor1ick, Trent 62, IOI, 147
Bo,111.111, Debbie 140
Bo>man. K.wb 147
Bo>man, Sh.;rleen 187
Bo,ovich, Frin 140
llo>trom, M.mhc" 85, 147
Bounanu, H.1djer 57, 73, 114, 156,
173
llowkcr, T ri,h.i 20, 187
Bosrud, l.intk11 113. 147
lloycc, Scoa Sl, 71. 85, 173, 197
Bradbun, '\;1colc 173
Bradb·: Ch.irb 70, 71, 85, 140, 197
Bradlc}-, Chri>tin.1 140
llradb, K.ithn·n 147
llr.md;teaer, I ~wr.1 20, 39, 57, 118,
!SC, 187
Br.mdy, 1-..mh n 111
Bmu~ll. Kell\ 187
llmuell, K11~ 147
Brcckenfdd, hie 20, 41, 57, 104, IS5,
187, 199
Brcckenfcld, Michael 187, 255
Breiling, 1-.vlic 92, 124, 161
Breiling. '\1cok 20, 56, 127, 187
Jlrcnn.111, Bntt.1111 57, 187, 19.l
Bn:nn,m, Ja..,on i 87
Breniun, Kath,· 120
llrenmn, KayJ;n 88, 147
llrc,ingcr, J~nnifcr 147
Bridlcm.111, Anunda 82, 88, 147
Bric,e, :\lex 187
Brink, Sc.in 63
Brinknun, S.1111.rntha 81
llrnak, CJ.m,"1 1.l I, 187

Brock\\ ell, Lrn1 140
llrocrnl.ln, Ali"m 72, 7.l. I 05, 124,
ISS. 161
Brocrnwi. john 51, 78, 114, I 87
llroernl.ln, 1-..nc 72, 7.l, 105, 124, 161
Brook" Herbert 187
Broomfield. Allen 20, 41, 187, 199
Brmhen, !Ji,c 18, 111, 187. 256
Brmhcn, lliz.1hcth 20, 26. 45, 57, 70,
92, 104, 105, 127. 184, 187,
197, 199
llrothen, hie 161
llrothcn, Mcg.111 45, 56, 17.l
Browder. L.ick 62, 161
Brm\11, Brittni 72, 92, 114, 161, 183
Brown. C irh 65, 161
Brown, C tthcrinc 1.13, 147
Bro" n, ( hcnc\\.t 124, 161
Brown, Chri'1ophcr 147
Brown, ll1'1d 107, 126, 147
llnm n, DorJi,c 140
Brm\n,J.1mc1.i 161
Brown, J.1,mcn 147
Br0\\11, Jcrclll\" 173
Brown, Jo,hu.1 147
BrO\rn,Ju,un 118, 119, 122, l7.l
Brown, K.ltic 161

Brown, Mm 62, 63. 140
Brown, Stcph.m1e 147
Brown, 1-ichen- 147
Brownlcc,J.iki;a 147
BroyJc,, Tro,· 17
BruJm·, lo..1iilyn 124, 137, 161
Brulport, Tin.1 15, 43, 187
Brunello, Cod\ 95, 126, 147
Brunner, "lich.clle 77, I 05, 126. 173
Brunner, Sh.tun 2, 67, 74, 100, 161
Bruno, Chri'1ophcr 57, 6.l, 112, 113,
187, 243, 256
Bruno,jo;cph 147
Bruno, Nichol." 173
llrum, Anund.i 99, 124, 161
Bn-.1111, lo..ir.1 147
Brnlgc,, "\.itJllc 65, 8.l, 105, 172
Bucher, .\nund.1 147
Bucko, J u'tln 95, 173
Buffcn1.1i, Rvan 86
Bui'i'. Alici~ 147
Burch, l md.1 140
Burden, hnilv 173
Burford, hchan H, 67, 116, 16C.
161, 163
Burgt'r /\mg 223
Burke, D.1vid 161
Burke, Megh.in 173
Burke-Hoel, hie 147
Burkoth, M.m·Ann 141
Burbon, Tra;·i, 161
Burmei,tcr, Jerry 78, 141
Burn,, Colleen 187, 20
Burn» h1u 77, 161
Burri,, \\illi.1111 86, 187
Bun, l-r1c 19, 187
Burt, Je»ica 173
Business 20 I
BuS>C, lo.c1'c1 147
BuaerJ, Ch.imel 161
Bum, C.1" 29, H, 56, 57 104, 126,
131. 17.l
!lull\, Courtne1 72, 125, 147
Byar>, Stcphani.c 77

8
3

0

0
I

g
Cal'CrC\, r.rik 161
Cadi1, Wilfredo 105, 106, 118, 119,
121, 187
C..mo, Collin 173
C.1iro, G11u 92, 147
C.1iro, Timoth1· 187
C.1jk.l, lo.ri'1cn. 112, 147
Caliendo, 1'.1ul 173
Cal.m,.Jon.uhan 62, 117, 121, 147
C.1llow, Justin 173
Cmw'y 208
C.impbcll, Ad.irn 112, 113, 1:16. 173
C.1mphcll, Zoch 62, 85, 161
C:.111dcc, Rebecc.1 I LI, 173
C.rndce, Cody 46, 7 1, 97, 113, 12.l, 11>1
C:apod.irco, Jacob 78, 161

C.ipodarco,Jmhua 78, 119, 187
C.1priotti, Paul 173
Career Day 42
C.>rcy, Kayla 123, 147
C.1rlcton, Ashley 62, 63, 161
Carole, hik.i 173
C1rlson, Chandra 147
C.m1ey, Casey 12, 71, 85, 109, 131, 187
C.irpcntcr,Julic 126, 173
Carpets Plus Outlet 203
Cm.Jeff 67, 118, 162, 173
C.irson, Jan 71, 85, 121, 161, 197, 205,
Cars"cll, Amy 72, 73, 105, 124, 161
C.irtcr, Megan I 47
Carter, Rebecca 127, 187
Carter, Stephanie 125
C.1rtwright, Alyssa 187
Carver, Adam 161
CarWars 176
Casas, Blanca 161
Cascio, Adriana 117, 124, 161
Cascio, Colette 117, 161
Castanon, Heber 56, 173
Casteel, David 187
C11tillo, Carlos 135, 147
Castillo, Dorian 173
C.11tillo, Velia 141
Cathy's Care 222
C.ivin, Rose 147
Cebula, Miranda 124, 161, 202
Cebula, Shanda 16, 111, 127, 187
Ceilesh,James 20, 57, 84, 105, 133,
187, 199

Ccrminara, Chad 147
Cervantes, Marybcll 123, 173
Chabcla, Zachary 148
Chacon, Sarita 125, I 48
Ch.1lgrcn, Barb 141
Chalgrcn, Kurt 13
Chambers, Althea 141 , BACK
Chambers, Samantha 57, 173
Chambers, Zachary 148
Chancy,Justin 148
Ch.irles Labanowsky 227
Chase, Adam 57, 119, 133, 173
Chm, J ulic 137, 141
Chase, Michael 107, 117, 126, 14 8
Ch,nmon, Samantha 161

Chatterton, Ryan 20, 63, 86, 187
Chatterton, Wesley 62, 86, 11 6, 148
Chatto, Kimberly 77, 92, I 05, 116 148,
164, 253

Cheerleading 110
Cheney, Ryan 148
Chew, Audrey 187
Chiappetta, Alicia 70, 92, 148
Chiappetta, Ashley 188
Chiappetta, Carolina 188
Choi. John 106, 141
Choir, Chorale 126
Choir, Concert 126
Choir, Varsity 124
Choir, Women's 124
Christenbury, Gina 72, 89, 105, 124,
161, 164, FRO T
Christensen, Eric 105, 114, 173, CVR
Christensen, Jessica 127, 173
Christensen, Melissa 68, 82, 89, 148
Christensen, Nicole 98, 14 8
Christiansen, Jennifer 112, 113, 126,
137, 173, 183

Christiansen, Stephanie 112, 117, 148,
167

Christopher, Ashley 188
Christopher Nervi, M.D. 224
Cianci, Heather 112, 148
Ciceralc, Nie 11

Cichocki, Angelo 173
Ciskowski, Kevin 67, 188
Clark, Aaron 84, 173
Clark, Brittni 124
Clark, Calvin 173
Clark, Deondre 148
Clark, Jade 188
Clark, Jesse 97, 119, 121, 173
Clark, Jud y 141
Clark, Mike 63
Classic 130
Clausen, Noelle 127, 188
Clayton, Alexandria 56, 113, 157, 173
Clayton, T rcvor 62, 148
Cleaver, Tanya 148
Cleaver, Tiffany 161
Clemens, Evan 161
Cleveland, Dustin 173
Cnockaert, Alison 88, 104, 111, 123, 148
Cobbs, Javon 173
Cockerham , Nikole 50, 113, 148
Coe,Shclly 117,161
Coen, Jacey 92, 113, 148
Coffee and Caffeine 190
Coffee Culture 224
Colan,Jon 116

Colbert, Gessica 134, 188
Cold Stone 225
Coleman, Henry 129
College Cost 214
College Fair 42
Collins, l'mily 18, 105, 188, 229
Collins, Kelly 117, 125, 148
Colmer, Jennifer 188
Colophon 256
Color Fads 232
Colvin, Nathaniel 188
Comer, Nicole 111, 161
Commuruty Credit Union 225
Community Service 26
Compreher!Slve Orthopaedics, S.C. 214
Computer Adventure 220
Concannon, Sarah 173
Concepcion, Kayla 128, 173
Concepcion, Ricardo 148
Concordia University 206
Conley, Aila 173
Conner, Porshc 148
Convocation 21
Conway, Cara 64, 98, 148
Conway, Jason 173
Conwell, Ross 56, 100, 173, 178
Cook, Courtney 128, 161
Cookson, Whitney 125, 148
Cooper, Amber 77, 92, 125, 148
Cooper, Daniel 54, 131, 188
Cooper, Liuren 42, 161
Cooper, Tashawn 173
Copado, Carina 148
Cordova, Alejandro 173
Cordova, Juan 188
Cornell, Janie 188
Coronado, Crystal 14
Corradini, Christina 126, 173
Corso, Christina 20, 44, 45, 57, I 04, 122,
178, 188, 199
Corso, Dominic 3, 75, 148

Corso, Katie 99, 188, 194
Corso, Mick 104
Corso, Nick 104, 116
Cortes, Lizette 161, 183
Couillard, Kayla 148
Country Insurance and Finanual Services
211

Covelli, Amanda 161
Covelli, Amy 173
Covelli, Brittani 73, 99, 114, 161, 172
Covelli, Jamie 62, 63, 125, 148
Covelli, Julie 122, 173
Covelli, Louis 141
Covelli, Michaela 36, 57, 73, 108, 118,
122, 174
Cowen, Sonya 174
Cowie, Kelsey 114, 135, 161
Cox, Aaron 116, 121, 129, 148
Craig, Ginny 162
Cramlct, Kaitlyn 57, 113, 119, 137, 174
Crauford 212
Crawford, Amanda 126, 131, 174
Crawford, Cameron 162
Crawford, Devin 174
Crawford, Julie 40, 57, 73, 105, 133, 174
Crawford, Kevin 162
Creative Memones 206
Cristiano, Cristine 77, 92, 112, 114, 162
Cristi.mo, Michael 29, 63, 85, 86, 119,
188
Criswell, Summer 39, 188
Crocker, Stephanie 148
Crockett, Diane 56, 174
Cronin, Michael 74, 104, 114, 162
Cross, Randall 14 8
Cross, Shane 148
Cross Country 70
Crowley, Pat 63
Crump, Stephen 67
Crutcher, Andrew 148
Cruz, Antonio 148

Cruz, Brittni 99, 134, 162
Cullen, Brian 116, 121, 137, 162
Cullen, Megan 112, 148
Cullnan, Clayton I48
Culver, Cassandra 104, 108, 112, 11 7,
136, 162

Culver's 215
Cunningham, Jessica 117, 162
Curry, Jessic.1 82, 148
Curtin, Mike 107

Dezoma, Tonya 125, 149
D1ckow-Cyzak Tile Co. 216
Didomenico, Anthony 188
Diehl, Amanda 120, 123, 162
Dieter, Kelley 162
Diet man, Jamie 88, 162
Dietrich, Ellen 105, 127, 180, 57, 109,
136, 174

D' Angelo, Das·id 162
D'Angelo,Jared 62, 63, 85, 92
Dahl, Allirnn 107
Dahl, Brandon 62, IOI, 148
Dahl, Helen 141
Daimler Chrysler 220
Daley, Scott 148
Dampier, Chantal 105, 119, 174
Dmice Art Center 225
Daniel, Antonio 148
Daniel, Dcmcrius 62

Daniel, L1quisha 174
Danielson, Brian 62, 162
Daoust, Andrea 77, 131, 132, 188, 238
Daoust, Megan 77, 117, 148
Darby, Trcncll 22, 63, 119, 174,
FRO T
Darracott, Amanda 148
Darre, Mallory 174
Darrell, Kilea 162
Dart, Rydean 20, 57, 86, 118, 121, 122,
188, 199

Dary, Grace 141
Daszczuk, Sarah 37, 56, 57, 58, 103, 105,
109, 114, 126, 139, 174, 242

Dauost, Andrea 119
Dautoski, Amanda 20
Davey, Amanda 162
David, Katie 56, 70, I 03, 174
Dasidson, Kimberley 108, 116, 117, 162
Davis, Chanze 162
Davis, Daniel 162
Das·is, Mari.101 125, 148
Davis, Scott 62, 148
Davis, Sydnee 45, 57, 112, 113, 163, 174
Davis, Taylor 124, 162
Davis, Trevor 116, 117, 162, l'RONT
Davis, \Vyatt 11 6, 117, 148
Dawicc, Matthew 3, 75, 116, 162
Day, Gregory 188
Day, Margaret 133, 148
Debit Cards 222
DeBree, Adam 62, 86, 126, 148
DECA 114
DeCesaro, Jane 141
Deeter, Ryan 9, 114, 117, 121, 162
Defranco, Stephanie 119, 174
Dehaan, Reece 62, 148
Dchahn, Chelsea 20, 53, 99, 188
DeKind Computer Consultants 208
Del..aat, Natalia 137, 141
Delahanty, Greg 141
Delancy, Keri 119
Delaney, Kyle 148
Delany, Audre 120, 70, 92, 188
Delany, Sarah 56, 70. 105, 120, 174
Delany, Thom.is 162
Delap: Matt 63, 174, 177
Delbro, Derete 85
Deleon, David 148
Deleon, Michael 162
Delgado, J can 148
Dellisse, Ryan 162
Delloro, Derek 116, I 49
Delmore, Dylan 162
Dembowski, Dave 63, 101, 141
DeMolay fnternauonal 216
Demske, Dana I03, I04, I 05, 113,
120, 122, 130, 139, 149,
151, 168
Deperte, Heather 188
Deperte, Katie 149
Dcrosch. April 149
DeRose, Adam 37, 116, 162
DcRose, Anthony 188
DeRose, Lauren 128, 149
DcSeifc, Emily 116, 117, 121 , 162,
227
DeSeife,Jessica 20, 60, 105, 106, 118,
122, 188
Detcrs,John 107
Deutscher, Brent 136, 162
Deutscher, Lori 141
Devine, Amanda 149
De Vries, Aaron 62, 11 7, 149
DeVrics, Raymond 116, 162
Dewsbury, L1ura 149
DeZcc, Anthony 126, 149

Hien, Aaron 149
Ei"icnhaucr, Hanna 149

Elder, Keeleejo 149
Flger, Frie 9, 84, 100, 117, 162
r.lgohari, Jennie 57, 136, 174
Ellis, Melissa 68, 82, 88, 149, 153
Elmblad, Erika 28, 57, 68, 83, I 05,
114, 174

