The Classic 2007

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 2006 to 2007 school year.

2017-04-18

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2007

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

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I

studen fe 06 h n' eavy
mini-mag
Wi fire
academics 036 under fi
sports 07 0 fired up
groups 114 catch fir
IP! ople 138 hot shots
business 198 hot stuff
index 230 melt down

I

' ©/tiD 'IJ-i/r 61/it:/
Dana Demske
Stefanie Dulak
Rebecca Freiberg

o f/iJiJe'IJ
Sandy Jacoby
Sandy Kay Jacoby

uf /tJiJf"l rJh1le'l/tJ
Kurt Gosselin
Rachel Snyder
Bryce Ulmer

!¥)fl J f/I (' JJ fAftut tlj f"1
Dana Demske

c!h U:Jl"ia/e ©tf:iD'l
Ainsley McMaster

YllDID ©ti:lD'l
Ashley Blise

We burned with red and blue fever as
we pushed ourselves to the max, bigger,
better and brighter than last year. Our
world revolved around multi-tasking and
multi-tracking as we studied and talked
to friends on AIM while listening to Boys
like Girls' "Great Escape." We wanted
it all; we had it all, the desire, the drive,
the action. We were fuel to the flame .

fueling the flame

llWith a kiss to a bald spot, junior Katie Woods,
nicknamed Shadow, heats up Madrigal Feaste as
seven jesters smooch exiting guests. Over 200 students performed in the four December shows.
STo make a splash as Sectional Champs, Varsity swim team soaks Coach Jeff Wirch. The 400
free relay with senior Erin Wagner, junior Katie
Mahoney and sophomores Hannah Oates and
Jenny Kwas scorched competition to claim first.
•sparking a fight, juniors Tim Hassler and Mike
Chase act in a scene from the Bradford Theatre
Art's "Fiddler on the Roof." The theatre magnet
high school's productions attracted students from
all five Kenosha Unified high schools.

002

"I want you to know how incredibly fantastic Coach Hardy and his wife
Marie are. They went with me to John McDonogh Senior High School,
and Coach acted as a spokesperson for you guys. The gift of money and
promise of books made me openly cry, and Principal Donald Jackson
was truly taken aback! We toured the library--no books--not one book-no water fountains, pretty much not a lot of anything. Anything that is,
but those students' spirit, and the desire to be in school. The majority
of McDonogh High students are there because they want to be. They
are the backbone of our wonderful city, and I want you to know from
the bottom of my heart how much we appreciate your interest in New
Orleans and her recovery. Your help is our healing."
Christine Morales
New Orleans

DlCA leader'
l'.1111 Regabdo,
h.llJl' J>rocarione,
Bri.rn \\ ieglc:,

Uliott Rezm,

Osc.u Colb/
.111d ( hris

mJilfo the flame

Kuhik dircxted
11 urnc.rne K.nrin.1
rl'lid. projl'ets.

ar po~ b ~as a he
" B dford football game. We p· inted o ir lorl{e;
1 d wore red and blue beads lo ;/loflJ o a1 J;111I.
I I/
ur six-person pyramid really ;a1111er/a; the
wd. It was absolutely freezing, but we )r:I
on s l1ooe P11ot1,;ll to

.f

1

Too hot to handle,
September ' s
hot, hot temps
seared all 2,439
of us with 91 degree classrooms.
Our brains fried
as Calculus and
mliillltlLJ heated conflict
with friends combined
to overload our lives.
We got burned with
140 tickets as the city
removed 100 parking
spots from the East lot.
Driving to school was

I

t!o a 11yl/11111 Io

our right, but
11 our
rules reminded us that parkb oys. "
ing was merely
-sr. Laura
"an opportunity. "
McD
onald
Blazing out of school
at 2:28 three days
a week during new
Mandatory Intervention Time, we rushed
to activities like International Club's food
fests and jobs at Prime
Outlets before h mework. To survive, we
fought fire with fire .

Ja;;o

fueling the flame
"My family and I extend our heartfelt thanks to everyone at
Tremper. We are amazed at the outpouring from Kenosha.
It feels like Scott taught at
Tremper for 20 years and
not just two."
Lauren Procknow

lmelutching a rose, senior Jamie Hamill gives a
final farewell at the last choir concert. The bittersweet goodbye ended the Spring Choral Concert
after seniors sang the "Les Miserables Medley."
• Bingo chips in hand, sophomore Ashley McCormick volunteers with Bridges at Saint Joseph's
Home for the Aged. Twice per month second
semester, 12 different Bridges students donated
time to play bingo with residents on Fridays.
• Eyes on the needle, junior Adam Smith donates blood at the annual Blood Drive. The Community Relations committee of Student Government organized the "How to Save a 55,000th
Life" themed event held in the gym March 7.

"We hold in our hearts
the wonderful gifts
you shared with us,
Scott's extended family,
through the beautiful
">occu( o.1cl•">cott l'rocknm\ (1%1-2007,
Memorial Servi e and
nh '"" Jc111 ''>.iii hun 111d Molli \.11ru11
the many words, gestures, and acts of kindness you extended. While
all of us were stricken with so much sadness at the loss of Scott in our
lives, as we know you were as well, our time with you at Tremper
brought such a spirit of connection and radiating love that continues to
lift us and help us through each day. It was a pleasure to meet so many
people that were a bl ssing in Scott's life. Your kindness, support and
love were and continue to be a blessing in all our lives."
Sue, Mark, Holly and Dan Larsen (Scott's Aunt, Uncle and Cousins)

"F 0 r

h

et up i the n1iddle o th e gym
loor so eve ody danced all around hi . Becaus v e won
the game, (JIJ{J'lylor/y moJ llaoi111 a great time on the
dance floor. )//Ip w!lilP./nlo'lo that I got at
the dance and my 'ln!J!li'll 011cllla('I!;011IJ
picked up
Tension in our over- a cool-down
on Moulin
crowded halls paral- plan for work

ftl(O (( li11 :l<_o ((!{JI

leled an exploding
Kenosha population
of 96,240 residents.
Our fieldhouse construction fueled the
fire of chaos with
road blocks. Six
portables moved into
the line of fire as we
coped with too many.
When the pressure of
daily classes flared up,
Unified set up eSchool
for burned-out teens as

in our beds.
Recording the
coldest temps in a
decade, school shut
down Feb. 5-6 to refuel
sleep-deprived bodies.
Back in the hot seat,
we burned with the
desire to make honor
roll, to impress at SubDeb's "Arabian Night"
and to avoid meltdown as we maxed
every minute.

Rouge."
-sr. Michael
Mickelsen

For the weekend, the
big events let us jump
out of the academics
line of fire . Homecoming, within the
first month
of school,
inspired us
to fight fire
with fire at
our "Moulin Rouge"
dance.
Too hot
to handle
for 11 who
violatea school policy
on drugs and alcohol,
Prom sparked an early
April 28 evening "Walk

.-:-,.. . . . . ar.E

or

through Central Park,"
complete with chocolate fountains for the
other 429 teens.
In spite of 535 seniors,
only 160 turned up the
heat at Senior Banquet
May 30, dancing until
10 p.m. After dinner,
88 hot shot seniors
won 43 mock awards.
The end of the year
burned out as teens
battled "senioritis" for
all grades, it seemed.
At last gathering on a
rainy June 3 in KUSD's
fieldhouse, Class of '07
waved goodbye to high
school and hot ti mes.

;::;;;;;=§.:=~!~~

• Dressed in royal blue, seniors Melissa Love and
Laura McDonald admire medals and cords before
graduation June 3. After crossing the stage, 535
seniors turned tassels with Trojan pride, and 83
reported collecting $1.4 million in scholarships.
llWaving and laughing, Homecoming court seniors Megan Androschko and Cruz Reyes ride on
a fire-colored car in the Oct. 6 parade. The parade returned to Ameche field with four senior
girls and four senior guys in the race for king and
queen. Androschko's campaign for votes featured
personalized homemade slogan T-shirts.
llWith a hug, smile and $100 savings bond,
Assistant Principal Jody Bloyer congratulates senior Jacobi Grant for earning one of two Most Improved awards at Honors Convocation May 24.

"loollllllliiitliJ°,.

'The gi nt red t11im/,,,1/I got me rea lly
ump d for Homecomi ng, and I loved my
1 Boston Store dress." • soph. Jenny Kwas

g§. andr~l!Y Panthers
and prelude French caba ret dance for Homecoming

In order to impro\'e the majorTt lmp rt in~ o the dauling
stree s of '.1ri 1,50 dancers ity opinion on p.1st music, Spee:-..plored a little French fantasy cial E\'ents hired \\ ' illie Fun En'"hen pecial Events commit- tertainment, a DJ sen ice out of
tee tr.111sformed the ordin,1ry Milwaukee, for about $4,000.
"\Y/ e chose this package beschool g) m into the extraordinaf) "Moulin Rouge." him- cause \\'e hoped that it would
mering gold and silver and ex- keep the students interested
tra flair in red .111d black created in special effects with the latest music and !es focused on
this Parisian c.1baret shmv.
"Creati\·ity " ·ith ideas was a dirty dancing," said junior Kim
must because after looking Chatto, he,1d of decorations.
through decoration magazines
After Government members
and watching the movie, \Ye had sacrificed Friday ewning and
tons of ideas, but \\·e needed to three hours on Sundav mornbe realistic \Yith sketching de- ing for build and cle,111 up, they
sigm and ordering decorations found their hard work scattered
\\'ithin a reasonable budget," around the school grounds.
aid junior Kayla Hartnell.
"Going out to the parking lot,
Details de\eloped the dance with glmes and garbage bags,
theme" ith designs from the ac- we picked up a few beer bottles,
tual "Moulin Rouge" production c.mdy \\'rappers and ripped decoand 1 1 musical film. um mer rations. Top hats and glo"· sticks
\York imprm ed decorations.
\Yere also spread eYef)""·here,"
"My dad and I spent three s,1id junior Eddie K.olmos.
\\·eeks making the outdoor
Like Moulin Rouge's "the
windmill using pictures from sho\v must go on," \\'orkers
the internet to make it as ,1ccu- turned hallw,1\'S into theaters.
rate as possible to the real thing, The dance rolled out French
and its blades lit up which made fun to follow the "De-claw the
it really unique," said sopho- . Kittens" parade for the game
more Tony Pappenfus.
against Park Panthers.

11eJ.fa1 /J, 'Lp
In his .l\ iator '>tyle goggles,
bod' p.1int and swim suit,
senior l:ric Lund cheers on
the Bon s\\ im team\ Cran
car e,e;, though they did na't
beat the Girls S"im & Di\"l~'s
allig.nor car "ith green and
"hire tail and scales. The
girb ' crazy car " ·on fir'>t.

€ifa.- €if,/'IJI
To ,i11le in the tradition of
the notoriou'> French c,111can, juniors Ashb Rinaldo
,rnd 5.ira hickso1~ get lo"
to "Snap Yo Fingers." The
high kick'> of the French
c.rnc.1n reflected the spirit of
dancer' Oct. 7 ,1fter Trojans
whipped the P.rnther'> 21-14.

()(IJ.,tudery,J~coming

1ul
proclaim'>
e .is the wines down 85th
Street Oct. 6. 'eople on our
float wore re ree shirts, but
Meli'>',\ \\ ed el ,rnd I made
shins \\ ith ur bodriend,'
· back/' '>aid junettt.

~4«' <ifi1G11rtnt
As she embrace' '>enior 1'.nric Garcia, senior Brittnl')'
Ja'>per enjoys the announcement. During ja'>per\ two\\'eek camp.1ign, she hosted
dance p.1nies to rehearse 12
d.1nccr'> and to nuke \'ibnnt
'>igns that matched black and
neon orange T-'>hirts.

Outdoor fan
bladl''>, madl' ot'
conduit foncl'
piping, light
up; indoor Lin
bbdl''> -.pin 4

e~i~~i7t~~~:

bo.1, junior '> a rah ) urch.1k 's
"nthetic feathers mim ic the
.1~tu.1l Moulin Rouge cu'>tom designed ostrich feathns . l'.1n \'-goers also showed
off 1,000 C~)stume pieces like
8-1 top h.m, 109 fedor.1s , -12
boas .rnd 722 git)\\ sticks.

mi h.gh at

S

·

journalists scorch competition in Denver and Nashville

soph. EmilY. Althoff
Superior

YB Copy, Caption: Student Life

sr. Sean Blan co
Superior

Comp. De-.ign: Art Illustration

sr. A hley Blise
Excellent

YB Student Life Photogrdphy

jr. Kim Chatto
Honorable Mention
Comp. De-,1gn: Headlines

jr. Dana Demske
Superior

YB C..opy,C..<1ption: Clubs

jr. Stefanie Dulak
Excellent
Comp. DC'-.ign- lnfogra phics

jr. Rebecca. Freiberg
Superior
(,imp De"gn: lniugr<1phic,,

jr. Jack GandY.
Excellent
Comp D ign. Ph t

h p Art

Huck

able Mention

~q-~~1tton: A<;..idelJ)i -,

(!il,•eL/M fL,flt•fJ

fl61111e ~ (J 11f

Anm w,1,·ing and Jeg, fl) ing,
junior Editor Kim Ch.mo,
' 6 grad Joe Antolik, sophomore l::mih Sh.umon, '06
grad Kun Gosselin and junior reporter Rebecc.1 C.1enner jump up m1t-.ide the
capitol building at the highest point in a-.h, ille ' 0\.
9. In individual competition,
Chatto earned an I lonorable
Mention in Computer De-.ign: Headline-..

\\'ith .1 g!O\·ed fi,t r.lised,
junior Fditor-in-Chid Rebecca heiberg dodges a 'irtu.1! blow in the FSP Zone
.ucade at the 16th 'itreet
Mall in Dell\'er. Bc!ore April
13 indi,·idu.1! competition
\\here heiberg \\On Superior in Computer De-.ign :
lnfographics, teens coured
Buffalo Bill\ gra,c, Coors
held, Red Rocks amphithe.ltcr and ltbho 'iprin gs.

'At cove
mp, hauling inside millt~n114an/
f '06 yearbooks was rough. M y arms
Ost fell off. " • jr. Editor-in- hief Dana Demske

~merlcan

Nine of twe lve teens scorch nati onal co mpetiti on in
journali sm co nve nti ons and claim Best of Sh ow seco nd

-s

'

11

After a nightly group meeting,
Dana Demske and I stayed in the
room with the chaperones to talk
about our sessions. All of a sudden, Jacoby whipped out BMI
and went absolutely crazy,
dancing with them . She reenacted
the SNL 'more cow bell ' skit, demanding, '
' Joe,
Kurt, Sandy Kay, Nie,
Dana and I just watched,
cracking up. In a minute,
we all joined her,
creating crazy
e I
I

motions and
other corny
yet 'egg-cellent'
dance moves."
-jr. Edi tor-in-Chief Stefa nie Dulak

Two days, two locations ,111d
t \\ o une\pected results reflected
the C!,1SSic suH\ co!llpetition
experience. At the
m. 9-12
Nash\ ilk J ounul islll l·duc,nion
Association ' ational Scholastic
Press Associ,nion High School
J ournalism Co1wention, journalists earned four Superiors,
t \\ o I: ...:cellents and t \\ o I Ionorable Ment ions.
" l recei\'ed a first place at Ill)"
first 1ut ion,1l colllpetition for
Ye,1rbook Copy: Student Life.
No one expected Ille to do as
\\'el l as l d id," s,1id sophomore
reporter Em il) A lt hoff.
Before in d i\ idua l co!llpet it ions
in both Nash\ il le and D em er,
teem attended sess ions hosted
by tut io nal l) recogn i1ed journal ism spe,1kers such as 1l. L.
H all and Ju d) Klbb.
"This fabu lous speaker\\ '" in a
roo!ll the si1e of ,1 salt bo...: , ,md
it\\ as O\er- flow ing \\ ith people

Cr) ing trolll laughter. 'Humor
in \\ 'rit ing' \\as interesting ,md
e,lS) to listen to," said junior reporter Rebecca G .1 enner.
Beyond laughter, staffers at
J l·.A SPA-Dem er com·ention
held their breaths for Be-,r of
She)\\ alter the Ma...:imal ist designed book had not placed in
ash\ ille. Although M,1\inulism had surfaced in .Hfrertising
b~· 2002, high school press fi 1ull) recogni/l·d the trend.
"\\ e h,1d ,1lre,1lh turned off all
the cameras b\ the t ime third
\\ .1s an nou need. So, when \\ e
heard our \·earbook called for
second place, \\ e screamed in
<>hock," sa id senior photo Edi tor As hle\' Bl ise.
A ft e r east coast flood \\ arnings c.kb) ed the ret urn fl ight
from D em·er, the competirors
returned home at 2:30 a.m . \\·ith
t \\'O Superiors, one l· .\.cellent
and Best ot Shern second.

l'.l;\L'' fl~ Ill;\. junior' l.111 .md
.\1.ir,h.111 flip throu!-\h
thl'ir hot-ofi-tht:-prl'" 'C6
n .1rbook' .u di,tribution
o'. 16. Till' CL1s<n '>hilt
\\ ithin hook c.1pturl'll th<:
<:ntirl' \t:,1r in 256 p.l!-\L''· hlitor,-in-Chid Jot: ,\ntolik,
l\.un Co"t:lin, Bnn· lmn,
'-..1111.mth.1 Z1Ill .ltl\ dirL'Lll'll
.1 ,Liff of 37 to producl' thL·
'\ '-, [>,\ B<:'t ol Sho" \l'Cond
pl.ict: book .md 25th '\SI',\
t\11 Amnic.rn r.iting.
And~

ye.:i~bfl& k•

utl•'nt

twn.f!S

lifr011

" I appr ·ated being nominated fo r <!Jal
el . . "ad,
.,
but I was happy that Kyle
pi rks won ." • sr. Dan Pratt

ian heat

Arabi an-themed dance wa rm s up tee ns' excitement
at Sub Deb with glowing rin gs and pill ows with tasse ls
\\"hi lc c d \\ .-ither .-ind un popu ar D mi, · g put a dampL'r on a promis ing night at Sub
DL'b, 500 studl'nts s,1,ored the
nugic of J hot Arabian night on
a frigid Jan. 27 '' inter e'en ing.
"The \YOrst part of Sub Deb
"J'> the cold weather. It ''as
t) pic1l j ,111U,lr) in \\'iscons in,"
s.-iid senior Dc\On Arms trong.
Sub Deb festi' itics started
" ·ith dressing in high-waisted
short formal'> and shirt and tics,
eating dinner at local spots, taking pictures and, for some, e\'en
attending a personal party.
"The best part of Sub Deb was
the pre-part) ,lt De' on 'Carrot
Top' Armstrong's house. There
\\JS scrumptious pizza, lot'> of
laughter, delicious desserts and
a mass i\e amount of people and
pictures," said senior Sub Deb
Prince ondid,ltc Steve Horn .
In the ~\'-Parkside Un ion,
the DJ er, 1 cd out too manv
(!/[inf

ane

l l.111d, held hi, 1 during the
ch.1-clu ,Jide, j 1ior, A,J,Jee
Morelli .111<l I· nk Cordon
,ho" off gl<m in-the-cl.irk
ring p.!rt)
f.1,0. ' in an .11.

out-of-date songs, according
to dancers. Onlv one student
\\«ls told to lcaYc for ,·iobting
school policy b,rnning frc,1king,
wallO\Ying, jacking or grinding.
"It sounded like the DJ mixed
a ' ow 6' and a 'Jock Jams'
CD together, but 1 liked 'fcrga li cious,' .-ind Sir Mix-A-Lot's
'Baby Got Back' is always a
classic," said senior Shelly Coe.
Even with red and go ld trimmed
si lk pillows with tassels, the Sub
Deb comm ittee's decorations
cost $20 . Held at the Parkside
Union wh ich offered a beautifu l room, the dance sported blue
and purple shades of tu ll e, gen ie
lantern centerpieces and trays of
cookies and brownies.
Perhaps yearn ing for a more
peaccf ul, exotic Arab world in
selecting the theme, 500 partygoers sizzled ,lt the "Arabian
ight" and danced away a typ ical \X'isconsin freeze.

Q: How to become the chosen,
Sub Deb Princess & Prince?
Princess tats/

ce

a

Top 20 Outstanding
Varsity S ccer Goali e
VP of Tremper Spirit
-sr. Emily Lumley
Top 20 Outstand ing
Varsity Football Full back
Tempest Editor
-s r. Ky e Sparks

~aminj~aati~J

f/l<tUJ dfiJ<tUJn

l.wghing rnd d.rncing ll
their fiN '>uh DL'b, 'opho111orl''> I .111ih ')h.11111011 .rnd
Courtney K;upp enjoy their
hard \\Ork ,1, '>uh Deb committL'L' llll'lllhl'r,. Ovl'r t\\O
111onth,, 26 co111111ittl'l' 111cmhl'r' llll't L'ight ti111e' to pl.111
thl' l'\Tning\ fc,ti\ itie,.

·1o 1110\L' in for .1 clo'l' e111hr.icl', junior' Bri.111 Brnrn1
.ind Brie.inna (1.iHL' ,h.irl' .i
,low dance. '>tu dent' bought
ticket\ for $15 l'.Kh to cover
thl' $300 rent for thl' Uni,n'il\ of \\ i>con,in l'.irk,ide
U 1~ion, de,,ert' .rnd dl''>l'rt
,,rnd beige decor.rnom.

points for poise
wear knee-length dresses
for a cool, tormal style
keep stylist-curled hair back
with head bands
drop off your strappy heels
at coat check
model dresses with no straps
and high waists
" For Su b Deb, I wanted to wea r something
a little more elega nt, so I went w ith offw hite and black. I al o didn 't wa nt to be
too hot, o I chose a kn ee-l ength dress."
-sr. Sarah He ndri

•~......::.-3<- "With

1 J<t'f'M'i'M' for drugs or alcohol,
lad I didn't make it 12. Keep fightin'
la s of '08 President Brandon Kopesky

ce, dance
Party, party atmosphere at Prom forces crackdown
on substance abusers, resulting in 11 susp

lmpire b\ J
01
.
icon, 44 s ·t lied do\\'n "A
\\',1lk through ,entral P,1rk" ,H
the P,1rlrn a\ Ch,ne,w. l n contrast to the \\·hi111sic.1l cleg,rncc
of the e\ening, pro111-goer-,
\\ itnessed 11 -,ubstancc abme
rernO\ als from the dance.
T\Yinkling li ghts and a lattice
arch" a: draped \\ ith greens
o pened Prorne1ude \\here couples \Yere ,rnnounced. Cable
Clunnel 2 tele\ ised the Pro111e1ude for fa111ilie'> ,H ho111e.
"I went\\ ith m\' bO\ friend ,rnd
111\ closest friends. That alone
111adc it so much fun. l lo\·cd
it!" s,1id senior Lianne O' cal.
Earl) in the e\·ening, d,rncers
dined on pasta, pri111e rib or
chicken , d dipped fruit and
marshm , 10\YS into three-tiered
chocolat fountains. The rich

dessert complemented dancing
LO the DJ who spun fa\ orites
like Fall Out Bo) ,rnd Fergie.
"The chocoLne foumaim \\ere
,l\\ C'>Ome, but the dancing \\ ,1s
111\. fa\ oritc. Ex cn. one lud the
best ti111c on the dance floor,"
said junior Prom Court member Gina Martinelli.
Memories focused on person,1li1ing the classic spring e\ cnt.
"I 10\ed getting ready for
Prom. I got my h,1ir done at
Studio 75 ,rnd Ill\" n,1ils done ,1t
F,mcy ails . M) d,1teJosh \\Ore
,1 bbck suit \\'ith a white shin
.md cha111pagne \est to match
Ill)
knee-length champagnecolored dress. I le also ga\e me
a pink corsage to ,,·e,1r," said senior M,11lory Vagnoni.
Tll'.es and strapless gowns added sp.1rkle to "Central Park."

'Jlal U1d,,
Crom ing

tahle, .111d grl'en b,er Lnor,.

1' King .111d
Queen for the night, junior'
Tim 1-Li"ler .111d Paige '>mi th
\COrch the d.111ce floor in tied) c· .111d pink .mire. Acti\T in
,chool, Tie-DH· Tim 111',ler
,,111g for M.1d1:ig.1l I·e.1'te and
( hor.1le, .rnd '>mith d.111ced
"ith Troj.111c·tte,.

a a in th
of Pr m dr

12 court member
captured prom-g
ers' attention the
rest of the even in

fifanu-~i/u
Lined up to"\\ .ilk It Out,"
junior'
Kelli
l.eberecht,
l\..nie
ML'"L'nger,
Maureen M.icCre.1d, and ( h.id
johmon 1110\'L' i'o the mu,ic.
At 11 :30 p.m. chaperone'
clo,ed d.111cin~, .md promoer' dep.1rted to .ifter-p.1r' .it home,.

•~-.;:::;;~"At Banq

et, my table challenged another
see who would get the most m.,c.I awalft& .
• r. Lauren P terson with Lindsey Kmie

k'n rock

Seniors ce lebrate to cheer one last high school hurrah
at Bristol Oaks with dinner, dancing and mock awards

and dynamite dancing to an accommodating DJ, 160 seniors
partied at Senior Banquet May 18
,lt Bristol Oaks Country Club.
"My fa\'Orite part of Senior
B.mquet was the mock awards.
Although I turned my own
sheet in too late, it was fun to
receiYe the Most Athletic a\Yard.
I loved going to the BradfordT remper games and playing for
basketball and volleyball," said
sen ior Lindsey Kmeic.
Before Class of ' 7 Ad, iser
Dan Prozanski kicked-out seniors promptly at 10 p.m., seniors requested favorite songs
that sparked memories of past
dances with friends. Attendees
swayed to only two slo'" dances
the entire night.

e,..,.. ~
\\'ith .1 huge grin, 'enior
J.1,on Moli11.1ro retun'> to
hi, seat ,1fter accepting the
L.oude'>t Mouth mock .rnard
at enior Banquet. Year to
n:ar mock a\\·ard name'> and
; mber varY in the nominal and YOte proccs'>.

•f~A~ll.MCHI
the podium,
la" of
dYi-.cr D.111 J>ro/.lmki,
Mas •r, of Ceremom· A'>hJe,
i'e and Andr~\\· Re. ·
·h sort mock ,1\\ ard'

0 1 6,tude 11.feHfar banquet

"So few seniors were left at the
end of the night that '' e talked
to the DJ and just told him
what we wanted him to play,"
s,1id senior Ashley arleton .
Between dinner, 43 mock awards
and dancing, nostalgic sen iors
laughed o,·er fond memories
from fours years as Trojans.
"j unior ub Deb is my hottest memory from high school.
It was the only dance I went to
with a boy I really liked in stead
of just a friend. We ended up
leaving the dance early, and I
didn't even get a kiss at t he end .
Boys!" sa id sen ior Shelly oe.
Summer halter or strapless dresses and bare fee t graced the dance
noor at Senior Banquet where
memories triggered laughter and
· tears. Seniors said a final goodbye to high school with flair.

rfieni~'l ~ alJ
seniors attended
at Bri stol Oaks CC
guys p r girl for
dance co mpetition
mock awards given
to 88 seniors in fun
time "Walk It Out" pl ayed
as rep ated requ sts
p.m. " kick-out" by 107 Class
Adviser Dan Prozanski

.,,, ,1z. 11,

\ ith .1 bdh bugh, \l'nior
J ' Moorl' rl'rniniscl''< "ith
\L
lr Brian Schol'ttlcr .n
~l'n or ltrnquet. "\\ hl'n I
hd ed ~1' . Amborn \t'l up
tl1l' choir di,pby c.1'e, thl'
gl.i ' door frll to thl' floor
.111 ,h,lltl'rl'd . \\'l' Lrnghed 'o
h. ti "l' cril'd," , ,1id Moorl'.

(?7;4/

UAW

Digging in nu"i'l' bufkt
w.lrrning p.1m, seniors Kim
\\ .nring, l\.ri,tina C,uttorrn't'n, Mir111tb Cebul.i .111d
l\..1kigh hdrner '<mop up
rnostaccioli 1t Senior Banquet. L.ncr, Fulmer .ind Guttorm,t·n ,h,1rl'd thl' Douhll'
Trouhll' mock .1w.1rd .

.. school events like basketball and football
ames. twas so fun getting ready with my
ien s before the games and showing our
s r rfg school spirit at the games."
-sr. Grace Kling

o years ago we had n arly heat w ve.
h no air condit"oning a school, I sat in
y classes in miser ,becau e it was so bot. "
-sr. Atal·

Ward

awesome."
-sr. Josh Paul

· b,mquec
' tutknt
st•mor

lifr01 7

·~-_.....-" ! studied hard and got involved in five

ctive groups from music to government.
Many 1n111ua1 followed." · sr. Scott Frost

"radugr~g§ward focused
seniors with $1.4 million in local scholarships

Deter 11in.H n,
ri ' 1118
di tinctio1
·( el led students
through the w i tling journey of
high school, leading to a com mon goa l: graduation.
"It felt really good to graduate;
finally, all four years p<1id off. I
\\as excited about college and
to liw on my O\Yn. I just w<rnt
to be independent," said senior
alutatorian Michelle Kornder.
Planning ahead sen ed as a key
tool for graduates. Members of
th school's largest club Student
G vernment, 6 seniors \\·ore
sc ool cords. Also, 35 helped
acher as aide . Honors dis rewarded 95 seniors.
just went with the flo"·· I
trying to do my best by gett g at least <1 'B' in ewry cla ·s,
nderstanding the material and
keeping up with school "·ork

and extra curricular activities,"
said senior ational Merit Finalist Luke Mich.
Graduating seniors got invoked to set themselves up for
success and a promis in g future.
"I don't e,·en ,,·ant to th ink
<lbout how many hours I spent
with books spread all over my
room . I was abo VP of Special Events and photo ed itor of
yearbook," said senior Top 20
Outstanding Ashley Blise.
Microphone issues during "A
Promise I Will Keep" sti fl ed
senior Scott Frost's first so lo
at the June 3 graduation ceremony. Frost shared the only
working mic \Yi th sen ior Juli e
Moore for their fo ll o"·in g duet.
After that, 535 seniors cros<;ed
the KU D fieldhouse stage for
the tele' ised ommencement.

flla.linff/tLlla1 (

Jf.tt lie ~t&ram

\\ irh warm congr<uulari ,,
for 'pecial .1\\ards. A,si,tant
Principal Jody Bloyer arid
senior Andn.:\\ Reidcnbac
shake hands at the Honors
ConYOCation. In the gradu ating class, 101 u·ore :\ational Honor Society white
'>tole, o,·cr ro) al blue robes.

Speaking on June 3, seniors
Dan Pratt and Kristi L1urcnzi giYc the- "Per>pecti,e"
>pccch to 535 graduating <,enion. Pratt ¢rned $33,550
ins holar,hi for Uni,·er,i!\" o Iowa. Laurcnzi \\·on the
D. .R. Gof.>d Citizemhip
an PrinciR I\ A \\·ards.

lalaJ

9 Premi er status recognitions fo r se ni o rs
mem bers
188 Renaissance
53-S menufe1tJ
Outstanding

Art
English
Math
Band
Choir
Orchestra
Science
Social Studies
Tech.ED
French
German
Italian
Spanish

Paula Miller
Scott Frost
Andrew Reidenbach
Dustin Laurenzi
Scott Frost
Sara Frost
Michelle Kornder
Jared Frost
Shaun Brunner
Kylie Breiling
Jill Wrobel
Nicolle Kitt
Walter Wells

Art
L1.11u Zorn
Business Ed

K,·Je J>cgcr
English
Michelle Korndcr
Family/Cons Ed
Brittany Zili,ch
French
H.tnnJ Thornhuri;
German

Jill\\ robd
Italian
Mu.:h.tcl Dun.w:.w
Spanish
l ukc LlBdlc
Marketing

S.u.1h rrennc:r

0 1 8tudencJ#oocaaon

Phy Ed
Gin.1 Chri .. tc:nburv
D>vid Beck
Science
J.ucd Fro'it

/)c

Social S1udies
Dylan Riley
T echnologx Ed
f-Kh.1rY C 1pbdl
Choral

Dylan Riley

Sara Frost
Michelle Kornder
Andrew Reidenbach Hanna Thornberg

Scott Frost

Lindsey Kmiec

Kristi Laurenzi

Cruz Reyes

Anna Kirchner

Christopher Martin

Kathryn Boris
Anthony Fuller

Jar04 Frost
Neil Rumachik

Jamie Hamill

Daniel Pratt

Megan Steinmetz

Michelle Kornder

Luke Mith

Samantha Harris

Briana Talbert

Elliott Rezny

cott Fr t

Anna Kirchner

Kyle Sparks

Q

~00,<0><
Ml"gan \\ il'io

Christopher Martin

SarJ. rro't

Daniel Pratt

Christa Rubenzer

Brittany Dulak

JemanHowze
Andrea Gallo

!~111Rilc)·

Samantha Stancato

Christine Wielgos

Luke Mich

Ashley Blise

Luke Mich

Ryan Deeter

Brian Schoettler

Emily Lumley

Kathryn Evans

Orchestra

Ryan Deeter

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'xhoJ.ir,hip
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Reporters
Kimberly Chatto
Rebecca Gaertner
Emi ly Shannon
Melissa Sobin
Annie W alaszek

Pen in h,rnd, senior
Andre\\ Rcidcnb,Kh
jots ,111 ,111swer during
"Arc You Smarter than
a Tremper Teacher?"
The first-year c\·cnt,
planned b; DECA,
rai-,cd monc\ for MDA.
Sen ice acti' ities
up student support
with 2,0 0 service hours
donated to community.

Striking a pose, cbncc
team captains seniors
Jerica Manfred and
Anna Kirchner foe/
Tremper spirit during
boys basketball.
Ri,aln and mascot
thieving along'' ith
returrnng spint e\ ems
like Powderpuff lit up
T roj,111 spirit \\'ith a
renewed energy.

To clean ha]h, ,1ys,
custmk111 Tern h,unp,1gne wheels trash
do\Yn the hall toward
the dumpsters. Littering blazed the wa)
to 232 first semester
suspensions.
Grief mer Mr. Scott
Procknow\ tragic death
also cluttered the minds
of students for months.
teen

Sitting on a\\ an~­
runncr, professional
Daniel \\'atkins rides
b,Kk to shore at the
\\'akcboarding ational
Championships at L1ke
ndrca on June 22.
Though new e,·ents
dre\\ ,1
on
Kenosh,1, high-profile
a
court cases
ncgati\'e, \ iolcnt image.
local news 30-31

further explaining
Rachel\ challenge to
student leader-., Principal Ed Kupka cncour,1gcs kindness among
the student bolh .
Difference-. ffered
over the continuing war
in Iraq and the Democr,ns' wildfire success in
mid-term elections.

E\·es focused on the
mirror, sophomore
Ann,1 Spangler checks
herself in her compact.
To fire up reactions
and assure a Je,·el of hot,
hot, hot, teens continued to trend toward
maximizing \\'ardrobes
with bigger and furrier
excess-orie'.> rearranged
into a ne\\ -retro St) le.

senior valedictorian
Dylan Riley slides his
bow across cello strings.
Musicians and artists
shared a creative fire,
fueled lw class acti\ ities.
KUSD Teacher of
the Year anC\' \\'ells

It's a bird, it's a
plane, it's a Trojan
teen! With activities ranging from
converting trash
cans to recycle containers to racing to
save the 55,000th
life at the Blood
Drive, compassionate teens inspired
community caring.
"Home Court
played a huge
role in raising
over $100,000 in
money and donations for the Katrina
Recovery Project.
We advertised like
crazy in the store,
networked with
local businesses
and hosted 'Are
You Smarter than a
Tremper Teacher?'
to get money," said
senior Jon Pereira.
Shifting from the
national to local
needs, Mrs. Colleen

Padlock's Spanish
class caroled for
cans and begged for
beans during a food
drive competition.
"Although we
went door-to-door
singing Christmas
carols in Spanish
and English for
three hours in the
snow, I had lots of
fun. For the first
few houses we
were laughing too
hard to sing, but
luckily, the people
were very generous
and gave us bags
of food. Our class
ended up taking
second place," said
junior Lydia Huck.
Trojans feared no
kryptonite while
helping their community, state and
world. They melted
the stereotypical
teenage villain with
a fiery fervor.

Sporting an aqua Blood
Drive tee and hand-crafted
Drive buttons, senior Rita Kernen and junior Ben Ori crank
out another button on March
7. In its 26th year, Blood
Drive collected 403 pints that
helped 1,209 patients.
W ith the drop of a trom__.__ _ _ _ bone onto a pile in the commons, junior Kelly Collins
volunteers as the music department collects instruments
and sheet music for four
New Orleans high schools
after Hurricane Katrina. Marketing students joined music
students to fill a semitruck
with school supplies.

H anding over a $2 "Procknow Band" in the Home
Court reminds jun iors Brandon Kopesky and Alex Hyatt
of drunk driving dangers.
Sold the week before Prom
Apri l 28, the SADD-sponsored bands declared, "Remember Procknow" on one
side and an anti-drinking
message on the other.
Seconds before submerging
into the 28-degree water of
Lake Andrea March 3, sophomores Brittany Parshall and
Katie Wielgos share a smirk
and a pose. To take a dip,
plungers raised a minimum
$75 for Special Olympics of
Southeastern Wisconsin and
braved sub-freezing temperatures for up to three hours
for a ten-minute jump time.
Since its inception, Polar
Plunge has raised $4 million.

,
I

1: the partnership
bet\\'een Tremper
Hi gh School and
John McDonogh
Hi gh School m
ew Orleans, La.,
to share academi c
and life lessons with

staff and students
'.i nd to create unique
ideas and ventures
to help cw Orleans chools move
forward after the
devastation of Hurricane Katrina.
2: the effort of
Mr. Todd H1rdv,
Mr. Keith crb~·
and H ome Co Urt
-

to donate a
1,2 check to
McDonogh H.S.
principal.
3: the drives for
books, music and
schoo l supplies to
replace those lost
to th e r,1\'agc of
H urricanc Katrina.

T o place the final touches on
a child's present, seniors Sara
Ault and Whitn ey Hartplace
wrap up "Shop with a Cop"
event. Th e city's annual affair
teaches service by bringing
small children together with
police officers or firefighters
for a shopping trip for less
fortunate Kenoshans.

( } 811111/((

llfly ~('1(1/('t'

"I love the coaches!
They're all supportive, not to mention 1
fun. The girls can be
catty, but overall,
we make a balanced
equation. I love my
team and playing
quaterback."

"A s coaches, we listen ~nd we're supportive of all ideas
A!l of us made ne;.
fnends with people
we don't normally
hang out with. After four practices
the girls looked '
ii......L.r..;eady to win."
"Last year I signed
u~ and was extremely
disappointed when ,....,..._.__
it was canceled.
My mom was in
Powderpuff when
she was in school
,~ T o jam into a second place
finish, seniors Dylan Riley
and I always wan:ed
and Ian Carson of VIXX rock
to do it."
through a set at Battle of the

r----....

-soph. Carly Roiniotis

Bands May 4. The six-band
event charged $5, w hich
wen t to the Special Events
co mmittee's planning budget for spring spirit events.
R oped in and ready, seniors
David Haywood and Ricky
Garcia pull the Class of '07
forward during a tug-of-war
battle Feb. 2. Held in support of Varsity Girls basketball playoff run, the pep assembly closed to the tunes of
band Seven Agai nst Th ebes.

Splashed with
bright neon green
"Hootie" shirts
supporters raised
fans rode a wa~e of
$5,000 for the Vspirit at basketball
Foundation.
games in support of
"I was asked to
MDA and V-Founparticipate
in a
dation. Invented
rice
pudding
eating
by Marketing
contest
against
four
students, a King
Bradford
cheerleadof Kenosha comers. I got lost on
petition showered
my way there, so
$345 on MDA in
Ryen Hutson took
five minutes.
my place. Despite
"King of Kenosha
else,
everything
was a competition
Bradford
still
won "
of six guys from
said
sophomore
'
Tremper and BradJordan
Wood.
ford. Brian DanielWith spirit fueled
son, Brandon Koby
community serpesky and I pooled
vice,
a healthy dose
our money to make
of
crosstown
rivalry
sure a Tremper guy
and
a
boiling
desire
won," said senior
for
tradition,
Trojan
Eric Elger.
teens gushed scarlet
With halved
and
blue, flush with
basketball donation
the
green
of cash.
buckets and cheerleaders making a
special appearance
at Famous Dave's
I

Penguin plucked duringO
Tremper-Bradford basketball

B lazed out in Tremper Blue,
seniors Matt Gianeselli, Brian Danielson and Andrew
Quella belly up to 48-degree
temperatures during the
Oct. 6 Homecoming game.
Despite the defeat, Tremper
Spirit fueled a week of activities including Spirit Week,
Homecoming parade and
Moulin R u e dance.

Adjusting crowns, seniors
Luke Mich and Pam Regalado
embrace nobility as Mr./Ms.
Tremper Jan. 20. Participants
shuffled through a three-hour
rehearsal to perfect their
"Disco Inferno." In its secondyear the event grooved with
choreographed numbers, including "The Hustle," "Stayin'
Alive" and other 70s hits.

In a bit of compctiti,·e heat,
Re<l De,ib hustlc<l Hootie,
the unofficial mascot, O\'Cr
bleachers an<l out tO a get,1\, ,11· car at Bon Basketball
De:. 13. The I3ra<lford teens
poste<l a MySpace profile
complete with pictures of
the bir<l-napping. \\'ith the
help of Aw. Principal Jod)
Blon:r, Hootie returned to
the .coop unharmed.

I aw the whole
thing and thought
it was hilarious!
Some kids wanted
to steal the Red
Devil mascot in
retaliation. "

Cigarette out the window, a
• student smokes before leaving for s hool. Tobacco usage
claimed 217 Kenosha County lives in 2006, 17 percent
of total deaths. According to
a UW Comprehensive Cancer Research Center report,
smoking cost Kenosha $63
million in health care costs.

Ignoring the grade report,
freshman Gabe Puterbaugh ~
waits out a five-minute con- 1111""
ference
between
Span- 1
ish 102 teacher Marianne
Ziccarell i and his mother.
Parents experienced either
praise for successful students
or suggestions of help for the ~
742 first quarter failures .
,..

I

eteria ignited lunch room action with staff lock-downs of
the cafeteria. Staff patrolled
lunch table aisles to collect
trash from students during
lunch. In reaction to student
misbehavior, Office of Student Leadership forced teens
to police aisles the selves.

Sleep-deprived drivers, 55 percent
under age 25, con tributed to 100,000
crashes, 71,000 inj uri es and 1,550
deaths each year, a,ccordi ng to the Nationa l Sleep Foundation.
"After work at Texas Roadh ouse, I
played music loudly so I didn't fa ll asleep
as I drove. 'Wicked' and 'RE NT' kept me
_wa ke," said senior Brittan Dulak.

Nationa l Sleep Foundation Poll
-www.sleepfoundatlon.org

THS Poll of 250 Students, grades 11, 12

,,
1-2 times a
month

,

Marker out for signing after
a Columbine High School father's ass mbly appearance,
senior Stephanie Parshall accepts Rachel's Challenge to
start a chain reaction of compassion. The national program remembers the tragedy
and Rachel Scott, the first
victim of the massacre.

Bold and bright, a restricted
access page blazes across the
screen of a library computer.
Kenosha Unified banned
websites like Wikipedia because they " lack cred ibility."
Despite the ban, students
flocked to the site at home
as a source of quick information for class and papers.

RESTRICTED ACCESS
Access to site wikipedia.org is being denied because it is currently listed
in the -forums- category which is being blocked accordina to KUSD local
network access policies.
.h
h
Wit s1us drenched shoes
More conflict
and blaze-red
arose over vandals
tardy slips in hand,
students trudged to
and the lack of
parking lot security.
first block class.
"After receiving a
"My passenger side window
ticket for parking
was completely
in the lot, I parked
smashed, and the
on the street the
violators ripped
next day. I was 10
my iPod from the
minutes late and
car. No effort was
received a tardy,
made to find the
even though I came
cu lprit. After that, I
earl y," said senior
got to school early
Shelly Coe.
so I could park in
Due to the city's
the front, hopefully
claim of 20 percent
preventing future
of student parkbreak-ins," said
ing spaces along
Ameche Field, stusen ior Sara Ault.
Administration
dents relocated to
remained quiet on
nearby side streets.
the confl icts and
" Finding parking in the morning
urged students
to follow parking
is horribl e. If you
rules, including the
get to the lot after
purchase of the $50
7:20 a.m., you
may as well park in
parking permit.
Illinois, " said senior
M elanie Thwing.
/

/

/

VIOLATORS Will
BE TICKETED

AND/OR TOWED
AT OWNERS
EXP... NSE

He was 24. He
was with his wife.
He was going to do
Girl soccer players,
something he loved
who
Procknow
near his family's
coached,
hosted
home near Neena
chool-wide
ah, Wis.
memorial service.
In an instant on
"Procknow
was the
the morning of
first person with
Jan. 20, Mr. Scott
whom I was very
Procknow's life
close
to die. The
ended, snuffed at
memorial service
~he hands of illegal
was for those who
immigrant Juan
could
not go to the
Chavez drinking
funeral
in Neenah "
and traveling the
said sophomore '
wrong way down
Melissa Sobin.
Interstate 94.
Again at the
Procknow's impact
~ands
of an illegal
on the school comimmigrant,
Sheriff's
munity, though
Deputy
Frank
brief, will long be
Fabiano's death
remembered.
on
May 16 drew
"Procknow knew
national
attention.
how to make
Again,
the
illegal
anyone smile;
immigrant owned
every day with him
a long criminal
brought new jokes
record. He shot
and memories. We
Fabiano
during a
will never forget
routine
traffic
stop.
him," said junior
Ezeiquiel
Lopez
Kaitie Gromacki.
admitted drinking
and using cocaine
before the shooting.
The twin tragedies
close to home
shocked and
saddened students.

G unned down during a
routine traffic stop near UWParkside, Kenosha County
Sheriff's Deputy Frank Fabiano's death hit Kenosha May
16. His funeral, held at Carthage College, drew police
officials from around the nation. The funeral procession
stretched for over a mile and
wound throughout Kenosha.

S tudents and staff sported
red and blue ribbons in honor of Mr. Scott Procknow after his tragic death. "The girls
soccer team banded together to create the ribbons as
a way for students and faculty to keep Procknow with
them. The ribbons helped
me rea li ze how many lives
he affected, and it was comforting to see others wearing
them. It made me feel like
we were all in this together,"
sa id junior Molly Martin.

B lanketing the city, a 17-inch,
Dec. 1 blizzard forced Unified to declare a snow day.
Additionally, the district cance lled classes Feb. 4-5 when
temperatures plunged below
-20°, the lowest in a decade.
Weather reschedu led classes
for June and even school trips,
delaying Yearbook's trip to
Denver four hours on April 14.
"I can't afford to go to school
two extra day and miss two
more Cubs games on TV,"
said junior Eric Griffiths.

-~'~

'V'"o

,,~~
.I:-

.:::i'~~-,,>

~~6'

<:"'~......

.,,,

~0"'

'"'

Suicides Shake
up Unified

land-Grab

Mayor
Bows Out

St. Catherine/s

DaimlerChrysler
Plans Emerge

Abbott Laboratories purchased
hundreds of
acres in Pleasant Prairie as an
incentive to lure
the company to
Kenosha. Abbott
could eventually bring 12,000
jobs to the site.

On Aug. 81
Kenosha Mayor
John Antaramian
announced that
he would leave
office in April
2008 and would
not seek
re-election after
16 years in
office.

Lightning
struck St. Catherine's Commons
Aug. 24 sparking
a fire and leaving about 200
residents without permanent
homes.
No one was
injured.

Teenage
In Nov. 2006,
suicides
in the
Kenosha County
Unified district
officials antook the high
nounced that they
toll of five in
would provide
2006, sparking
funds for a new
controversial
DaimlerChrysler
"Teenscreen"
plant in the area.
su icide-prevenThe plant could
potentially bring tion programs in
Unified schools.
460 jobs here.

Kenosha News
Year in Review
Dec. 31/ 2qo6
,,

,,
,,
;/

,,

,
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,

Iraq
Struggles

Congress

-Part II

Illegal
Immigration

Congress

The war
deteriorated into
a complex and
savage struggle
of sectarian
violence with
Iraqis killed by
the thousands
and American's
with over 3,000
troop losses.

Public dismay
over Iraq and
Congressional
scandals fueled a
Democratic surge
Nov. 7. Democrats gained a
solid majority in
the House and a
slight majority in
the Senate.

The United
Nations, United
States and its
allies continued
to struggle to
encourage
North Korea
and Iran to
abandon their
nuclear
ambitions.

Congress
attempted to curb
an influx of Latin
American illegals through the
development of a
guest worker program, but plans
remained stymied
in a divided
Congress.

Leading up to
midterm elections, GOP
members were
brought down in
finance and sex
scandals: Mark
Foley, Randy
Cunningham,
Tom Delay and
Bob Ney.
5-photo ..,f'riPs COlirlC'sy l\eno~ha l\'p"'

With no shortage of celebrity news via internet on cell
phones, senior Rhonda Piccolo compares gossip notes. The
biggest buzz revolved around
Britney Spears' shaved head
Feb. 17. Other gossip arose
over former Playboy Playmate
Anna Nicole Smith's death at
age 37 and the alcohol and
drug scandals surrounding
Miss USA Tara Conner.
On board after security at
O'Hare allowed a clear onequart bag with three-ounce
containers, junior Kayla Gedelei, senior Kylie Magee
and sophomore Tes Gehring
travel to Jamaica. After British intelligence foiled a plot
to blow up planes over the
Atlantic, the Transportation
Security Administration instituted new rules on liquids.

-

~

Scorched and
sweating, 141,000
American troops
continued to live in
the deserts of Iraq,
while politicians
debated their fate
in Washington.
In country since
March 19, 2003,
over 3,000 troops
have died and
nearly 25,000 have
returned home
wounded to a
changed country.
"I used to not
like the war, but
I wasn't totally
against it. Now that
my cousin is in Afghanistan, I get frustrated with people
not supporting our
troops," said junior
Jenny Boesch.
Sixty percent of
Americans now
oppose the conflict
in Iraq; the highest number since

Posing, Joe Wirt, cousin of
senior Dan Pratt and junior
Cara Pratt, pauses during his
duty in Iraq. Wirt returned
home at Thanksgiving. With
Saddam Hus ein's execution
on Dec. 30, debate heated
up over America's continued
M iddle East presence.
R achel's Challenge assembly Oct. 16 focused on nonviolence as her father spoke
about the positive to come
out of Columbine shootings.
Three d adly school shootings
in a week included an Amish
community in Paradise, Pa.,
wh re five girls died at the
hands of a suicidal killer.

polling began.
America's anti-war
feelings parlayed
into the election of
an anti-war Democratic Congress in
November's midterm elections.
"America should
pull out of Iraq
because there are
no clear-cut goals.
In the beginning,
I was for the war
because there was
a tyrant in power,
but now our decisions at home are
in shambles," said
junior joey Zilish.
Outcome of the
war in debate,
Americans and
local students
continued to
wonder how long
we must wait until
our troops return
from the desert to
Wisconsin homes.

,~

,'
, ''

Pi king up a pie
here and a pie e
there, combining
cons iousness, revertand restyling sparked
ing
to comfort over
teen tendencie to
fa
hion
trends.
mix and match.
"I wear a weatshirt
" I don't buy a inand
sweats and my
gle brand of clothall the time.
mocks
ing, I have my own
I'm
a
dude;
I don't
unique 'Courtn y
care,
really,"
said
~tyl ' with skinny-leg
Matt
ophomore
Jeans and decorative
Engelmann.
shoes," said junior
Although teens
ourtney Butts.
taged
individualTo dress from
ity,
few
expanded
head to toe, teen
beyond the closets of
shopped for hot
Hollister,
Abercrombuy like new clogs
Eagle
bie,
American
at American Eagl ,
and
Hot
Topic.
a fashion company
"People in polos
that sold $1.082
with
popped collars
billion in the first 22
are
cocky,
preppy.
weeks of 2007.
With
my
ripped
"I've found that
jeans, shell necklace
the notorious 'tan
and
Nikes, I'm good
clog' is an obnoxious
to
go,"
said sophotrend, and I refuse
more
DJ
Raus h.
to get a pair," said
junior Kim Chatto.
Guys lagged behind
the ladies in style-

,~

rem~i~i

C hunky and clunky
large in the halls, with teens
sh !ling out $200 for a Coach
purse at th Prime Outlets in
Pleasant Prairie. Though designer clothing fail d to make
a dramatic appearance at
school, cheap designer knock,,' offs added drama to outfits.

,
,,

,,

,,
,,
f5undled up against the
cold, sophomores Lauren
Mogensen and Taylor Dietman and junior Allie Spaay
stay stylishly warm in the
commons. The winter fad of
soft hats and scarves s1zzl d
outside and in, with the knit
coverings appearing with everyday looks as an indi pensable accessory.

,,

ashio

J.

I'm my;elf, and 1-:;,r
what I think " cute. My
favorite stores are Ameri-

~

can Eagle, Hollister and
AIX'rtromb1<' & Fite h. I love

clog. and.preferl1g.ht.jeans. I

"I \.vear whatC'ver I feel
like wearing. Some day> I 'II
dre>s preppy, <;Orne gangster

and even <-Om(•times jock
I h,1H' .i vMiNy of different
clothe~ and different style~.

hke to wear my hair straight

I never wear jeans with

down with a pinned up
poof at the top. I ju>t wNr

holes. There is no ~n* m
it. I h,tve cl combin,1tion of

what I want l>ec,1u~ I don't

styh, and I like to w<w my
red Detroit hat.·

follow any trends.•

,,

,~·n d

'1

4

mcln1

I shop at H&M, Ma"halls
.md Urban OutfittNs. I

not m<my people wear the
brand .md it's a fashionable

and try to combine differ-

"My favorill' store i".! ArExchange t>e<.·.:i.ui,e

styl<• of doth111g. My range
of buying a pdir of je.ms is
mainly from $60 to $200.
My favorite style of shoes
M<' Air Force One's. They're

comfort.1ble t111d loo!.. good
at the same time.,.

C aught in the moment, prom
court readies for group photos.
Bright colors remained hot for
another year with blazing pink
and bright neon green burning
to the forefront, while classics
such as red retained their status, especially because of the
(PRODUCT) RED campaign for
AIDS prevention and research
programs in Africa.

wear vintage

hair styl~

ent styl~ into mym,n. I focus mthtly on the 80-, and
modern st)~es to create my
outfits. I try to be my own

Match-up these looks and qu otes
among mi xed-up fashi on fi e nds

5

I U>uallyshopat Journey·,,
C1I\ in Kl Pm and Amrnc.m
Eagle. I lik<> to "'"" comfortable clothes. and hcxxl1("> Me .1 good rhoice \\.hen

person and not follow the
popular trends that <'V<'ry-

I'm running latl' and m:-ed
something to put on quickly. Hole> are good for cer·
t.1in situ.1tiom.. I prC'fer darJ..
denim, I thin!.. 1t m.ttrhe....

one ebe follows.,.

more shirb."

6·

I alJ.,olutely love bold. vibrant prrnb. The ..cooping
V-ned.. definitelv renldin-,
a mu ....t Q\er.111. I just ha.\t:"'
to haH• fun \\.1th cloth~.
I trul~ mix ~md rn.ltch all
types or style>. r"'ulting in
one th.lt can be funky at
times. ThE' tw . . t thing t~ do

" find your rx·rsonahty ,ind
sho" 1toff."