Dimitrijes·ic, Andrew 84, 188
Dioni;io, Brandie 117, 149
Dionisio, Anthony 119, 174
Distribution I 0
Dixon,John 162
Dodge, Sarah 162
Dodson, Thomas 149
Doheny, Michelle 188, 20, 57, 104, 127
Dollar, Stephen 141
Dolnik, Bradley 2, 74, 188
Dolnik, Bryan 174
Dorne, Corey 71, 116, 121, 162
Dominguez, f'clicia 107
Dominguez, Ivan 149
Dominguez, Mara 135, 149

Emerson, Jordan 149
Emery, Loui' 174
Engelbrecht, Jason 116, 149
Englund, Kelsey 60, 84, 174
Engwis, April 189, IC6, 118, 121
l:ngwi>, David 162
Epping, Benjamin 63, 84, 174
Epping, Joseph 62, 86, 149
Erickson, Jacqueline 31, 129, 185, 189,

Dominguez,

Erskine, Garrett 174
Escobar, Kristiena I 09

cstor 149

Dominguez. Ricardo 62, 149
Donais, Kes·in 114, 163 174
Donais, Steven 147, 149
Donna Cillig.m-Arendt 215
Dopke, Daniel 174
Dopke, Kenith I, 21, 140, 256, BACK
Dora, Michelle 29, I 14, 188
Dorr, Tim 57, 104, 118, 119, 122, 174
Doud,Jennifcr 149
Douglas, Ashley 174
Dowdell, Evan 57, 189
Dowe,Julie 114, 188
Dowse, Riley 56, 67, 114, 188
Draeger, 1 icholas 149
Drakes, Dennis 162
Drama Club 112
Dreger, Melinda 89, 104, 120, 123,
137, 162

Dreifke, Matthew 71, 84, 174
Drigot, Amber 125, 149
Drs. Camosy & W'dloughby 215
Dryer, Thomas 57, 188
DS/PSP Gaming 221
Duban, Das·id 149
Duberstein, Dana 189
Dubrava, Benjamin 162
Duford, Serhij 20, 24, 53, 56, 57, I 04,

202

Frickson,Janelle 63, 117, 149
Erickson, Jayme 112, 162
Erickson, Monica 17, 174
Erickson, Nicholas 62, 149
Frieson, Janelle 62
Escobedo,Jose 117, 149
heh, Scott 162
ESL 38
Espinosa, Stephanie 39, 174
Eurdlc, Don 86
Eurthe, Charlie 86
Evans, Andrew 104, 131, 134, 189,
190, 206

Evans, Jacob 126, 149
fvans, Janet 141
Evans, Kathrn 70, 105, 124, 131, 133,
175, 160, 162

Fwald, Mary 174
Ewald, Nick 107
Ewald, Scott 149
Ewens, Amy 65, 162
Ewens, Ashley 64, 122, 149
Ewens, Justin 189, 95
ExSTAMPcional Club 129
Extended L01:e 221

131, 189, 199,243

Dufour, Travis 57, 71, 104, 105, 112,
113, 119, 121, 174

Dugan, Rebecca 120, 122, 149
Dukas, Jennifer 119, 131, 189
Dulak, Brittany 27, 45, 65, I 05, 124,
133, 162, 168, 181

Dulak, Matthew 168
Dulak, Stefanie 2. 49, 58, 103, 104,
123, 130, 139, 149, 168

Dulaney, Keri 174, 176
Dulaney, Ron 162
Durney, C1rolyn 199
DuMcz, C1rolyn 20. 57, 118, 189, 241
Dunaway, Christopher 162
Dunaway, Michael 162
Dunn, Rodger 141
Dunn, Sharelle 17 4
Dunwald, Malory 126, 189
Dunwald, Megan 174
Dupey, Liuren 149
Dupar, Jacquelyn 45, 189
Duratinsky,Joseph 57, 119, 174
Duros, Ronald 141
Dutton, Coach 86
D"Ter, Ryan 106, 118, 121, 174

Easy T,m & Soft He.it 225
Eckholm, Heather 20, I04, 118, 133, 189
Eckholm, M.itthcw 100, 116, 133, 162
Eckmann, Sean 149
Fdmark. Allyson 111, 114, 174
Edwards, Lisa 109
Edwards, Leah 162
Eggen, Matthew 29, 45, 56, 85, 104, 106,
11 8, 121, 174

Hiers, Courtney 120, 174

Fads and Trends 24
bint, Amanda 104, 124, 162
Falcon, Michael 100, 162
Falduto, Paul 63, 11+, 174, 217
Family & Restor.wi-e Dentistry 224
Fanning, Eric 45, 112, 129, 189
Fanning,Joseph 141
Farrell, Casey 162
Fasci, Annasta!)ia 189

FBLA 114, 216
Fcckler, Ann 18, 51, 11+, 189
Feckler. Benjamin 86, 162
Federmevcr. Jacob 120, 189, 157, 212,
. 221

Fell, LmY I+ I
Fellers. B~verly 149
Felio" s, Alyssa 174
Feltman, Kristen 162
Fennema, P.iul 94, 95, 141, 199
Ferguson, Janelle 162
Ferkin, Jeffrey 162
Ferr.Hon, Amber 125, 128, 149
Fiedler, Michael 141
Fields, Jessica 50, 137, 174
Fields, Peter 137, 150, 153
Field Trips 50
Figueroa, Anthony 20, 118, 189
Figucro.1,Jo.rnne 117, 227
Figueroa, Melanie 135, 174
Figueroa, Rosa I 19
Filter, Heidi 174
hscher, Alex.mdcr 116, ISO
hschcr. l.og.m 131. 174
Fitness 60
Flad. Ams 150
Flad, Steph.mie 162
Fl.itlev, Scan 63, 78, 114, 17+, 206
Flesch, Joshua 150
flood, Molli' 125, 150
Flood, Tim~thv 174, 221
Flores, Adam '107
Flores, K,1rl 174

I:Jorl''· 0.1111d 62. IC I. 150
Florl''• Rl'hl'((,t 174
r/m;:m Ry j,1,cph. Inc 2C6
Fo~km.rn. T.J. 116. 117
Foll.tk. D.rnicl 3, 75. 162
Foll.rnd, hie 86
hm~l'r, Chri,H.)pha 175
hmk,Jon.nhon 162
Fontl'nm. \htthl'\\ 11 S. 175
Football 62
l'orchette, l'.1ul 62
Ford, L1t1,h.1 125, I SO
Foreign Exhange .l«
Foreign Trips 157
fort''i.:Cr fir 1n, Inc. 1.'\C
l·ounuin. su,,m 141
l'oun1.1in 111.J.D 8, IS, IC8, 112. I 13,
141
Fourn1er,Jerl'nw 150
l·ournicr, K.n . . t11u 189
l·r.111(l'\chm1. Amhom· 175
h.rnrn .. \b 71. 85. i5o
lnnke, Donn.t HI
h.rnklin, \\"illi.1m 97. I 7S
1-"ra . . cr, Lurcn.1 150
Fr.11er, Con· 162
rr.vcc, Glenn IC9
I' rederick, J .1h-"c 163
i:n:dl•rick.Jw'lt1n 15C
l· redcricb, "'icole 67
Free, Kdc 163
Freem.m, Ch.td 163
rrecman, ~athcn 150
l'rciberg. Rebecc.t 55. S8, 77, 103, 105,
111, 123. 1.lC. 139, 150
l;rl'm.trck. P.nriLi.1 141
henner. S.tr.1h 65, 99, 163
hick, Paul 175
h1cke, Alexander SS, 150
hitz, Heidi 10.'
l'rit1, 1'.t IC.'
hitz, Rohen 150
l'ro,t. Daniel 2C. 21, S7, 97, IC6, 118,
111, 171, 189. 199
fro,t, Jared 3, 7S. 78, 97. 116, 117,
121, 163
h°'t, Mark 189, 2C, S7, 78, 97, 118,
121. VR
ho>r, S.u.i 2S. IC4, 112, 120, 123, 212
Fro"· Scott .'5, lC4, 105, 107, 127, 138,
163.171.250
Frost Scouts 170
fn·e, Richard 175
f'ugate, A,hb 150
l·ug.nc,Jo,hu.t 17S
l·uhrer, D.nid 100, 16.l
1-ullcr, Anthom· 62, 163
l·uller, Kllla 92. 117, 128, 150
Fullin. Kc;; 72
l·ulmer, Kaleigh 2, I l, 65, 83, 89, !OS,
163
Fulmer, Tayler 41, 64, 111, 12S, ISO
l·ulton, D.i~.i 27, S7, 104, 108, 175, 179
1-uqu.i, Kri"in 122, 163
Furlin.Jo,cph 66, 67, 17S
Furloni, S.tbnnJ 125, 158
Fu,co, Amanda 125, I SO

(i.tr.n. R.1\'mnnJ 62, t 50
G.1rn·,, Bekn 135
G.1rLi.1. Alt..'j.mdro 86
G.1rci.1, Chri>iin.1 7, 36, 37, 57, 10.l, 105,
113, 114. 120, 122, 130, 134.
135, 137. 139. 175, 183
Garci.1, Co.Kh 86
G.irci.1, Crnth1.1 57. 70, 92. 12C. 121.
174, 175
C.1rci.1, Dl'l'll.l 150
G.irci.t, Frcdtk 70, SS, 92
Garcia, Mcli,~.1 70, 92, 117, 132. 134,
13S, 16
GJrci.1, P.uric 150
GJrci.1. Porfirio 175
Garren. BriJ~ettc 150
GJ,coigne, Stcph.rnic I89, 244
G."'· P.1m 77
GN.lld1, M1ch.1el 107
Gas Prices 188
G.1uth1cr. S.ir.1 I SC
Ga,re. lkit'.11111.1 64. 117, 150
Gadit1, Colin 116
Gedcle1. K.l\'l.1 I SO
Gehn, Timoth1· 86, 175
Gen.1me, Meg.;n I. 20, 49, S7, 65. 104,
127, 133. 189
Genic"t:" Kri,ti1u 189
Gennaccm>, D.rnicllc 190, 122
Ge11tle F.muly Dmt1.1try 217
Gent1, .\lcxander 121, 163
George R. \\ cdell, D. D.S., S. C. 205
Gerber, Kmu 190, 77
Gerde" Michelle 82
Gcrhard1, K\'le I SO
Gerbch. Di.111e S7
Gerbch, Miclucl S7, 17S
German Club 136
Gerth, Jordan 20, 21, SO, 57, 118, 122,
190, 199
Gerth, K.t\'lrn 73, 120, 122, ISO
Getting Lost I 46
G1ane,clli, M.Hthew IOC, 16.l
G1bbom,Jc"1c.1 163
Gilbert, Gr.ipon 107
Gilmore, Michael 163
Gingerclli, Dominique I 7S
Ginter, Se.m I 7S
Ginter, Shane 62, SS, I SO
Giombetti, Brittany 113, ISC
Gia", Andre 97 .
Glass, \\.alter 97, 163
Glasrn1an, K.1yla 92, I 7S
Glearnn, And're.1 20, 57, 70, IOS, 190
Glc.1'on, Monic.1 I 2S, I SO
Glea>on, S.ir.1h 104, 126, 175
Glenn, Du,un 190
Glrnn, R\'an 163
Gcidclci, K.il'ia 1 16
Godin, David 8, 97, IOS, 150
Codm, Ger,1ghty & Pumillo, S.C. 20S
Godin, Meg.111 10, 34, 36, 73, 89, 105,
130, I 7S, 20 I
Golden Strings 120
Gold\lem, Corey 95, 163
Golf, Boys 94 .
Golf, Girls 68
Goll,M.iyda 57,70, 118, 119, 122, 17S
Gonnering, Jacob 63, I 7S
Gon1.1b, h.ihcl 83
Gonzale" Leandra 133, I SO
Gonzale,, S.lbrina 82, I SC
Gonzales, T ravi' 86
Gonzalez, Kri\li 150
Gon1ale1, Tra,·is ISi
Gooch, J .inul 163
Gooch,Jerm.iine 163

Good \.due l'h.1m1<l«y 203

(,abncl, . mh 97, l 7S
Gaede, '\1cob 2C, 118, 121, 189
Gaertner, Rebecca 133. 150
G"g·"· Chad 141
G.lgliardo, J.i'" 128, ISO
G.1litz, Colin 117, 121, 163
G.illion, Mmhcw 117, I SO
Gallo, Andrea 73, 92, IDS, 120, 123, 163
Gallo, Caitlrn 72, 163
Gallo, Mari;,, IC, 11, 2C, 21, 25, 26, 34,
37, 56. 57, 103, 104, 106, 120,
13C, 139, I 84, I 8S, 189, 199,
238, 243, 2S6. CVR
Gambling 178
G.lnn, Rebecca 65, 92, 120, 123, 163
Gapen, Aaron 3, 75, ISC
Gara\', C.1rlm 135. 137
Gar.1;·, Gloria 117, 163
Gm), Jo'e 163

Goodwin, Brandon 175
Gordon, Frank 151
Gonmn,J.mice 133 ,141
Gonrnn. Kimberly 141
Go"clin, Kurt s:i, 56, S8, 66, 67, 10.l,
104, 114, 130, 139, 175
Gott, D.n 1d 86, 9S, I 7S, 179
Gourdoux, '\licholas 67, 163
Grading Scale S4
Grad Ads 23S
Gragcn, Kimberly 88, 123, IS I
Gr.lh.un, J.iimie IS I
Granger, D.in I 09
Gran,ce,John 141
Gram,Jacohi 84, 163
Gral', Ashlcv 190
Grc~thou,e:Jcff 141
Greco, Angclic.t 81
Greco, Bi.met 81
Greco, J o'eph 163
Green, D.wid IS I
Greenwood, Ro'a 126, I 7S
Grell, A'hley I 7S

Cnfb.Jnsh 20. 45, S7, SS. 7S, 104, 131.
184. 190. 199, 256, I· Rt ):'-IT.
!\ACK. C \R
Griff111, Derrick 84, 175
Grifiin,Ja>on 18, 61
Griffin, Trt•,on 58, 63, 8S. 105
Griffuh, Ktr.t 72. 111, 125, ISi
Griffuh" Inc 26. 62, SS, IOI, 117.
121, I SI
Grimmer, A.iron 2, 74, 163
Grimmer, Alice 190, 111
Gri'"old. S,u.1h 175
Grob, Jennifer 64. 82, ISi
Grom.tcki, K.iitie 70, 88, 105, 117, 151
Gro'" Rod 83
Groups 102
Gucwrdo, N1rnle 151
Gudino, M.trtin I 7S
Gudmund,on, Brad lei IS I
Guerrero, An~clica ll4, 135, 163
Guido, l.L\.t 141
Gu,uf,on, /\pril 163
Guucrra. 'r\jorm.1 163
Guttorm,cn, K.ri\tin.1 2, 7.l, 83. 105, 114,
163, 184
Guttorn1,cn, L..rnren 2,7.10, ll, 15,20,