Pieces come and
go, themes repeat throughout
I offered tudents the
semesters, but it's
feel
and method of
the twist: that new
theatre
experience.
outlook that changes
"I'm happy about the
an old, recycled idea
intere t lev I of stuinto an individual
?ents. In high school,
expression of feeling.
rnterest
is more im"Art lets me express
talent "
portant
than
what I am feelaid
Drama
I
teach~r
ing, without boring
Tom
Amacher.
people through
Five gained Scholastalking," aid senior
ti
Art Awards, three
Liana Zorn, recipient
Cold
Keys.
of the Kiwanis Art
"Art
students
have
Achievement Award.
a
passion
to
grow
Paint and canvas
artistica ll y, students
gives way to other
are
interested in
:reative endeavors
knowledge and are
rn music.
open-minded to try
"Music is a form
new
skills," said Art
of expression, and
Department
Leader
,,). ~xpre;sion _continues
Nancy
Wells
who
lrfe. Its an incredibly
received
KUSD
humbling experiTeacher of the Year.
ence," said sophoArt draws out the
more Naomi Childs
inner sou l on each
active member of '
student's canvas.
Colden Strings.
Carrying expression forward, Drama

S ounding alluring melodic
notes, junior Ben Ori blends
in perfect harmony along
with the Wind En emble
during a night-time performance on ov. 11. Course
names for the differ nt musical offerings changed at the
semester, resulting in confusing r schedulings for Music
Department students.
T o grasp the artist's esoteric
message, seniors Jared Frost,
Andrew Reidenbach and
Chris Martin gaze thoughtfully
into one of the 1,000 pieces
of art exhibited at the AP Art
Show. The library ho ted the
exhibit and featured string
musicians April 19.

S porting an orange apron
and scrubbing away, senior
Cruz Reyes prepares for
dinner while junior Dave
Rosenberg talks about his
day during the dress rehersal
for "Women are from Mar·,
Men are from Venus. " Two
one-act plays, directed by
o;eniors, debuted May 31.

B ows at the ready and focused
on perfection, senior Melinda
Dreger, sophomore Kimberly
Worcester and sophomore
Jenny Kwas string their way
through another performance.
Golden tring;, an extracurricular orche.tra program, traveled the state and \\arid visiting Mexico O\er. pring break.

•

ci._ rt

(111(1

.1:;11t'JJil'J11

Fueling the intensity of
academic flame, administration pushed students
to sign-up for more AP
courses. Of 2 79 AP tests
taken May of 2006 and
paid by KUSD, 65.9 percent
scored a three or above to
earn advance college credits.
After school, 5,428 student
contacts during mandatory
intervention

eeting Governor Jim Doyle, German tea h r
Jammie Orth and her two children offer a hand
at the Kenosha Education Association Fal l Picnic
Sept 7. Teachers campaigned for Doyle, the first
Democrati Governor to win a Wisconsin re-el ction in 30 years. Lat r in May, Doyle presented the
state's first Service Learning award to Tremper.
llWith a Bingo card, sophomore Nick Molinaro
plays with a Brookside Nursing Home resident
during a Bridges fi Id trip Feb. 16. Bridges, a er dit recovery program, focused on Native American
Circle of Courage values, independence, gen rosity, responsibility and mastery.
a\dmiring black and white medium, junior Hannah Salzbrenner tours pieces at the AP Art show in
the library April 19. It featured art portfolios.

sumed 30 minutes,
three days per week,
second quarter. First
quarter, 742 failures
scorched report cards,
and the average GPA
fizz led out at 2.5.
lgr ·ting the largest ever
academic ach i vement,
Renaissance rewarded
528 of 950 members
w ith Premier status for
a 3.5 GPA, no tru ancy
and no referrals.
Blazing Lo $1.4 million
in scholarships, senio rs
celebrated. Four years
of science, math, social
studies and English
d 26 credits.

\.,_} }.._ \ ( .1rlcrn11
( ,;r 11.-'

... ~

Vdh \l.\11111
J\.11"..,1

1\11 "lrJ.s

~hrll->-''"·---­

J 1t.,·\~·n Yc.tf\

IJ 1 ,~ l).._·m,kt·
R h.._.._.._· ~ heiht· r~
\1 ,..,It',. ~vk\Ll">tc.·1

-\..,htt·,· Bli~.._
J.11..·kG.md,
!"r.l\i.., JP . . lin

\~ht.._.,- ~1Prg;n
( ,lf.1 p, ltt

\1.lr1.1 "'i.i.., ... o

New mandato ry i nterv
i
schedule gives stud ents tim e
to catch-up on homework
ers, be" ,lfc, rhc nC\\ polio
---..N1..J..1ter \\.hat" and "Making
-=:::::::rh inking Visible" emerged to
-=:::::::::tull impact. Brainstormed O\Cr
the summer b: fi, e e\.pcns
to an,1h zc ,111d soh-c issues
·oncerning studenr academic
performance, the ne\\· plan includ ·d a re\'ision ro the bell
chedule, imroducing m,111darory inten·ention rime (MlT).
"\\' e h,u.1 a ream " ·ho got together and realized rhar a simple revision to the bell schedule
could solve issues. Ideally, ''"e
\vould ha,·e half of the studenr
bod: in classrooms getting help;
ho,,-e, er, if too nun: studenrs
come in for e:-..tra help, it's just
like reaching afrer school," said
Principal Edward Kupka.
\\ ' ith mandaton attendance
for students '' irh gr,1des foiling be!<)\\ 70 percent, MIT included make-up \\"Ork and extra

.......--c-- -...- of " rudent Learning--

help for confused teens. Studcnrs '' ith higher grades ,1lso
arrended to receive e\.rra help
or expL111arions on ideas they
found a struggle. l n addition,
teens c,1me from all le\ els of
learning, r,111ging from rcgubr
to ath anced placement.
"Inren·emion is nor jusr for
regular students, but honors as
\\"ell. It helps to talk one-on-one
\\ irh the student. It's unfortunate that more studems don't
take ac.krnrage of the intenention time," said English reacher
Althea hambers.
Another facet of the new
schedule reduced ath isory periods to t '' o times a \\·eek rather
then every d.1:-. This change
c1L1sed some difficulties for
Go\'ernment groups that regular!:· met during this time.
To balance the hall traffic for
swdents required to sta) and
those departing \Yhose grades

~~,,~,~k:ift7~
libr.1n, I n:shm.1n )h.1rin.1
B.irn ~s utili/t:s the school
reso urces for ess,n research .
.\fore ch.111 h.1lf ~ f teachers
tracked student cont.lets,
67 and 50 percent in qu.mer
o ne .111d t \\ 'O, respect is·eh.

acad/}71(CJ

.

,. _,~...,. Mandatory Intervention

,1 70 percent C,
2:35 p.m. bell sounded to initiate the 20-minute period.
"It's a hectic 2 minutes. lf
you have more than si:-.. people
needing help, then there is no
time for ,111 of them. l '' ish it
'' ,1s a longer period; 20 minutes is too short," said Geology
teacher Ryan Zeulc.
Between 2:35 .111d 2:55 p.m.,
student learning perme,1led the
air. Mandatorv Intervention
aimed to insure that teens received help, understood problems and achieved academ ic
success- no matter what.

" Student Governm ent had decreased
attendance, but we we re goin g throu gh
a transiti on with MIT. It w as challenging to organize events, but then, w hat 's
high school with o ut a challenge?"

~°lnetaJ/18w
Di,cu"ing hi' grade' \\ith
Engli'h teacher Dan Shimon, fre,hman Jaime Orti7
realize' the effect' of MIT.
Of 451-l 'tudent contacb
nude in fir't quarter, 90.4
percem of attending teen'
earned p,1"ing gr<lde,.

8ne at ai·mp
To dcmomtratc ( di"cction

acar/i}n1:cJo
39
New Schedule

o//uPo71

\'il'wing .1 rno-diml'mio11.1I
.lrt pil'cl' .11 thl' AP ,tudio
.in ,hm', junior Knl' Smith
bend' to l'\T-le,·el to .1b,orb
the .ini,t ,~·nior Joe Miletu\
ml'".1gL'. The ,ho" in thl' Iibran al,o featured mmic and
writing. AP art teacher 0-anc~
\\'ell, directed portfolio prep

·----

mcnt credit' for te't pl'rlormance on both AP p.,,·cholog} and AP C1kulu'> .exa1m
.rnd 'cored a 34 on hi, ACT.

Advanced Placement an
tech ed grow to make thinking
isible in national emphasis

the

('>

phasis on student
earning,
Advanced Placement classes offered juniors and
seniors college credit. While
student enrollment in KUSD
AP courses increased by 108 in
2006, the pass rate decreased by
8.6 percent. Of the 2,266,038
tests nationwide, Trojans sat for
279 exams, compared to Bradford's 176. Boasting 6.5 percent
higher than the nation's a\'erage,
184 earned a three score or better for a pass rate of 65.9 percent, compared to BH 's 62.5
percent pass rate.
"The ne'' AP French class is

"Th e staff dress code isn't necessary to
enh ance th e learning environment. If
teachers w ant to w ear jeans and feel
more co mfortable, that's okay. I w ould
rath er th ey be down to earth and real
than look formal. "

beneficial in that it i pre n\ g
me for the college placement
test. I want to do well to earn
more free retro-active credits.
It's hard work, but it's fun because it's with a lot of friends,"
said senior Rita Kernen .
To enforce qual ity, ollege
Board required teachers to submit AP course syallabuses for
auditing.
ollege Board permined only apprmed course
outlines to label the class AP.
" ollege Board is trying tO
make sure someone isn't teaching European history '"hen he's
supposed to be doing World
History. It's good that AP is
willing to enforce their principles," AP teacher Michael Orth
told Kenosha Neu:s April l.
As Wisconsin became the
fifth state to gain "Project Lead
the \Va)" certification for advanced standing, students took
engineering courses. The engi-

neering program offered a new
Digital Electronics course to
complement Intro to I:.ngineering Design and Principles of
Engineering added last year.
According to department chair
Mike McKay, technical education reorganized courses to allow students a -,equence in automoti\e tramportation, design,
comtruction and manufacturing. The curriculum aligned \Yi th
Gatewa) Technical College to
gi\'e students a head start at the
new GTC Hori1on emer, a
cutting-edge automoti,·e center.
"I !med taking Automoti,·e
Collision because it is the cool est class in the \\Orld," said senior Ross Johnson.
With changes set in place,
students ,111d staff made adjustments in academics. februarv
echoed the emphasis on AP as
department chairs visited ath isories tO adrncate enrolling in AP.

i'!okt0:,t~'!.~~!,

A J> T\n:holo~', junior D.111,1
Dem,ke color' in the medulla. "\\ e ha<l a 'tack of 600
\'Oc,1hul.in \\Ord' to memorize for the AP te't. On the
acrn,1\ te,t, we a\,o h.1d to
m.Hch l''(.1mpk' of ment.1!
di,order, \\ ith term,. L· "·1"'

Number of
Students
Tested

fkU~1/fCJ 041

Technology Educati on

\\ ithout 1 ,oJid \\all on either 'ide, .1 cle.ir \ ie\\ of the
fiddhou\l' greet' onlooker,.
Drill, and cl.rn -m.Kh ine\
re\\ed up for the fir,t time
June 12 ,rnd \1ere \Chedu led
to h.1lt on Ma\· I, follo\\Td
b~· p.1int and fiooring. Portable, .rnd tenni' court' relo• - - - - - -c.llc'd for thl' projec t J ul) 1,
~mnking p.1rk111g room .

\),f" oe r/l}N CJ
042 Construction

Cement walls on the
south end look more
like ruins than progress.

s the deadline for the ne
fieldhouse nears, excitem
and some doubts heat up
s bee-;. u-ti-fu l! " Jes. j.Kkie V,1lcri as she
"'-"~""'a two const ruct ion ''orkrs dri lling at the old door of
the girls locker room. "Bee-yuti -ful?" they rep lied, not sure if
they heard correcth 0\ er the
ro,1r. "Bee-yu-ti-ful!" Va leri repeated, and physical education
teachers agreed ,1bout positi'-e
prospects in the coming fa ll.
"I thin k the cos t is worth it.
Th e students will be surprised
when they start school next
year and sec the nC\\ fac ility
and all that it will offer them,"
. . aid P.E. teacher P.lul Kresse.

"Students will be thrilled once they see
all that's offered. It might even boost
numbers of people that come to activities. Everyone is excited, even P. E.
kids. Some staff are asking to use the
new facility! " I''" IP«r!ln;nr !1,, onlni

A little daunting, not to mention surprising, the ne'' building offers much more room
than before, almost doubling
space for ath let cs, yet some
teens ha' e not felt a change.
"I haYcn't re,1lly experienced
it, but for other kids with a lot
of classes in six portables, it's a
huge problem ," said sophomore
Co unnev \Xfalton.
Some students wondered,
however, when results'' il l start
to affec t them in the \\ ,1\" the\
im,1gined a nC\\ budget" ould.
"l think a large majority of
sllldenb ,1rc irritated that the
field hou'>e doesn't benefit the
ent ire . . chool pop ulat ion, li ke
a new high school wo uld," said
jun ior Emi ly Morgan .
Tired of packed hall\\ ,1) '>, '>tudents often ment ioned a nc\\
high school as an altern,u i' c
projec t. Q ues tions arose abo ut
how th e nC\\ buildin g \\Ou ld fit

~

into the near future.
~
"A new g;. m docsn ' t ch.m g~
the fact that we ,1rL' O\ ncnm d-:=::::::cd. The only real change for ou ~
cl.1ss is the possible graduation:::::::====ceremony in our g) m, rather~
than in our ri' ,11\, "hich is nice,"~
said senior Cassie Cuhcr.
~
The idea of a home gradu,nion~~
\\as enough to make plcm:· of~?
mouths "atcr. A glance outside at chaotic em ironment left
students and staff yearning for
)
Ma:• 1, 2 8, ''hen construction "ou Id be completed.
"Trucks arc taking up nvo to
three parking spaces at ,1 time. I
also find m,· car to be a bit dirtier from all the dmt," said security guard J. D. h)Unta in 111.
D ream ing big m,1de it c,1sy to
inugine fresh red ,111d blue paint
and the shine of new h,lrdwood
gr.King the face of the ch.1lk:,
"orkcr-fillcd steel skeleton that
\\Ould soon be the g: m.

ll'olll too

Ot,Y

Tight h.11ll y, er.mimed" 1th
O\Trcrmnling ' hm' ,tudc·nt'
,boulder to ,boulder. The·
rdcrc·ndum .1pprmcd building the Ill'\\ g' 111 to .1ddr.:"
O\~LTCrtl\nlin~ . for phy,iul
cduc.uion 'tudc·nt' .rnd for
athletic te.1111' .lt pr.Kt ice.

z~:., "":: '":~~'

,hinc' through

chc ope n
he roofc
0\ LT ,1, dc»1dli11.: L'dgc'' clo,c1 .
The Ill'\\ f.Kiln' will ck hut .i
".:i~ht mom, hi~gl'r IPc:kc r
mom' for \ludc·1H' an
tl',H:h.:r' and 'lUl'.l~C 'f"lCC. _.____;:;......._~hc\llll'

\0011

to

~Construction
II. (

043

the cxch,mgc group learned about
Gcrnun culture at Chicago\
Christkindlmarkt. Stud\ abroad
stretched ac1dcmic gnm th.
Chri-,tkindlmarkt ran eH'r\
H\1r from
m. 23 to Dec. 24
in hicago 's D.1lc) Pl.11.,1 from
11 a.m . to 9 p.m. The authentic
C\'Cnt closed fiYc hours e,lrh- on
Thank-,gi\ ing and Christmas b·e.
"Unless I \ isitcd Germany in
the \\inter, I \\'Ould ne\·er h,1\·e
been ,1blc to experience the
Christkindlm,1rkt like l \\ ,1s ,1blc
to in Chicago," s,1id foreign e\clunge student P,rn ich Arn,namahutana from Thaibnd .
Modeled ,1fte r the Christnus
market in Chicago's sister cit)
uremburg, Germany, Chri-.t-

./!:~h0~~"~

tric . . · fl.lg . . , fon..'ign l'"\Lh.1n~L'

'tudent' A,bjorn lhng lrom
Dennurk .111d flori.111 GutiL'rre/-Ykrino from Germani
\\alk in the Homecoming p.{rade with l ntern.uion.11 Club.
',l.uc·d ,\, 'enior' .11 Tremper,
Bndford, )t. Jo,q1h \ 1nd
lndi .111 J'r.1il Ac.1dl'n11, .111 'at
in on" orld l.rngu.1ge~ cl.1"L''
to co.Kh loc.11 't udem , .

kindlmarkt I
Gen
ne-,-,e-. thJt n cl to
hic,1go
to sell products cnfted in Germany, such as hand-painted and
blown glass orn,1ments.
"The ghss ornaments \\ere
bc,rntiful ,111d cost am'\\ here
from ,1 fc\, dollar-. for ,1 snull orn,1111ent to $40 for the largest,"
said Germ,111 exchange student
Florian Gutierrc:r-Merino.
Visiting from Kenosha's sister
city \\ 'o lfcnbuttcl, Germany,
on Oct. 24, 12 students and
four adults ,1nc ndcd German
cbss and toured the school before lunch. At noon, the \ isitors tr,rnsferred to Bradford via
the Kenoslu Fire Department
for the afternoon.
A host student Jill \\'robe]
understood culture ,1dj ustment
became she had returned from
Gcrmarn·
. for her senior .year.

11)'
c 1,1llenging to reconnect on the social
and friends b·cl, C\'Cn though
the German curriculum mO\ cs
much faster. I knc"· my language ,kill., \\·ere at ,1 di ffcrcnt
bel, but l \\·as delighted to be
recognized by ,1 Ki\\ an is ,1\\ ard.
l \ c also kept really bu') as Germ,111 Club president \\·ith e\·enrs
like competing to win the \\'Madison German Day spelling
contest both sophomore and
senior years," said \\'robel.

"Th e Christmas Ma rket was rea lly inte resting. I tasted food from Germa ny
and other Eu ropea n co untries and
learn ed things abo ut their culture that
I wo uldn 't have learn ed in schoo l. "

_____

,__

~/01Prj1r f'x f' l/r111yf' J(fttft.1ti Jttf'ji11

{,~~t~:eo~~:~~~~(>
junior' 'icd).\c Hc:rrick, jKk
T1dth .md \In l·r.mci, tour
with hc:nch tt'.ichcr f\i,11.1li.1
Dcl.1,ll .md nint' other 'tudent,. 'J'ht'1 1i, itt'd Montm.1rtrc .rnd Arc de Triomphe before 'i11 itterl.md .md BnMek

Through an exchange program coordinated by Carthage College, 10 teachers
visited from China on 0 t.
24. Organized by so ial studi s chair and teacher Dan
Prozanski, the group arrived
at 8 a.m. to observe cla es
and instructional strategies.

o~n~;/fCJ 045

Foreign Exchange

CL/
{U
Clamc

Keeping with journalistic tradi yearbook reached
new heights with showings in
Music City, USA, and the Mile
High ity while The Tempest
newspaper stirred controversy.
lassie competed at Journalism Ed ucation Association/
at ional Schobstic Press As sociation Fall onvention in
~Na hYil!e ov. 9-1 2. Six of nine
~teens earned nationa l acclaim in
~?es i gn, ph~t?graphy and writing compeuuom.
~ti on,

"I have to show up to every event now
because we never know if we will
have enough people to tape. Local
cable Channel 20 airs our shows every
we k. We filmed and edited over 50
events for shows." -J"I'//. nl'l'i lin111l18rl

"I loved the Opryland Hotel;
after Write-Offs we rode an indoor river boat through gardens
with gigantic hristmas decorations. I was blc}\\ n away by the
300 people in my Copy aptions: Academics competition,"
said junior editor Lydia Huck,
who won H onorable Mention.
ross country 1,048 miles, Classic claimed second place Best of
PA
how in Denver at JEA
Spring Journalism Conference.
Th ree editors also earned \\'riteOff awards \Yith two Excellents
and one uperior.
"In my competition room I
\vas so scared that I would forget wha t to say about my l nfograph . At the awards assem bly, I \\JS almost certain that
I didn't place, but I was happy
and excited tha t I earned a Su-

pe ri or," said junior Editor-inhicf Rebecca Freiberg.
=:::::::::,_
for the second year Tempe5t~
stories underwent prior r(;le\\ _:::::::=Despite re\ie,,, Tempest parke~
Controversy OYer senior OitOr~
K; le Spark s's editorial on male
superiority. Female readers con ~
tacted both K SD Board mem
bers and The Chicago Tribune
and \\rote letters to the editor.
"People misunderstood m:
<>tory, called me naughty names,
made all kinds of threats including calling The Chicago Tribune
and tried to have them call me
out. Unfortunately, administrators realized the truth and
squandered 111) big break \\ ith
The Tribune," said Sparks.
Mcxk1, including Tremper Tele'ision, battled deadl ines to cover
music, academ ics and sports.

CLASSIC: (front) Kimlx·rl) Ch.mu. Rchc-..:1..a ( 1.ll.'rtnL·r. \hn 1 ",.1 ...... 0. \1.11..·kc..·nz1t.· l I utnel;. I Lm·
n.th hc:ilx·rg. ,\Lhi,l'r~md\ j.Kol)\ 2nd row) Kir ... 11..·n R11..·h:-ird .... D-ln1 0l.'m'kL'. \tc:l.m1c Duin;.,
R.1.:ht.'l..'Cl ht.·1bc:q~ ..\k)i .......1 ~obm. :\,hk~ \tor~.111, ( 1n Pratt (Jrd row) \,hit.•\ ( ..uk·ton. I m1h
Ahhotf. J.1d~ n Ye.1~. K.1~·ln· :"1d.1. C.1rrie l t.'L'. .-\nnt.· \\ 1b . . n·k ..\1olly \hrtin. A hln BJi,L·
(back) Ai'h' I yon..., Lnli.1 Hu(k. l 1 1ilr )h mnun. "iL·:tn Hl.1ni.::o. AimlL'\ \k\1.1,tL'f, \kx i hmM1:

Knrm

r.

«~11iCJQ4
7
Tempest

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTEES: (front) Counney Bum, Ile" \ ontz, Ab1g.11I, I .ucke, Ste\'e)
PopjX'. Kim ( h.1tto,K,urin.1 K.1lc1t.:. Kyle Ty\on,jchhu.1 Zimml'rn1.ln, Shl'c11.l Selin, Mor~.\11 \\'cykcr (2nd row) A\hlc:v Mornv. c'\", A-;hll'v l·wc:m, \1dind.1 M.uh1.1.,, l\.,1r,1 Thom\l'll, Kelli '.'\iccolai, K.,1itlin Crom.1cki, Alcx.1 \\'ojciccho.;cz. ( ao; a1;dra Jord:m, ( 1rne L e. ~1efa111c Dulak. Courmrv ). yma (3rd row) Jack Tadd~-. S.1m;inrh.1 ~rcwn~
Oii.m.1 \.1vi1..·, 0 l\ iJ Godin, ~1.:lislli.1 \\'cd<lel, Kn . . tln.1 "\.iidiG, Ali ( .nocbc:rt, Rcb1..·l·1..·.t l·r1..·ibcrg, Andrew I hrp-;tcr
Lnc Schoor (back) l mra Mi\kic, )tcphanil' f-hhcn, Tn:vor ( \.1yton, Dominic ( ·or\o, Aln: J·r,111ci .. , )l·d~c I krri("k
O\l' )h \\"orkm rn, Andr('\\ \\"orknun, ;\Jc \\":\trin '. I.on Ben1..·tt1. Allie S aa

QUILL & SCROLL MEMBERS: (front) Stef.mie Dul.1k, Kim Ch.mo, 0.1n.1 Oem;ke (back)
l\.dc Sp.irk-., A.. hley ( arleton, ')can Bl.mco,
L.ydi.1 I lu1 k, Rdx:cca J·n.:ilx·rg.

QUIU & SCROLL INDUCTEES: (front) Cirm l.ee, l'.mily
AhhoH, ( ,tr.1 Pr.ut, l\ir'>tl'n Rich.1rd\, Meh\\,1 Sohm (2nd row)
M.1ria S.1 ....0. Rl'hccc.1 G.11.~rtnl'r, /\bhy J.1cbon, A .. h!cy Mor·

gan,J.1ckic Y..:.1ry, Annie W.1\.i.,1ck (back) P.1igc l..1B.1rgc. Lnc
Griffith\, J· mily Shannon, Dij.ul.1 ).wic, Alex I Llmbrock.

oca~,tfCJ

-----Academi c Competitors

NATIONAL HONOR SOCrETY INDUCTEES: (front) K.m Griffith, K.nie M.1honey, A1mley McMrner, Cor<'
I lild,j.tcob \\'1.:rth, Elinbcth H.111, M.1ryBryn Conc.mnon, Anna Kirchner. Rocco P.1llin, L.1un.·11 SaJe.,k1 (2nd row) Chn
Bornhuctter, Frik Ripley, Katie Mc:">'>t:nger, K.1itlyn P.1dlock, All~·,on Hous.1man, Lydi.1 Huck, jmcph Bruno, Du,tin
Liun:nzi, R.1ymond G.tr.1y (3rd row) '.\lick Lingv.1y, 5t'.tn Barrcu, jord.m I lildcbr.mdt. i'.ric O'Connell, olin ) ekcni.
Tyler Hujik, Andrew A;hlcy, Amandaj.tckson, Kehey Bjornson (back) Anthony Fuller, Ch d Joh1 on, j .1 e Ho ·,\\'ii·
li.1m Harold, Scott Bitz, Mich.ll'I H.1mill, Andrew Hcrrm.mn, Lmc \\'hit.1kcr, Frie G 'ffith\, ~ddic oln1l

blast th rough school
pressures to take action
I

f';i~fn<hcJ, '"" h.>eJ

~ rk,

a <-Oc'mic competitors
.;ept their heads in the game of
school and more. Of 535 grads,
staying on top academically and
staying in front of leadership
challenged mind and body.
With at least a 3.5 GPA on the
\\ eighted scale, ation<1l Scholar athletes received awards at
Honors Convocation May 24.
"l never had trouble managing
golf and schoolwork because I
spent a lot of time on the weekend doing homework. It was a
complete surprise to be named
both the National
cholar

"With Madri ga ls, it was hard to mainta in my GPA and class rank. I did a lot
of late ni ght studying, and during dress
rehea rsals, I had a calculus project and
a composition essay du e, so I stayed
up till 3 a. m." -J1jn111if' l!n1111ll, 14 '535

Athlete for golf <rnd the Outstanding Department senior
for Sp<rnish," said senior Walter
Welb, 25/ 535.
Recognizing academic triumphs at a luncheon, Kiwanis
lub of Kenosha presented 21
senior\ with Academic Excellence Awards. A senior \\ ith
all As from each department
receives faculty recommendation for Kiwanis selection. Like
senior Hanna Thornberg, most
tackled acti' ities and academics.
"I loved being honored for
French, but I also bowled for
Tremper to \vin second in State
two years in a row. I e\'en juggled
homework with a part-time job
at CD Warehouse 10 to 15 hours
per week. \\'hen I had more
home'' ork, though, I could just
tell my boss, and I could leaYe
earl:," said Thornberg.
Selected by staff from seniors
who have earned all As in a sub-

ject, 17 Outsta;;Jing Depart-::::,,,.,
ment award winner r present-::...
ed 11 academic department,-.
offering scholars another level....
of success. Within Busines , se-=nior Katie Procarionc excelled . ~
"I was thrilled to get the4
award, but even m6re, l learnccV"
./
so much. I origina.lly got in-//')?
'olved in DECA and marketing because of their connectio1 ~
to MDA; it's a personal cause
linked to my younger brother.
I put great effort into Business
classes, and I got so much more
out of them than l e\W imagined. I got to go to Orlando
for International Hospitality
Service on April 28. It was even
totally worth missing Prom,"
said Procarione.
Achie,ing Top 20 status like
senior Ryan Deeter, 1 , 535, fu eled l.:ne night homework after
FBLA, Red and Blue Jazz and
Vulture funk-rock rehearsal.

'la/litthe I~;
Bre.1't-,troking to tini,h,
'mior Jared ho,t, -I 535,
"' im' for V,ir,in·. rro\t
earned Out\t.lnding Oep.1nment award, for Social Studic' and Phnical Fducation
I kalth, th~ Ki" ,rni' Science
and the National Scholar

to ..:ommemorne

Honor Societ\ \,1luL'S, >e
nior reprL'"l\t,;tin· S,ir.1 \ult
light, the Leadership c.mJk
for 113 ne\\ member,.

aca~1t1cJ 049

Academi c Competitors

"I think it's important that Renaissance honors kids ho do well
academically because it encourages
them to get the b t grades they
can get. The letters and medals that
we hand out also encourage people .__,,,.....
to succeed academically."

"I think the Craft Fair was successful because it really helped
the Academic Affairs overnment
committee, and it upported Renaissance. It's not like other fundraiser where you have to go o
the profit to measure succe s."

c r/411 CJ

Craft Fair

by the

'c 9'0

cademic Affairs hosts
Craft Fair to fund the pizza
party as Renaissance rewards
"hol.mh;p,,

"·a<tcd <n ouc c ,., " 5,5 a.m.

, demic medals and letters
and the annu,11 end-of-the-n':ar
pin"1 p,1rt), the Renais-,ance
program re\\'arded academicalk succe-,sful students. To
fundraise for these re\\,1rds, the
Academic Affairs committee
sponsored a craft fair.
Held Oct. 14 in the cafeteria,
gy m ,rn d h,1lls, the Cr,1ft ,111 d
Gift Fair ho'.'>ted 90 'endors.
Committee members, hcrn'C\ er,
arri\ ed tO help ,·endors set up
tabl es and crafts at 6 a.m.
"Before comin g to school that
ridi culou Iv earh , our of us
'j/
~

until Starbucks open d to bu)
Mocha Lattes to v., ke-up," said
junior Academic Affairs member Ainsley McM,1ster.
To keep members moti\'ated,
\\Ork schedules rotated at the
fair between book sales, food
sales and greet the public.
"My favorite job was waitrL'ss ing because in between orders, I could look at the crafts
the 'endors "ere selling," said
sophomore Academic Affairs
member Courtne; Knapp.
The money from the craft fair
p,1id for the piaa p,1rty held
on Ma) 24. Students enjoyed
Frankie D's pizza and soda.
"The cb) of the pizz.,1 party was
reall) ,,·indy, and the trash cam
kept sliding around. A huge
gust knocked one of the garb.1ge cans 0\ er, and pizza, soda
and napkins fle\\' e,·ery\\'here. It
''as disgusting to pick-up," said

f _#

"The reward picnic is like a nice day
off; it reminds me why I'm work ing so
hard. I want to get to the top. I want to
be in that Top 20. The pizza is just an
added bonus for that."

and a pizza part).
Ser\'ice through Academic
Affairs made this happen and
academics count for 900 other
teens. The raft Fair eYen demanded a little sacrifice.
"Setting-up \\as so cold ,rnd
way too early in the morning,"
s,1id sophomore Jennifer £\,111s.

nior Academic :\ffair' mem
ber Bethanie Kbu,ch works
food 'ab. Be,ide, ~ked
good,, od.1, coffee, ho
~log,, slopp: joe' .rnd chi!(
dogs tempted hungi: vcn-~
dors and cu,tomer;, .1t th
Craft Fair. Ac.1demic Affair'
pun:h.1,ed mer 100 pound,---~-­
of h.1mbuq;a tor ,Jopp' jot''
.111d chili do '·

DIVERSITY AWARENESS: (front) T.1hl\.t \l.1111. Fliil' M.1rr.m. Su-..111 \hr.1lum (back) '11.·ol1: Rik·~, I \ di.1
I h11.·k. \\'illi.m1II1rold, DL"n.·k Dc..·lloro.

neRenaissance
~,,c' 051

of
ervice Learning aw ard
on rs New Orleans Recovery
roject and others in process
arcer and Tcchnolo-

said, 'You guys not only got the
students going, this time you're
empcr's district pilot sen ice taking care of my teachers,
learning project, highlighted too!"' said tc,1cher Todd H,mJy.
rlc,111s RccO\ cry
To send off the packed truck,
b) the e\\
Project efforts, as exemplary Ach anced Marketing hosted
for the State Superintendent's "Arc You Smarter Than a T rcmPK- 16 Imtitute for Senice per Teacher" the night before.
Learning and Citizenship. ln The e\'cnt displayed do1utions
February ovcrnor Jim Do) le like the music department's
selected the project ,1s the \Yin- instruments and Girls occer
ner for the \\' isconsin award.
team's formal dresses. Early
\v'ith a M,1rch goal to fill a in
ovcmbcr the marketing's
1, 100-foot semi - truck donated Home Court store also had sent
by Schneider Trucking for Mc- a l,2
check to jump start
Donaugh High School in C\\
McDonough's school store.
Orlcam, the marketing pro"Jon Pereira and I came up
gram charged up 6
students with the whole game shm\ to
and staff to gather school sup- get donations . We scoured trivplics. They collected 7,000 items ia websites for the questions
\\"Orth 4 , 00, ranging from and recru ited the four student
filing cabinets to refrigerators.
and four faculty contestants.
"I spoke to the cw Orlean ) Over 100 people came," said seprincipal, and he wa. o er- Anior Elliott Rczny .
whelmed as I listed some of the/ / In add ition to class projects
items they will be rccci ing! He ~like " pare a Pair," the Bridges

\X ith a guitar for the imtrumem dri\'e, junior Brooke
Rendler pitch<:\ in. Tht: mu-,ic department collectt:d in>trumcnt•,, le'>'>On boob .rnd
money for McDonough HS
in Ne\\ Orlcam.

program modeled the \'aluc of
growing character through scr\ ice. Its Circle of Courage follo\\ed the Nati\'C American philosophy of generosity, mastery,
independence and belonging.
"Every Tuesday, 15 Bridges
kids delivered food for Meals ...__--on \X'heels, and C\cry fridav.:.-=:::--four of us set-up lunch at the
halom Center," said sopho --==----~
more Ashley McCormick.
Bingoat t.Joseph'shomc,Toys
for Tots and Earth Day cleanup
rounded out Bridges efforts.
aring leaders fired up others'
energy for community service.

"Collecting Toys fo r Tots fe lt like w e
personall y made a difference fo r little
kids' Christm as. Our class sorted gifts,
and w e delive red doughnuts to four
advisori es, one fo r each grade level
that gave th e most. " -J(jtlf. lyfn t(j ·m

COMMUNITY RELATIONS: (front) Monic.1 S.undli, Cm l'rm, A,hlcr \\'ollcr. S.1brin.1 \\ .uringrnn, T.1ylor '.\c..'\\'lon, Jcnn,1 R.llph (2nd row) 0.111.1 Dem ... kc, Arn.lrc.1 G.1110,
Mc(j..,..,1 Sobin, M.ui.1 S.1ntclli, A . . h!in Philip, A..,hlcy Fv.cm, Anunda l.indqui\t (back)
Abb\ Lucke, Britt.111~ Dubk, Mc~an ~rocbig, Jc..,..,ic.1 AuBuchon, Kvlic Breiling, K.1r.1
Tho~sc:n, Katie Grom..Kki.
.

"Besid es playlng bingo with my grandmother at St. Joseph's-Nursing Home,
my favorite community service project
was cleaning up.the sc..hool. We picked
up al) the garbage in the parking lot,
grass and around the schoo l for Earth
Day. It was a good thing to help out
the school, especial ly since nobody else
does it. I also liked Meals on Wheel s
because the people were so happy to
get the food every Tuesday. It was a
good th ing to help people out."

-J(J;I. o e,,n Ja efoeliei

'<j8r/ror

Id af'ofJP7oi~

oting grocery bag;stuffed
with non-peri,hablcs for the
Kc> Club holiday dri\e, junior' C1r,1 Pr.It t and Sedge
Herrick trek to the auditorium. The project gathered
135 full boxes of food and
5-1 extra for 126 families.

AbO\c a sea of ro,al blue
cap , senior' Lindsc; Kmiec
,rnd Brittan\' Dulak .s tand for
school se~·ice rccognitio
among top 20 Out~tanding
'>eniors. Principal Fd Kupka\ '>peech recognized serYice to the community.

aea~111eJ

Service Learning

053

WOMEN'S CHOIR: (front) C,m;t Bl.i11cw .. ke, Alp'l.1 Krehbiel. Pri'>cilb I krnandcz, S.tr.l I klmingcr, Sus.\11 Abr,tham, Addi\011 Kellcy. l·.1wn I Llmcn, 1·.rin 1-rick<:.on .j.it.:kic I Lrn\on, Di..·\tin~· P.trri .. h. M.tr~· \\ .rng. \..,h!y Burh.
S.1r;th J.tcko,on, Ar.1yel Gu;tra\cio (2nd row) Britt;tny Bbckwood. Sam:mtha Mincr,Jc1;1;ic.1 Stolfi. A\hlcy Cole, Emily Flmbl.id, K.uic L.111~<.-'. R.1clucl \\ l''>tl'rnH.·n·r, Fli1.1hcth \\ 1..·rmdi11~. \lli..,on john .. 1011, l\.1ylel· 'icb, :\m.rnll
No"'ick, Amber G.l''lcoigne, Britt.my Bu1 . . chli, Kir..,ti..•n Rich.1rJ.,, Alys'>.l Rovik (back) J-bnn.1h Mul'rhoff. Rebecca Kelly, Steph.mic Albrecht, l\..1yi.:i K.ruc.t\, Am~ Gcrl.tch, Kdw~· S.mcr. (:Jori""·' Comn. l inJ,.1,· .\kl\.inle~. \1
(i..,on McMa\ter, A.. hlic HUlhon, Alli"lon Milktp\, K.1tch-n Dcjno, Amcli.1 L.iu, K.nhrcni.1 Trimmc:r, Fli.1.1bcth Pctcr ..on, Bed1 L..1r\l'n.

•

ion to ca rry on
f excellence
/i1ormous rush of sound,
-----~ ,oiccs echoed in the ,rndi-

torium ,1s guests \\atchcd in
hmhcd ,111ticip.11ion. Singing
through the) car in three classes, Treble ,rnd Women's Choirs
combined lour performances.
\\'ith holid,1ys approaching,
the choirs focused on spirited
songs, including "Be,1Con Hill
C1rol" ,111d the traditional full
house pcrformance of "Silent
ight" \\ hich brought the \\'inter concert to a close, surrounding' ie\\ ers \\ ith sound.
'"Beacon Hill Carol' is a beautiful <1 cappella \\ ith a mysterious-

"Th ere is something so unique, so extraordin ary about choir that se parates
it from other classes. W e are a co mmu nity that shares in everything we do.
Together, we stri ve for excellence."
-J(J;I! IPil/n"Y l'n1U/1

d to play Patricia
ner"
Exce llen t s ore th e W omen's Choir

ly creep),: et gorgeous feel," said
sophomore Eli11bcth Peterson.
Arriving earl; Feb. 24, students rehearsed for the district-wide Choral rest. Due to
a snowstorm force.1st, directors
cancelled the annual C\'cnt. To
compensate, recordings of the
morning rchears,1ls appc,ired on
local c,1ble Channel 20.
"At least the\ \\ere ,1ble to' ideo-tape the rehcars,11. The only
dis,uhantage \\ ,ls tlut ,,.e \\Crc
all in our pajamas," said sophomore \\ 'omen's Choir soprano
Sus,111 Abrah ,1m.
Flying in from Texas, Choral
Fest guest director, Dr. Keith
Hampton, had rehearsed a selfcomposed piece, "True Light,"
''irh the choir student:-,.
"Dr. l Limpton \\ ,ls hilarious, intelligent and fun-10\ ing.
lf onl; he had ,1 son, just for
me!" said sophomore \\ 'omen's
Choir alto Katelyn Dejno.

You God," a son?, based on:::::;::::=""
poetry by E. E. Cumming . Although they did not perf rm i
for a li\e audience in ebruar5,
they dusted off the piece. for the
Spring Concert on Ma: 16-23.
Rehearsing e\ er; other da),
singers from both choirs agreed
on attributing their successes

k's rendition of the "Star

rned at Wisconsin State

I Music Association large group co ntes on April 24

aen~1/fCJOSS

Women's Ch oir

CONCERT CHO JR: (front) C.1ri\'•.1J.w.. o, Ai,Jinn Vcg.1, '."'icoll' Murph~·, Amy Kluwr.J.u.:quc:linl' Bcrron)?.. Am her Coopl'f, Amhl'r l·urloni, P.1igc Smith, l.im\,c~· RL·L'd.Jc.:nifrr Andrew,,
AIJy,on M.1.,.,ic, Gin.1 C.11ru, Anund.1 l·u,(o, A,hlc..·y 1.l'hl'r, An.1 (...J.,tro (2nd row) P.1i~L' ~c.:hctic, Anid PrKL', \frlind.1 M.nhi.1,, ( .u1,,1 Yl.11.:k, K.ltdyn Ltul'on, Kd.1 P.l\d,ki. C:hrl,tv Ll'.tt.·h,
Kri,CL'n \\'c:IJ.,, S.ir.1 I..con.trd, K..1yb H.irtncll, J.1mie Covelli. "itt.·ph.111ic C.1m:r. K~·lic.· R.uliff, V.mc''·' Torrc.:..,,Jennifcr Schultz (Jrd row) Allie Sp.uv. Bt.Tki L.111~. Molly Hood, Bn.mn.1 Tolul,ky. Liz Sunley, Dlllicllc Allc.:n-T.1~li.1pic.:tr.1, Kt.·hcy Bjonhon, Amhcr Drigot, R.ichd Rit:k, Kelly C:ollim, K:uic Mc.,,t.·n~cr, Knv.. y \\".1li~or.1. ~·faddy Kr.tU'it', S.1r.1 Ch.Kon, R.tehd \\'oodcn
(4th row) Cathe H.1bd. Rulx·n J>rit:to. J-rik Corr;idini-\\"i~inton. L.1d.uiu . . \\ ildt:r, Scotto· 't:.11, Ton) Conforti, Kt:\"in Gcntnt:r, Cortl'/ Shnrod.13cn Zorc, AndrL' RL'~"L'\, Ruben \\"illi.1m ....
J..-fd.rn Collx·n, DL'\in ML·ittL'll, M.turt:l'n Mac~rL·.1d~· (back) BrL·tt I .dx·r. M.Hht:'' Dunw.1ld. \\'.1\"mond John . . on. jt:rL·my ChKon.J.u:ob l·\,111\, Cmh- Millt:r,Ju . . tin I . . cut:, Steffan Ric.1rd,
/Y)rd7 n"right. D.WL" H.\mon, Rohe.: rt "'i1.. 'im1dkm11, MikL· I· hlt:rt, '1\lcr l.l'hnt:rt.

~

nc r!Pt11 CJ

r:_-t:.
'_,d V Chorale Choir

out
Disney trip creates gold
memories whil e cancelled
Fest quiets choral voices
presented us with our
It was amazing," said
senior soprano L1uren Peterson.
A trip to San Diego, alif., for
competition focused Chorale
and Director Polly Amborn during April. Singing "True Light"
and "Zurn Gali" achieved a supe·ior gold rating, placing Chorale
~ccond in the si?e d i\ is ion.
"Disney was a great learning
\Y/e e\'en created our
~own synchronized S\\ imming
..-?--team in E111b1ssy Suite's pool,"
.-=::::::said junior bass Tom Allen.
a1

,l\\ ards.

~xperience.

-----

" Durin g our Winter Concert the stude ts gave me this huge gift on stage.
Th giant box was really more for stage
effect as a joke. Th e gifts inside were
smaller and much appreciated. "
-rft·1f'r itJ1 ,PtJf,.Y amltJw
~~--~,---...-~.-~

From the hilarious to the embarrassing, choirs shared that
their musical education was not
only a learning experience but
also one of true enjoyment.
"At Madrigal's L1ke Gene\·a
retreat\\ e \\"ere read) to sing the
national anthem to Iraq veteran
Rob Thomas. A man \\alked in,
and Mrs. Amborn gave a big
smile and welcome. \\'hen he
looked confused, we realiLed
we had the ""rong man," said
senior soprano Julie Moore.
pring Concert May 23 featured a "Les M iserables" medlev
as a send off for seniors \Yhose
final Choral Fest cance ll ed due
to an impending snO\YStorm.
"The cho irs sound better in the
sp ring than in the winter due to
all the practice. Though , during
the spring concert, I acc idently
fel l off the risers by stepping
o n a girl's dress ," said freshman
bass Mathe'' Dunwald.

"The trip to San Diego was
nerve-racking. We all didn 't
have 'Sicut Cervus' memorized and had to practice
in the hotel lobby the night
before the competition . It
was amazing, though, because the day of the contest
we performed everything
much better than everyone
expected. Also, it was awesome to see all the love
and
port that everyone involved in the choir
program has for one another at Spring Concert. It
was o
g to see how many seniors there were
in Chorale and how few will be returning next year.
It's like losing half of your family." i'· lwt1 !lrw1fltJ11

Ill(

'SCnted

pprecia-~
tion, which inc u e a bulleti ~
board, bL111k Ds, Kleene. and::::::::=a stop sign which featured "Sto~
Faster" on one side, one of Am-~
born\ trademark phrases.
/ ~
"After fin ishing a spiritual / / ,
song, Mrs. Amborn announce~
to all of us,' O\\, guys, l 'm not/ / ;
black' as if we hadn't figured
that out. \\'e laughed so h,ud,"
said soprano ja Goes.
)
\\ 'hcthcr "Hold On !" or "O
Music," choir inspired passion .
" I love sharing my\ oicc, learning new music, singing the concerts and being \\ith Mrs. Amborn and the choir," said junior
alto Angel Price.
\\ ' ith t\\O concerts and ,1 trip,
the choirs persevered through
disappointment with the can cellation of horal Fest to harmon ize under pressure. han nel 20 aired the rehearsal.
in llltt,J/C

To "Silent '\.ight," junior'
l\.d'e' Bjormon and Ai'linn \ eg.1 of Concert hoi q
blend" ith 'ophomore <;u,.111
Abr.1h.1111 of\\ omen' ( hoir
,lt the .111-choir \\'inter Concc:rt i\m. 29 Concert .1J,o
,,lll~ '"\\"inter \\ ondnl.rnd,"
"The J ·sm C,ilt," "Clori.1"
rnd " \,·e \ 'erum " tO noter----=;;,,----~.....­
dw ,piritu.11 1uturc ol the
holid.n \t".1,on wit h lllll \ I L .

ae r!Pt11 eJ 0 5 7
Concert Choir

Concert and Symphonic
bands play out rhythmi c
pieces at performances
W ith I 15 .,trol1g, Concl'rt and
S: mphonic b,111d ml'mbcr'> rchcar.,cd for four performances
,111d Solo ,llld Ensemble competition. Liming top scorl's ,lt
District ]e, cl, 15 soloish headed to St,ne on Ma\ 5.
"To prep,lrc for Solo F nscmble, I practiced l'\ cry ni ght aftl'r l recci,cd Ill\. solo from Ill\.
pri' ,nc tc,1chl'r. \\ "hen I s ,l\\ my
score, I \\as so excited became
it \\ ,ls
first time going to
St,ltl', ,md it was a huge accomplishmrnt for me," -,aid freshman fluti.,t Angela Stancno.
The Concert and S:·mphonic
bands pbycd "\\ ' ingcd Victor):
lk1cons of Light" for KmdO- It1111 ,1's SOth Anni,crs,1rv.
Composl'r and Guest Conductor Bri,111 R1lmagcs crc,ncd
thl' pil'ce and dedicated it to
Kenosh ,1's Ci' ii \\'ar memorial monument. The monument
\\'as a gift to the C011llllUnll\'

m:

,md sl'nnl to honor the p,1st
,md ,1]-,0 ') mboli1cd the promise of a bright future .
"' \\ ' ingl'd Victor:-' ,,·,1s my
fa, orite bl'c,rnsc it commcmoI«ltl'd thl' SOth lb1d-O-R,m1a.
lt \\as l'\citing to h,l\C so nun:
b,md ml'mbcr'> pl.1y one song
dl'dicncd to KL'noslu\ l'\ccllent b,111d progr,1m-,," -,,1id frl'.,hman oboist Harnuh D ,1\ id son .
B,1lmagl's also composed
the pieces "Star Abo' L' Shinl'
Brightl: ," "Motion ," "Gettysburg" ,111d "Mosco\\, 1941,"
\\'hich combinl'd bands from
middle ,rnd high schoo ls.
"I 10\nl thl' songs WL' played
th is \ L',1r lor Band-O- R,l!11a . I
loved thl' \\'.1) th l' ''hole ficld housc fills up for 'Surs and
Stripes Fore\ er' at thl' end of
thl' concl'rt. Thl' feel ing you get
"hen ) ou look up into blcach ns ,md Sl'C thousands of people
clapping and chel'ring for you

\\ ith reed imtrument r,1iwd,
')ymphonic cl.irineti'>t '>ophomon: Tiffini M,1rk pby,
Alfred Reed\ "Festival Prelude" for rhe May 16 Spring
Concerr. 5) mphonic Band
,1l'>o performed Cor) McBride\ " l'erilou' Voy,1ge."

aen~nr°cJ
Concert Band

oboist TnL'\,l Rom ,1110.
Bes ides Rmd-O-Ram ,1, ConCL'rt ,llld S: mphon ic b,l!1ds performed in t\\O ,1dd ition ,1l conCL'rts on O\. 21 ,md Ma' 16.
'"Fanatic \\ 'inds' had different
parts fusl'd together until the
horns came in fol It)\\ L'd b, thl'
flutes \\ ith thi., \\l'ird melodic
pan. The \\hole b,md ... oundcd
,1wesoml'. \\ 'c finished the piece
strong, and it ",1s ,111 anu1ing
feeling," s,1id frl'shm ,111 hench
hornist \\'illil' Horn.
Select symphon ic players also
played a key role in Orchestra.

"The fall concert showcases new piec s of
music, and it's the first performance where
the bands play together. You start to see the
potential from all the musicians whether it
be the freshmen in Concert band or the seniors in Wind Ensemble." -Jr. l'"ol/ 1110
_ __

SYMPHONIC TRUMPETS: (front) J:1kc !tilcy. K.111e 'Ii id~o ,, Cvm\1 Au»<,
j l,, j,._, McM.1hon, Robert H .1wbakn, Elii.1hedi G ou ~h (2nd row) /01d1 Cru1,
~1.ttt Kr.1u,c, Anthon~· Rl· ~.iz n, 'fr.1n11 Pol . . o. AllJX Burford (Jyd ruw) Br.1d hggc rt , jol' ~- I ,cidlc.:in, I- mil r ~ qui 'i t, l ;tUr.1 M.H..liscm (back) jrn (,uu )?. h, Rick\
"'it «mkt'. Mi kl· l ·~gl'rt, \\ill M \ , jot· ( .oncJ.nllon.

I

f f ~ ~ ' \

__.J

CO CERT PERCUSSION: (front) '-ick Roinioti,, Dd.rn !)"'"'· '\ .ulun lh·
n·r, Ak" Kollnun, Sh.11111011 Bt..' hm c, CoJ ~ Mord.md (2nd row) Kc' 111 ( hikt·.
l-,ddiL' ~n1ith, D.wid S.1tc.:r.Jon.nhon '.'>null. Mitch Pclk'r..,t·n. l·rnit· (,ordon (back)

J• ' "" <H "'ru· <h,;, ""'"" '' "'" """"" '"" " "'' ""' '""''''"" ~

SYMPHONIC FLUTES: (front) \n~d 1

°'"""""

\rtonH.: 'tintdli (2nd row) "\iL"ole Kil1..·\, 'i1crr.1 ll1n,
'itq1h111i1..· \1.:lm1t.'dt.:r (back) :\li1.:i 1 \lh.1r1 m, I rmh
h1x, HrittJn\ P:lr.. lnll. ~tdi>t 1 \q~e .

~

SYMPHONIC LOW BRASS: (front) John Ylc\1.ihon.
( ,1..,1..·y Skalh1..·(k (2nd row) lni ( onlma, IJ1nid Shoc..·ttler. t\1..···.·m R.111Jl1..·, ( .1kh ( 1p<xlm..:o (back) '\.1L·k lkRo't." ( hri' ~11,l 11-Blo\.durf. Keith °')milh.

SYMPHO IC LOW BRASS: (front) Km, \turino, !Ind
John ..on, !\.1trk zu, ··~ .. ki. \1it..:htt:! l·(,t (2nd row) \ndr1.."\\
held-.. ju .. un .Vlom,, Roht:rt \fr( .1in (back) ,\,hk·\ '\.1..·\\dl.
'\;i1..·k B.utholomt:\\, Bl.'rckl'l Kifk-. Tom.1' (,olt.hm1tb.

SYMPHONIC PERCUSSION: (front) Dyl.m D"'cr.' ttl•rn IhH"r, \k~.111M1h11111..·.1. f\1..·,in ( i1ii.c. '..:it..:k Roinioti' (2nd row) J<1hn
D1..·S . . ife.J.1~ .. rn1 1)1,:( .......m1, .\k·i,: \ 1!11.lL'i', l.111 D1n (back) Jon\\ 11!-..
DJ R.1u,(h, \mhom LnirL'lli'i, Dr.1kt.· f\o,ti.:r. ( hri, "l\\1..·n,<111.

"' "' ;'/f

SYMPHONIC CLARINETS: (front) jo.rniu ) oung. J.Kqudin< C.uud.11. ( .lrh Roin1<>t1',
f lolly\\ OJlllC/, A..,h\iee :\rrq~um,Kri\ll'll ( .rntpL"n, A.., 111 ,1 K.tdri (2nd row) K.uil· M.ur.m. Tillim
\ \1.1rk, All.~· Mudu. J n~i.lr \\'oulk, ~.uh.111 Br.,111d..,tt.·tt1..·r. S1epl~.rni1..· Albn.:Jn, Oli\'i.1 CrmH:ll.
\A . h\1..·v u . . hur (back) K11n ">t. Peter. Alli\Oll "itr.hh, Kd . . l.'y MKkeb.cn. lh,tP '\;ow.tk, Alli . . on

~1VV~""'

CONCERT TRUMPETS:. (front) j.1ko Rib, Ste\< OJ,on, "..ulun
( oe (2nd row) Br.tmlon St. Pl'll'f, Jl'\\ll..".t McM.thon, '\11..·k Hollt:1~do1~mor. R~l~x-n. H.1wh.1ke~. Ke\111 G.rnn (Jrd ~) !01..· Gilh~:n.
, , nk ~lp'>nl.l.__11".\\'I\ Pol;<;· J.1kt.• Bor1.'\t.:h (back) B1_.1d I g~1..·rt. l\u.:k

~~""

""'' "'" '"'"' '"' ""

L'"'' """""

CONCERT FLUTES: (front) \1oni1.:.1 S.undli. .\ngd.1 St.rncuo.
H.1111uh l·r1..•ihL·~ (2nd row) Brind.1 .......... ,,ton. \1.KkL'ni'it.· H.1rtnt.·ll.
R.Kht•I PL'tt·r .. en. S.1m \1olin.1ro. I ind,t·\· "lmith (3rd row) Rd)l.'((.t
13.tlml.'..,, Pri,1.:ill.1 St..:hi.w1. jl.'nnik'r (~.1llion, StL'ph.m1L' SL·hrol.'dt·r
(back)Mq~h.111 \.1(°\.;L'd~·. Kdl~ Bohning. C1itln1 Ri(htL'r. Fmih
hl:o.:. Anni1..· .\1.1a1kt.·.

oenrfPt,µ~J O5 g

Symph onic Band

L} j

/

Merging musical melodics ,ll
~ Band-O-Ram,1, combincd bands
played to the bear of chiming
bclk Fmph,1si1ing the light/~ house effect led to the \\'ingcd
/ ~ icton statue in Libran Park.
I lil~cd the idea of pa~t, prcs~cnt ,111d future at Rrnd-0-Rama.
~ s 'Winged Vi~rory,' ,1 song
.-:::::::::comm is ·ioncd tor the C\ cnt,
-==:::::::finished, you could feel the
-=::::::::::cro\\'d's excitement,'' said junior
-...:::::::::::cbrineti t Katie Mahone).
To elcbrate 5 \'C,1rs of music
onfeb. l -11,thcK SDc\Cnt
featured two premier pieces.
"\\ 'inged Victor)·: Beacons of
Light," \\'ritten for the e\ent by
guest conductor Brian Balrn,1ges, and "Legac)" composed by
senior Brian Schoettler.
"I find a great deal of passion
in\\ riting music, ,111d being ,1blc
to share that \\ ith thous.111ds
of people \\'JS Cr) rewarding,''
said s, xoRhoni t

Aiming for perfection, both
\\'ind Ensemble .111d Syrnphonic
\\ 'inds rccciH.~d Superior ratings
for Cbss A pieces at the April
21 L1rgc Group ontest, held
in the auditorium.
"At Group Contest \\'C played
'Scis Manuel,' a piece that "as
unlike any song\\ c lu\ c played.
Percus~ion set up a grea t groo\·e,
le,1\'ing room for personal interpretation," said junior bass guit,1rist Eric Scho01-.
I n remembrance of the Columbine students, \\'ind Ensemble performed Frank Tichcli's
"American Elcg)" during the
earlier Ll ll concert.
'"American Elcg)' has been
my fa\'oritc song th.1t we ha\·c
played. A really cool off-stage
trumpet solo sounded kind of
eerie," hich real I) fit the mood
of this piece," s.1id senior trumpeter Emil) DcScifc.
\\'irh a combination of per-

43 selections from solos, ducts,
trio.s, quartets and other large
ensembles had qu,1lificd to pb)
at the State Solo and Ensemble
Fcstiul on Mav 5 at Parkside.
"Completing one of my goals
for the year, I made it to State
\\' it h m) clarinet choir, solo,
duct and woodwind ensemble,"
said junior Emily Klopstein.
First to conduct on the new
podium, senior saxophonist
Dustin L1L1rc111i ,1cccptcd the
John Philip Sousa A\\,ud . The
bands follO\\·cd his lead in the
"Librar) of Congrc.ss M.1rch."