22, 37, 48, 56, S7, 58, 72, 73,
103, 104, 108, 130, 139, 184,
190. 199, 238, 240, 2S I, CVR
Guttorrmen Recre~ltum (enter 230
Gu11mn, R,md\' 163
Gymnastics 8i

urt1ng
Ha.ig, Gregory 116, ISi
H.l.lk, N.nhanicl 190
Habel, Cathe 12S, ISi
Habel, Kara 117, 163
Hacbig, Chad 190
Hafferkamp. Jeff rc1· 190
H .1gen, Alex,mdcr 62, 8S, 151
H.lgcn, S.mh 25, S7, 65, !OS, 17S
H.lgen, Steph.lnie 64, 82, IOS, 151, CVR
H.1gert)·, Tyler 163
Hall, Elizabeth 72, 117, 121, 146, lSI
Hall, Jeff 16, 20, 23, S7, 97, 105, 106,
118, 119, 121, 19C, 199
H.111, K.11mra 63, 8S, 137, I 7S, 246
H.1llgren,Jen111fer 113, 175
HALO/GTA Games 230
Hamby, Kate 83
H.imili,Jamie 24, 65, 124, 163
Hamill, Mike 117, 151
Hamilton, Anw 45, IOS, 111, 127, 190
Hamilton, Kristi 111, 12s, ISi
Hanr.1han, Caitlin 190
Hamcn, Deborah 141
Han,en, Jacklyn 151
Hansen, Mark 86, I 7S
Han,cn, icholas 190
H.in,on, Daniel 190,
H.rnson, Dasid 112, 126, 163
Hanson, J.lcob 164
H.1mon, Lturen 12S, 151
H"rbor\'1eu: Office Center 230
H.irc, Fliabcth 116
H.trebo, R\'On 164
H .irdin, Shane1· I 7S
H.irdr, Todd S9, 142
H.irdy, Tror 142
H.irold, William IOS, 120, 122, 136, 137,
146, 151
Harpster, Andrew 116, 117, 121, 151
Harrcld, Randalyn I 9C
H.irm, Allison '111, 175
Harm, l),micl 190
H,irri,, Samantha 104, 112, 113, 117, 164
Harri;, Sharmaine 84, 164
HJrris, Sherri 92
H.moll,Judith 112, 151
H.irt, Ronald ISi
H.m, Whitne\' 77, 133, 134, 164
Hartlieb, S.mi,1ntha I 2S, IS I
I lanncll, Brimer 92, IOS, 120, 123, 164
Hmnell, Derck 61, 95, 114, 17S, 200
Hartnell, Karla 77, 113, 125, ISi, IS3
Hmnell, Kristy 77, 82, 89, 125, IS I
H.inncll, Nichol.is IS I
H.imchuh, Linda 142

H.lrt\tern, K.nch·n 108
H.mung, S.1111.mth.1 57, 77, 92, 104, 119,
133, 190, 2.19
H.mwell, Sheldon 164
H.m·cy, Tahith.1 17S
H.m\lck, S.lr.th 142
H .1'clw.rndt•r, D.wid I 16, I 17, 151
H.1'clw.mdcr,Jennifcr 120, 132, 149, 175
H.mcl,Jordan 82. 164
H.1',lcr,Jo,eph 106, 11 8. 119, 190
H .mler, Timothy 109, 123, 126,
151
H ,1upt, Matthew I 7S
H.twkm" K.i,,.indr.i 118, 227
H.twkin.,, 5tcn·n 151
H.1rne,, Std.rn1e 139
H.1~·11e\, Victori.t 151
H.1\·wood, David 62, 164
H.l~clton, Andre.1 189, 45, I 09,
113, 126, 190
He.uh, Shak.i 176
Hegcwald, Meli"·' 126, 176
Hl·idl'man, R.1\' 142
Heideman, ).1lh· 142
Heimerl, Kmt~phcr 176
Hein, Christopher 2, 74, 176
Hein, R.tchcl 151
Helgesen, Joy 11.l, 122, 176
Hellqui>t, Fri,· 62, 86, 85, 116, 117,
121, 164
Hellqum, Michael 62, 8S, 86, 126, ISi
Hendrix, S.irah 229, 99, 132, 137, 164
Henkes, R.1chel 77, 124, 164
Henne, Chri>iinc 123, 164
Henne, Rachel IS I
Henningficld, S.ir.1 62, 63, 84, 164
Henthorn, Jillian 190, 20, 104
Henthorn, Kdcne 113, 12S, 128, 149,
151
Hcrbmcht,me1er, hik 9S
Herchi.ln, \\ihitne\' 72, 117, 133, IS I
Hern.111de1, Jacob 164
Hern.mdcz, K.1yh IS I
Hern.mdez, Kim 72, 88, 176
Hcrn.mdcz, Martin 62, IS I
Hernandez, Zuleyka 164
Herr, Brandon i56, 112, 113, I S3, 176
Herr, Jonathan 176
Herr, Michelle 190
Herrera, K.lrh
Herrick, Ryland 191, 20, 56, S7, 131
Herrick, Sedge 116, 121, ISi
Herrmann, Andrew 1I2, 15 I
Herzog, Krle 176
Hess, Keith 114, 164
I Je,,cfort, Amber IS I
Hesscfon, Ashle1· 15, 29, 108, 112,
126, 132, 137, IS3, 164
Heyden, Logan 62, 8S, 164
HeynS>ens, M.1llon· 19, 191, 196
Higgenbottom, Adam 164
Higgin>, C.lrol 142
Hild, Andrew 9S, 191
Hild, Corey 9S, ISi
Hildebrandt,Jord.ln 3, 75, 97, 146,
151
Hildreth, Lauren 82, 117, 121, ISi
H ilespme Lake Campground 217
Hilker, Deborah 142, 249
Hill, Anthony 62, IS I
Hill, K.ltie SS, 124, 164
Hillesland, Amanda 12, 107, 127, 191
Hillesland, Eric 191
Hinds, Ian 176
Hockey 86
Hockney, K.iyla 164
Hoey, Jake 62, 136, ISi
Hoffman-Eben, P.J. 89
Hogan, Pat 119
Hogan, Robert 176
Hoganson, Sam 12, 71, 104, 107, 127,
176, 251, 2SS
I loldsworth, \\'hitner S7, 119, 176
Holli>, Leah 72. 117, IS I
Holman, Br.id 133, IS I
Holman, \\'c, 72
Holmes, K'\\'cnish.t 176
Hobt, Chace 151
Homecoming 8

Home Court 228
Hood, James 109
Hooser, Randy 100
Hopf, Gabriella 7, 133, 164
Hopkins, S.lr.1 151
Horn, Stcsen 97, 164
Horton, Amber 176
llo\l, Diam 142
Hou,aman, Ally;on 73, 117, IS I
Howze, Jcm.rn 84, 8S, 164
Huck, Lrdia 70, IOS, 117, IS2
Hugh es, Troy I S2
Hujik, Alexa 107, 127, 176
Hujik, M.irc 63

Hu1ik,'hler 62, 152
Humphr'c,, K.nhy 142
Hunt, John.tth.111 152
Hunt, Kourtney 176
Hunting IS8
Hutchin>. St.ics· 38, 77, 176
H,·att, Alex 3,'7S, 152
H\·ke" l.tur.t I S2
H\·lin,k1, M.irkie 82, 92, 164
H)·lin,k1, Matthew 191, 244

Ianni, Jayme 152
l.111none, Chmtina IS, 42, 120, 132, 176
Ice Cream 149
/EA 222
Imhof!, Alcx.mdcr 164
lnfusino's Puzeria & Restaur,mt 211
lnfusino, Donna 142
lngnm, icole 117, 152
lnklmgs 212
Instant Messaging 217
lnsty Prmt.< 233
lnterwrs 202
International Club 137
International News 32
iPods 212
l psen, J Jme' 140
lp,en, Tim 11. S6, 84, 121, 176, l·RO:sJT
lri,h, R\'an 142
lstsanek, Megan 92, 111, 152
Italian Club 136
Ivy, Dandrc IS2

Jacinto, Rene 7 , 129, 176
Jackson, Abigail 111, I S2
Jackson, A mand.1 I 17, 164
Jackson, Andrew 131, 176
Jackson, Dc,h.lwn 86, 164
Jackson, Gavin S6, 97, l 14, 176, 246
Jackson, Jondclyn 152
Jackson, athan 164
Jacbon, ikita 164
Jackson, l'Jul S6, 9S, I OS, 176
J,1ckson, Shane 164
Jacob, Am.rnda 176
Jacobsen, Amanda 117, I S2
Jacobsen, Ashley 164
Jacoby, Sandy I, 142, 184, 13C
Jacoby, Sandy Kay I, 10
Jaeger, Kyle 114, 164
Jahnke, Joel 8, 63, 8S, 104, 105, IS8, 167,
176, 181
Jaklin, Hc.nhcr I S2
Jankosic, Vajo 97
Jankosic, Vclimir 97, 176
Janovic, Va'krsije 191
Jaqui,h, Brynn 41, 70, 88, I S2
Jarina,Jennifer 77, 114, 176
Jarvis, \Viii 66, 67, 104, 191
Jarzabek, Alicia S7, 89, !OS, 176
Jaskohki, Elym 88, I S2
Ja;kohki, Jakob 152
Jasper-H.lrrcll, Brittany 99, 124, 164
Jasso, C.iri"" 12S, 128, IS2
Jcdkins, Steven 152
Jeep, Adam 118, 119, 122, 176
Jenkins, Alexandra 176
Jcnk111s, Thaudeus 63, 8S
Jensen, Amber 176

Jensen, Jaclyn 6, 8, 34, IOS, 120, 123,
132, 137, 160, 164
Jensen, Marilyn 142
Jensen Towmg 232
Jeranek, Mark 10-1, 191
Jerikova, Veronika S6, S8, 176
Jerry Wilkomm Inc. 214
Jett, DeShaun 84, I S2
Jewell, Nicole I S2
Jimenez, Sam 176
Job Benefits 214
Job Competition 182
Jocky 218
Johnson, Peter 78
Johnson, Allison 6S
Johnson, Ashleigh 20, S7, 89, 104, IOS,
18S, 191, 199
Johnson, Benjamin S6, 9S, 176, 178
Johnson, Chad 26, 101, 104, 109, 122,
146, I S2
Johnson, Christine I 2S, I S2
Johnson, Cory 2, IS, 74
Johnson, Dennis 142
Johnson, Erica I S2
Johnson, Grant 8S, I S2
Johnson, Jeremy 63, 191
Johnson, Kelsey 20, 89, IOS, 191, 241,
Johnson, Megan 72, 73, 176
Johnson, Melanie S4, S8, 123, 164
Johnson, Nadeja 81
Johnson, Peter 78, 142, 176
Johnson, Ross 84, 164, 191
Johnson, Taylor 124, 165
Johnson Bank 203
Johnston, Amanda SO, S7, 107, 111,
127, 176
John Anthony l'ilard 208
Jonas, M ichacl 20, 191
Jones, Avery 176
Jones, Charlie ! S2
Jones, Daniel 16S
Jones, Dayna 34, 116, 121, 16S
Jones, Deearce I S2
Jones, Erika 82, I OS, 1S2
Jones, Ginna 109, 12S, 137
Jones, Griffith S7, 71, 8S, 176
Jones, Michael 20, S7
Jones, Monica 30, 83, 99, 117, I 6S
Jones, Nathan 109
Jones, Patrick ! S2
Jones, Scott 142
Jones, Travis 191, 20, 134
Jones, Virginia I S2
Jordan, Cassandra 122, 124, IS2
Jorsch, James 30, 142
Josephine Chianello Berman, DDS 218
Joslin, Travis 3, 7S, 86, 117, IS2
Juarez, Natalie 64, I 2S, I S2
Judeika, Anthony I S2
• Judeika, Richard 191
Juliani, Emily 20, 44, S7, 6S, IOS, 127,
186, 191, 199,
Junge, Felicia 122, 177
Juniors 172
Junkerman, Jace 177
Jupp, Ashley I 09

Kaczmarek, Peter 97, 16S
K.1czmarek, Sam 71, 191
Kadri, Nashrcen 19, S7, IOS, 119,
133,191, 24S
Kaclber, Edward 177
Kalan, Ozan I 6S
Kaiser, Jerry 142
Kalcic, Katrina 117, 121, I S2
Kallbunde, Amanda 88
Kalowski, Laine S7, 77, 177
Kamm, Alexandra I S2
Kapaun, Adam IOS, 136, 191, 194
Kapplehoff, Matthew 16S
Karasti, Krista 111, 127
Kasper, Marie 142
Kassa, Heather 191
Katz, Melissa 1S2
Kavalauskas, Budd 16S
Kavalauskas, Kyle 100, 191
Kaye, Kiersten 1S2

Kazmarck, Pccc 116
Keating, hris 3S, 116, 117, 136, 16S
Kebcrlein, Justin 2S, 177
Keberlein, Teagan 83, IS2
Keckler, Kris 2, 3, 74
Keenan,John 34
Keene, Ian 1S2
Keller, Robert SS, 177
Kelly, Wenona IS2
Kelsch, Adam 2, 74, 114, 177
Kelsch, David 63, 114, I 6S
Kemen,John 114, 177
Kemen, Rita 16S
Kennedy, Carl 13, 1-1, S6, 118, 121, 177
Kenosha Athletic Center 217
Kenosha Neu:s 226
Kenosha Radwlogy Center 222
Kenosha Sheriffs Department 220
Kenosha Tire Inc. 209
Keogh.Joseph 191
Kern, Spencer 177
Kersten, Kamra 68, 16S, I 7S
Kessro, David I S2
Keto, Kirsten 102, 108, 112, 117, 16S
Kexel, Kim 142
Keyse, Fred 142
Key Club 133, 231
Kibar, Cory 41, 94, 9S, 11-1, 177, BACK
Kiczula, Frank 8S, I S2
Kiczula, Michael SO, 63, 8S, 177, 247
FRONT
King, Deborah 142
King, Joshua 137, 177
King, Russell 142
King, Tiffany 124, 16S
Kinney, Mary Lou 142
Kinzie, Michael 16S
Kinzler, Sarah 20, 49, S7, 104, 127, 132,
ISO, 184, 191, 237
Kirchhoff, Jeremy 177
Kirchner, Anna 116, 132, 16S, 2S4
Kirnbauer, Michael 177
Kitt, Daniel 3, 7S, 116, 1S2
Kitt, Nicolle 117, 136, 16S
Kitzmiller, Shawn 191
Klabunde, Amanda 116, 121, 16S
Klappa, Jonathon 128, 129, 1S2
Klausch, Bethanie 88, 124, 16S
Kling, Grace 16S
Kloet, Nicole 77, 113, I S2
Klopstein, Anne 16S
Klopstein, Derek 16S
Klopstein, Emily 98, 117, 121, IS2
Klopstein, Paula 177

Krause, Madeline IS3
Krause, Sarah 191, 18
Krause, Sh,rnna 12S, 1S3
Kreager, Chris IOS, 177
Kreier, Kimberly 62, 63, 84, 126, 132,
177

Krclhvirz, Tcanna 165
Krerowicz, Samuel 116, 121, 1S3
Kresal, Joseph 191
Kresal, Stephanie 20, 72, 191
Kresse, Paul 142
Kreuger, Danielle 73, I 6S
Krueger, Emily 16S
Kreuser, Amanda 123, I S3
Kreuser, Jim 3
Krok, Sally 142
Krol, Kendra 177
Kromm, Kati 83
Krueger, Ashley 1S3
Krueger, Dan 100, 114
Krueger, Danielle 57, 86, IOS, 12S, 137,
IS3, 177
Krueger, Matt 43
Kruse, Mary 142
K-t<YILn Dnvmg School 217
Kubiak, Paul 126, 131, 165
Kubica, Martha 165
Kuehne, Easton 1S3
Kuersten. Kayla I 6S
Kugler, Caitlin 77, 192
Kugler, Lauren 128, 129, IS3
Kugler, Leigh 128, 129, 1S3
Kuhlman, Nicholas 192
Kulvik, Christoffer 104, 114, 16S
Kunich, Devin I 6S
Kuper, Aaron 107
Kupfer, Ellen 142
Kupfer, Ryan 86
Kupka, Fdward 3, 23, 44, S7, 140, 248
Kurth, Rebecca I07
Kutz, J,1111es 4S, 192, 20S
Kwas, Adam I04, 192, FRONT
Kwiatkowski, Christopher 126, 165
Kwiatkowski, Jonathan 192