" I smiled when we arrived at the most
climactic part in the piece. Just as w hit
the downbeat, Mr. Covelli and I made
eye co ntact. For that brief momen we
had a mutual musica l co nnection."

WIND E SEMBLE SAXOPHO ES & CLARINETS:(front) ............ SYMPHO IC WINDS FLOTES:..0,-ont) \\ hnm·r I krd11.111. llr.mdic DioM,1n.1 '-,.mtt.:lli, l).1nh "'itl'ttnn. K,111u.1 Kt:r'>tl·n, ( ,olt:ttl' ( .~-.otr (2~rn ... u1, :\m.mJ.1j.Koh,l'n, .:\!1UJ1(h l .111dqu1,t,Jl'nny Mm·.,l·h. ).tnunth.1 I l.un ...
row) Jc..·.,.,1l'. 1 I umk·y. l·mih Klop .. tcin, K.11ic..· \1.lhrn1e\, I 1.11u /.orn,.,............\1di ..... 1 (;,m;i.1, ( lwryl ()wrh\ (2nd row) At.1lil' \\ .ud. l-\..1r.1 11.thd. Clori.1
I ric '>elmor (back) IJu;un I 1ur.n11. llri.111 'id10<"ttlcr, I uk<· Mich.7
•.ir.11. K.111" l'roc.irionc, K~i:.h Stl'f.111,ki, ( ·"';,.•culH·r. Juli.i ~kl'hcr~on
Mo111c...1 Jonc..·s.
~b.;ick) Andrl'\' \\ orkm m, I h.t:'!l>l·th P1d.1 . ...,1r.1h \i c..-rgc..·111, .\.1c..-l.1111l' I hwrng.
li ·u\ln. 'ikk1 lo
I.

SYMPHON!

WINDS TRUMPETS: (front) '>.1r.1h \\ ork111.111. I .111rn1
\\ .ud. \m.rnd.1 Kl.ibundc..-. "i.1111 )l'.onn·n, )teph ( ht\\".tll. I .H1ren I Iii
drc..·th (2nd row) :\mire..'\\ 11.lrp.,tn, M.Ht ( 1.1llion, ( 'orn ( lnk. L>.1,1d
J l.i.,c..·h,,11H.h:r, Rohc..·rt I ric..· I kllqui\t, J.tkl' \\ il'k'. K.11rin.1 K tluc.. (Jrd
row) ·\1111.1 l\.1rc..:hnc..·r. Bn.111 (-ulk·n. l·ric..: ( ,rillith ... 1.rn '.'\L'J..011, I rik I l'.1hlc..·, J·mil~ Dc...,c..·ik (back) l'roy I eo1urd ..\fo. . lud ( ·1i.1.,c..'. ( ·olin (i.1lit1,
\1id11d Ltkon, \\ }".ttt D.\\i ...

SYMPH ONIC WlNDS 1RUMPETS & FRENCH
HORNS: (front) S.1m.111th.1 Stcn.·m, K,nic (_,rom.11.:k1,
Oayn.1 Jone'> (2nd raw) Kimberl~· D.wi'>. Emily OcScifc,j.1kc \\ iclc, Andre" H.upqcr (back) j.1kc \\ ',irrcn, Colin G.1!it1.. Tro\· Lcon.1rd.

SYMPHONIC WINDS OBOES & C LARINETS: (fro nt) T.lylor
~L'wton, Nicole Bingh.1111, Lian.1 Zorn. Kel..,ey Bu'>'it'. \Jicolle Kitt,
K.m1ra Kcr<itcn (2nd row) Kir..,tcn 'iherwood. S.1r.1 Hopkin-,, jl''>'>ic.1
~\'jl.,on, Alivhl Mogcn-.cn, K.nic M.1honl'Y• K,iylin Bn.mn,rn (back) J:m-

dy Klop'itcin, J cssic.1 Lumley, Ton) Fuller, Am.md,1 Bridlcm.111, Chris

WIND ENSEMBLE BASSOO , OBOE & FLUTE: (front) S.rnunth.1
H .1rri.,,julia Mc Pherson (2nd row) S.u.1h Stl'ctnn, C.1v,it: Culver, Kir~t­
cn Sherwood, Le.th M.1rcot'. Kri..,ti H ,unihon, S.u11.11ith.1 H.mnon-Smith

(back) Jt.''>"ic.1 l .umh.•y, Glori.1 G.1r.w. Fmily l\ lop~tl'in, K.nil' M.1hom·,·,
Abby l.t11.:kc.

Bornhucncr, Abb,· Lucke.

I
aear&1t1°eJ

Wind Ense mble

0 61

_co CERT SECOND VIOUNS: (front) '>.un.1r.1 Comt/, '>h.Hn.1 Toldrw, Rt-

_J.>t.:;.;..::l Rn l''· l\ntuny Durkt't' (2nd row) P.uri1.:i.1 Coiu.11L·,, Lll'n.1 St'll'l1.:.J.ull' \'.1r-

' \ ~ K.u.ii.: h1.,~i~.) l''l'ni.1 M.1rin (3rd row) R.Kh.u:I .\1.th.11.:k. Kl'\ in Lnh.1111 .
..._Bl'n 'r~to.n-S1111lt:~-. hiri1h Popt.• (back) L1k1.:n <iodd.1rd. S.1r.1 Griftnh,, Au-.tin
GorJu.!1. ~uohnr J('t111..·.,, l .10rcn 'i.1Ji,bu~··

CO CERT FIRST VIOUNS (front) \l.1r1.1 IYM.1r10, "'•tte "l.wwg~er. Ahh)
SuuJl,:-. c·hd,t·t '-,tr.11.:h.m. Rdx·1.:(.t C;k.hon (2nd row) K.1~·ll' ( o\, Jc.:nnifrr K" ·''·
l.ind .. 1..·- ( IH)(k.11.:rt. Kim \\"on.:1.."'IL'r, hnil~ I l.'hmm (Jrdrow) Jordm Smith. sh-tr Johthton, \ln..mdr.1 Kuv.,, I- th.111 I ittc.:I (back) Kri .. t1..·n R.1h1.:nhor,l' 1 P.urick
I lillnun. K~ .111 RidlL'y, P.nrKl' I lutd1in,on. \'iq.~mi.1 Sl.rn.1.

CO 'CERT VIOLAS: (front) I " Tmd.111, Rehecc '>wd>t, '>1 dnn I l~jik. "oith
K.1kud11 (2nd row) lkth l tr-.c.·n, .\k . . -..1 Kmik. '\.wmi \\'.nt ... Katie.· Rl.'~t..·t (back)
I-dun \\"hit.1kn. Ju .. tin\\ om.Kk. K.1yb \ ltt..'. AJli..,on \1ilb.1p .... S.1 r.1h J.11.:hon.

SYMPHO NI

FIRST VIOLINS: (front) ·\111.111<l.1 Diehl, Rehtco (,,11111, S.1m
St.tncno, S.1r.1 Ault. Kuti\ •1 Zolpc.·r (2nd row) Britni:\· 11.irtndl, Andn:.1 G.1110.
Kir.. 11.:· Bjorrl'.on. J.11.:;\ n Jl'll'l'll, S.1r.1 ho-.t, Julie Ro~l.'r..,, Sh:mnon McBridc.-.
T.1ryn Tho111110 (back) h.1111 \\ nnng, J.1kc.· / ..1lok.tr, K.Hd)n Smith, Std Dubk,
MdinJ.i Dreger. Bri.rn.i TallK:rt. ( .hri.,tilll' f knnc.•.

SYMPHONIC SECOND VIOLINS: (front) !\b.mdr.1 llrnn..,tc.·rhon. !\11.1 Rui1, )tl'ph.1111c l. uk.lw .. k1, S.rndr.1 Ru11, M.1ri.1
lkdoll.1, j l'nn.1 S.1\i..,hury (2nd row) :\Ii C:nock.1a1, h. im (,r.1~c.·n,
Liaic ">tonc.', .\lc.·x M.u.1dc..·\· j.l'>kc.·n Sin~h. 0.111.1 S.11.tni, { :ounnc.·\
\\'yni.1 (back) Snm lli\1, Lrnc.· \\"hiukl'r, Lrin ()J..,hd-.ki. Shl'c.·1u
"ldin, T im 11.t....,\a, Ain..,\c.•\· Mc.:M.1-.tt:r.

SYMPHONI

CELLOS, VIOLAS, BASS: (front) ( ·'";,. Jord.111, < .uric· i t't"

Mq~ Ru....,dl. Britt.my L.umlc.·~. ( .u.1 Pr.Ht, I l.1111uh "l.1l1hrl.'lllll'I', l hm lk1mk<:,

Ry.111 Stid1 (2nd row) M.lll :\o\\.1k. J1.:....,ic1 .\uBm:hon. (;lc.·1111.1 J lolm, Brl'tllll
Rl'\ j..,, Rchc.·c.:c.1 Dug.m. \..,hie.·\ I \\ c.·n..,, 1.mrc.·n "l.tll'..,ki (back) Dd.111 Rik'. \\.illi.1m

I hrold. Ch.id Joh11-.011.

up th
Techniques grow in c
to guide O rchestra ·
th rough original sco
d arms lifted and hands

With 58 students enrolled in

B1adford Field House. The
Svn
onic and Concert Orchestras played for a filled audience at the annual Orchestra
Festival held on March 24.
"During Orchestra Fcst's
'Caravan,' we did the wave a few
measures before the song ended.
We stood up sect ion by section,
vio lins to cel los, and it was so
unique and fun," said jun ior
Symphonic ce llist Cara Pratt.

cert Orchestra, classes crunched
into the rehearsal room . To ease
the pressure of the tight spacing
and workloads, jokes became
part of a daily routine.
"Dr. Wells is hilarious. He
grooves to songs and counts
off in different languages, a
litt le Spanish, a little German.
He also helps us remember
rhythms by making up funny
phrascs," said junior Symphonic viol ist Glenna Holm .
Plucking violins out for the
Winter Concert on Dec. 6, mu sicians played carols.
"We played 'S leigh Ride' and
a bunch of other Christmas
songs like 'S ilent ight.' It al ways puts me in a great mood

aas the wave crashed across the Symphonic and 72 in Con-

"At Orchestra Fest we played a fo urpage piece by Beeth ove n. It was a really diffi cult so ng, but Mrs. Margaret
Deutch, th e koo ky yet funn y guest
conductor, did a good job. We ultimately so und ed great. " -n. lim moht"Nu

f h

b

;~:;;;;

~g

--.....---.--.--:1 - -e- c_a...,
"sc :

t

h

a violin duct \Yi th Abby Stauder
and \\·c received a 1'''. At State
on May 5 at U\\'-Parkside, \\' C
got a 1, "said sophomore Con cert violinist Jenny K\\·as.
Ending on a harmonized note,
seniors Dylan Riley and Sara
Frost recei\·cd Kiwanis awards.
At May 2 concert, Symphonic
Orchestra performed "Mars:
Bringer Of War," "Bohemian
Rhapsody," "Metropol itan Portrait" and "Pirates of the Caribb
D d
Ch
"

f1i '

~V~

~
can

est.

eel~'•

ht, 'race ""tght nn-

the mw,ic stand, senior
list Dylan Riley plays "Sleigh~
Ride" as Santa Claus tos,,es
cand\' canes to the audience.
At the \\' inter Concert held
on Dec. 6, after holiday spirit music, reindeer-capped
musicians greeted families
at a reception and munched
cookies and kringle donated
by Paielli\ Baker) .

tt 1e
Rh<lp~<>c

SYMPHONICWOODWINDSo (front)'>.1m I Lirri,,Julie McPherson (2nd row) S.1r.1h Stl'ttner, Ct-...,ie Cuh-l'r, Kir'itt:n Sht:n\"OOd,
Lc.1h M.m:ot.:, Knsu I Llmihon, S.1111 I Lirmon-Smith (back) Je..,..,1c1
Lumlcr, Glori.1 G.tr.1y, Lmily Klop'>H:in. K.Hil' M.1honey, Ahb~
Lucke.

SYMPHONIC BRASS & PERCUSSION: (front) Kim Dl'1J,on.
Alt:x h'>t:her, Kelli 'l'iccobi, Kim Ch.1tto, Andrew H.1rp'>ll'r, Ke\'in
L.1r'>l'll (2nd row) Troy l.eon.m.l, Frie Flgl·r, ~·1~1. M.u ... h.tll: J.u:k
T.1ddy, jlll' \\ 'orkm.m. Frik Riplc.·~·· Ln~ily OcSe1k, j.1kc \\.Hren
(back) Colin C.1liu, Stt:Vl' Slurp. S.1m Kn.:rowiu, Chri" Bi..,t.:hoff.
'\,ttl' \\'eirick.

during the Spring
Concert, I had a
greattime. The
so ng is o n th e
radio co nstantly,
a nd peo ple wo uld not ex pect a n o rc hestra
to have th e ability to pl ay it, but I loved it. "
sr. vio linist Sara Frost

oea~_,,icJ

Symphonic Orchestra

063

""""=::::--=:::::::::::.~~!~,.:o/:~~~
olo?,' tc:.iclll'r 'ic:.111 Vlc-J...im
r~KL' "' .111 o ri~.11111 I ro~ .lftl'r

fin.11'. McJ...im i:ntc·n .1inc:d
cb"c:' "ith comc:dic \!Orie:, 1h.11 c:nh.111cc:d lc:"om.
"Thc:rc: i, .1 fine: line: bc:t\H'l'n
,dut i' fu1111\ .111d " ·lut i'n 't,
.ind \Ollll'ti1i"1c:' it,, h.ird bc:C.lU\l' pc:oplc: don't kncrn
"hc:n I'm .ictu .111~ tn in?, to
be: funny," ,,1id McJ...im.

~fl

r;J?a111e

"l made a documentary for
Sociology Honors about
what old people do in their
spare time. The mO\ie
wa., really funnv because a
random lady w;th a walker
started .,hawing us around
the retirement home for
like, 15 or 20 minutes. The
mO\ie " ·as only supposed to
be about 5, so we sped it up,
which made her mice high
pitched, and \\·e added corny
mmic. We also showed the
funny signs in the build-

,,._..-.:.<:C.L

'iitllll?, \\ith le:?,' propped
on .1 duir, L'> GO\c'rnllll'nt
tc:.ichc:r D.111 Proz.111,ki tc:ll,
the: d.1" hi, lc:gc:nd.m ",lc:dding 'ton. " 0;1c: of tl;c: 111.im
.111c:~dotc:·, \\ hc:rc: he: punctu'.11c:d .1 point" ith humor, the:
\ton bc:c.imc: .1 tr.idem.irk.
"Hi~ hand motiom, both
l.111guagc: and \l'B\C: of humo'r
crc:.11c:' the: bughtc:r," ,,1id junior Rc:bc:cc.1 hc:ibc:rg.

aca~"t'cJ
CI ass room H u mor

Fun y
film fuel
hum r

in high
gear
McKim told us we \Yeren't
supposed to be sarcastic or
anyth ing, but we kind of
threw that out the windmv."

Humor in the cla sroom
heats up learning as teachers

I

''"ho'.:.~•gc: i::~~g:~U~n :.::~~'.:cmJ ,to the A' hclpguidc.ocg

1 cs ,1 da), \\ hilc adults
, only 17 times dail), according to "Science of Laughtcr" Discm:ery I foi!th. A core
of teachers tickled funrn bones
to raise the .l\Cragc.
"So11lctimcs the only good
joke is ,1 b,1d joke. It can get
dull and dr)· in any class, and by
joking around, it helps keep the
kids' attention," s,1id Ccology
teachcr James Jorsch.
Cbssroo11l co11lcdy imprO\cd
classroo11l performance b) reducing .rnxicty ,111d increasing
student moti,ation to focus

"Th e toga party fo r M s. Ch ambers'
Honors En glish 9 class was an awesom e experi ence. W e had to research
our god or goddess and got to 'be' him
or her, w hich made us fee l a lot more
conn ected [to th e m ] . '~/, Af,-,/n"I 6 nri:",/

America

1c,1l Asso-

''l'11l usL ,
arcastic in class.
ln Mr. Dcbh,111t) 's hist0r) cbss,
Socrates ca11lc up, ,111d l \\'.lS
like, 'Oh, she\ 1-call) hot!' even
though he \\ ,1s ,111 old Jll,111," said
sopho11lorc Chri-, B,1lblof.
According to Sam Burchers,
author of best selling \ '1m1bu!L1ry Cirtoom, students t.wght
\\'ith crcati\'c or hu11lorous
le,rn1ing tools recalled three
ti11lcs 11lorc matcri,11 for tests.
"I tell m\ kids that I hate
\\·hen the\ \\ hine bec.wse I'm
dead inside. l\c ju'>t got ,1 big
bbck hole inside. othing they
c.111 sa\' w ill m,1ke me care ,1bout
thc11l," said l· nglish tl'.Khcr Tricia Steinbrink" ith sarc.1stic humor. "The, make fun of me for
e\ Cr) thing, h(rn I t,1lk, "hen I
s,1) things "rong. But l don't
care because I'm dc,1d inside."

lau ghter sti11luLitt
o f the b1«1in, rnhanciug lt:.lrn~
in g. It c,1scs ;:;:isclc ' tcjl;ion=,111d ps) chologic<l't' stress, \\hich-=keeps the br.1in !l,.l-ri;,;ill \\in?
students to retain inf9rm1rio;1 ~
taught i1: cbss. .~.#
~
"M, la'oritc lu1111 te,id1cr/
is M~. Ellis. She\ . hil frious/
because she doesn't take her~
students too scrioush-. I usually tease her about that rolling
suitc.1sc she c.1rric-, around to
all her cl.1ssL''>," s,1id sophomore
Jared Ponce "ith a smile.
\\ 'ith baton raised mic-st)·le,
Mr. Louis CO\ clli ripped into
James Br<)\\ n's " I Feel Good."
The band cbss responded "ith
full out bell) laughs ,rnd cr,1ckcd
jokes. Sparking an entertaining
learning em ironmcnt, humor
taught students that ,1 lighter
side enhanced le,rn1ing \\'hi '
also lcrn"Cring stJ-c'>s.

./J1

!'./,:

/J

R1d1n g 1 hull 't llllL'. ju111t'r'
D .1\ id R.O\L'llhLTg. B L'll 01Ve\\ , k, .rnd .J.1kc· I h>L'\ 1·hit
Chic-.1gt>', Cernun Chri,tm.1' 1rnrkl'L "\\ l' 111 thought
it " ,1, hil.11·iou' hL·crn'l' thl'
bull Jud both horn' .ind
uddl·r,. i l nudl' u' .111 .1 little confu,L·d. I " .1, .11" .1 n
uught tl1.n th.n " .1,n 't plh'ihll'.'' ,,1id I loe'.

aen~,µ~J.O 6 5

Class room Humor

Strategic plan boosts
learning environment,
changes final format

s -'a common assessment.
"\\ ' hen teachers design the
curriculum for a class, they
ask themsehcs l\\ o questions:
'What do we expect students to
learn?' and 'How \Till \Ye know
that students ha\'e learned this?'
The common assessmen t is a
way to measure th is," sa id Asst.
Princip,11 Sue Savaglio-J arvis.
A long with slUdents from oth er courses, those in Algebra II
and Math Analvsis first semester took a common final exam.
A comm ittee of teache rs from
Tremper, Bradford and I ndian
Trail Academ\ wrote the test.

"The go,11 of the te,1chers \\Tit ing the tests was to co, er all the
standards ,rnd benchmarks for
math district -wide. Common
asses sments create less teacher
'ari,u ion on concepts, and each
teacher\ students are account able for ,111 material co,·ered on
the tesb," said teacher Donna
I nfusino who taught both.
Students in both honors and
non - honors sat for the same
fi 1ul. Honors had differed in
daily instruct ion,1! depth, and
second quarter, classes took
different final exams because
the honors dehed into subjects
like trigonometr). A rubric
along the side of each prob lem
showed students exact!\' what
teachers expected .
"All teachers teac h diffe rently,
and t he ir exams arc geared towards how they teach. A lso,
some people don't learn t he
same wa,· as othe rs, so t hey

1\:n to te't for enrichment
,·oc.1bul.in, junior Dij.rna
5.1\ic nut~hes <ldinitiom to
" ·ords for Mr.john Ruffolo's
AP English 11 class. During
.\1 .w, 219 students took 369
Ad; anced Placement exams
to e.un college cre<lit,. AP
courses .rnd testing emph.1-

~~~~~- ~r ·

Dclahant) at ·parent-teacher
conferences. Goab of the
action plan's third tactic
included imp rm ing conference format. Fourth quarter,
teacher' sat alphabeticall) in
the gym and cafeteria, rather
than by department.

aca~1tfCJ

A'~~"' Common Assessments

might h,l\'e .1 d ifficul 1m ',;: n
common tests. It dcfe,
purpose of a teacher developftig
,rn individu.11 style of teaching,"
said junior Brianna iessen.
Teachers and leaders created
a "comprehensi\e ,rnd di' erse
learning community" with "district-aligned curriculum ." After
years of honors. AP common
assc-,smcnb, English also ad vanced second semester to add
common final topics at regular
le"cl. Th is t,1ctic of the action
plan's five offered students tools
to "meet the dist rict and state
identified proficienc: levek"

" I had at least 50 pi eces in the AP Art
show. I chose a very literal them e, fish
and pomegranate. My favorite was
'Anglerfish ', a man in a suit with a fish's
face who held a fi sh bowl with a fish
that had a human face. "-n l'naln 1111/ln

acn~1t1cJ

Common Assessments

06 7

c,
m

1

s · Is win seniors
e fo r college

Mom?\·, monL'\, mone\. Seors had only one small thing
on their minds, ,111d that \\·as
c1sh ,md h(rn to get more of it.
\\'ith ,111 Uni\ersit\ of \\ 'iscon-,in tuitiom rising 6.9 percent
for the current school year,
senior'> sought fin ,111ci,1l fixes
to CO\ er the S,683 a\·er,1ge
tuition. In ,1ddition, room and
board ck1rges, transportation,
su pplie expeme-, ,111d food cost
students an estinuted $I O,HO
for the \\' s\ stem .
"I applied on-line the \Cn lirst
~week and gm great ne\YS a. \\'eek
..-?later, ,1 ceptcd to \\' -Madison.
"':L1tcr, I got the $9,000 Wisconsin Academic Excellence for the
top fiYc and the 500 Jel l ~ Belly
Cmdy scholarship," sa id '>Cnior
.Andre\\ Reidenbach.
""' The O\ er 'i>32 billion c:--pected
fimncial aid out-sil'cd $1.3 million scholarships offered to '06
students. Sen iors of '07 started

U

l'encil in Jund, 'enior '>te\e
I lorn fill, out ,111 1pplic.nion
for the 'i> 11,000 rene\\ ,1ble
Drake Lni,·cr,il\ l're'>idential '>chol.mhip.' \\ 'ith the
$3+,ooo Ripon De.111 \Schol1r,hip. Horn e.1rned 'i>+S,000
for hi, future ,chooling.

~~(J'.:/:~~~
hi,"' ord .111d hdmet, '>enior
C ru/ Re\T' fence' at Madrig.1l l·e.1't.e Dec..'. Reye, \\Oil
.1 full ride to C.mh.1ge Col lege for ne't ,chool ,.e.ir .rnd
'1> I ,QCO from the Cundl.ich
\k111ori.1l SchoJ.ir,hip.

__fff0~11iCJ

-.

Scn olarsh ips

.1ppl~ · ing for scholarships e,1rly.

"Of the $27,
my fir-,t $6,
in Dec cm ber from U\\' -Stc\Cll'>
Point for m~ Thc,urc Design
Tcchnolog~ m,1jor \\ ,1s such a
shock. 'Oh, m~ gosh, people
,1re actu ,111~ p.1~ · ing me to go to
school.' l'm grateful because
I do pL111 to p,1y my O\\·n \\·ay,
like \\'ith the $9,000 \\' isconsin
Ac1dcmic Excellence ,1ward,"
said senior Scott frost.
To aid monc~ -seeking srniors,
school\ Student Scn·iccs office
offered m ·er IO scholarships.
"lrccei\edthe SOOB.G . Cro\\e
scholarship ,1t my last band concert with a great ensemble. I \Yas
honored that they ga\'C it to me.
h ·en though Carthage 20,0 0
for music major \\as a nice gesture, tuition is out of reach. I
took U\\'-Parkside $600 to play
in their \\ 'ind Ensemble and become a physical therapist," s,1id
senior Colin Galiu .

Presented the schobrship at
Honors Conrncation May 24,
senior Shannon McBride accepted 128, 00 from the Carth ,1ge College Lincoln SchoLll'sh ip to CO\ er tuition ,111d room
,111d bo,1rd for four \"C,11·s.
"To \\·in the scholarship, l
wrote an onlinc cssa\' about an
influential person I'd like to
meet. After I \\as selected for
the second round, I \\TOtc an
on-the-spot essay and \\ ,1s inten·ie\\ ed," s,1 id McBride.
Seniors tackled fees from \ ,1ried
angles, filling out FAfSA and
even Sally Mac college forms.

"M y co llege coach found me on berecruited.co m, and he drove down to
Colorado to see me swim. A month
later we booked th e recruitin g trip to
Wyoming, and th ey offered me an 80
perce nt scholarship ."
-n ni/I ma /11'1

J/la/e ii
on

"My scholarships
totaled $7,300,
and MSOE gave
me $48,000 to
major in nursing. I applied for
over 20 scholarships and spent
nearly every day
after school fourth
quarter on them.
They actually look
at more than just
grades; they chose me mostly for my
extra activities like yearbook editor
and VP of student government for
the scholarship over someone else
with higher grades. I was so surprised.
They just kept coming in the mail."
-sr. Ashley Blise

cLi,ping hand, and reaching
to local Carthage rcpr ·~en­
t.lli\'e Tom Augu>tine, 'enior Brian 'choctt!cr accept'
,1') I00,000 arthagt; Colic?,<.:
Krno'>ha O.lk'> Scholar,hip
during Honor Convocation
M.n 2.J . Schoettler ~l-;o rccei;,ed the SOD Metta T remper Schol.1r,hip .rnd the '3500 ._..'--"~........,,c....,0-•
\\'illi,1111 R.nm.n Mcmori.1!
Schoi.lrship hon(m.

'

Mi(.:hdl f\o rndl'1
Aimil') :\11.M.1..,u:r

C.urii: l ..c~
Aish.t lxons

Molh M.min
A'ihk·)- Morg:m
Mdis-;.1 Sobin

r{:~
i f Editor

K1

ecca
re1oerg

seven Sectional titles in
the past eight years.
The Trojan mound
burned even hotter as
senior Andrew PauLanes, lauskas buried batters
bowling with a blazing 92 mph
captured fastball. Despite missa third place ing playoffs, baseball
finish for boys while girls earned bragging rights.
struck silver with a second Paulauskas scored MLB
consecutive second.
draft pick 226 by the
As the lanes stayed hot, se- Florida Marlins.
nior Erin Wagner splashed
Team spirit sparked
to State second in the 1 00 girls and boys tennis
free, and senior Michelle to State. Girls look the
Kornder flipped Lo fourth hea to State semis after
in the one meter dive. a perfecl 9-0 season.
Both will compete DiviTrojan athletes fueled
sion 1. Girls swim won State successes.

msoaring through the air, junior guard Lindsey Sebetic dodges opponents to score a basket.
With an 11-11 split record season, girls basketball
burned out against Milton at Sectionals, giving up
20 fourth quarter points in the 43-49 defeat.
mlo make a splash against Oak Creek, senior
Jared Frost breaststrokes through water, delivering a speedy leg of the 200 medley relay victory.
Boys Swim sent five to State where senior Andrew
Griffey touched in for fifth in the 100 back.
•Racing against the clock and the other team,
senior Mathias Werve dashes through the woods
between two Muskego opponents. Oct. 16, Boys
and Girls Cross Country ran away with both SEC
Championship titles, a third consecutive for the
boys and a first since 2003 for the girls.

CLOCKSTOPPER
"Every weekend during skiing
season I practice four hours away
in Norway, Mich. I practice with
team Norway eight hours a day
on both Saturday and Sunday.
When I compete Giant Slalom, I
usually place top two in my age
roup out of 40 competitors. "
-fr. Shelby Hawley

FIREDUP
07~
~eaHonal

sports

RELAYRUN
Run ni ng hi' lin.11 kg of the Creat Mid\\·e,t Rel.i;, 'en ior Ste\c I lorn 'print,
one of 36 kg' in Keno,h.1 June 9 during the rno-d.1; run. Horn cmcn:d a
combined H .8 mile, on tr,1ik I Ii' te.1m
Run Chic.1go r.rn 190 mile, bet \H'en
\1.1di,on .ind Chicago \\ith 12 rcl.1;
p.inicip.lllt\. Out of the 11 S tea1m, Run
Chic.1go pl.iced third" ith 21 :08:37.

Hying through the air, .1round
the track or on ice, compctitiw
' llC\a.
athletes trekked to out-of-citv This year I placed first in a c ose
C\'Cnts. Kenosha Komcts hit the double point race in the Red li ne
ice ,ll Fox Valley's McCuirc Cu p. Cup," said Dominguez.
"My pare nts introduced me
To cycle, sen ior David Engto hockey at age four. T o play wis cuts ,1 training sched ule in
in to urname nts, I pr.1cticc l\vo th irds includ ing we ights, track
d,1\ s a \\'eek for fiYc hours. In time and 30-70 mi le road rides.
Komch' McGuire Cup tournC),
"After a family trip to \\ ',1shI scored a goal," said junior !cf t ington BO\\ I Vclodromc when l
"ing Andy Ashley, Fox Va lley \\'as nine, ! took up the sport of
H igh School l lockey League cyclin g. I-or the J unior N ,n ional
V,lrsity All-St,lr Te,1m.
Ma tch Sprint in T rcxlcrtO\rn,
In BMX races at seventh gr,1dc, Pa., 1 nude it to fin,1ls an d lost
jun ior csto r Dom in gue/ now by on!) inc hes," said Engwis.
biked three hours\\ eckh.
\\'hcther biking or shooting,
rec athletes tackled boundaries
outside Kenosha for fierce rccrcat ion,11 competi ti on.

Beyond WViliAA~...e::~. .-.1
to train, athletes
t stress, press
strength, p
in extreme sports

-figure skater junior Kara Griffith

CUARDINCGOAL
To 't.rnd .it ,llt.1ck. 'c:nior A mire:\\ \\ .1dc:
pby' .lgaimt Brookfield for United l.1cro"c: tc:.1m. Lnited fidded 25 member'
from Unified\ high ,chool, "ho competed in the: grc:.uc:r .\1ik.wkc:c: .irc:a.
"\\ hen J tripped .i kid. I ,tarted .i fight
.1gaimt M.1rquette. T he kid got up .ind
'" ung .ll our tc:.1111. l ju't 'tood to th1Jii;;;;:==idc: D) th e d em ," , ,1id \\ade.

BIKEBREAK
At the ch.rnging 't.11ion, fre,hm .111 S.trah
Ball gr.1 b' hc:r bike to .1d' .rnce from the
"' imming leg 1t
• 01uld', Kith
Tri.it
mpeted in .1 fidd of
_ , nc pl.teed fir't in her frmale .1ge
group .rnd fourth mer.ill. "The biggest
triathlon I r.Kl'd in w,1, the McD01ulds
Tri.Hhlon. l '" .1111 ·!OC meter,, biked
eight mile, .rnd r.rn one mile," ,aid B.111.

i~~SB-"' met one of my horses, Valkyrie, in Va.
through a friend. The moment I first rode her
I felt like I knew her my whole life. I'm trying
to compete since I'm really confident in my
horse. I am also in the process of teaching leg
cues to my other horse Sandy. "

-jr. katrlna kalctc

sc rec

FOOT BAL

se s~-~cor
OPPONENT THS OPP
Horlick
South Milwaukee
Franklin
Case
Bradford
Oak Creek
Park
Muskego
Burlington

40
31
7
9
14
35
21
14
14

6
0
33
13
21
18
14

6
0

playoffs
2nd round

awards
Captains - Mike Stewa rt, David Strouf,
Kyle Sparks, David Kelsch,
Zack Campbell, Jack Wepfer
Offensive M VP - Tyler Hujik
Defensive MVPs - Logan Heyden
David Kel>ch

DEFEN ESN

"Th e turf at Ameche was wet
and slippery during the Burlington game si nce it was pouring rain. The game was a blast,
but it would have been better
if we still pla ed on grass."
-sr. running ack Mik tewa

!2

"

~

Sp EE 0 RLJ N

FRESHMEN FOOTBALL: {front) jade Varg,_, "\Joah Johnson, Dominic llrown, Steven T.iinter. Ju>tin B.111. Alyssa Ro,ik, A1mnd.1 Quilling. R.ich.1cl
-......_.. .. . . . . . . . . .. .J Kumorkicwicz,johnny Hcrn:rndez, Mirch Pedcr..,cn, Mich;icl Kernen, Seth Akin" (2nd row) Ryan Hog.m, P.nrick Conway,jordJn Colhcrt.j.lCob Occhlcr,
Najee Parker, Robert Fspinosa, Cody Colbert, R.111dy Kimball, Eth.\!\ Linc!, Andre Rci·c;. L.loyd joh11'on, Nick Mcli10 (3rd row) j .ike Lindstrom, Jon,\·
To ga in yards, JU1110r wide receiver T)hon L\J\g, Co'"h Josh Lewis, Coach Tino Luci.\J\o, Coach Amos Bcernink, Coach Mm llrown, Co.Kh Tom Rovik, Co.1c h Gregg l'.H1y, Sh,\J\c Rose,
ler Hujik runs after an earlier 31-1 ard
l'ylcr Thompson, Zach Hudson, Christopher Sarauer (4th row) Andress Gra)', Randy Brown, Gregory Ncugeb,1uer, Vin ccm l·onk, Alex.\J\dcr St.1uff,
J ·
·
0 J C k
'J · d
Jord.\11 En Tight, Phillip Mock, Caleb Mcllcth, Brandon Rctlick, lzzy Muscitif,Jocjcnsen (5th row) Mm hew Heiring. Jo shua Sclrn.mdt. COtl Forchettc,
comp Ctlon _agaimt a\ rec . on t 1 1r
Tyler Petersen, Kevin :\dkin;. \X'.1i•mond Johnson, j onathJn Norris, Andrew Doheny, Anthony Cclebrc. Dyl.u1 Zimmerly (back) j.1cob 1-Limm,\Ck,
and SIX. Hu pk als o faked a field goal and
!akc Sndl, ~_ichol.i., Corrig,l ll, M.1rtin Torre~. Zachary Beckman, Dert:k Nicdl'wiL·cki,Joscph Newm.111, 1.ogan Thom,1~. Mid1ad Kimmer, Tyler Pol.md,~cd for a 14-yard touchdO\\-n. Vclrsity
ZachJry I.ppm~.

romped to 35- 18. For the first TD, senior linema n David Kel sch scored ,1fter
a 20-yard run up the middle.

I lolding l lorlick to 90 :,mis
in the season opener, defense
deli\ ered \\'hilc junior quanerb,lCk K: le Snell ,111d junior\\ ide
recei\ er Tyler Hujik connected
si\ times for 125 vards and t\VO
touchdowns to p;)wer up 40-6.
"l thre\\' m\' first touchdo\\'n
p,1ss ,1g,1imt Horlick, gi\ ing our
offense confidence," s,1id Snell.
To best defending State champ
P,lrk 21- 14, V,mit: forced eight
turnO\ ers, scored on a defcns i\ e
touchdo\\'n and pressured Park
for three quanerb,1ck fumbles
fourth quarter. That knocked
Park out of playoffs.

i11\'inciblc. Our offense clicked,
and defense shut them de)\\ n,"
said sen ior fullback K: le Sp,1rks.
To open in a first round 30-0,
Troj,111s dro\·e 14 plays against
fourth-seeded Brad lcvTech. For
hi s third game junio1: back Ryan
Robimon r,111 O\'Cr 10 vards.
"B: third quarter, our second
line and backs were put in," said
sen ior linem,111 TJ Merrell.
In second-round pbyoffs,
Ri verside comma nd ed the fi nal
3:48 on the clock after Varsit\
foiled to connect on fourth-and-eigh t from the 32-yard
lin e. \\'hile g,1in in g onl;. 8 1 offense ;.arc.ls to Riversides\ 271,
Varsity kept it close 11-1 3.

ird second round
playoff in 1 0 seasons,
Varsity rushes to
until Riverside powers
past defenders led
by veteran linebackers

-sr. back Jack Wepfer & jr. quarterback Kyle Snell

mtsstng
in Se ion.a

SIDELINETIPS
On thi: 'idi:lini:,, Coach l .1 111m ni:
11.l\\b run' 'i:nior D.nid ~tr;>uf.
'opho1~1ori: ~h.rn n Milkr .ind 't:nior
l og.111 Hi:,·drn through .1 pJ.i, in the
'i:cond qu,1rtc·r .1g.1in,t I r.111klin . In
thi: fir,t qu.irti:r, V,ir,it; ,uffrri:d "hi:n
'un ing junior running back R; .in Robimon .111d junior hack Ritchii: Prado

"Against Riverside, the tackle by defensive back Mike Stewart was only a safety.
We should have scored a touchdown,
but we were not at our full potential. "

wni: ,idel ined. Var,it; lo~,1~7~-.'\·J·········---...1•----

VARSITY FOOTBALL: (front) ·1'.1ylor Smith, Ak·x.111dr.1 Kohd. A,hton 1:.1Jduto, R.Kh.td Kumork1c..•\\'IO, Anun<l.1 Quilling,
Ltwn H.1men (2nd row) Tiffini M.1rk. J,rndle Lri..:k...on, Angdi1:.1 Pul"nte, Chri<itie Sik.1. Aln,,1 Rovik. I l.111n.1h Mul'rhoff.
Ar.1yd Gu.1r.1-,..:io, M.tri.th Pr.tdo, J.tmit..• (:ow Iii, R.Khd C.1it.111. Morg.rn Ct'ic~· (3rd row) Au,tm P.lll~" J·ri..: I ldk1ui,t, Kyle
Sp.uk-,, Corey ( I.irk. lkmdon Rin.1ldo, All'x H.1gey. Mikl' Stew.1rt. J.1ck \\ 1..·pfcr. Steve R.l'ich. Ritd1ie Pr,1do. Brett Leber.
Rnn Rohinson (4th row) Co.Kh Bill M.1k-,l'n, C:o.u.:h Fred Tenuu. Co.u.:h J mtin Kope.,ky. C:o.Kh O.wid Oembc..m 'ki. Co.tch
Lunon1e H.1wley. Co.1d1M.m.·1--tujik. Hl'.1d Co.Kh l·r.mk M.uri'lc..'.jr .. Co.tch Mike McK.1y. Co.ll'h \ti.HI Riuo. Co.Khj.ued
l)'An~do. (:o.1t..·h J.Kk Mu,h.1, (.u.1i.:h Kt..•vin Aronin. (~o.Kh M.nt Brown (5th row) [)u,t.m 1·hom.1', 1\,)1..· I ittd. Sh.mn
Miller, \'-'-lll lhrrl'tt, lJ'-·ion S..:.1rhrou~h. "1\ll'r I luj1k, l·ri..: Criflith,, Kd1..· Snell. Tr1..·nt Bor1ick, Andre..'\\\\ .11..k R~.111 Arnold.
P.urii.:k \\ .1<le. A.1r<m Dc..·vrit..•, (6th row) Fd<lie Kolmo,, log.111 Heydl'n. P.lUI hm:hettc, \\"e, ( -h.ntaton, S.1111 St.mid. Ret..'Cl'
Rtl'thkl', :'\i..:k Erit..·k,on. 1.ukl· MKh, Z.Kh C.1mpbdl. And,· M.1ki. Ton~· Fuller.\\ .uk Nd,on. Ad.1111 Dl'Brec..-. Tony Hill
(back) D.wid 11.tywood. TJ Ml'rrl'll, Mikl' Mi.:Ginn. D.wid Strouf. Stc..'\l' Slurp. D.wid Kd,ch, Joe..·\ I oflrc..·do...\ll' Weirick.
Jo,h \pl'lti.:1..·r, Andrt..'\\ Plov.mid1, I og.m All1..·m.md.Joc..· Fpping.J.1,011 Yuk Ret..•n• 01..·Hun.

-soph. deion scarbrough

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: (front) T.1~·lor South, A'hton "'11duto. R.1d1.1d Kun10rk1l'" Kl:, R.1dud G.1it.1n, Mor~.lll ( ·.1-.l'y, Am.md.1 Quillin~. Aln.rndr.l Kohd. Elwn l l.lrN:n (2nd row) Titlini \1.lrk, J.mdh.· Lri1..·k'ion. Ar.1yd Gu.lr,1,i.10. Chri~tit..• Siln, H.11111.1 Mul'rhoH. Ah ,,,1 Ro' ik. \.1.m.1h Pr.1do. J.11m1l' ( ordli, .\ngdic1
Put..'ntt' (3rd row) Chri' Bdl.tirl', jo-.hu.1 \\ .1llnl·r, Br.mdon h.~ivor. '-..".uh.111 Spcnl:er. Philip \\'oodle'. Robbie
Bohnen, Anthon~· Rom.mo. Rv.111 Snell. :\ndrl'W john,on. Robb~- K.1mn. R,·,111 Zolpcr. C.1rl 1'.-h11olim (4th
row) Rv.111 Smith, Anthon) Flvetici,j1.hh G1.)(.ldt·nou~h. Chri, R1d.1lot.jt..'r1..·m~· '.'\d,on. ( ·o.u:hj.1r1..·d l)'.\ngdo,
Cu.Kh Kt..·, in t\ronin. ('o.Khju,tin Kopc..·,ky. ( o.1d1j.Kk ~1u,}u. 1:r.mk Dl'l·r.uKo. (, 1h.: I knrik,un. ·1·_) Powl'r'>, jml' \'ill.111ul'\.1 (5th row) j.1ryd Stri1..·kl.md. B~ .111 P.1idli, !\~ ll' \\ t..·JJd.john \ 11K1..'nt. Zl·1..·k ( ·.1rr. l ur,hurt..•
L~·mon, Kc..·n Zi~nl'r, Kl·ith B.ui<itc, R~.m '.'\l'u. Sh.rnn Milla. Z.1kk Pcrl'Z. 0.1,i<l ~ol<lc..·r. !\,le..· Sdx·th:. '\Jick
Kohd (back) Au,tm Golowni.1. Akx '.'\l',,lx·rn·. Rolx·n \k( r1..'.1, h.111 Hoffnnn. 0.1111011 \\'illi.m1,, Gnffin
Sl.'nKhu,ch. jord.m Colli her, M.1lt Ln ~lnu nn .. \ndr1..'\\ j.Koh,t..·11, Phillip J1..'n\l'n, Ton, P1Pfl\:nfu ... Rilc..·y "x·l'be..:k. Kdl.' H.1hi,t..·.jol' ( \m..:.mnon. De1un cdrhr u •h.

As Regional
champs, SEC
runner-up,
Trojans fire up
to Sectionals

Breaking a fi..Y1'-' car !-ilt1111p.
Trojan;; turn('d up
·t
to qualif~ for ~'<'tirnwl,..,. thl'
fir,..,l tim(' ;;inn· 100 I. \'ar·,..,it,
fell fir;;t round to dcfC'nding
champ;; \lu,..,k<'go 11-1.). 191:). 1:).-2:~. U -1:).
··1 ,,.a,.., pu1111wd for Seel ional..,. \\ t> cou Id have' go n!' al I
thl' ,,·ay. but I wa!-i proud of
rn1r third n1atch \\'IH 'n' \\'('
only lo:;t h~ · two ... !-i<ticl j1111ior
111iddlt> hack Kaith 11 Padlock .
l'~ ntPring Confl'n:1HT 11 d;1~,..,
<'arfo·r ,..,<'('dcd '"'<'<'ond. \ rn·,..,it'
won both pool-pin~ 111<1tclw..,
hut lo:,t to Burlington in tlw
..,<'mifinal. SC'nior l'~ n1ih I,u111l1 '~ and !-iophrnnm<' \ 11w11da
Spw.1~ addl'cl 1:~ dig,.., <'H<'h.
·Tht> thirdganw of pool-play
again;;t Ca;;<' \\'H!-i <'Xt n'nwly
ci<N'. Tlw l1·ad k<·pt !-iwitl'hing.

and we finally pull1'd awa~ at
the <'ndonly t\\'o poinl!-i ;ilwwl.
1'.'°">- n:· ..,aid libero L11111lc, .
\ft er lo,..,inl:'
· · 'ir,..,t 1n"..ttl'h
!-iix wt>eb into th<' "'"' . o al
the \l pnrn1101w1· l•'a ll,.., Im-it!'.
\'w·,.., it~ rnlliC'd to th<' chn111pion,..,hip round. Trojan.., fC'll 1:)..
2.). 26-18 (O \frnonHHH'('.
-The 1<1'"'1grn n<'. I '"'P"" inl'd 111~
<111kll', and ,..,opho111rnr I,a11n'n
Mogcn;,on !-il<'pp<'d i11. M~ a 11klP wa,.., the ,..,izl' of a balloon.
hut our l<'<1111 \\'a.., rnnazing." .
,..,aid junior "''tier \Iii<' Spaa~.
\\inning the I Ith Sl·~C ~H1th
Divi..,ion tit k in 1-+ '<'ar:,. \' ar;;ity ,..,hut-out ,.,ix 1w1tch opp<>1wnh und d;ii11wd frn1r tour1w~· chai11pio11..,hi1h.

-soph. libero Amanda Spaay

SERVE DOWN

heated volley
"Against Oak Creek, we were
down two games but won the
third. Since we were undefeated, we went in thinking win. The
match was close, but we pulled
it off in the fifth game."

CKSERVE

1,kq~o, ranh·d ,ix th

'I
II Co.Khe'
i\ "oci.llion, 'ophomore
' l' dlock
to"e' the h.111. l.ming .111 three on r·- --...oa
ence matche,, V.lr,ity fell .1g.1imt Mu\kego. P.idlock lt:d tht: Troj.111' \\ith 12
kilk 14 dig' and t\\ o hlock,. V lr\it y receiYed .1 r.rnking ot honor.1hle mention
tor Di' i,ion-1 l~y the\\ V( A.

"At the Menomonee tourney,
we played against Cedarburg,
ranked ninth oy the Journal Sentinel, and our starting middle hitter was injured. It was close, but
we won 25-22, 21-25, 15-11 ."
- sr. middle hitter Lindsey Km iec

BUMPBLASTER

Focu,ing on the scrn.:, junior outside
hitter Cara Co1rn ay sets p<»ition to
bump the ball back to Bradford. S\\'ceping 25-2 1, 25-9, 25-15, Varsit1 crushed
the De\ ils. \\'ith a combined 13 ace"
sen iors Megan Steinmeu and Carl)
Brmrn led serving going IO- for-10 and
13-13, 1·cspccti\TI) . Both Steinmetz and
Bro\\ n O\\'ned t \\'O aces.

Horlick
South Milwa ukee
Franklin
Case
Bradford
Oak Creek
Park
Muskego
Burlington

THS OP P
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
0
3

0
0
0
0
0
1
0
3
2

tournaments
Hamilton Invite - 1st
Racin e Prarie Invite - 1st
Kenosh a Krush - 1st
Menomonee Falls Invite - 1st
Regionals - 1st
Conference - 2n d

awards

Captains - All ie Spaay, Lindsey Kmiec
& Emil y Lumley
MVP - Ab by Pad lock, Allie Spaay
Defensive MVP - Emi ly Lum ley &
Amanda Spaay
Offensive MVP - Carly Brown
Coaches Award - Lindsey Kmi ec
Spirit Award - Lauren Moge nse n
All Skills - Abby Padlock & Allie Spaay
Unsung Hero Award - Lindsey Kmi ec

l·lll-:Sl l \1 1-.'> \0 1.1 . 1 ·~ \ll\l. I.: (front) I);.,,,,. I··'"""· llriaruw

C1_ 1lt•. E 11 1 i l~ \ crho ... (2nd rou'l S:1111 Holii 1i-.01L H ri11 u r 1~ S11 •i11k1•.
\ .l<'olt· \l 11uoli11 i. T.1~ lor '\cf...011 (back) C:oad1 \b1r~ Bwd1 ik.

\ wk i \ lach. 1-\atd~ 11 I lq.w wnld. 0 1i tl~ 11 Hid111·r.

JV VOLLEYBALL: (fronr} \ l rn la l ~ n11 S1r1:cl1·•·ki. ~op li i t· Full1111·1-. " ad1en·11iu
Tri111 11 wr (2nd row) "nthr~ 11 \ larrnn. \..,h ie~ Hi(' han l.... \ja Cot'..,, Hacht>I
\\ eidnn. E111il ) \\ 011lf1 •. ~I it) l11r Dic1111ar1 {back) Coat'l1 !-'11..,un \ ndn..,011. l3ri1 1u11\ Par-... lm lL lk· 1ha11 ~ I ..; u-..,t.· n. ll t' ht'ff'-' 1-: dl~ .( :rnhtlt'l1 ) ;--..1 1•n1l "M.' rt!u Cihlrn.
"-i1;1S1. P1 ·1t·r.

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (front) \111;. 1nd<1 :---, ,. .. .~. l .11 urt·n \li 1~1·n ...c 11. C...irn
Corm·a~ (2nd row·1\I !.!"an !'-t1 cir111w11:. \hh~ Pndlnd;.. Er ni l~ I .1111dt·~. I i nc l..,t·~
~+ll:lit.· (back)Co<.wh T\: ml1• '"'1aro:-.1 u. "- ai1h 11 Padlot·k. \kk1n i1• Thwi ng. Carh
Bro" n. Li rnl-..t·~ "-" 111it•1·. \ lli1• S · ·1 \

·

•

OPP
il k
South M. \'. aukce
Frarlklin

3
1
0
1
0
0
3
0
1

tournaments

SUPERSETTER
11.rnd .ll the net, junior \L'tter '>coll
M.1riu .m .1it' the 'erYe .1g.1imt \\ e'to,h.1 (entr.11. M.1rit.1 recorded 19 ,\\'i't ', thrc·e hlock, .111d ,i, kiJJ, during
the Troj.111' '>I ( 'icton. '>enior Gu,
Odori111 po,ted 11 kilJ, ·.111d 14 block'·
C.oming luck from being do" n 19-13
g.1111e three, Odori11i 'cored three of
the J.i,t four point' to pO\t .1 3-8 "in.

Raci e Invitational - 7th
West Allis Central Invite - 4th
Arrow eacl Invitational - 6th
Whitefis Bay Invitati onal - 7th
mfere nee - 5th
R ionals - 1st
ectionals - 1st

awards
Captains - haun Brunner Scott Marita
& Gus Odorizzi

,:;:.,,~ur;n~"~·'"··--~i~

Coach' Award - ':ih<1un Brunner
Offen ive MVP - ick Mueller
Defen ive MVP - Gu> O dorizzi

VOLLEYBALL:
(front)
Mm(2nd
li1l:,J1rnl
M ut I ~gen. ( 11th
( 1riltin
row).\d un Smith, Toni
kt:n'i, '-,h;tun Brunnn. I\.\ k· I t't ·1 (3rd row) Kod~ \1:m.:tum.
1
/_t1..I HurtorJ. B1..·nj.rn1i11 )) 1 Kdc lhkkib •. ·Kk .\1udlt:r (back) C1•.K 1
\\ 1mol..'k, An1ho11~ Lt t • 11. Gourdoux, Guz Odorini. Jore.Im Stemgard.
~\:Ott . hnn. ( o h D m \\ ampok.

fired up after a rocky season
of dual matches 5--1-, \Olle;. ball