Klugicwicz, Steven 152
Kluver, Amy 12S, I S2
Kluver, Kevin 101, IS2
Kluver, Kurt 8S, 1S8, 177
Kmiec, Lindsey 6S, 83, 99, 124, I 6S
Kmiecik, Matt 2, 32, 39
Knight, Ryan 6, 131, 191, 202
Knott, Lisa 177
Knutter, Alexander 16S
Knuuti, Michael 97, 16S
Koba, Mackenzie I 6S
Kobayashi, Yu 39
Koderca, Kevin 1S2
Koehne, Alex 62, 107, 127, 16S
Koessl, Ryan 2, S6, 74, I OS, 177
Kohler, Kristen 177
Kohnke, Alissa 16S
Koklamanis, Blaine 63
Kolacek, Ahmed S7, !OS, 127, 136, 177
Kollman, Peter 142
Kolmos, Edward 62, 86, IOS, 126, I 52
Kolmos,Jenny 19, 20, S6, 77, IOS, 114,
127, 191, 238
Konitzer, Abigail 72, 16S
Kopesky, Brandon 101, IS2
Kopesky,Justin 18, 191, 18, 63
Kopp, Brian 177
Kornder, Michelle 7, S8, 77, 80, 81, 92,
130, 133, 139, 16S
Korndcr, Nicole 10, 11, 20, 37, S7,
S8, 77, 80, 81, 92, 103, IOS,
130, 133, 139, IS4, 184, 191,
199, 236
Kositzky, Benjamin 118, 177
Koslucher, Frank S6, 177
Kosup,Jason 114, 177
Kosup, Joshua 177
Kozerski, Cody 177
Kozoil, Benjamin 16S
Kraeuter, Nicholas 118, 119, 121, 122,
177
Kranz, Alexander 71, 191, 212
Kranz, Daniel I S3
Kraus, Leah 104, 177
Krause, Aaron 3, I 0, 2S, 37, S7, S8, 71,
85, 103, IOS, 119, 130, 139,
16S, 177
Krause,Joshua IS3
Krause, Keith 117, 1S3

___ ive lx-----"~
Labanowsky, Peter 128, 129, 165
LiBarge, Paige 29, 124, 16S
LaBelle, Daniel S7, 71, 8S
LaBelle, Luke 3, 7S, 16S
Lidd, Jason 142
Ladousa, Andrew 127, 16S
Liffredi, Crystal 1S3
Lahti, Charles 1S3
Lajeunesse, Danielle 192, 127
u1ke View RecP/e,,· 226
Lilgee,Joel 131
Limbert, Hayley 119, 177
LaMothc, Bradley 16S
L1Mothe, Erik S6, 71, 107, 127
LiMothe, Todd 16S
L1Mothe, Jonathon 177
Lind,Jessica 12, 113, 192
Lindree, Kelsie S4, 125, 1S3
Lmdrec, Kodie 116, 119, 177
L111dwehr, Jaden 2, 220, 192, 236
Ling, Rebecca 111, 153
Lange, Michael 192
Langcnback, Kylie 88, 16S
Langley, Amanda 46, 180, 120
Langley, Monica 192
Lings ton, Joe 62
Langston, Patrick 16S
Lansdown, Paul 84, 114, 177
Lirsen, Adam 177
Larsen, Jacob 1S3
Larsen, Kevm 116, 121, 142, 16S
Lirsen, Linda 142
Lirsen, Tracy S6, 131, 177
Larson, Kurt 142
Lirson, Michael I 6S
LaShoulz, James 3
Last, Amanda 88
Latinos in Action 13S
Laud, oach 86
Liudonio, Alyse 192, 20
Liudonio, Anthony 192, I S8
Liucr, Logan I 6S
Lrnf, Ryan 192

Laufs, Angelika 39, 136
Laurenzi, Dustin 116, 117, 121, 16S
Laurenzi, Krisu 29, 83, 89, !OS, 124, 16S
Lauzon, Katelyn 12S, IS3
Lavey, Lois 142
Lawlor, David 19, 63, 192
Lawlor, Mark 177
Lawlor, Taylor 70, IS3
Lawlor, Zachary 63, 8S, 177
Lawrence, Kyle 118, 119, 192, l'RONT
Lay, Willie 153
Layburn, Donald 16S
Lazarevic, Savka 81
Leable, Brittany 98, I 2S, 1S3
Leable, Brent 16S
Leable, Erik 116, 121, 137, 166
Leach, Brian 166
Leach, Christina 98, 109, 12S, IS3
Leach, Jessica S7, 119, 177
Leach, Nathan 192
Leal, Priscilla 177
Leaming Express 233
Leaving School Early 172
Leber, Ashley 12S, 1S3
Leber, Brett 62, 126, I S3
Lcberccht, Kelli I S3
Lechusz, James 7S, I S3
Lee, Carrie SS, 99, 122, I S3
Lee, Dale 63
Lee, Jennifer 16, 83, 89, 192
Lees, Brianna 166
Leech, Jessica 176
Lehman, Krista 111, 114, 177
Lehmon, Ryne 20
Lehnert, Sharron 142
Lcibhan, Nicole S7, 126, 132, 137, 177,
180, 227
Leipzig, Allyssa 166
Leidlein, Elene 112, 120, 122, 167, 177
Leigh, Ryan 177
Lcischo\v 1 Diane t 43
Leiting, Mark 17, 9S, 177
Leker, David 166
Lemay 22S
Lemke, Linda 143
Lenart,Judy 143
Lendman, Kari 88, 177
Leon, Josha 153
Leonard,Jamie S7, 126, 177
Leonard, Sara 62, 63, 153
Leonard, Troy 3, 7S, 8S, 112, 116, 117,
121, IS3
Leone, Camillus 177
Leslie, Adam 166
Lesniewski, Amanda S6, IOS, 126, 177,
178
Lovetro, Anthony 84
Levonowich, Steve 9, 63, 94, 95, 192,
BACK
Lewand ll, Roger 178
Lewis, Josh 62
Lewis, Mike 72, 73
Lewis, Whitney 104, 111, 192
Leys, Ryan 166
Lichtenheld, Krista 143
Ltfetouch 234
Limbach, Nicholas 101, IS3
Lindquist, Amanda 88, 117, i S3
Lingvay, icholas 62, 100, IS3
Linton, Denialle 81, 84, 92, 1S3
Lippert, Nicole 192
Lira, Miguel 1S3
Lira, Reinaldo 178
Littel, Kyle 62, 85, 126, IS3
Little, Aimee 178
Littner, Samantha 192
Litz, Kayla 125, I SJ
Litz, KryStle 109
Livestrong Bracelets 16-1
Llanas, Connie 143
Lobdell, Lakeshia 1S3
Loberger,Jamie 62, 63, 111, 114, 18S,
192, 201

Local News 30
Loewen, Abbv 113, 178
Loewen, Rya~ 1S3
Loffredo, Joe 62, 85
London, Jessica 192
London, Phillip 166
Long, Alexis S7, 73, 108, 120, 122, 178
Long, Lashawn 154
Lopez, Meridenise 13S, 178
Lopez, Michael 1S4
Lopez, Venessa S6, 192, 237, 242
Loren}. Keat mg L. L. C. 211
Love, Melissa 166
Lovely, Jaclyn 192, 99
Lowenbinc, Brandon 109
Lowery, Brittany 192
Lowrance, Shelly 192
Lucas, Katlynn 166
Lucas, Rebecca S7, 127, 128, 131, 132,
137, 178
Lucke, Abigail 4S, 73, !OS, 121, 154
Luckhardt, Ryan SI, 114, 192
Ludtke, Jonathan 166
Luigi's Pizza Kttchen 208
Lukawski,Jeremy 29, S7, 104, 137, 192,
112, 119, IS8,243,
Lukawski, Stephanie 123, IS4
Lumley, Brittany 92, 122, 154
Lumley, Emily I, 65, 83, 124, 166
Lumley, Jessica 117, 121, IS4
Lunch 162
Lund, Eric 78, 121, 166
Lund, Susan 192, 20, I 05
Lundgren, Gilbert 117, 1S4
Lundquist, Dale 166
Luno, Eric 116
Lupo, Heather 72, 123, 166
Luther, Amanda 178
Lynd, Susan S7
Lyne, Cameron 117, 126, I S4
Lynn, Brandon 62, 85, I0 I, 1S4

Macaluso, ick 118, 178, FRONT
Macareno, Catrina 154
Macareno, Gina 70, 92, 178
MacCrcady, Maureen 109, 12S, 154
MacDonald, Sarah 7, 37, S8, 61, 103,
130, 176, 193, 201
Macias, Rarnon 178
Mack, Carisa I08, 12S, 154
Mader, Amy 132, 178
Madrigal Feaste 12
Madrigal Musicians I 06
Madrigal Performers I 08
Madsen, Derek 166
Madsen, Eric 71, 8S, 166
Madsen, Sally 143
Magazine 227
Magee, Chelsea I 05, 166
Magee, Kvley 34, 124, 166
Maguire, Maeve 128, 129
Mahoney, Kathryn 77, 88, 15-1
Mahoney, Katie 164, IOS, 117
Mahoney, Matthew 14, S7, 78, IOS, 118,
119, 122, 178, 190
Maise, Nicole IS4
Ma1ed jandali, M.D. 224
Majercik, John 78, 143

•
•• •- •• • •-

25%

21%

17%

X)%

17%

grades dothirg traditional musicol o
sports intrunent
~-~---~~·eyed from grades 9 10 ad II

"My doubles teammate
Kim and I sang songs
like 'I'm a Little Teapot'
and 'Vanilla Ice' during
JV Blue tennis practice."

\Lik1, Andrew 61. 85. IOC. 154
M.1ko" k.1, \1idl.ld 66, 67
M.1kom. l-redd1e 166
M.111Jerldd, K.n 14.1
MJndL·rn.1,k. G.1n· 178
\hnfred.Jrnc.1 1·6. 111, 124. 132. 166,

117
:Vl.111µ1, P.11nci.1 199, 14.l
\hn-.olo. (i11u 154
M.11nhe1, \)non 34, 57, 99, 116, 178,
IRO T
M.ir.1dev, \leXJndn.1 5 I. 71, 112, 113,
146. 154
M.irchJnt. Kod,· 154
!vbrd1l·tt1.Joh~ 178
.'vl.lrcoc. lnh 91. 116, 117, IW, 154
.\1.iri.uni, Ak•x 9, 15, 41, 118, 119. 121.
121. 131, 174, 178, 153
.\1Jrindli. Jo,hua 154
Mariu. Scou 66, 67, I 54
Mark, Ro" 118, 111, I 7S
M.irxlull, ,\ndrc•w 3, 75, 116, 154
M.irxh.lll. 1.111 .1, 75. I 17. t:H
M.mh.11l, K.11nn.1 191, 14.l
\1.mh. I UC.h 191
M.mh. I uke .'6

MJnm. AJron 154
Martin, Andrl'W 192
M.m111. Chri,ti.m 166
M.m111, ( hri,topher 3. 62, 75, I 14, 129,
1.13, 166
M.1rtin, 0.1111dle 193
.\1Jrtm. J"'"" 193, 10, 11 S, 119
MJrtm, K.uherine 125, 154
Mart111, Kn,t.m 70, 92, 105, 160, 166
M.1rtin, Molh 70, 88, 154
M.mmdli, Gm.1 72. 89, 125, 154, 229
\1.mindh, P.ixqu.1le 114. 166
M.mmez, Di.111.l 193
M.utincz, MJri1zJ 166
Martmez, Mich.1el 85, 166
Marrincz. Ric.1rdo SS. 178
M.irrnlf, Am.md.1 154
Max.1111,jdlrey 154
M.1"ie, Allr,on 125, 154

M.l'. tcrv, Kc\ 111 154
M.Nron.mli, S.u.1h 13. 71, 91, 109,
114, 166
Maxud,K.ixhfi.1 105,131.137.166, 178
.\1Jt.1. HeJther 127
\1.uera.john 100, 143
M.nhc", ~ubh.1 57
M.nhc"· ~uhm 39, 166
M.uhe"'· HizJheth I, 7, 10, 11, 19, 20,
11. 26, 37, H, 45, 56, 57, 58,
103, 104, 105, 106, I 14. 122,
130, 139, 157, 184, 185, 193,
199, 238, 240, CVR

M.nh1.tx, FuAene 20, IOS, 111, 117,
15.1, 191
M.nh1.1,, .\1elind.1 89, 109, 111, 115. 154
M.11me. lnnk 6.1, 14.l
M.u-.on.J.1 .. 011 85. 154
,\1,11,on, Jmhu.1 I 7S
\1.1me. Bri.rn 61. 100
M.ntncr. Sh.me H6, I 7S
.\1.m e, Mike 47, 256
M.rnrer, ,\bin· 10, 107, 117, 19.1
.\1.ner,Amr.14.1
\1.n-er. Bet"· 143
\1.1~·a-.. An{.111<l.1 12S, 154
\1.1;·erx, :\1coJ,,, 126, 166
lt.1yor Joh11 D. Bl/ow 208
M.11c..>. Terrl'ni.:r 154
McBnJe. Sh.111non 112. 11.1, 119, 117,
154, 166
\11.:C...1Jli..,tcr, Du..,tin 154
\1cConmck, Mich.wl 154
'vkCm·. Ab 107
McCuilough, Kc),.,,. 124. 166
McCune, A'hb 20, 129, 19.1
McD.111id.Jo,h. 6.l, 178, J·RO. T
.\.kDt.:rmott , Rohl..'rt 193
.\1c0crmott, Z.1clury 47, 113. 126,
158, 178
Mc0011.1ld, Kelh 131. 193
McOon.1ld, L.1ur.1 65, 99, 166
McGinb. S.1r.1h 125, 154
Mc(,inn: \1ich.1el 154
McGr.rn, Chm IOI, 154
McK.n-. Mike 6.1, 78, 143
McK1m, Se.1n 92, 143
McKmb, Aubry 62, 63, 127, 193
McKnight, Meredllh 137, 166
Mel eJn, ".l 143
McM.lhon, C.11herine 2C, 119, 19.l
McM.lhon,Jc.111n.12C,57.6S, 107, 11 2,
118, 119, 121. 121
McMahon, K.llle H, 57, 68. 104, 11 8,
122, 256
McM.1xter, Ain,le,· 2, 22, 37, 104, 123,
130, t:19, 155
.\1cM.1'ter, Se.m 7, 41, 48, 56, 57, 67.
10.1, 104, 107, 114, 127, t:IO,
139, 178, 250
Mcl'herxon,Juli.1 92, 11 7, 155
McPhcrxon, M.mhc" 119, 193
McQue,tion, Al)"·' I. 58, 80, 81, 178
Md.Juc'ition, Anthon~· 17'
McQue,uon, GinJ 116, 117, 155
McQuillen, Rehecc.1 41, 53, 57, 120,
122, 178
Med111a-Rob111,on, Samantha 166
Meier, Britt,111\· 86, 119, 178
Meinhardt. D~nid I, 35, 56, 71, 85,
104, 118, 11 9, 121, 122. 163.
178, 255