reached State tournament for
the third time in six vears.
An open ing \ictory aga inst
l lorlick sl ipped ,ma: as Varsity
suffered a 26-24, 26-24, 20-25,
20-25, I 0-15 defeat. Senior libero Sluun Brunner led the team
with 39 kills ,rnd -1-9 digs.
"I played outside hitter that
game because of injuries. I \\,lS
h,1pp) '' ith our close nutch
and our team's play because it
shc)\\·ed \\'e could compete\\ ith
the top teams this year," qid
senior libero Shaun Brunner.
After earning the number one
seed ,111d a Regional b: e, the
Trojans fired Franklin from the

tourne;. 25-18, 25-15, 17-25,
25-18, hanklin's third loss to
the Trojans on the year.
"Muskego was our most challenging Sectional game. We
battled back and forth until \\e
won the fifth 15- 13. When the
bal l hit the ground for the winning point, l \Yas ecstatic. I \\as
so excited to play at State as a
first year," said junior outside
hitter Anthom Lmetro.
Building on the 3-2 Muskego
'ictor;., Varsity fell to \\'aukesha Catholic Memorial in the
first round of State 3-1 .
"Catholic Memorial played ,1
good g.1111e. \\ 'e weren't at our
best, and l think \\'e could have
pla) ed better and won," said junior setter Scott Anderson.
State as ide, junior All-SEC Scott
Marita led \\'ith 47 season aces.

hi rd trip to State
in six years ends
at quarterfina p
as Catholic Memorial
dominates serve
three of four games

AIRBORNEHIT
"Against Arrowhead, I took an outside set, hit it, and it was blocked.
I dug the ball, and Scott set it to
rne igain. My hit was blocked . I
call d it one more time, got the
set and fired a kill down the line."
-soph. hitter Tomas Coldsmith
Mueller's dig-total, second on the
m to senior Sh aun Bru

('

Bl GB LOCKS
Big ,lt the net, 'enior rrnddle hit tl'r i' Kh
Burford quff, .i ,pike b~ h.inklrn. Burford ullied 11 of .\I ,c-.1,on block, 111
the '>ection.il 'icton .i, ,c·nior middle
hitter Gu' Odorini-,idtkd 10 kilk

HAMMERHEAD
To \\ind up .1 'ene ig.iir1'l 1-r.rnklin.
'enior middle hiuer (,u, Odori//i loft,
the b.ill inro the air. Odori11i 'cored 13
'en ice ace' on the ,e.i,on .rnd led the
tc'.im \\ith 110 block'. In the '>ectiorul
fin.ii .ig.iin't Mu,kego, Odori//i rc·corded .i ,e,Nln high LI block' .rnd 22
kilk One kill rc·,ulted Imm .i ddlectnl
b.111 ff Odoriai\ he.id.

scorecard
GIRLS GOLF

.,~

5-1

OPPONENT THS
Franklin
Th oma More
M uskego
Park
Case

1 73

240

189
191

205
19(>

194

217

197

207

tournaments

PERFECTPOSITION
\\ ith club in h,rnd rnd he,1d do" n, junior :\o. 2 golfer Ml'li".1 l· Iii, pr.1nice'
irom ,H Bri,wl 0.1k,. V,ir,it' tl'cd off
on thc lront ninc p.1r 37 at <iuth I till,
Countn Club in h.rnk" ilk .1gain\t
I r.rnklin. On the lin.11 hole, Fiii' cagkd
to 'Corl' 48. Opcning du.11 ml'et' onl~
t\Hl 'trokc, O\Tr thc ,choo l \c«1,on 1-ccord , V,1r'n~ dro,·c t0 173-240.

Muk onago Invite - 2nd
Wauk sha Scramble - 5th
Trojan Match Play Invite - 2nd
Case Invite - 4th
Triangular - 2nd
Kenosha County - 1st
O co nomowoc Invite - 8th
C nference - 2nd
Regiona ls - 2nd
Sectionals - 6th

awards
VP - R(l( rn Pallin
JV MVP - Joanna Young
Coach's Award - Abby Stauder
110% - Ashley Woller

GOLF: (front) tm1h
r .m. Jo.rnn.1 'I oung. Jatl}n \\"illi,\m,, K1mrJ KL"r,te
(2nd row) Ash!(') ~
1;;nn} Ku''• AJ Kuv;;, H.mn.1h l.i:l', ~vkgh.ln \.11.'.'\:l'd).
\bb) '\1.1udc:r, t-111
hhofl (back) ( o.1ch :\.111n l'hipp,, Jt·nn~ Moon.:. I mih
\qu1~1. c
I' Ilin, \1diss1 I· IJi,, Mdi,s.1 ( hri,tt·n,c:n, ( ·0.1..:h Kt·ith :\1.:rh).

Most Improved l\amra l\er,ten

Denying Bradford a fourth
consec uti ve County Invite title,
Trojans tri umphed at Brightondale's Bl uc Spruce course as
jun ior No. 1 golfer Rocco Pallin turned in a 4-ovcr pa r 40 on
the back nine to medal. After
ounty gold, Vars ity fired a
377 for Conference sil ver.
"On Evergreen at Conference,
I scored my perso nal best, an
87, for fift h. Las t year I hit a
102 on tha t course," said junior
o. 2 golfer Me lissa Ell is.
In pre-Conference play, Trojans sec ured second at th e Brian
Schroeder Memorial Best Ball
competition with an 88 and
took fourt h out of 18 teams at
the Case In vitational.

"I was nervous since it was mv
first time playing 18 ho les, bL;t
the course was pretty easy. J ust
a fc\Y water ho les were difficu lt.
I scored a I I O," said sop homore
No. 6 golfe r Joanna Young.
Behind Bradford bv 22 shots
for Regiona l si lver, Vars ity ad vanced to Sectionals. The th ree
top 10 finishers, Pall in at 88, Ellis 93 and junior Mel issa Christensen 97 snagged fifth, sixth
and ninth respective ly.
"We paid close attem ion to
our own game and the co urse
at Waunakee. Despite the hills, I
got my best score, a 96," said junior o. 4 golfer As hl ey Woller.
Altho ugh State hopes la nded
in th e sa nd trap with a team 379
at Secti onals, Ellis carded an 85
for seve nth. Overall, Palli n set a
season ave rage record, 42.5 .

·nishing with 190,
Trojans ou -shoot
defending State
champ Bradford
at Kenosha Invite

FC LLOWTHROUGH
"At County, the No. 1s we re on
hole 7 w hen it started pouring. I
hit on e of my best dri ves of th e
day. Despite the sli ppery gri ps, I
hit my second shot on the green
and sunk the putt fo r a 3."
-j r. No. 1 golfer Rocco Pallin

faitwayfiJ:Ures

recordbreakers

~ Ellis medals 3 meets, posting a 41
~ aga inst Park; Pallin medals 4 meets
~ Pallin 's Oco nomowoc total fo r 18,

¥..-J ecl ipsing 1995 school record of 80
an the 18-hole season ave rage

(t

STRONGSWING
With follow-through on her dri\-c, junior No. 3 golfer Meliv.. a Chri,tcnscn
attacks the ninth co finish \econd in
best ball at Bri,rn Schroeder Memorial.
Christensen .rnd Ashlc, \\'oiler shot an
88. Teammates Rocco Pallin and Mcli'>sa Fllis carded an 86 and 102 in '>troke
play, "hilc Karma Ker'>tcn and Jenny
Moore posted 105 in the '>Cramble.

SMILINGSHAKE
Distributing gold medal'> to sophomore
golfers Jo.11111.1 Young, Fmily hix ,rnd
Fmih f\,,·quist, Coach .1!1C) Phipps
conclude'> an 8-0 season for JV golfers
at the SFC Tourne) .u Maplecrest.

----=:::;.~~After snatching
Conference gold
and Sectional
silver, both
cross teams race
at State, second
time in history

Absent rom Sta.t~ce 2002,
both Varsity boys and ~
country lined up at the Wisconsin Rapids Ridges Golf Course.
"In my first State race, I was
really pleased about coming in
39th place and only being two
seconds off my best time," said
freshman Sarah Ball.
To trek to State, both teams
tallied first p lace at the Kenosha
Championships. The fol lowing
morning boys raced to second
with 61 points at Burlington .
"I wasn't worried about two in
a row because that happened last
year," said senior Eric Madsen.
At Conference Oct. 14, girls
claimed a first SEC title since
2003 while boys raced to a third
consecutive championship.
"After delay our guys received
one timing ch ip instead of two,

but I still ran my best at 17:05,"
said sophomore Kevin Randle.
After ontrolling Conference,
both boys an
·
dominated
U\Xf-Parks ide's wet an
oo~
Sectional course, tallying 57 and
88 points respectively.
"Everyone standing behind the
finish line screaming pumped
me up, especially Freddy yelling
'move up.' Both teams qual ifying ended the season perfectly,"
sa id junior Kaitie Gromacki.
Amid 20 teams at State, boys
sprinted for 10th with 260 points,
and girls teamed for 19th at 439.
"I felt numb from the wind and
the adrenaline. I kept th inking,
'I can't believe I'm here,"' said
senior Vanessa Becker.

-sr. Ian Carson and jr. Ben Ori

STRAICHTSTART
Focused to State qualify at team second,
Varsin· sets at U\'i' -Parkside Sectionals.
cnio; Mathias \'\'er\'e, First Team All Area, earned a fourth State berth.

QUICKSTRIDES

Po\\'cnng through Sectionals' woods,
junior Molly Martin coa.sts to pass 140
runners and cros'> 18th in 16:2 l.

scorecard
BOYS CROSS

OPPONENT PLACE OPPS
Horl ick Invite
East Troy Invite
Marquette Invite
Oshkosh Invite
Kenosha County
Burl ington Invite

3
1
6
2
1
2

18
12
12
11
5
16

tournaments

Conference - 1st
cti onals - 2nd
ti - ::ao_th

awaru:;

Captain - Mathias W '€
MVP - Mathias Werve
Most Improved - Joquin Gomez
Garcia's Awa rd - Steve Horn
Skripsky's Award - Alex Francis
Eilis's Award - Aaron Morgan
Coach' s Award - Kevin Randle

CROSS COUNTRY': (front) Adam Kok. Brian Kirkegaard, Ryan Fr>kinc, Cod' Cindee, Kc,in R.rndle, Ab hancis, LcYi Cordov.>, Srevc Horn, Andy Schcndl, Mike Kloiber (2nd
row) Ethan \\'hit.iker, Mike Eggert, Ben Ori,Jord.m B.1ron, Frie Madsen, M~ahi;is \\'er\'e, Tommy Aiken_.,, Jacobi Gr,111t (3rd row) Co.Kh Freddy Garcia, \\'illi.un Horn, Stewn Utcech.
Aaron Morgan, Ke5tor Dominguez, Kevin Gann, Cody Moreland, Ke\'in Chike, Mike Cadiz, J\.'.athan Brand..,tettcr, Coach Mcliss,\ Ellis (back) Coach Charle_., Br.tdley, Chris \\',1lton,
Lm Carson, John Morehouse,Jeman Howze, Dc,·on Armstrong, Jon Pereirn,Jared ho_.,t,John Pred,1ina, Dan Sparks, Chris 7\icb, Coach Al Scripsky.

sc

ec rd

GIRLS CROSS

OPPONENT PLAC OPPS

Horlick Invite
5
East Troy Inv1te
Marquette Invite
Q,hkosh Invite
Kenosha County
Burlington Invite
tournam.e~

18
1O
8
11
5
14

Confere nee - 1st
Sectionals - 2n
State - 19th

awards

Captain - Christine ielgos
MVP - Christine Wielgos, arah Ball
Most Improved - Kelse Wagner
Garcia's Award - Kaitie romacki
Skripsky's Award - Mol M artin
Eiiis's Award - Van
Becker
€oach's Award - Kati Eva ns

DISTANCED

~~-= "At Conference in Burliogto ,

I ra n with Sarah Ball, and we
helped each other pace through uut the St. Francis Cilll rse. finished 8th in 15:51 , and Sarah
fin ished 6th in 15:50. "
-sr. Christine Wie lgos

struggles
h1le. racing at W~~~

C ROSS C OUNTRY: (front) K.1itlyn Bryni.1r . . ki, juli.1 McPhcr-.on, Kelsc~ \\ .1gm_·r. S.u.1h M.1 . . rro1urdi. K.1~·lin Brcnn.rn. Kelli '.\iccobi (2nd row) f\frli . . -..1
Sobin, Rcbccc.1 (,,um, Cynthi.1 Au..,i.;c, K.ttit.• \\ idgo .... Britt.111\· Lumley, Kir-.rcn Sherwood. K.1tic Aikt·n..,, K.1itit.• Grom.Kki (3rd row) Co.Kh Fn:-ddY G.m:i.1.
~1oll~- M.1nin, Lin<lst.'y Alkm,111d, Brynnj.1qui-.h, l.c.1h Muro. Mcliv.;.1 G.m.:i.1,julit.• R.rndlc. S.un h·icdl, Co.tch McJj..,..,,1 Fili'> (back) Co.Kh ChMlc . . Br.H.ik·~··
I knhcr Konen, l\..tthn·n I v;tm, S,tr.th B.111. Chcl\\. Stcwm. K.HL' Au .. sc, Chri . . tine \\.idgo .... \',me .......1 lkcka. /\llison Ctr ... on, Co.Kh Al l.\crip'>k\.

"Someone stepped on
my shoe from the back.
I kicked it off my foot
into the air, grabbed
it and threw it to our
team in the crowd. "

scorecard
TENNIS

seas~-~ord
OPPONENT THS OPP
Franklin
Racine Park
Horli ck
Muskego
Burlington
Case
Oak Creek
Bradford
South Milwaukee

7
7
7
7
7
7
7

0
0
0
0
0
0
0

6

1

7

0

tournaments
Nicolet - 7th
Brookfi eld 16 - 4th
Nico let Sweet 16 - 8th
Brookfield Team - 2nd
Conference - 1st
Section als - 1st

awards
Captains - Ali Broerm an,
Kate Broerman, Amy Carswell,
Brittani Covelli, Kri stina Guttormsen
MVP - Bri tta ni Covelli
M ost Improved - Andrea Gallo
Coach's Award - Ali Broerm an
110% - Amy Carswell
M entally Tough - Kri stina Naidicz

VARSITY TENNIS: (front) Kri'1ina Guttormsen, Brittani Covelli, Abigail
eke, Kate Broerman (2nd row) Amanda Marzolf, Sam Stevens, Gianna VenL, f\my Carswell (back) Coach Mike Lewis, Kaylyn Genh, Kric;tina N;:iidicz,
Allyso H ous,1ma n, Andrea Gallo, Ali Broerman, Coach Tom Pacetti .

1\84
\:I

FIRED UP

tennis

JV TENNIS: (front) Mackenz ie H.irtnell (2nd row) S.1r.1 Thmher, habell.1 OdFrate, Alyss;\ Krehbiel, H olly \\'ojnio, Aj'oni T.1ylor, Aly-,sa M.1nyniak (Jrd
row) Parrici,1 Christtnbury. Gina Bl.11icw1;kl', K.nic Boris, L.1ur.1 McDon;1\d, l\,1-

leigh Fulmer (4th row) \\"hitnc~· I kn.:hi.m, Hollie \\'hitl'. l-l,rn1uh S.1IAm.:onnl'r,
Sierra Sherrod, Julia BrOl''ICh (back) Coach D.in Atkim, Lu ri,1h Pope, B l'ck~
Brother\, Brittany Madcy, Fmily lynch, Megan \\.cb'ltcr, Fl i1,1bcth Fng:w i-..

Storming into \\'-Mad ison's
ielsen Tennis Stadium for the
seventh time in nine years, Varsity sailed past Middleton before the eventual State champs,
Brookfield entral, halted their
State run in semifinals, 7-0.
"At Individual State, we won
our first m,nch but lost our second 0-6, 3-6. Team State was
extremely exciting since it \\as
the first time we \\'On our first
round as seniors," said senior
o. 1 doubles Ali Broerman.
Before State successes, Trojans cruised to Sectional victory
with only 11 game losses in 12
m,nches. At No. 2 singles, junior Kristina aidicz crushed
Case and Bradford 6-0.

"In Sectional finals, the chance
to play at State motivated me tO
win. I qualified indi vi dually for
the third time," said Naidicz.
At the Brookfield In vite, Varsity beat both Brookfield East
and Madison West 5-2. aidic:t,
Brittani
ovelli and Amanda
Marzlof won in singles, while
Ali and Kate Broerman and
Sam Stevens and Abby Lucke
turned in doubles victories.
"The tournament \Vas almost
rained out. We traveled all OYer
Milwaukee to find clubs \\ith
playing openings," said junior
o. 3 doubles Lucke.
\X'i th a flawless 9-0 dual meet
record, the eighth-ranked T rojans captured a seventh successive SE title and notched the
first team State victory since
beating \X'hitnall 6-1 in 2001.

After smashing
to
endale Sectional
gold, Trojans c
Middleton 5-2 to share
State team bronze with
Eau Claire Memorial

-sr. No. 2 doubles Kristina Guttormsen

netnumbers

t1J4

dominate SEC

Conference wins under Coach
Tom Pacetti since 1991

Consecutive SEC South Division
Championship titles

;.--~

RACKETRALLY
Volleying the b,1ll, 'cnior No.1 doubles
Andrea G,1llo sets up a shot against
Muskego. Kristina Guttormsen and
Gallo notched onference first before
defeating Park's Petricek and O'Toole
6- , 6-1 ,lt 'ection,11' to secure gold.
At Te,1111 Sute, the• duo fell to M,1ureen
hampa and Rebecca elson, 6-1, 6-0.

VARSITY RESERVE TENNIS: (front) K.ir.1 (,riflith. Mcg.m Swcbig, Anund.1 RKhio, t'.1~·lor
rhrn1u..,, Gnu Chri.,tcnhury (2nd row) '\1coll' Murphy, Brooke Dickow. '.\i1..·olin.1 Bol~·.m.l.
Gin.1 ~hninclli (back) Coach 7"1ike L1..·\\ j,, K.uhryn Mc'i!'il'!lgcr, C.1ith-11 G.1!10. Fmih- Sh.rnnon,
K1..·n Fullin ..\far) Brn1 Con1..-.u111on. Co.11.:h Tom P.ln·tti.

TROJANTRIUMPH
\\ 'ith high fi,es and >miles, junior o.
3 double partners All~· Housaman and
Kai hn Gerth congratulate each other
,1ft~r 11 ,1lking off the court with a three
set 1·ictQl") against Bradford.

FIREDUP O

tennis

Red hot Varsity
fizzles against
cross-town rivals
at Ameche Field
during Sectional
semifinal loss

pin ball- ·kc minutes
of rain-soaked, score cs ..
Trojans dragged the Devils into
Sectional semifinal overtime.
Just two minutes ,rnd three seconds into overtime, Bradford's
shot sped straight to the back
of the net. Varsity lost 0- 1.
"I was speechless after Bradford's shot \VCnt in. We outplayed them the whole game.
Mike Cronin hit a shot that
bounced off both goal posts and
rolled out, our lu ck," said junior
dclendcr Eric O'Connell.
Kicking off playoffs, seniors
Aaron Grimmer and Mario B,ntellini scored unassisted within
three minutes of each other to
propel Varsity past Watcrford
2- l in Regional scmifi1uls.
"No one thought that we
would advance to Sectionals,

so the team focused and really
pulled together to prove them
wron g," said sophomore midfie lder Dom
· olfi.
Against Park in t 1c
final, Grimmer scored the goahcad goal and kept goal the
last nine minutes after sophomore Marcos Perez fractured
a finger. Goals scored by Joey
Zili sch and Mike Cronin padded a 3-2 \'ictory.
"\X' c lost to Park 0-2 in a SEC
game, so it was awesome beating
them in the playoffs," said junior midfielder Troy Hughes.
Suffcring two Bradford 0- l defeats and losing nine starters to
injury, Varsity over-shot predictions 16-7-3 to Sectional second.

HEADSUP

Soaring into the air, junior defender Jordan Hildebrandt rockets a header O\'er a
Muskego. Fre;hman fornard Jesus Oseguera scored the lone goal in the 39th
minute tO tic l-1. While senior forn·ard
Chris Bischoff controlled Muskego\ Elliot Dunn, they scored on a penalty kick
in the 71st minute toedgeTremper2 -1.

FR. SOCCER): lfrow) Cody Mmncr, Ab Kollman '2nd row) Mm l·orsythc. Joe Skarda,
David Caro:,wcll, Tonr Ricciardi (b,u.k ) Coach Mike St. Peter, Co.1ch Chri '> Tind<1ll, Za<.: Cooper,
Nick lc">lic, Robert Messenger, M<Ht Steinmetz, Co.tch Jeff Lau rem, Coach Matt Kdlncr.

JV SOCCER: (front) M.ut Coe, Vinnie Sirocchi, Andy Powell, N.nc Coe (2nd mu) Jney Biloui, Amh
Schmidt, Ale:-.; Ridolfi, Z.1rko J.1nkovic, C.1bc f>utcrb.lugh. Mikey Folbk, N.nlun 0\ter (b,H.k) Coach Chm
Timbll, C:o.1ch Matt Kellner, Joer Leid kin, Jed S.Khcn. Ad,1111 Jilnic. Troy Lco1urd, J.ucd Ponce, C:hri" Born·
huetlL'r, Coach Jeff Laurent, Coach Mike St. Peter.

Horlick
South Milwaukee
Fr.inklin
Case
Bradford
Oak Creek
Muskego
Park
Burlington

OPP
0
2

5
O
0
1
1
O
8

0
2
1
0
2
2

tournaments
Milton - 3rd
East Troy - 3rd
Badger Invitational - rd
Conference - 3rd
Regionals - 1st
Sectionals - 2nd

awards

Captains - Eric O'Conne I,
Mario Battelini, Mike Cro in
MVP Offense - Mario Batt lini,
Mike Cronin
MVP Defense - Eric O'Co nell
Captain's Award - Aaron Gr mer
Team Award - Chris Ma
Coach's Award - Chris Bi·
Trojan Rookie of the Ye
Jesus Ose uera

1
' 1finished the season with 12

outs. When Tremper beat H
2-0 for the first time in seven
I saved four crucial shots."
- soph. goalie Marcos

"I scored my first
season goal in the
87th minute
against Horlick.
When I ran back,
everyone cheered.
It was the first
VA.RSITY SOCCER: (front) Ab Hy.nt. I .uke L1Bdle, Dominic Ridolfi. Nicky Ccmo, I ric D.tnko. ick llehl (2nd row) Joe'
Zili,ch. Chri'1opher M.irtin, Ad.1m Powell. M.trco' l'erez,jord.rn I lildebr.rndt, D.m Foll.tk, M.trio Jl.mcllini (back) Co.tch Mike
SL PL'ter, Co:ich M.ttl Kellner, AMon Grimmer, J.1mc.., LLThuw, Troy Hughe.:..,, Chri.., Bi..,chott, Lric O'C:onnl'll, Mike Cronin.
Co.1ch C:hridind.111. Co.1ch Jcff Liurcnr.

h

time t at We beat
I
/1
Hor ick in years.
fr . foiward Jesus Osegura

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

143
149
139
97
108
108
124

78
66
62

70

125

127

56

42
34

46
88

tournaments

W auwatosa East Invite - 2nd
Trojan Invite - 10th
Fond du Lac Invite - 4th
W aukesha South Relays - 5th
Conference - 2nd
Sectionals - 1st
State - 17th

awards
Captains - Erin Wagner Rebecca
Freiberg, Jenny Boesch, "1111 Chatto
MVP - Erin Wagner
Most Improved - Jenny Boesch,
Rebecca Stoebe
Coach ' s ward - Rebecca Freiberg.
Jennv Kwa~
110% Awa rd - .\..\1chelle Korn<ler,
Michelle Ter.vall
Fr./Soph. Award - Hannah Oates
Distance Swimm er - Kati Mahorie

TIPTOPTUCK
Poi,cd for a back I I 2 pike, 'cnior Michelle Korndcr bounces to flip for fim
again'>t Muskego, "oring 200.05. Korndcr
won first at Sectionals with 396.90.

SWIM AND DNE: (front) Kristin ScdJ1hki, Rebecc.1 S10c..·be, Geena DcGr.1zi.1. LlUren Arm'icron~. Jenny Boe,ch, K1111 C...h.nto, HJ.nn th f·re1·
berg, BnttJn) Durkee (2nd row) April Gehri, At.1lic \\ ..ud, 11.inn.ih 0Jte" Amber G.isc01gnc, Co.Kh j.Kkic SchJni, Co.Kh Jeff \\.irch, C1 1ch
P.1m G.\'i.,, Sh.11111011 \\'hinen, jc'.'isic.1 Swlfi. Robin Bcthkl', D.1yn.1 Jorn:\ (3rd row) I ind\c~· Smith, A,hln· Fwem, Brookt· Schurr, Sinr.1 [).u ,
K..1yb H.tnndl, \\'hitncy H.1n, Britnc Br.1dlcy, Lindsay P.1ppcnfu.,, G.1bridll' Milll'r, K.itil' Ludwig (4th row) S.ir.1 Ault, Am.rnd.1 B.irrctt, ."1.r·
gan D.1omt, K..1ra Thomi,(:n, Mirand.1 Cchul.i, Rcbeci.:a Freiberg, Michelle Kornckr, ,\.frg.111 M.1honc..·~·. Mii.:hdll' Tcrw.111 (5th row) Ml'g Rm-,dl,
Crii,tinc Cri\tiano, KJ.tic M:thoney, Frin \\',1gncr, Erin Si.:hon.,chei.:k, Aimel' \\-irth, Lori Bencni, Kwbjo.,wiak (back) Jennifer Kw.1-,, Gint.m!
P.iskau.,k.1ite, Roxol:tnJ. Sklcpov.1, j:tch-n Ye.UT, Lmdscy Bernhardt, Terc•;.1 Rom.mo, Kri-,tin Smick, 'icole Kloet.

Stepping onto UW-Madi on
atatorium blocks in heat two,
lane seven for the 400 freestyle
relay, Trojan swimmers raced
to 3:42.28 for 15th place.
"There on the blocks at State,
thousands of people cheering
gave me an unforgettable, amazing fee ling. I had my personal
best spl its ever in both, 200 and
400 relays," said jun ior distance
S\Yimmer Katie Mahonev.
To launch nvo relays and three
individual e\·ems to tate, Varsity tall ied 363 points and bested
defend ing Sectional champ ion
Raci ne ase by 49 points.
"I got personal be t in Sectional 50 and 100 free. \'\' hen our
-WO free relay made tate, 1t was

amazing. My mom even enc ,
said sophomore Jenny Kwas.
At onference, Varsity sprinted to second for the third consecutive year with 391 points.
"Before the meet, my team accidently decorated a wrong car
that they thought \vas mine. I
\\as really pumped to S\Yim the
100 breast after the mistake,"
said junior Kara Thomsen.
Among 12 teams at Fond du
be, Varsity placed fourth with
236 points. four Trojan divers
placed in the top five.
"At Fondy, I swam the 100 back
and the 200 IM and dropped my
times by a few econds. I was
proud of myself," said freshman
backstrokcr Lindsey Bernhardt.
Rounding out the season with
eight dual wins and one loss,
Troja ns secured 17th at State.

crown in ninl"Ee~~~-­
years, 200 and
400 free relays
pl us one diver
advance to State

CLOCKSTOPPER
"Breaking the 100 breast record was exciting because it
has been up on the board since
1992. Second at State in 100
free was a great way to close
out my high school career. "
-sr. Erin Wagner

SPRI NTSTART

Lining up on rhe scarring block> ar Secrionals, juniors Megan Oaou'>t and Katie
Mahoney prep for the st.Ht of 500 frc:e.
0.1ou'>t and Mahone\· fini,h.:d fifth in
5:42.69 and fourth i;1 5:42.41, respecti\ ely. To \\np up the meet, the Trojan
400 free'>t\ le rela1 earned .rn automatic
berth at Seate wi'th a 3:42.33 '>hO\\ ing,
besting ase by 0.05 of a '>econd.

FLYINGFINISH

\\'ith anm Ollt\tretched, junior Jenm·
Boe.,ch g.1'>p'> for air in th<: I 0 fly.
Boesch touched rhe \\all in I :07.0 I at
the Oct. 4 Park dual before\\\ imming a
personal best of I :04.75.

shaving
"-'--'-'....._......,div idua l s i'il'itn'P~NH"l-k
11

/n August, I set goals to go
under a minute in the 100
freestyle and under 2 7 in the
50 freestyle. At Sectionals, I
swam personal bests, including a
11
57.29 in the 100 free.

-so

11

We had a flawless

In I l races where split seconds
dr,1ined off the clock, Vars ity
snatched a Conference title 27.5
points ahead of second place,
barely a race ahead of Case.
"At Conference, I swam the 500
freestyle. I was seeded in a lane
next to my club teammate. He
pushed me to swim close to my
best time with a 5:05.39," said
sophomore Ryan Schmidt.
To win Sectionab, swimmers
sho,ved depth without winning
a single e\'ent. The 400 freestyle
relay of sen ior Eric Lund, sophomore Andre\Y Griffey, sen ior
Andre\v Paulauskas and freshman Ste\'C \X'immer swam to a
new meet record, 3:20.21.