.\1qi.1, Rocio 127, 19.l
Melito, l 111d,.1, 127. t 93
Mercurio, llritt.111\ 82, 88, I 04, 155
Mercurio, Jcnniler 8, 19. I 04, 131, 111,
185. 19}
Merkt'..,, ">.tr.1 178
Merrill, Mcg.m I 3C, I 7S. 241
Mt.:rnn, Anund.1 6. '. 17S
ML'"L'llgl'r, K.Hil' 72, 125. 128, 155
Mell, I 1ndwY I, 166
,\1el/~er, llreii 94, 95. 178
MC\w, Brcnd.1 143
Mc~w. l.1m 143
Ml'n'r, N.mc\· 107
Mcvl'r..,, .\nund.1 129
Mich, Angel.. 20, 65, 82, 83, 99, 105,
126, 193
Mich, Bri.m 37. 56, 57. I 14, 1.10, I W.
178
Mich, Luke 62 , 116, 166. 17.1
MiLh.lL'li'i, Benjamin 19_)
M1ch.1el", Heidi 122, 178

Mnh.1el T. \,m1glm 2.10
M1ckeJ,cn, Jon.Hh.111 97, 155
M1ckd,cn, M1ch.1d 84, 114, 166
Middleton. '\icolc 114, 178, 18
Mido . . 1Yk. Benj.1111111 S6, 178
Midc.1"1~·k. Norm 62
Mil.,,, K\le 37, 53, t:\7, 193
Mileu.1, lln-.111 19.l
Milett.1,Jo,eph 166
Milk1e,Jo,hu.1 16, 62, 63, 19.l
M1lk1e, L1ur,1 64, 82, 9 ·, 155
Mill, J ennifer 178
Mill, St.ice\· 125, 155
Miller, K.,;en 143, 199
Miller, K.n·l.1 128, 155
Miller, Kenn 116, 121, 155
Miller. Momc.1 107
\1iller, P.rnb 166
\1iller. '>e.1n 32, 57, 178
Mills, Kiv.in.i 82
Milk1px,'Jo,eph 112, 120, 178

Minn, M.u1hrw 1 7~
M111l'r. SLott 155
Mini-Magazine 12
M1111kel, Ju ,un 56, 178
Min,k1, Juli e 83
Mirkmic, DijJ11.1 9, 178
M11chdl, George 166
\1itchell, Ger.1le 155
Miichell, J.1cquelinc 155
Mitchell, Tyler 12, SC. IC7, 108, 127, 178
Mitxu\.l, K.10ri 38, l·RONT
Mobile 1 20s
Model UN 114
:\1odon-, MJrixsa 124, 166
Modor;·, MerixsJ 17, 126, 178
Moµcn,en, Al"'" 98, 118, 155

T

~~ Parents

~~ Friends
~ Jobs

"To deal with stress,
I write poetry
because it helps me
express my emotions, and it invo lves
less yelling."
-jr. Elene Leidlein

"I hang out with my
friends a lot when
I'm stressed out because I can tell them
almost anything."

-fr. Kaitie Gromacki

Mogen,en, lln·.111 66, 67, 84, 95, 178
.\1ohr, I nc I9.l
Mohr . .Jl'nndcr I, 57, 106, 120, 122,
1.H, 19.1
Molin.uo, llr.1xton 107
Molin.1ro,J.1..,on 166
Molled.1, C:onxt.111cc 12, 20. 104, 108,
127, IH, 135, 19.1, 245, BA( K
Molter, Cherilrn 178
Molter, \teve1i' 97, 166
Momm.u:n .... P.ml 143
Mondr.1" 1ck.1', M.mhrn }, 75, 155
Monnier, NiLhob.., I SS
Momon, Holh .rnne 22, 29. 194, 248
Mon,on, M.irk 178
Mom.1gue, Kdh 28, 111, 126, 178
Montenh, i\l1c1.1 178
Momrjo, :\ndrl'\\ 178
Momemurro,Jo,eph 19, 20, 28, 63. 105,
114, 1.15.194, 199
Montemurro, \mhony 62
Montemurro, Tommy 63
Moon', Annil' 124 ·
Moore, Codv 194, 206, 2 11
Moore, D.111rcl 155
Moore,Jdfr"'· 118, 194
Moore, Jenm· 68. 117, 166
Moore, Julie 109, 126. 166
Moore, K.uhn•n, 178
Moore, Su ....1111u 166
Mor.1110, M.1llory 99, 114
Mordmi, C:ele'tc I C9, 124, 166
More, Thom.1.., 6~
Morchou,e,John 71, 85, I 14, 166
Morehou,e, Rr.111 155
Morell i, A,hlee 88, 111, 155
Morford, Kri,ten 166
Morg.111, !·mil\- 68, 112, 155
Morg.111, M.11thl'" 179
Morg.111, C.ulin 166
Morian1·, Am.rnd.1 166
Mori.in;, Nicole I H, 179
Morphe.w, Anund.l 179
Morri""'' J\,h)e, 125, 155
Morn..,..,r~·. Timoih, 179
Monon, Joxcph 30, 194
Mor1feld, A,hlc, 179
Mawr, Aureli.1 20, 2 1, 48, 57, 104,
127, 131. 132, 194, 199
Mowr•, C.uen 166
\1ow~, l.i ,.1 20. 57, 119, 194
mpc 229
Mr. Tremper 28
Muckl1n, Mcll.mn 166
Mucklin, V.111e"·' 167
Mueller, AJron 179
Mueller, Ad.1m 194
.\1ueller, M.irk 179
.\1ueller, Meg.m 167
Mueller, l·llrn 88, 155
Mullig.111, T~rJ 11 8, 119, 122, 179
Mulroy,J.11ne' 179
Muno1 1 V.111cs..,,1 72, 179
Muro, H .11111.1h 84, 164, 179
Murph\, Andrew 109
Murph1, Nicole 72. 109, 125, 155
Murr.1y, l),md 107
Murrai-,TimmhY 18, 114, 1.ll, 194
Mu,h~,Jack 62.'63 , 100
Husic Center 233
Mu,satu, Ke'rn 63, 85, 179
Mvcon, Prnn~· 143
M)·m, Mich.1el 19, 30

'\faiJ1cz, Bri.m 20, 57, 67, 97, 105, 114,
133, 193, 194
'\;aidicz, Krntma 72, 73, 155
Na1i, Ashley 194
National N~ws 32
'\;.1\.1, H ector 155
Neff. Tam1 56, 179
'\;chil, [)jniellc 123, 155
l'lclson, A.iron 20, 32, 55, 56, 57, 74, 85,
105, 106, 120, 122, 139, 157,
186, 194, 199, 239
Nelson, i\mholl\· 167
Nchon, Cicrr.1 123, 155
cJ,on, 1.111 11 7, 12 8, 155

Ncl,on, Nick 187, 108
Ncl,on, Rohen 116, 167
Ncl,on, '>.ir.1 6.1, 114, 185, 194,
cl,on, \\',1dc 155
Ncpper, Aln,.1 106, 122, 167
l\Jerbv. Keith 68, 14.1
Ne,AooJ, D.111id 71, 78, 85, 155
e", Ben 84. 167
eu, Albon 77, 194, 195, 238
l'Ulll.111;1, Alli'iOll J9

eum.111n, J.icqueline 125, 155
cum.mn, Lmr.1 167
rururcr, K.uhlcrn 143
e'·""'· Edg.u 155
e" ton. T.1vlor 105, 13.l, 155
New Staff 1.40
NHS 56
"facl.1, Chm 85
'\ 1ccol.11, Kelli 99, 117, 155
'\1ccohi, Kde 75, 167
N1chi, Krixtin 194
Nichol,, Amber 155
Nichol,, Andrew 155
Nicholx. M.irilee 167
Nichol,, Morg.111 77
Nickel, A.iron 194, 252
Nickel, T Jm.1n 167
icla, Chri,topher 71, 167
Nie,cn, Ad.1m 194, 243
Nir..,l'n. Bri.11111.1 t 55
ir . . cn, Z.Kh.trY 167
ib. irk 44: 6.1, 179, rno::-;r
oon, Bmtall\· 155
orri,, Adam 194
orri,, Elizabeth 65, 167
North Shore B,mk 220
Norton, Da,id 194
Norton, K.1li 72, 88, 114, 167
ottmgh.1111, l\.11hleen 56, 77, 12C,
122. 179
No,n, Jeri; 143
Nowak, Matthe" 122, 155
Nutrition 175
Nd,erg, Lric 167
N\'e, Amher 155

O'Connell, Lnc 74, 85, 155
O'Guin, Kde 62, 167
O' eal, Li~nne 111, 124, 167
O'Reilh-, Core\· 167
0.1kb, Caleb .155
0.1kle;, J.1Jee,.1 167
(),m,, S.irah 77, 179
Oatwall, Rebccu 167
Obenin, Lrnn 143, 199
Ochow.1, Tonv 85
Oconnor, Mcin,.1 194
Octagon Club. 2 19, 1.13
Odori11i, l),111.1 77, 194, 238
Odori111, Vincem 67, 116, 167
Olbrn, Con· 179
()),h~f,ki, Andrew 17, 104, 179
()J,hef1ki, Erin 47, 123, 155
Olson, 1-san 129, 179
Oilon, Sue 143
( )1,on, Timothr 155
01"-""'ki, Be~ t t 7, t 55
On.111, Jared 167
On.m,John 194
Orches tra, Chamber 120
Orchestra, Concert 122
Orchestra, Symphonic 122
Order "f E.istem Sw· 208
On, llenj.1min 85, 11 6, 121. 155
On,Jrn1c.1 70, 89, 104, 118, 179. 190
Oro1co, Kri stl'n.1 167
Ortiz, Annette 123
Onh,J.unmie 143, 157, 196, l'RO~T
Orth, Mich.icl 14.1, 206
Onh, Nichol." 3, 29, 45, 104, 131. l.l.'.
194, BACK, CVR
Orlll, 0.1111dle 86, 155
(),horn, Chri' 108
01born, J.ike 116, 155
Q,carxon, Cheilea 72, t 67
lhenun, Anund.1 155
(),good, X.1,ier 167
o,ow,ki, l e.11111.1 113, 137, 155

l)"cr, Andre\\ 74, 95
Oster, Matt 95
Oster, Megan 60, 167
l)stro\\ski, Jessica 179
Otto, Brandon 155
l)ycrby, Cheryl 117, 137, 167
Overcrowding 47
Owens, 1:-xan 167

Pacetti, Samuel 113, 179
Pacetti, Sue 14 3
P.1cctti, Tom 73
P,1cetti's 230
Pacheco, Whitney 62, 63, 195
Padgett, Todd 14 3
I Padlock, Colleen 144
Padlock, Kaitlyn 64, 155
Paielli, Anthony 167
Pallin, Eric 71, 95, 126, 179
Pallin, Rachel 68, 82, 92, 125, 155
Pallin, Sarah 24, 107, 179
Paluzi, James 156
Panosian, Ben 195, 84, 131
Pappc, Christopher 57, 96, 97, 114, 133,
179, 209

Pappcrt, Tiffany 117, 167
Parker, Amber 179
Parker, Antenika 156
Parker, Amonia 156
Parker, Brittany 156
Parker, Michael 156
Parking 176
Parrish, Tyler 167
Parshall, Stephanie 167
Pasch, Ashley 167
Pasterski, Daniel 60, 195
Pastor, Claudia 144
Paswr,julic 45,57, 112, 137, 179
P.mon, J oycc 144
Patty, Austin 62, 101, 109, 156
Patty, Greg 62
Paul,joshu,1 167
Paulauskas, Andrew 78, 100, 167
Paulauskas, Gary 144
Pavelski, Kyla 125, 156

PDQ 217
Pearson, Capri 107
Pccha,jason 167
Pcdler, Ashley 179
Peck, Amanda 73
Peer Mediation 44
Peila, Ben 121
Pckkarainen, James 167
Peloquin, Samantha 82, 99
People 138
Pereida, Marilu 156
Pereira, Jonathan 97, 113, 167
Perez, Nancy 37, 50, 144
Perez, Rachael 179
Perez, Roger 167
Perez, Vanessa 168
Permit 166
Perry, Kathryn I07
Personalizing Cars 192
Pe1ik, Brandon 75, 168
Peters, Robert 156
Petersen, Ashley 73, 179
Petersen, l:.rik 195
Petersen, Thomas 156
Peterson, Anthony 86
Peterson, Lauren 104, 126, 132, 168
Peterson, Sandy 156
Peter Emer 206
Peter Fmer Oprometrist 206
Petrelli, Jenny 156
Petrovic, Lauren 194, 195, 20, 112,

l'ias, Melissa 195
Piavanich, Andre\\ 85
Piccolo, Rhonda 117, 124, 168
Pickhardt,Jcnn.1 I, 195, 245, 20, 57,
104, 114, 127, 134
Piekos, .Jonathan 156
Picture Phones 209
Piehl, Amalia 28, 114, 179
Piehl, Cory 86, 156
Piehl, Kristina 17, 77, 99, 104, 161,
179
Piel, Brittany 195
Piela, Benjamin 119, 179
Picl,1, Elizabeth 117, 156
Picnkowski, Brianna 32, 57, 127,
129, 133, 179
Pierson, Hannah 56, 58, 77, 80, 81,
104, 154, 179
Pignatelli, Natalie 7, 195, 111
Pignotti, Antonio 78, 168
Pignotti, john 179
Pikna, Laura 68, 112, 120, 122, 179
Piper, Nancy 144
Pisciotti, Robert 15, 168
Pistora, Megan 15, 51, 57, 126, 132,
137, 179
Pistora, Stephanie 30, I !2, 126, 137, 179
Pitsch, Jacob 156
Piwoni 1 Ryan 100, 180
Plata, Daniella 38, 137, FRO T
Platmum Systems, Inc 202
Plovanich, Andrew 62, 156
Pneumatech 207
Pohlson, Joana 180
Pohlson, Margret 156
Pollock, Loretta 82, 168
Polso, Adam 180
Ponce, Kelli 88, 111, 156
Poole, Brittany 180
Poppe, J cremcy 156
Poppe, Stney 116, 121, 156
Portables 47
Porter, Dami.m 156
Potter, Diana 123, 168
Potthast, Jeff 116, 195, 211
Potts, Malina 156
l'ovik, Sam 137
Powder Puff 28
Powell, Ad.tm 75, 156
Powell, Ashley 156
Powell, Ashsty 156
Powell, Nicole 99, 195

Reeves, Sandra 156
Regalado, Pamela 117, 137, 168
Rehberg, Andrew 180
Reidenbach, Andre\\ 118, 119, 121,
122, 168

Renaissance 48

Prozanski, Daniel 144
Prozanski, ZJchary 156
Puente, Angelica 82, 156
Puerto Vallarta 208
Pulda, Amanda 144
Pulda, Jeff 84
Pulera, Steve 20, 56, 102, 104, 105, 131,
138, 184, 185, 194, 195, 199,
241,254
Pulera, Zachary 180
Puntillo, Jake 63, 86, I05, 119, 180

r--

0

c

©

::J

(j)

c

5
3
(/)

0

::J

Quella, Andrew 84, 100, 114, 168
Quella, Ryan 63, 114, 195
Q uill & Scroll 56
Quinn, Christopher 20
Quinn, john 168

Reeves, Karen 124, 168

Reif, Robin 144
Rein, Jacqueline 156
Rein, Patrick 168
Relationships 168
Religion and Teens 166
Remus, Daniel 63, 84, 180

Poyner, L1urcn 126, 180
Pozza, I rcnc 156
Prado, Richard 62, 85, 156
Pratt, Ashley 82, 125, 156
Pratt, Cara 88, 122, 156
Pratt, Daniel 118, 119, 121, 122, 168
Predaina,johnathan 71, 85, 86, 168
l'redaina, Mike 86
Presterl, Aaron 56, 180
Price, Angel 125, 156
Prieto, Ruben I 09, 126, 168
Procarione, KJtic 100, 104, 113, 137, 168
Prom 17
Prophet Asset Managffllent, Inc. 221

113, 118

Pets 150
Pettit, James 156
Pcm, Amanda 112, 168
Petty, M.irlon 156
Pfeiffer, Cara 41, 57, 134, 144
Pflug, Charles 95, 179
Phelps, Sarah 195
Philip, Ashlin 156
Phillips, Benjamin 62, 63, 168
Phipps, Nancy 68
Phobias 153

R&R Automotive 218
Raeburn, Stephanie 168
Raethke, Reece 62, 156
Ragnow, D.micl 114, 168
Raimondi, Corrisa 111, 168
Ralph, Alyss.1 56, 111, 180
Ranallo, Chrisrophcr 168
Randall, Gabrielle 82, 124, 168
Rasch, Daniel 195
RJsch, Kevin 116, 156
Rasch, Stephen 62, 156
Rasmussen, Andrrn 128, 129
R.1smusscn, Justin 156
Ratzburg, Daniel 180
Ratliff, Kylie 125, 156
Rauch-Pederson, Cameron 156
Recreation Sports 60
Redlin, Louise 144
Redlin, Mcghan 195
Recd, Emma 122, 180
Recd, Lindsey 125, 129, 156
Reese, Amanda 195
Reeves, Connor 94, 95, 180, BACK

Renaissance Craft Fair 48
Rendler, Brooke 111, 117, 156
Rendler, Elise 118, 195
Renk, Audrey 113, 128, 133, 156
Resendez, Nancy 113, 117, 128, 135,
136, 156

Resudek, Christopher 131, 134, 168
Retirees I 99
Retzlaff, Elliot 95
Reuter, Lies! 73, 168
Reuter, Morgan 73, 104, 180
Rcsis, Brenna 106, 124, 168
Reyes, Cruz 168
Reyes, Gerardo 180
Reynolds, Cody 168
Reynolds, Stephanie 168
ReZ1w, Elliott 26, 53, 171, 104, 168
Rhode, Adam 56, 214
Rhodes, Diane I H
Rhodes, Rebecca 111, 118, 180, 247
Ricciardi, Amy 83, 89, 105, 131, 180
Ricciardi, Carlo Joseph 16, 89,

Roberts, Bradlev 104, 157
Roberts, Brian '75, 157
Roberts, Drew 100, 105, 107, 127
Robenson, Kelsey 157
Robinson, Ch,1d 180
Robinson, Jordan 20, 26, 57, 97, 105,
133, 195, CVR
Robinson, RyJn 62, 85, 157
Robinson, Zachary 85, 86, 168
Rocha, Anais 168
Rocha, Noc 168
Rodriguez, AlyssJ 56, 72, 114, 118, 137,
149, 153, 167, 180, BACK
Rodriguez, Ariel 157
Roe, Nathan 62, 157
Rogers, Julie 8, 111, 123, 169
Roger & Marv's Supervalu 207
Rohde, Adam 118, 180
Rolling Hills Campus 205
Roman, Carrie 34
Romano, Charles 144
Romano, Gina 20, 21, 40, 57, 77, 104,
105, 118, 119, 122, 132, 164,
184, 187, 195, 199, 238, 254
Romanowski, Jessica 57, 65, 99, 172, 180
Romito, Mary 144
Rommelfanger, icholas 180
Romnck,Jamcs 157
Ropp, Megan 82, 99, 169
Rosales, Christopher 39, 157
Rose, Zach 126
Rosenberg, Daniel 108, 112, 195
Rosenberg, David 112, 137, 157
Rosencuttcr, Andrea 17, 73, 111, 180
Rosenthal, Nadine 169
Rosmann, Carl 157
Rosmann, Joshua 40, 57, 148, 180,
192, 214
Ross, Derck 180
Ross, Dvlan 169
Ross, Kirstin 180
Rothmallcr, Terra 125, 157
Rovik, Samuel 63, 135, 180, 221
Rovik, Tom 62
Rowe, Marla 169
Rowe, Kala 180
Ruane, Andrea 37, 103, 113, 139, 180
Rubenzer, Christa I 08, 112, 169
Ruffalo, Brandon I 08
Ruffalo, Tera 169

Ruffolo.John 144
Ruffolo, Lindsey 22, 25, 37, 56, 57, 58,
73, I 03, 114, 127, 130, 139,
195, 239, 242
Rugg, Emily 72, 86, 88, 114, 119, 122,
180
Ruibytc, Ginvilc 124, 169
Ruiz, Ana 123, 135, 157
Ruiz, Sandra 135, 169
Rumachik, Cul 20, 55, 57, 103, 139, 195,
199, 201, 221, 239
Rumachik. Neil 136. 137, 169
Russell, AmandJ 180
Russell, Elise 39
Russell, MJrg.1rctt 122, 157
Russo, Pete 71, 85. 180, 197

Ruta, Melissa 144
Rurchik, Mary 64
Ryshkus, Quinn 169

114, 195, 229

Rice, Nicho!Js 84, 100, 168
Richards, Jake 168
Richards, Travis 128, 129, 180
Richardson, Elissa 107
Richardson, Jeremy 43, 63, 85, 252
Richard Herz, D.U.S, S.C. 222
Richelieu, Calla 135, 195
Richio, Amand,1 72, 133, 156
Rick, Rachel 125, 156
Ricker, Jay 95, 195
Rickey, Craig 156
Rideaux, Louis 84, 85, 144
Ridolfi, Rock 50, 56, 74, 104, 180
Riley, Dylan 120, 121, 122, 160, 168
Rinaldi, Taylor 156
Ringtones 229
Ripley, Erik 116, 117, 121, 146, 157
Ripp, j,tSon 180
Rivera, Anthony 180
Riscra, Molli 109
Roach, Laur; 157
RoanhJus, Amanda 84, 168
Robbins, Ben 184, 195. 205
Robbins, Thom.ts 112, 168
Roberts, Amanda 15, 51, 57, 119, 122,
180

Roberts, Andrew 56, 180
Roberts, Ashlev 180

Sandvick, Lcnwid 6, 15, 20, 25, 45, 57,
61, 104, 131, 133, 184, 187,
195, 199, BACK
Sanford, Teresa 181
Santelli, Maria 89, 117, 169
Santelli, Michael 169
San Luzs Grocery 211
Sargent, Amanda 92, 113, 128, 157
Sarr.Julia 88
Sasso, Maria 169
SAT 40
Sater, Adam 20, 57, 136, 195
Sater, Joshua 136, 169
Sauly,, Jaclyn 169
Savaglio, Andrea 10, 57, 73, 89, 105,
108, 181
Savaglio, Samantha 157

Savic, Oijana 157
Savic, Vanessa 125, 157
Sax, Dale 144
Schafer, Jamie 157
Schani, Ashley 111. 127, 195
Schani, David 81, 144
Schani, Jackie 77
Schcnd, Jamie 144
Schenk, Margo 144
Schenk, Mark 98, 144
Scherr, Jennifer 57, 88, 119, 181
Schindler, lbndi 65, 157
Schlenker, Bryanna 181
Schlenker, Kaylyn 169
Schlenker, S.unuel 71, 85, 181
Schlereth, Matthew 119, 181
Schlevcnsky, Jack 72
Schmeiser Joel 169
Schmeiser, Philip 112, 181
Schmickel, Danielle 82, 169
Schmid, Ann 144
Schmidkon1.,Jennifer 77, 92, 126, 181
Schmidt, Danielle 81, 84
Schmidt,Jcnnifcr 57, 181
Schmidt, Randal 157
Schmidt, Stacee 181
Schmitz, Christopher 195
Schmitz, Thomas 169
Schneider, Anthony 107
Schneidcr,Jonathan 114, 169
Schneider, Kellie 58, 70, 92, 181
Schneider, Patrick I 09
Schneider, Ryan 181
Schneider, Tony 12
Schnuck, Allan 181
Schnuck, Michael 169
Schnuck, Ryan 100
Schoenler, Brian 97, 106, 116, 117, 120,
121, 169, 200, 249

Schocttler, Korcna 112, 124
Scholarships 42
Schonscheck, Armand 20, 104, 114, 133,
134, 167, 196

Schonscheck, Erin 77, 131, 133, 134, 169
Schoor, 1:.ric 116, 117, 121, 157
Schrandt, Allan 45, 100, 196
Schroeder, Alexandra 49, 104, 117,
121, 157

Schroeder, Mike IH
Schuirmann, Ke\•in 75, l 16, 121, 157
Schulte, Samantha 20, 28, 57, 65, 107,
127, 196, BACK
Schultz, Jennifer 124, 169
Schultz, Selena 157
Schultz, Tcagan I 57
Schulze, Andrew 112, 137, 181
Schupe, Matt 84
Schutz. Chloe 70, 92, 157
Schwab, Alesia 169
Science Club 134
Sconzert, Jennifer 169
Sconzert, Michelle 56, 107, 112, I 14,
119, 121, 126, 137, 181

Sconzcrt, S.rniamha 88, 105, 107, 116.
121, 137, 169

CJ.rY - - - - --"---'
S.1bbar,jdfrcy 126, 157
Sabbar, Kenneth 112, 136, 181
SadC\\ atcr, Jeremy 157
Salani, Dana 77, 88, 123, 154, 157
Salani, Mich.tel 86, 195
Salcedo, R,1mon 74
S.1lerno. Joseph 136, 169
Salerno, Phillip 181
Salcski, Anunda 112, 137, 181
S.1leski, Lturen 122, 157
Salisbun, Jenna 82, 89, 123, 153, 157
Salz, Adam 181
Salzbrenner, H.mnah 72. 120, 122, 157
S,rnunicgo, Ar.1ccli 181
S.111chcz, Rosalinda 86, 125, 157
Sanderson, Melinda 181
Sanderson, Nichole 195
S,mdr.z 's 218

Scott, Ashlee 119, 196
Scott, Jennifer 169
Scott,john 181, 189
Scon, Kri•ain 181
Scott, Tayler 169
Sebctic, Lindsey 65. 83, 99, 104, 125, 157
Seibel, Nar.1lie 181
Seidler, Angelique 113, IH
Seifrcd, josh 62
Seitz, Coach 86
Sclin,Am.mda 36,57,77, 119.181
Selin. Sheena 83, 123, 157
Semko, Ri,h.m 126, 181
Sengbusch, Riley 67, 84, 104, 181, 217
Senior Banquet 18
Seniors 184
Scnnholz, Andre\\ 85, 196
Scnnholz,Joseph H, 104. 196
Sennholz, Tiffany 169
Serpe, K.11elyn 14, 139, 196, 2H
Serpe, Michelle 144

Serv.1is-Ruseck1, Sar.1h 144
Sernch, Mich.1cl 169
Sernch, Michelle 169
s,•nk, Mcli'a -11, 169
Sexton. Miranda 181
Seymour & Assoo.ucs, s.c. 230
Shad.1, Kirvl 20, 99, 196
Sl1.1mberg, J.11111e I 8 I, 183
Shannon. l:'mih· 71
Sh.1p1ro, Matthew S7, 196
Sh.irp. Steven 62. 86, 116, I S7
Sh.rn h.111, Christopher I S7
She"s 209
Sheehan, Alex 107
Shekem, Colin I 16, 157
Shekem, '\'athanicl 19, 24, 74. 114, 193,
196, 114
Sht•nd"" Lmes 213
Shmd.m elf Sumige 209
Shelle1, 0.at.1>h.1 169
Sherrod, Rohen 62, 1
Sherwood, Kir-ten 70, 88, 121, 158
Shimon, Dan 144
Shinske, Joseph 158
Sh1pb, S.uah 196
Short.Jeremy 169
Shroeder, AlexandrJ 117
Shultis, Anw Beth 20, S7, 105, 120,
Ill, 196
Shupe, Allison 17, 114, 196
Shupe. Matthew 114, 169
Siferd,Joshua 169
Sign Club 112
S1k1ch, Jessica I S8
Sikora, Holly 111, 136, 181
Siler, Kade '15
Silva, c.;rlina 158
Silva, Christie 158
Silva, Oscar 181
Sima, Amber 40, IOS, 126, 181

ss

S11nmom., K.nic 169
Simo, Lrin 181
Simo, Nicholas 45, 112, 127, 138, 196.
BACK
. imo, Stephanie 158
Simpkms, Joseph I S8
Snnpson, Beth 111, 127, 196, 209, 214
Singer, Andy 127
Singer, Susan 144
Smgh, Jasleen 123, I S8
Smozich, Samuel 27, S6, 57,71, 105, 181
Sirocchi, Danielle 62, 63, I S8
Siwz, Paul 117, 169
Skelton, Janet 196
Skelton, Terren 181
Skenandore, Jamie 196
Skokut, as-andra 20, 57, 106, 120,
196, 209
Sknpsky, Alan 7C, 71, 8S, 145
Sleszrnsk1, Brian 196
Small, Kara 119
Smet, J es;ica 196
Smet, Ryan 84, 169
Smick, Kristin I S8
Sm1th, Andrew 20, 53, 63, 105, 114, 196
Smnh, Angela I S8
Sm1th, Brandon 181
Smith, Brittany 181
Smith, Elizabeth 117, 169
Smith, Kailee 116, 169
Smith, Kandace I OS, 181
Smith, Karan 29, S7,72, IOS, 114, I 5,
196. 243, CVR
Snllth, Katelyn 112, 120, 121, 123, !S8
Smith, Matt· 179
m1th, Nathan 62, I S8
Smith, Nicholas l S8
Smith, Paige 125, 158
Smith, R.lchcl 169
Snllth, Rhianon 107
Smith, Ronald I S8
Smith, Samantha 176, 196
Smith, Sennetta 181
mith, Shaun I OC, 169

Smith, Stq>h.mie 11>9
~mith-H.umon. Jl''i'iJC.\

92

S11.1p 011 204
Snediker. Ru"ell 3S, 52, 131. 196
Snell, Kde 62, 85. 158
nyder. ·Marv 53, I 4S
Soccer, Boys 7 4
Soccer, Girls 88
Socha, Alex 71. 78, 85, 109. 119, 181
Softball 99
Sophomores 160
orensen. Amy 68, 196
Sorensen, Erin 77
Sorensen, LlUrcl I 4S
Soul'd Out Club 129

Southern L1kt'.1 Credit Unum 21S
Southpurt R.mk 209
Southport Rd'1b As.<na.,te.<, Im. 227
·authport R1/!:l!,mg 216
Sowden, Jordan IS I
Spaay, Alexandria 65, 12S, IS8
Sparks, Jessica 68, 120, 122, 132, 149,
181
Sparks, Kyle 62, 100, 169
Spencer, Jennilcr 99, 145
Sports 58
Spot Dm•e-ln 232
St. Peter, Mike 74, 7S, 149
Staaden, Dana 77, 104, 120, 181
St.,rey Stamch AppraiS«I 229
Stackhouse, Counnee 45, 112, 126, 181
Staff 140
Stahl, Lucas 158
Staker, Crystal 49, S7, 104, 120, 122, 181
Stalker, Brittany 119, 181
Stamm, Ruth l4S
Stancato, Paul I 0 I, 158
Stancato, Samantha 120, 123, 169
Stanfcl, Samuel 62, 169
Stanfield, Amy 109
Sc.mgas, Krist~n I, S7, 136, 181
Sc.mis, \Vesley 181
Stanley, Eliz.ibcth 12S, 137, 158
Starbucks 244
Stark, Katrina 124, 169

Starosta, Katie 65
S~ite Farm Insurance, Charles Christensen
21S

St«te Farm Insurance, Mark Veenstra 227
Stauder, Alexander 169
Stefanovic, Aleksandra 20, 114, 183, 196
Streif-Vanderpool, Susan 14S
Stefanski, Kavlee S3, 100, 105, 117, 169
Stegman, Tiffany 169
Stein, Candace 145
Steinbrink, Tricia 145
Steinke,Jusun 120, I I
Steinmct1., Megan I, 65, 83, 105, 124,
169
Stenholt, Rachel 81
Stensgard,Jordan 67, 97, 104, 126,
169
Stepler, Heather 68, 196, 68
Stepping Stones 134
Stettner, Sarah 92, 116, 117, I S8
Ste\cns, Dand I S8
Stevens, Samantha 60, 72, 98, 117,
121, IS8
Stevens, Sherry 181
Stewart, Melissa 20, 57, 107, 112, 113,
127, 196, 199,
Stewart, M ichacl 62, I 00, 170
Stewart, Zona1 158
Stich, Ryan 8S, 122, 170
Stofferahn, Sara 183, S7, 126, 181
Stojic, Alexandra 170
Stolen Car Equipment 218
Stollings, Da111el 181
Stone, Elizabeth 123, 12S, IS8
Stone, Randi 158
Stratman, Aiexandria 68, 170, 172, I 7S
Strauss, Sara 118, 119, 122, 18 1
Streit, icole 112, 113, 122, 181, 182
Strauf, David 62, 170

lSite-seeing in Seattle
At the Microsoft museum junior
Sarah Daszczuk examines cuttingcdge technology. 2&3. As advisors
explore in the rain, staffmcn pose
with a mammoth stone troll. 4.
After dining in l nternational District, junior Aaron Krause rides a
playground dragon. 5. Tantalizing
taStebud'>, Brasserie Margaux and
Sky Ciry granted senior Nicole
Korndcr and yearbook staff an
array of seafood like grilled king
salmon and mussels.

Strouf, R.ichel 18, 196
'-;truL·h111g, l\rnam 170
Strzelecki, l·dwarJ 1~2
Stu.in. Michael 170
Stuan. Tiler 158
Stucke1.'P.ml 32. 56, 63, 149, 182
StudJ.i'rd,J.tmes 74, 86, IOS, 131, 196
Student Life 6
Student Government 104, 2.lS
Stuke1, Joe 63
Stul/f.< ire Ls 224
Sturino, M.ugaret 118, 119, 182
Sturmo, Samuel 170
Sub Deb 14
Sub Deb C lub 132
Suk, All"on S7, IOS, 108. l.B. 134,
167. 196
Suk. D.1111el 170
Sull1v,111, i\ngel.t 170
Sulliv.111, Antoinette I, I 0, 11, 20, 42, 49,
56, S7, 99, 130196,136
Summers, Colin 116, 117, 121. 170, 201
Summl'n (;,1rde11 Fl<r.i:m 102
Summer Camps 154
Sunderl.rnd, W illi.1111 170
Supcmwro.1do Corte_, 21 5
Super Sjmns 212
su,tache,James .. ino" 22. 29, 34, 182
Sust.\che, Co.ich 86
Sutherland, Brandon 158
S' iben, Anna Louise S7. 72, 73, 120, 182
Sw.tn, Fl.tina 88, 158

Swanson, Brian 182
Sw.ird, S.tr.th I S8
Sw.irl/, Alan 114, 182
Swartz. Annast<1si,1 109
Swart/, Mar.1 196
Swassing, William 117, 158
Sweeney, Kada 37, S7, 72, 113, 139, 182
Sweenq-, Kr'le 170
Sweeney, Sh.twn 182
Swenson, Josh I 08
Swenson, Merissa 108
Swiatko, Renee 145
Swift,Jonath.m I, 9, 197
Swift, Sabnna 124, 170
Swimming, Boys 78
Swimming, G irls 76
Swoboda, Case1 62, 170
Syle1mani, Andra 182
Syh-anus Tder 227
s;·moens, Nathan 62, 86
s}-monds, \\'illiam 145
Sympho nic W inds 118
Sypult, Kimberly 170
Sy,e, Silje 39
S1..1bo, Joseph 182
Szweda, Ashley 170

T.wlor. C,,1rrL'll 158
T.1dur. Kl'\'111 158
T.11lor, V.1ll'rll' 14~
T e:.cher Hobbies I +I
Teen Court H
Teen Driving 160
Teen Turmoil 34
Television Club 131
Tempest 1.11
Tennis, Boys 96
Tennis, Girls n

ired
Taddy,Jack 62, 117, 146, IS8
Tagliapie, Danielle 125
T.1guc, Brett I S8
Tait, Gregory 63, 127, 128, 197
T.1lben, Bri.ma 3S, 105, 120, 123, 132,
170
Tapper, Timothy 102, 182
Tassi, Megan 112, 158
Tattoos 143

Tzonws, MJrtu 145

T1..·11ut.t\ 211
TerrJZJS, Alfonw I SS
Terwall, Michelle 111, 170
Test of Character I, 2, 4, 2S4
Tew,, Andrea 197
Tew,, Mark 20. 6.>. I OS, 197
Text Messaging I 80
The Rook Store 218
Thnnmesch, Andrew 114, 182
Thimmesch, Kri\ten 192, 197
Thomas, Coach 84
Thoma" D.1in 197
Thom.1', Ou\t.m 62, I S9
Thomas Eye Cire 217
Thom.1', K.nherine I 13, 12S, 14S, IS'I
ThomJS, h.endr.1 124, 170
Thoma" Meli"·' I 4S
Thomas,Murph1113,122, l-17. IS9
Thomas, Rohen I 4S
Thonm, Taryn 49, 104, 12C. 123, 170
Thom.1', \Vhime1 197, 201
Thrnmen, h.1ra l7, 88, 116, I S9
Tho1mon, Corey 170
Thorn, Ry.111 20, 44, S7, 108, 112, I 13,
120, 122, 122, 157, 197, 199,
2S6, S7, BACK
Thmher, Renee I, 7, 11, 37, 52, 58,
103, Ill, 130, 137, 139, 186,
197, 244
Thornberg, H.um.1 170
Thr.1ms, Anund.l 170
Thurber,Jes;ic.1 117, 133, IS9
Thwing, Mcl.m1e 65, 117, 132, 137, 170
Tiberi, Mike 86
Tiderm.m, Erik 182
Tindall, hris 74
Tmselum:n 202
Tm1bassi Fella11d & Clark 212
Tithof, Matthew 97, 159
Tobacco Truth Tour 44
Tobalskr. Ashier 12. 99, 107, 127
Tobalsky,Joseph 120, 149, 182, 209
Tobalsh, Keith 99
Todd, B.rentley 182
Todd, Macar,,- 170
Toilet Papering 196
Tom1c, Dalibork.1 51, 114, 182, 197
Toms, Cryst.11 182
Toms.Jeremy 170
Toomev, Michael 170
Topel, Blake SS, 145
TOP 20 199
Torcaso, Anthony 20, 197
Torcaso,Joseph
127, 170
Torres, Juan 182
Torres, Vanessa I 2S, I S9
Touher, Pamela 2S, 73, 127, 172, 193,
197
Towers, Mary SO, 14S
Towmcnd, Doug 99, 145
Track, Boys 84
Track, G irls 92
Tranberg, Katelrn 197
Trejo, Lilyana 12S, 159
Tre,·iso, Andrea 197
Trwzgle 214
Trinidad, David 86, 170
Tritt, Brv.111 182
Tritten, Joshu.1 159
Trojanettes 110
Trottier 224
T rattier, Chris 145
Trucker H ats 211

9s.

T-Shm Express 206

Tuptt>n, Bren 109
Tuttle, D.l\e 145
i\rnm,·1, '>.tr.1h 28, I 82
Tire. Md1111c 124, 170
Tyson, Kdc 159

Uhlir,Ju"m 182
Ulmer. Bn-cc 7, I I, 22. 35, 37, 42. 4.',
56, I 04, 114, 130, 1.19, 169, IX2
Umfrcss, C.trolrn S4, 126, 131, 182
Unsinn, O.mJ. IS9
Urbanik. Cums IS9
Urbi, M.1ce I

Vagnom, Mallory 114, 170
Valeri, Andrew 62, 63, 100, 182, 229
Valeri, Angeb 72, 89, 104, 111, 159
V,1leri,J.1ckie 14S
Van Aller, Brittany IS9
Van Bergen, Brmany 68, 182
Van C.ISlcr, Shannon 17, 73, 111, I
Van Overloop, Courtne) 197
Vandeihe1, Jonathan 182
Varg.t,, Am)· I S9
Varg.1s.Jord.1n IS9
V.>rg.1S, M.mhcw 170
Varg.t,, '\iichol.is 182

Varga\. R..m101u 98
Varg.is, Sh.rn n I00, 182
Vargas, S1.1ci 182
Varga-,\\ illiam 182
Vassilev, M.iria 182
Veg.t, Ai,Jinn 64, 111, 125, 159
Veb, icolc 99, 182
Vemur.t, Anthony 197
Ventura, Gianna 70, 89, 124, 170, 217
VergenL, Curtis 70, 14S
Vergenz, Rebecca 124, 170
Vergem, Sarah 117, IS9
Verhocf, P.1trick 182
Vervisch, Catherine 39, 145
\'l'.1cm·.1 Hc.,tmg & Cool111g 212
Vier.1, Antonio 159
Vigansky. Alex 20, 66, 67, 197
Vigamh, Zachary 128, 129, 182
Vill.tlobos, Jennifer 125, 15'1
Villalobos, Cirilo I S9
Vill.tlobos,Jo'von 170
Vill.uoro, S.tm 107
Vincl'nt, Anl.lnda 170
Vincent, Michael 182
Vincent, Sarah 182
Vinson, Orbndo 159

Vi1e, Brcnd,1n 75, 85, 159
Vi1c, Colin 170
Vi1c. Sc.m 75
Vi,1dusic, BojJn 71, 197
Vbdusic, MIJdcn 75, 97, 182
Volleyball, Boys 66
Volleyball, Girls 64
Vollmer, Chri\lopher 159
Voll!, atalie 170
1 Voting for Election 186
Vulich, Caitlin 159

Wells, Nancy 145
Wells, Dr. Robert 21, 120, 145, 157
Wells, Trevor 159
Wells, Walter 137, 170
Welter, Michael 197
Wendorf, Carol 145
Wente, Aaron 95, 159
Wepfer,John 62, 100, 104, 171, 179
Wepking, Kelly 41, 49, 55, 89, 104, 118,
133, 176, 182, 248
Wermeling, Amanda 111, 171
Wermeling, Ashlee 182, BACK
Werner, Peter 62

\\'1cker, Annmarie 145

\\.1ChowiJk, Jonath,rn 182
\\',1de, Andrew 71, 86, 170
\\'.1de, Angelia 123, 125, 159
• \\'.1de, Dennis 159
\\',1gner, AndreJ 120, 122, 197
\\',1gner, Erin 58, 77, 170
\\ Jgner, Rory 95, 182
\\'.,/greens 21 I
\\',1ligora, Kathleen 12 7, 197
, \\',1ligora, Kri\tin 61, 124, 170
Walking Club 128
\\,1lls, Andre"· 56, 108, 118, 121, 182
\\'Jlls, Christopher 75, 159
\\',1lls, Geri 145
\\'Jltcr, Carl 145, 199
\\'alter\, Kira I 07
\\'alton, Christopher 62, 84, 85, 170
\\ alwn, D.micllc 182
\\',1lton, Ken 85, 92
\\ .unbold, Karen 145
\\1rd, Atalie 77, 170
\\'ord, De'aries 170
\\'ard, L1urna 117, 159
\\',ird, Shatara 170
\\,ird, Tom 10, 37, 58, 103, 130, 139,
182, 201
\\',trrcn, Andrew 170

\\',men, Hamuh 72, 122, 147, 159
\\mcn,Jacob 116, 11 7, 170
\\ mzcnluft, Keith 159
\\'ashington, Jamal 85
\\,nkins, Ashley 170
\\ming, A Ilysa 56, 58, 77, 80, 81, I 04,
182, 190, 247
\\'ming, j ade 112, 117, 170
\\ming, Joseph 182
\\ .nring, Kimberly 14, 65, 120, 123, 170
\\ ..1tring, Suzette 145
\\',nson, William 74, 182
\\,miorb, Michael 24, 170
\\ebb, Rhonda 145
I\ cbcr, Nicholas 86, 159
I\ cddcl, Melissa 64, 98, 159
l\'cidc, Jessi 8, 170
llcidig, Terrence 182
I\ ciher, Amber 159
~ cirick, .nhan 62, 63, 170, 173
i ciser, Das id 145
\\'ci-,.,, Damon 52, 145
l\'ciss,Deena 40,57, 104, 114, 182
\\'ddcr4t Inc. 216
Kcllington, Shaniqua 159
I\ elk Andrew 7 1, 85, 127, 182, 209
~ells, Ashley 107
~·ells, Kri.sten 109, 125, 159
\\'clil, M ichelc 197

Werth, Jacob 95, 159
Wene, Charles 97, 145
Werve, M.uhias 71, 85, 171
West, Kendal 20, 62, 63, 197
West, Kendrick 20, 62, 63, 197, 199
West, Robert 127, 171
West, Slynthia 124, 171
Westland, Michael 171
We;ienberg, Eric,1 159
\t'estoun Food 11 203
Weyker, Emily 113, 182
Weyker, Morgan 81, 159
Weyker, Trish 81, 145
Weyrauch, Linda 145
What's New 52
Wheeler, Megan 92, 124, 136, 171
Whitaker, Lrne 46, 75, 85, 112, 120,
123, 159
Whitaker, Melissa 112, 14 5
White, Rayme 198
Whitlock, Emily 34, 57, 120, 122, 182
Whitney, Liuren 11 2, 125, 137, 159
Whitrock, Magen 36, 62, 63, 198
Whyte, Colleen 198
Wickersheim, Paul 183
Wickline-Cairo, Chirstopher 183
Wicklund, Zak 159
Widmar, Emily 183
Wicgclc, Brenda 20, 111, 198
Wicgcle, Brian 85, 137, BACK
Wiegert, Anne 171
Wiegert, Leslie I 05, 119, 198
Wieglos, Chrisrine 70
\Viele, Kenneth 56, 118, 119, 121, 145,
183
Wielgos, Christine 92, I 05, 124, 171
Wiersum, Nick 108
Wierzba, David I 05, I 16, 171
Wierzchowski, Daniel 128, 129, 159
Wilbik, James 84, 198
Wilcox, Lisa 183
\Vi/dfowler Kennels 218
Wildman, Taylor 171
Wilhclmson, J ohn 84, 145
Wilkinson, Patricia 133, 183
Wille1m,Jarcd 159
Willems, Kate 6, 8, 15, 20, 43, 45, 56,
57, 104, 127, 131, 198, 199,239
Williams, Ashier 15, 171
Williams, Davina 20, 134, I 05, 198
Williams, Dcvontae 85, 159
Williams, Dougc 8, 32, 185, 256
Williams, J.iclyn 171
Williams, Myica 105, 198
Williamson, Adam 171
Willis, Patrick I 83
Willman, Daniel 63, 198
Wilson, D.rniel 116, 159
Wilson, Debi 145
Wilson, Jessica 159
Wilson, Megan 82, 126, 171
Wilson, Randy 84, 145
Wilson, Stan 145
Wind Ensemble I 18
Winter Sports 206
Winterle, Jason 183
Wirch, Jeff 58, 77, 164
Withrow,Jennifer 183
Wnuk, Linda 111
Wnuk, icolc 111 , 119, 183

Wohlgemuth, Ryann 108, 112, 132,
137, 171
Wojciechowicz, Alexa 108, 112, 159
Wojnicz, M.1x 183
Wolf, Hailey 171
Wolf, Jordan 34, 183
Wolf,Kayla 15,171
Wolf, Mcghan 198
Wolfe, Matthew 171, 227
Wolle, Ryan 159, 221
Woller, Ashley 68, 104, 125, 159
Woller, Diana Ill, 127, 183
Wood,Jarrctt 159
Wood, Megan 47, 183
Wooden, Jasmine 111, 125, 159
Wooden, Rachel 125, 150, 159
Woods, Katherine 13, 50, I 09, 113, 159
Worcester, Kyle 20, 106, 118, 121,
198, 199
Workman, Andrew 78, 117, 159
Workman,Joe 85, 116, 159
Workman, Sarah 82, 98, 116, 117, 159
\for/d of lm<1ges 215
Worsh.1m, Dan 106
Wonzcnluft, Keith 116
Wrestling 86
Wrobel, Jill 124, 136, 171
Wroblewski, Debra 145
Wynia, Courtney 113, 120, 123, 159
Wynn, Jessica 125, 159

l C?P 5

O fiangouts

fr Doro Dem.ke

Friend's House
'Kot.e ~Md I spent

ol ...g; worl<ngout It..
dace moves from Newsies''

By the Lake
"Its dw"Y' cool. Md my
!nerds Md I µrp n tfe
lc*einet.rdothes."

Common Grounds
"At Comra.Gre<rds. you plllllM•diiil:
<:.rn µt Sit en

tre JX)hO chi·

rg Md looi<rg at t+.. kie""

Tinseltown
·My favorite movie was

13ot""" Begns It was
redly ochcn pocked·

Starbucks
"My lrMlrds Md I olwoys""
to It.. comfy psple a.:,.. os

Suvey of 200 from
godes 9. 10. II Md 12

Yankura, Amand.1 126, 183
Yanuzzi, Sophia 62, 63, 159
Yee, Connie 124, 171
Yontz, Bess 116, 117, 129, 159
Yontz, Brent 30, 56, 118, 183
Yorgenscn,Jason 25, 57, 66, 114, 198,
237
Young, Alex 56, 66, 67, 95, 183
Young, Justin 86, 94, 95, 171, BACK
Young, Kristin 183
Yu, Kobayashi 183
Yule, Benjamin 198
Yule, Chriswpher 198
Yule, Jason 62, 159
Yurchak, Sarah 159

Zahn, john 145
Zajicek, L1ura 145
Zalokar, J.1ke 55, 120, 123, 171
Zamora, M.muel 183

Zander, Stese 20, 24, 57, 105, 600, 198,
199, FRONT
Zanin, Alaina 6, 24, 57, 70, 92, 119, 198

Zapp, Tara 198
Zarletti, Amanda 20, I 07, 127, 198
Zavrcl, Erik 20, 199
Zdanowicz, Paul 57, 95, 183
Zelaya, Carlos 183
Zelaya, Daniel 159
Zcszutek, Allison 57, 198
Zcttle, Ryan 145
Zcyen, Zachary 198

Ziccarclli, Marianne 145
Ziebdorf, Les 145
Zigner, Miranda 126, 183
Zilisch, Brittany 111, 171
Zilisch, Joseph 75, 159
Zimany, Samantha 7, I 0, 37, 56, I 03,
123, 130, 139, 183, 255

Zimmerman, Erin 81
Zimmerman.Jacob 198, 158
Zimmerman,Joshua 3, 159
Zolper,Jennifer I, 7, 11, 20, 25, 37, 47,
49, 56, 57, 103, 104, 130, 139,
184,198,241
Zolper, Kaitlyn 49, 104, 120, 123, 171,
193
Zorc, Megan 20, 57, 105, 126, 198
Zorn, Liana 108, 112, 113, 117, 171
Zupetz, Jill 145
Zurcher, Craig 14, 45, 138, 179, 198,
FRONT
Zuiinec, James 145
Zwickev, Nicole 15, 126, 183
Zuraws°k;. Alek 171

] EA Write-Off
Awards
Lauren Guttormsen - Superior - Computer Design: Logo
Nicole Kornder - Superior - Yearbook Copy Sports
Samantha Zimany - Superior - Yearbook Design: Inside Pages
Sean McMoster - Superior - Yearbook Copy: Clubs
Elizabeth Mathews - Excellent - Computer Design Headline
Jennifer Zolper - Excellent - Yearbook Copy Academics
Morissa Gallo - Excellent - Computer Design: lnfographic
Rene Thrasher - Excellent - Student Life Photography
Megan Godin - Excellent - Advertising
Bryce Ulmer - Excellent - Literary Magazine Layout
Tom Ward - Excellent - Photcsrop Art
Venessa Lopez - Honorable Mention - Sports Photography
Aaron Krause - Honorable Mention - Editorial Writing
Brian Mich - Honorable Mention - Yearbook Cover/Endsheets
Merill - f-bu-able Mentm - News Fealll"e Fh:itogq:ihy

I

and 1n hand sophomore Anno Kirchner
dances at tf-e omuol Senior Citizens Prom.
Through tf-e CommlXl1ty Relations committee
of Government 20 volcnteers entertained 40
seniors for tf-e two-hoer April 30 event.

CHARACTERTEST
From a committee of 11 people
representing parents, staff and students to building faculty, interviews
for the position of principal lit fiery
opinions among students and staff,
With rumor following a May 2 build ing tour for finalist Steven Plank, staff
rallied to attest to "enthusiastic support' for Assistant Principal Edward
Kupka through a petition signatured
by 140, Also, parents responded

with a surge of e-mails to Kus;-1
Boord, In a turn of events on May
l 0, Kupka's character and leadership drew broad support as he
was offered the position of principal while Bradford's principalship
went to Plank, Not until May 24 did
KUSD Boord and Superintendent
Scott Pierce officially announce
Kupka's promotion to loud cheers
of teachers on-hand after picketing to settle KUSD/KEA contract.

1rg at a pod<ed ouclitornrn, seniors Glf10
Romaro and Steve PJero reflected on Closs of
'05 years. In tf-e JO-minute speech both used a
common tf-eme. "We coJdn t wait to be older·
w1tr 1nd1v1cLol, grcx.p and team victories
PARKl_N _G_P_A_N_D_E_M_A_N_l_A--+--hir-tless-w1t-h-stick_s_"o >h Tickets for $20 waved from windshields of cars beyond lined parking as students fumed about others
without even a permit using the
legal spaces, Police ticketed in Anderson lot, ignoring the permit issue .
With l 79 tickets handed out, Kenosha made a pretty penny, collecting $3580, To curb parking overflow
and budget constraints, KUSD Board
voted May 24 to increase permit
prices from $20 to $50 for 200506, Also, teachers raged about
students parking in staff spots. Even
faculty demanded extreme measures; Mr. Damon Weiss impeded
entrance to the faculty lot entrance
with his black beater truck or Crown
Victoria to ensure ample space
for building personneL On June l,
seniors opened parking space for
underclassmen eager to fill the
slots of 450 graduates who had imprinted their unique characters on
a chapter of school history,

~.,.

hlein wields rhythm for My Ailment's 'Noth1rg
Rrymes with Orange" at Bottle of tf-e Ber.els
Tf-e Big Megofers iommed to first place of 11
bonds for a $100 Music Center certificate

...-.ched over a piece of art, lreshnen Di·
jono Savic, Arigelo Valen, Kelli Ponce and Kyle

Sriell draw a pich.re of tf-e school in Mr Ml<e
SIYOeder's Art 3. With a week 1n tf-e SU"l crt1sts worked with Croy-pas 1n tf-e 3-0 LJ11t.

I

M-tat backwards and fist pumped,
senior Mike Breckenfeld jumps to receive his mock award for Best Car at
the May 20 Senior Banquet. 2. With
s
t
s los during "Count Bubba" at th
ay 26 Tribute to Ralph Houghto .
I three Jazz bands and the Comb
rformed at Reuther Auditorium
r ise $10,500 in his honor. 3. Toe j y her free frosty, junior Sam Zima y
akes it to Wendy's on 75th durin
t e weekend give-away after th
w Mexico chili-finger fraud. 4. Stri i g a pose, junior Sam Hogansen hi s
t
0
promote trends that avoid referrals.

1th sock pcppets senior (Jy1s

Bnro performs Shakespeare s
'Hamlet" as a fast vers100. Se·
rnor Mike Matye ond jl.l1!0f"
Brandon Herr p1red Bnro ta
combne all 33 Shakespearean
ploys onto a two-ood-o·holf houfinole show directed by senlOf
Ryon Thorn on May 26-28

1zzo in mouth. senior Katie
McMahon en1oys the free lurx:h
pimc for earning Premier status
1n Renaissance. With Premiers
3.5 GPA or f.gher and less
than foo- absences per yeor
531 student ochie.vers relaxed
1n the coo-tyord on Moy 27 to
celeb-ote academic success
onong the evening away at
the Italian American Club. seniors Dcx.ge Williams and Eli,;e
Brothen celeb-ate at Serior
Banquet on Moy 20 The ,.,.
rnor class presented 45 mock
awards to 100 peer-selected
seniors. including Williams who
walked out with Best Dancer

serenade cOU"tyord gcests
at Evening of the Arts on Moy
26. seniors Josh Griffey and
Ryon Thorn hormorMze 'This Lit·
tie Light of Mine.· Performances
feon.-ed Golden Strings Jazz
Messergers and AP Art. Ticket
fees of $2 supported the Audi·
or1cm Renovation PrOject
..II smiles. senior Morissa Gallo
accepts tl-e Pmopol's Award
at Honors Convocation Interim
Principal Kenith Dopke focused
changes on i.nty of coo-se syl·
lob ond frols. east londscqmg
scierce lob converslOO of Rm
132 and exponded ouditoricm
and yearbook storage

Time's up, pencils down. Feeling strangely
like a character test with an interim principal, 14 new faculty of 119, a revised
grading scale and an overflow 2,392, we
breathed relief. After dancing at "A Night to
Remember in Paris" Prom in April and paying $82 out of our own pockets for 244 AP
tests in May, 450 of us took last finals to test
out of school. 2004-2005, our best test yet.

Colophon and CreditsQl

\\'1thin the 256-p.1gc public.uion,
J.11 dc,ign, l.1yout\ .1nd LOPY gener.ned by 'it.1ff on 30 iM.1c!'i, 111nc
1Booh ,;nd a G4 in InDL''>ign CS.
with gr;iphic'> dc-,igned in lllu'itrator S and Photo Shop CS.
Volume 41. Pre\\ run of I200
copic,. Sold ,11 fall, %0; after puhli-;hing, i'i80. Inquiries: Tremper
HS CJa>,IC (262)-942-2225 or
-;j.1coby@ku,d.edu.

\\abwonh Publi.,hing Comp.my,
M.m.:eline, MO, on 80 lb . .,cmi-

glo.,.,y enamel p.1pcr, trimmc:d w
9x 12. Book foarun.•., 28 pages of
4-color, -I-color endshccl'., cm-

lmS>ed 4-color cover.

Body copy: 10 pt. G.uamond.

C.1ptions: 8 pt. Idcnt'i 6 pt. Section Typography for Ac..,denun,

Index., Mu11-M1.1g, People, Sport.<.,
Studem Life: G.u.1mond, Avant
Gu.ud .md MJximo font\.

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I

attitude
1 STUDENT LIFE 2
/"\(

Before Interim Principal Ken
Dopke presents the Class of
2005 for diploma distribution,
senior Constance Molleda initiates the two-and-a-half-hour
Commencement with the Invocation. In 85-degree heat,
450 graduates crossed the Kenosha Unified field House stage
to turn tassels June 5. Earlier
$1.8 million in scholarships
noted achievements at Honors
Convocation on June 1 .

survival

determination endurance

MINI -MAG

3 ACADEMICS 4

Reality Test ... 28
Making a swipe at the red
flag of junior receiver Ashlee
Wermeling, senior center Sam
Schulte defends against the
junior team en route to a 6-0
senior shutout in the annual
Powderpuff game. Though
again rescheduled due to rain,
the May 16 win in "Mr. D's
Powderpuff" sealed the Class
of OS's undefeated record.

Stress Test ... 50

Pinkies up on swanky cups,
English 9 Hrs. teacher Althea
Chambers shares a tea party
with her second hour to test
the Victorian social skills
of her honors freshmen.
Mimicking the era of Charles
Dickens' Great E>..pectations,
students dressed in vintage
clothes and hats and sipped
tea like 19th century young
ladies and gentlemen.

SPORTS
Test the Best.. . 94
Teeing off to a fourth place
personal finish, sophomore
Ju tin Young, along with juniors ory Ki bar, fifth, and
Connor Reeves, first, and
senior Steve Levonowich,
third, drives varsity golf to a
first place 344 in the Kenosha
County olf Meet at Brighton Dale. old and gusty
weather tested players' patience, but medalist Reeves
led the field, carding an 81.

connection

unity

6

GROUPS

T ...+ nri '°'·.

1 10

In the play within the play
from Shakespeare's A Midsummer
Night's Dream, junior Marty
Amacher as Francis Flute
portrays Thisbc in the Athenian
crafts111cn's play. He mourns the
death of ick Bottom's Pyramus
played by senior Ryan Thorn.
The Drama club performance
tickled audience humor when
Francis Flute reluctantly acts
a the female Thisbc, speaking
lines in a high squeaky voice.

PEOPLE

appeal

I

I

8 INDEX

7

Test Results ... 247

Identity Test ... 184
To give students and staff
a little loose-animal scare,
senior Nick Orth in gorilla
suit, pursu d by senior "Ani111al Control Officers" ick
Simo, Lenny Sandvick and
Josh Griffey, bounds through
passing students in the commons on] unc 7. inc senior
pranksters incited laughter
and caused confusion during
crowded passing ti111cs.

1mpress1on

Testing wits, junior Alys a
Rodriguez with a Raspberry
Chai tea engages in a game
of Chinese Checkers against
freshman Peter Fields at harborsidc
. Satisfying caffeine cravings and holding group study
sessions, students frequented
local coffec shops where they
dropped big bucks for small
brews, up to $4.75 for a Starbucks Java Chip Frappucino.

Backyard basketball draws
sophomore Brian Wicglc into
a friendly game at an cnd-ofycar party. Celebrating the
close, Student Government
sponsored a Diversity Talent
how, Rcnai ancc pizza party and a mid-May spirit week
to relieve stress and encourage "T rcmpcr-i fie" attitudes.

ltli.lo promote unity among eight
committees, junior Eric Christensen
climbs through a hoolo hoop and
slops high-fives in icebreaker activities. Student Government executives organized the events for 218
members during advisory Oct 11
~orboge bog in hand, freshman
Stephanie Hogen and junior Kashfio Mosud clean up the Diversity
Gardens in the courtyard. Diversity Awareness planted flowers
lilllii.. a spin, iPods rocked teen music
culture. Apple's iTunes dialed up
5 ,000 songs from oldies to rap.
Senior Lauren Guttormsen danced
and simulated a Photoshop art ad
liliQrenched in shoving cream at
Homecoming, seniors Heather Eckholm and Jordon Robinson piggyback over wet streets, trailing Key
Club's crazy car in the parade

lilllii..high spirits, seniors Morissa Gallo, Liz Mathews and Karon Smith
brave the rain on the senior float
in the Homecoming Parade Oct. 2.
While seniors "Sent the Demons
Back to .· the freshmen slid into first
for the float-building competition.
~unches and sly lines for Superbullies at Mr Tremper, senior Nick
Orth strikes a Ouailmon pose from
Nickelodeon. The nine competitors
"held out for a hero" at Sub Deb
winter formol where they performed
Mr. Tremper's opening number .
• eaking through the water for a
breath, senior Mork Frost swims his
personal best 100-breaststroke in
the SEC Conference meet at Carthage College. Frost and six others quolif ied for the State Meet in
Madison where senior Josh Griffey
took first in the 200 IM.