"l did awesome at Sectionals and
-+- - - - broke ,1 minute for the first time
in the 100 fly. having my head
was the reason that I dropped

State was amazing;
just breathing
at the pool gave
me the chills."

time. I broke my previous personal records and improved in
al l my events," said Lund.
Sprinting \\"ith the team at State
to a 13th place finish, Griffer
took fifth in his I 00 backstroke,
54.08. The 200 free relay of senior Jared Frost, Lund, Paulauskas and Wimmer splashed to a
new school record, I :29.66.
"For my first time at State, I
didn't know what to expect. I
was seeded 11th in the 50 and
100 free. Swimming at the Madison Natatorium was simpl y
amazing," said \Xfimmer.
\'{'ith a perfect dual meet record, Varsity glided to a fourth
consecutive title at both onference and Sectionals.

JS[))W#&NECB ~~EiiVJ IN

Skimming thl' " ,n l'r, sophomorl' And>
Johnson coob dO\\n after first pl.1cl'
in thl' 200 ml'dll') relay again'>t Oak
Creek. Johnson swam the buttcrfl)
leg of the medic> relay. At sectionals,
Johnson flew to I :0 .97 in the 100. In
thl' same eYent, teamm,ne '>L'nior L- ric
Lund fini.,hed fifth\\ ith 59.00.

To celebratl' a fourth consccutiYc Conforl'nce \ictor\' Var.,ln· Coach Mike
McKa1· and C~nferenc~ champ> cheer.
hni'>h.ing first in the 200 and 400 frc;e~
relays by le.,., than a ~econd, frc.,hrnan
Stc~c \X'inncr anchored "in'>. Sophomore Andre'-' Griffe) ptm:<l ccon<l in
oth the 200 IM and 1 back

....

" I've swum club meets since I
was 5, but none of them ca n
compare to the intensity of
everyone at the State meet. I
placed fifth in the 100 backstroke, moving up three places
past my seeded time. Swim ming at State was one of the
best experiences in my life. "
-soph. Andrew Griffey

score ard
SWIMMING
SC'a~rd
OPPONENT TH S OPP
flmli<k
S. Milwaukee

84
56

57
89
91

46
54
85
51

tournaments
Nicolet Sprint Invite - 5th
Marquette Invite - 10th
Shorewood lnvitati nal- 3rd
Bob White Invite - 2nd
Conference - 1st
Sectionals - 1st
State - 13th

awards
Captains -Andre\\ Pau lauskas,
Jared Fro~t , Enc Lund
MVP - Steve Wim mer
Most Improved - Natha[1 McG rath
Most Dedicated Eric Lu nd
Coaches Award - RVdn hm idt

SWIM & DfVE: (front) Mgr-.. Gcc.TL.l Dc.{,r.wi.1, Tnc.·-..1 Ronuno. Mc.:g.rn M.1horn:~·. A-.hlq \\ olla. Ro-..1 ">.uKho
(2nd row) R,·,m ">l:hmiJt, c:hri-. ~\\c.:11-.011, Jc.·c.lc.-di.1h ..,,u:hc.·n. Rilc.·y ">c.·c.·hn:k, :'\.nh.tn Ml:Gr.uh. J.1rc.·d l·n•-.l, C·o.u:h
l't:tc.·rJohn-.on (Jrd row) Co.trh Mike McK.n, ( ·o.1chJohn \.1.11c.-rii:k .. ·il:k Knc.·hd, Tony Ptppcnlu-., '.°'llc.'\c.' \\"inmic.·r,
lk-rc.·kc.-t Kille.-. Andre.·\\' P.tubu-.k.t-., Andrl'\\ Grilfc.·~ (bade) l·lori.m Gutic.·rrc.·z, I· ric Lund, Tim ~ 1.t..-.ll'r, Joe\\ urklll.lll, And~ \\ <•rknun, Joe.· .\11.lninn, ">tc.·n· Littc.·c.·h, :\nc.lrl'\\ .J ohn-.on.

"'Before State, all of the teams were cheering, and the intensity on deck
was crazy. l swam in the 200 and 400 free relay where we set the school
record 1:29.66 for the 200 and we swam our season best for the 400. "

FIREDUP 091

swim & dive

''State was my
last meet, so I
pushed harder
to nail my layout front which I
landed perfectly.

1
"

Three-peat, one of the most difficult tasks in either bowling or
gymnastics, barely escaped boys
bowling at State. They threw for
third of 65 teams, dropping to
eenah by only 86 pins.
"State is my favorite time of
year. lt is taped, so bowling under the lights and on camera is
n experience like no other," '>aid
sophomore Kyle Peterson.
ln nail-biting fashion, 2 06 State
runner-up girls bowling spun another second finish of 40 teams.
They did capture first seed for
the second con ecuti\e year.
Individually at District, Varsit)
claimed the top three places.
"In qualifying we took first. I
only had two opens in 30 frames.

scorecard
GYMNASTICS
OPPONENT TH S O PP
Mukwonago
124.125 130.500
Arrowhead
128.350 127.225
Waukesha
118.525 129.050
Frankego & Racine 131.400 136.950
Burlington
134.350 139.150

tournaments

•

Janesvi lle Invite - 1st
Westosha Centra l Invite - 4th
Arrowhead Invite - 4th
Kenosha Invite - 3rd
Whitefish Bay Invite - 8th
Conferen e - 7th
Sectionals - 7th

awards

Captains -Michelle Kornder,
Rachel Stenholt, Erin Zimm rman
MVP - Michelle Kornder
Vanessa Elvetici
...,....,.,...,__....._ _ _ _ _ ____ ...hoar
Athle

liiJfR~~~~====-- 110%

-

Michelle Kornder, Vanessa Elvetici

A' the b.111 glidL'' do" n the Line, junior
.11h.1n Roe pick' up an eight-tm 'plit.
In .111 indi,idual Sheridan L.1ne tournament, Roe rolled hi, be,t 'core of 289
ag.1in\t \Ophomore Kyle Peter,on.

To \traighten her body for a" olf jump.
junior Kri,tin Smick rai'e' her .mm
.rnd touches left foot on the four-inch
beam. At Conference, where she ullied
her top all-around -,core, Smick\ 32.5
r.111ked wcond on the team behind '>enior Captain Michelle Kornder. On the
beam, Smick -,nagged an 8.375, 'econd
only to her 8.4 on the floor routine.

But, we lost the ch,1111piomhip,"
said junior ikki Bingham.
Af tcr flooring competition for
first and ~ccond State finishes in
the previous t\YO years, gymnasts
tumbled from the top, swinging
out of State competition \Yith
Sectional SC\ en th. At IndiYidual
State, senior Captain Michelle
Korndcr ch,1rged for\\'ard '' ith
an 8.95 on floor.
"On the floor .n State, I smiled
and sho"·ed off my routine. It
was an ama1ing "ay to end my
gymnastics career, placing ninth
in State," said Kornder.
Slick competition detoured
consecuti\"C top State successes.

s

re ard

BOYS BOWLI NG

ea¥J4.r~ord

O PPO N ENT TH S OPP
"At the W estosha Ce ntra l Invite
my beam score of 8.55 brou~ht
our team from 6th to 4th. T is
was a big moment; I was only a
freshman and already makin g a
difference. I was now pa rt of the
team and not just an individual. "
-fr. Elli e M arran

Case
Burlington
Indian Trail
Bradford
Delava n
Horlick
Park
Union Grove
Waterford
Park
Delava n
Union Grove
Waterford
Case
Bradford
Indian Trail
Horii ck
Burlington

5
6

2

5

2

3
4
4

4
3
3
6

1

1

6
5

1

2
6

1

6
5
4
4
4

1

2
3
3
3
6
3
3

1

4
4

tournaments
District - 2n d
State - 3rd

score ard

GIJ{LS BOWL NG-..- .

ca -1'1. L

d

O PPO NENT TH
Park 1
Tremper 2
Case
Racine Co-op
Park 2
Waterford
Tremper 2
Case
Waterford
Park 2
Park
Racine Co-op

O PP - -•
2
2.5

7

7
7

3
5

S

3
0
0
0
4
2
0
0
3
2

tournaments
District - 1st
State - 2nd

BOYS BOWLING, (front) Co.tch John Pcte"on, Ryon Schulz,
Nick Limbach, J u>iin B.1in, j .1kc Borcsch (back) Coach Bill M.1rc'c,1lco. ath:m Roe, C.1scy Swobod,1, Cody Griffin, Kyk· Pcccr\011,
Mike i:akon, Mitch \\',1wiork.1.
GYMNASTICS: (front) VcnC\\,1 Llvctici, Brooke Johmon, )ydm.·~- P.1lcrmo,
R.Khel Stenholt (2nd row) Cas'>ic Srcnholt, Carri'>">.l Liundt..'rvillc, Fllic M.\rr.111.
Britnc Bradley, D.rnicllc Schmidt (back) Liz Pign.udli, Co.Kh Tri'>h \\ cykcr,
Kri'>rin Smick, S.wb Lu.•1revic, Michelle Kornclt:r. Erin Zimmcrrn,111, Meli""·' 01\011, Co.Kh D.1n· Sch.mi, Heidi Oechlcr.

GIRI.S BOWLING: (front) Connie Yee, H.mna Thornberg, A"hlev Scntieri, S.1hrin.1 Bol)·.m.L F\i,,,1bcth St.mler (2nd row) C:o.tch
J~hn eter,on (back) Tom Kadd.uz, S.1r.1h .Stettner, Counnt')'
, Sen:na Jorn:\, '1ikki Bingh,mt, f\icki Bol~·,ird, Co,Kh Bill
arescako.

\\'ith a flick of rhe \\rist, senior N icki
Bolyard hooks a strike during a Baker
Style match mid season . Qualifying for
girls singles with 1uniors N ikki Bingham and Li z Stanle1-, Boh«1rd finished
7th out of 7-1 bo\\'l~r>, falling short of
the teb·ised finals by a mere 20 pins.

n93

FIRED UP
bowlt' V

41

so
S4

43
S7

32
38
S1

40
S3
64
70
37

so

34
h>t n

ego

4S

SO

37

tournaments
Regionals - 1st

awards
VP -Lindsey Kmiec
Offen ive MVP - Lindsey Sebetic
Coache Award - Kristina Cuttormsen
Most Improved - Rocco Pallin
Miss Hustle - Sam Pelo uin

VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front) ~.101 Pdoqum. K.1k1gh l·ulmlor, Meg.in Stcinmet1. Kn\t111.1(1uttornht:l1, lA1ur.1 Milkic (2nd row) Co,lt.:h ~.101my Krumm,Co.u:h
Mikl.' Um'>lh:id, Co.Kh Su~rn Amkr..,on, (\ut:h Rod Crov... Co.Kh !kn Ch.1mne"''h
Co.u.:h !'ichoh: Drummend (back) Mdi\\,l Chri.,tl'll\L'l1, Kri..,ty I l.1nndl, Rocco
P.11lin, Monic1 Jone..,, Am.111<.b Bn<llt.:m.m, I .im.l..,LT Kmiec. I .ind"L'Y S<.·betii:.

JV BASKETBALL: (front) Machlynn Strzelecki. I 1.u111.1h Ice,
Aly..,..,,, \\.nght (2nd row) Liun.•n MogL'll\l'n, i·mily Mohr, t-k.nhtT
Pf) ..,L'. Taylor Dietm.:\11 (back) Co.tch Mike Um..,d1eid, T.1dor
Thonu..,, Con'>udo Stemherg.1, KdsC) Mickc.·lsen, Ak·x DuJ.1rdin,
Fmily I .ynch, Co.tch Ben Clumness.

FR. BASKETBALL: (front) Sierr.i Sherrod, Br.111di Cohe. Fmih
Verbo-. (2nd row) Shelby S.1ibhury. R.Khd Jone-., BrL'iZL' \\'hite.
K.tr,t (1un:i.trdo (back) Co.u.:h S.1mm~ Krumm. Alix Sung.t\, Bri1ne~· Sheeh.rn. C.1itlyn Richter. J.1-.mine Br,1ithw.1ite, S.1r.1 Griffith..,,
C:o.tch Nid1ok· Drummoml.

"TWEET!" The high-pitc hed
\\ histl e squealed the start of
the season opene r against Waterford. Varsity sunk only one
b,1sket by the end of the first
qu,mer but won by 10 points .
"Goi ng into the Waterford
game, we were confident. l n
the last 50 seco nds of the game,
I shot four freet hrows and incrc,1scd our lead by two," said
senior fornard Monica Jones.
Heating up the court at Regiona ls C\'Cn after a 11 -1 I season, Varsit} took on Verona,
open ing with a steaming start.
Lead ing by 15 points at halftime, Trojans triu mphed 64-54.
"Upsetting Verona felt amaz111g. ceded seve nth , we knew

"A a pregame ritual I always eat
a ousins sub. One of my teamma es got me hooked on that
meal. Then as a team, everyone
sha kes hands with each other
be re running out on court."
point guard Lindsey Sebetic

that we had to rebound fast and
hard to beat the second-seeded
team. We shot more than Verona and generall y dominated
the co urt," said junior forward
Aman da Bridlcman.
Without any field goals in the
Sectional sem ifinal's last three
minutes after juni or Li ndsey
Scbcti c fo uled out, Varsity fell
to Mil ton . Second half, 32 fou ls
rc\'ca lcd the physical game.
"From the start, the game
staYCd intense. The refs call ed
m~rc fo ul s than us ual," said junior forward Rocco Pallin.
In Sectional, Milton ra llied
from a 24-1 9 ha lft ime deficit
and notched a 20-point fo urt h
qua rter to stop a State trip. Despite that, Kmiec and Scbcti c
nailed a 12 and 14.1 points per
game average, respect ive ly.

11

would have loved
to make it all the
way to State, but
I don't regret one
second on the floor
with my team.
/

11

ckboardh
ffi~llw
playo po1tw;
Trojans seed entering postseason
playoff tournament at Regionals
Point deficit between Varsity and
Milton in Sectional semifinals loss
-sop h. forwa rd Rocco Pallin

lZJ
~

To block .1 p.w,, 'cnior capt.1in l.in<hc:
Kmiec reject\ a \\ ",1terford opponent\
,hot during the fir,t h.11f of the Mil\\,lUkee Buck' Prep Serie' on '.\ o'. 22. De'Pite fouling out in the fin.ii 7 minute,,
5 'ccond,, the .1ggre"i''C forward gu.ird
'cored .1 tot.ii cight point,, .tiding the
I0-point "in O\'er \\ aterlord. ~ix oi her
point' were \Cored in the fir\t h.111.

T.Kkling the b.111 .1t half court ,1{ the
Br.1dlcl· Center, junior gu.1rd Kri't)
H.mndl ch.1'e' .1 lo,t b.111. \\ ich 12
point, .1t half, ,ir,it~ pulled .1w.1: with
.1 4 -J, 'icton. Draining the clock
111 thl· fourth, .junior Lind'c' . cbctic
'cored fi,c oi the foul ix point' \\ith
.1 dri\ c co .1 brnp .rnd .1 three-pointer
"1th J:: 'ccond, on the clock.

FIREDUPD95
basketb

Slicing through SEC competi tion after splitting the first four
games, Varsity fired up a sevengame win streak to start the
season 9-2. With a 48-77 rout,
though, Horlick hattered the
Trojan streak on Jan. 20.
"We had great team play
throughout the streak, but against
Horlick our 'D' didn't produce,"
said junior Andrew Plovanich.
During the streak, Varsity
finished off State-ranked Park
, __ _. . ._ _ __
llli!;!;=!;'-ome to move within one
1
game of the SEC lead. With
2:41 remaining, senior guard
Matt Shupe nailed a pair of free
throws, sealin g a 65-60 victory.
"The key turning point was in
the third quarter when we nailed
""-_,,_____ three in a row," said Shupe.
Postseason, No. 5 Varsity
notched a 52-42 Regional win

"Against Park
at Tremper, we
scored to come
from 41-50 to win
at home."

over o. 12 Oregon. Tallying 23
points, with a trio of threes, senior All-SEC First Team guard
Ryan Smet led the charge.
"They \vere pressing with a
minute left, and I took a pass
from half court and capped it
with a two-handed dunk to get
the crowd going," said Smet.
On March 3, what wou ld have
been a ninth straight Trojan Sectional disappeared 34-39 to the
Red Devils, absent since 1989.
"I was extremely mad we lost.
They hit free throws, and we
couldn't buy a bucket in the
fourth," aid junior Sean Barrett.
Ending a roller coaster season,
Varsity netted no State shot after a crosstown showdown.

With a double team in his face and seconds on the clock, senior forward Chris
Walton fires off a pass to avoid a turnover against Milwaukee Marshall at the
fir>t ever Holiday Tournament Dec. 28.
Varsity won the four-team tourney, a
replacement for the abandoned Kenosha County Holiday Hoopla. "We were
down, and right at the end I scored the
shot we needed to send us into overtime," said Walton. The Trojans pulled
out an 82-78 overtime victory, snapping
Marshall's six-game win streak.

VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front) Grant Johnson, Brendan Vize. M.m Shup<:.
BrJndon Lynn, Jcman Howze (2nd n:nv) Scan B.1rrctt, Andrew Plov.mich, C:hri'
\X'alton, Ryan Smet. Ross Johnson, Alex Fricke, DeShaun Jett (back) D.wid Bran<·
Icy, Coach Jim Thomas, Coach Matt Vander7~mden, Co,1ch R.1ndy \\'ilson, Co.Kh
john \Vilhelmson, Coach Corey Ciesieluzyh, Coach Lou Ridc.mx, Dave Beck.

Mukwonago
S. Milwaukee
Franklin
Bradford
Case
Oak Creek
Hamilton
Marshall
Park
Muskego
Burlington
Horlick
Franklin
Case
Bradford
Park
St. Catherin
Horii ck
Muskego
Burlington

47
47

78
60
35

40
77

48
57

58
59

58
4
7
55

68
43
47

tournament

Holiday Tou rname t - 1st
Conference - 2 d
Regionals - 2n

awards

Captain s - Chris Wal on,
Ryan Smet, Dave B ck
Offensive MVP - Ryan Smet
D efensive MVP - Matt hupe

"At the Park game, I scored
12 points and helped us
win the game. I wanted
to get assists and become
JV BASKETBALL: (front) Mike Shon, Cmh j.Kkson, '>.1m S.1v.i~lio,
/Au:h Bunch, M,1tt Brothl'r\. Rulx·n \\'illi,tn1'> (2nd TClW) Mike V.111()l'VL'r,Juli;rn McKt·n1il', D.1111011 \\.i\li.tm•.,jimnn-'J'ran-, '\,nlu nic.:I Mo">I.'"> (back) Co.tch Jim Thom.t">, Griffin Sen~bu-.i.:h, M.Hthl'\\ \\',titer.

Fv,m Joh11>1on, OJ R.rn-.ch. Co.u.:h l.ou Ride.HI\.

FR. BASKETBML (front) D.md C11wdl, D'\\ """' lkmrle), Tyler
Lch1ll'rt.M.ltt Stl'innll.:tz,Jon.uh.m MrAli,ter. Victor Aidlo (2nd row) M.m
l- Lmbrid1, Kt.:vin Adkin\, hh.m I leinrid1..,men~r. Ale.\ Ro'>('ncuner. Chri..,
B\oxdorf (bade) Co.u:h M.lll \'.mder/.11Klen, Mikt: Vl'tli.:L''>, /"'lC Lpping..
J.1cob )"uh.t'I, M.min '!"om"" c:o.Kh (:On.'\· ( 'iL.... iL'kzyk.

an offensive threat, and I
found out that I had the
ability to be a scorer."

-sr. guard Matt Shupe

FIREDUP097
basketba

69

55
37
24
35
43

ark

tournaments

onference - 3rd
Regionals - 6th
ectionals - 11th

awal'ds
Captains Joel Epping, Mike Predaina,
Nate Symoens
MVP - N if Ahmed, Joel Epping, Mike
Pr daina, Nate Symoens
Hustle - hil Mock, Stephen Nicholas
Roo ie - Cameron Martinez
M ost I proved - James Lehman

s orecard
ts~Cr.KE_qa

OPP NENT

TH S O PP

Grafton
Green Bay
Oconomowoc
Brookfield
Wh itefish Bay
Gre ndale
Arr head
Gre ndale
Wa kesha
Catha ic Mem .
G fton
Wh it fish Bav
Fo Cities '
St.Mal)' Springs
Kettle Moraine
Arrowhead
Greendale

15
4

3
0
3
6
0
4
4
0
9
5
6

0
13

0
4

awards

"On the secon d y ohhe Milwaukee Hamilton Duals Tournament, I won all five of my
matches at 130 lbs. Overall, I
went 9-1 in the tournament,
and the team finished third."
-soph. wrestler James Lehman

Caetains - M att Dawiak, Carl
azzolini, Matt Tall man

HOCKEY: (front) Mike Jas>ak, T.C. 'framer, M1gud Vcrdigud, Z.Kh Bilanci.1 (2nd row) Kotic l .111gc, Matt
Tallm.rn, Sicrr,1 D.irt, Andrew \\'adc, :\ick Hollendonner, Adam Kok, Jeremy )tcwart, Josh Stewart, J.1ckic
H:tmon (3rd row) Co.1ch Phil \\".1dc, Max Picr.,on, Dt:rck K.1dcn, Robnt Messenger, Ben Dawicc, Boomer
Ad:im-;on, Matt Dawiac, Devin Dor~cy, Coach Curti.,., Vcrgcnz (back) C,1rl MMzolini. Alex Ad.rn1son. Derek
:'\chcn, Carlos Siln-Jean, Ian Dart, Sam Spair, Matt Hill.

WRESTLING: (front) Najcc P.1rkcr, j.tmt.''> Oni1., Tylc.>r Pol.md, Z.u:k Robin'>on, Chrio;, \\ .1\1\, Tr,wi .. jL)'.;Jin.
Gabe Henrikson. D.wid '\older (2nd row) J.1n·d Willem..,, Phil Mo,k, Joe Lod, Frie Hdlqui..,t, j.1mc'> l.chm.ltl.
D.1kot.1 Schw.1rtz, Stephen Nichols, C1lcb McBcth, Scott ()';'\c.11 (3rd row) M.nr Frccnun, Andrew Dillow.
Ricky Oberg, :"'att: Symol'ns, Tommy [Yan-,, Mike J>rcci.lin.1, Dybn Brundy, Trevor Mon~c.1u. C.rn1cron M.tr·
lincz (4th row) Eddie Kolmo'i, Ad.1111 DcBn·l', J.tkL· H.m1m.Kk, Jot.· Lpping, Steve Sh.1rp. Kt.·Yin Shcrm.111. ;\ick
\\.cbcr, Reece R:lcthkc, j.1mt''> Robcrt<i (back) Co.1ch Joel Dutton, Co.u:h !\ick Sust.Kh1.·, Co.Kh G.1bc G.1n.:i.1.
Co.teh j,1<.,011 Lidd, O,midlt.· Sowden, T;\ylor Rcnaldy, Leah Holli.,, A.. hlcy Rus..,cll, S.1r,1 Hclmingl'r.

Pinning Matt Merucci in
1:16, senior 140-pounder Nasif
Ahmed cinched a 37-35 team
\ ictorv o\·er Bradford. Varsit\'
reclaimed the Glen McCullough
Wrestling Trophy for a second
.
.
.
ume 111 11111e vears.
"Against Bradford, I beat the
kid 7-0. It \\as an important
crosstO\\ n match we had to\\ in
as a team," said sophomore Dakota Schwartz at 152.
After controlling SI·C South
Di\ision, fi\e V,mit) placed to
secure SEC Tournament third.
Senior Nate Symoem (39-6) at
145 and junior Steve Sharp (351) at 215 \\'On championships.
\\'ith returning State qualifier
Sharp injured, V,usit) captured
sixth at Regionals at 134.5. Of

six in Sectionals, three placed.
"At Regionals, I head-threw a
Bradford guy and pinned him
in just 26 seconds to ad\'ance
to )ectionals," said junior hklie
Kol mos\\ ho \\Tes tied 285.
On the ice in the opener, Thunder led 6-1 at second to claim ,1
15-2 \ictor) m-er Grafton, skating a first-e\Tr \\inning season .
"My line's best is a power play.
\X'e hit opponents," said sophomore \\'ing .1rl Manolini.
Against Green Ba:
otre
Dame, Thunder shot a 7-1 "in.
"Our goalie And: \X'ade \\ ,1s
ke:; he saved O\ er 87 percent
of the shots. I helped by adding
a team high of 17 total assists,"
said sophomore wing Matt Hill.
Outshot bY Oconomowoc 3 126 and outscored 7- 1, Thunder
fell in Regional semis.

11

On the overload
play, a winger
sneaks around
the opposite side
of the net and
another winger
passes to hi~~
7 ' ~~@

To thru't wi:ight on .i Burlington \\Tl'\tlc.:r, frc.:,hm.rn Tylc.:r PoLrnd 'pr.ml'
.ind .irnid' ,1 t.1kc.:down. "M,· f.woritc
i, .1 doublc.:-lc.:g t.1kc.:Jo,, n. It'~ .1 'implc.:
mm·c.: .rnd c.: .1,y for pin," ,,1id Pol.rnd.

( h.i,ing ifter the.: puck, 'c.:nior M.m
O.rn1c.:c 'pc.:c.:d, to 'corL' .igain't \\.hiu:fi,h B.n. Kc.:no,h.1 Thunder torcc·d
cl\c.:rtim~· '' hc.:n M.i11olini tied the.: g.imc·
~t 2-2. \\ ith .1 fin.ii 'core.: of 3-2, Thundc.:r out,hot \\ 'hitc.:fi,h B.1: 23-22.

izzlingstatistics
A-a

~

1

meltdown

Saves by goalie Andy Wade
out of 560 shots to goal

r67fl Total goals Thunder shot during
~ the 16 games to Regionals

~ Season overtime against

L!J Whitefish Bay, 3-2
-sr. goalie Andy Wade

Kicking off after t · ·e <> 1e
cancelLn iom due to \Yet fie ld,
Varsitv ded icated the season
to Coach Scott Procknm\ .111d
shot in overtime to beat R,1cine
St. Catherine, I - .
"Three minutes into O\ erti111e
agaimt t. Catherine, I scored
the •••inning goal off Melissa
Christensen's corne r kick," s,1id
junior sweeper Kel li Ponce.
\\'ithou t dcfensi\ c ball control ,
Varsity fe ll -2 against Bradford . Varsity was outshot 3-1 4.
J unior Mel issa C hris temcn at tempted to score with 37 111inutes left, but the kick \\as wide.
"I was out injured . In the ga111e,
new playe rs had to push to the
competiti ve level. We lost, bu t

To guard the goal, senior !·. mil) Lumb clutches a b.111 from hanklin in the
se'cond half. Out shoting f·ranklin 18-6,
Varsit) netted t '' o goals to tic .n 2-2.
l· rcshman Kateri11.1 Komt.rntinof and
junior Meli-s.1 ( hristan-,cn scored.

'

Fighting tor the pmses.,1on, sophomore forward Julie Zarletti chase'> to
gain the ball from , eenah. Varsit) outshot eenah 15- 1 I, and senior gcl.liie
rrnil\ [ umJe\ had se\·en s.n·es. \\' ith
goal; b) junic;rs Angela Valeri and Kelli
Ponce, Vars it 1 won 2-0 .n the Mernori.11 g.1me for ~rntt Prockno 1. In rnernoi: of Prockncrn, Vars' . pr •sented .1
phque, tree and 'I> I0, 0 bcne it check
for eenah Soccer oostcr ·11b.

BOU

100

FIRED UP
soccer

\\C st ill
co111peted against a
strong St.UL' Jc,e l team," s,1id
senior Cina Chri-,tenburv.
To defeat Burlington 5- 1, fi\e
different pL1yers scored. Varsity
put ,1\\ay l\\O goals in the first
half after being down - 1. They
then stretched the streak to five
consecuti\'e goa ls to close out
the Con fcrencc se.1son.
"On the top of the bo\ \\ ith 111)
left foot, I scored 111) fir'>t V,lrsity goa l. I mua ll y can't shoot
\\ ith my left foo t, and l was
exci ted and surprised to score,"
said junior Jenna Sali sbury.
In the first ga111e of Regionals
aga ins t Case, Vars ity lost 2-3
,1fter cru cd referee ca lls.

--

--

Racine St. Catherine
Racine Horlick
Whitefish Ba
Neenah
Fran1din
Madison
ri;;il
ed rb!)J
Racine Case
Bradford
outh Milwaukee
Oak Creek

0
3

2
0
2
5

0
2
2
0
2

5
Wauwatosa West
Racine Park
Muskego
Burlington
Verona
Waunakee

awards

4
0
1
1
1

2
2

Captains - Gina Christenbury,
Gianna Ventura, Kelli Ponce
Defensive MVP - Gianna Ve ntura
Offensive MVP- Kate rina
Konstantinoff
Most Improved - Melinda Mathias
Most Dedicated - Kelli Ponce
Outstanding Player - Emil y Lum ley
ACE Award - Maria San te lli

WI
"In the Regional semifinal against
Case, we lost because of refs' bad
calls on shirt grabbing. T e final
score was 2-3. I scored on of the
goals late in the second half."
-·r.
..... Dan Salani

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

FRESHM EN SOCCER: (front) Aril'I Dubm·.i, Di.11u
Domin~ucl', Allie Kohel (2nd row) Gi..,c\ Romero, Stl'ph·
,mie Shon, Gccn,1 Dcgr.L1i,l, Bi;.mca Miceli, H.1lc)· Sima,
K.nhl'rinc Yule (back) Pri..,ci\Lt Hcrn.111dcz, Stcph;rnic
Bo..,trom. C:o.u:h Ak'i'i.l l.1wrnn, Li\· T.1bcr, S.rn1.unha
Cbyton.
,

JV SO CCER: (front) K.1itl~-r1 Sil\,mp.1.1, C.1r,1 Pr.nt. S.1m Robinson, Kim Gr.1gcn.
Shelby H.l\dc~·. Monic.1 S.tntclli (2nd row) K.uie Rcgct. Melissa Sobin, Amand.1
Lindqui..,t. Hc..'.lthcr Pr~·~t:', T.1ylor Dietnun, Andrl\l V,1gnoni. M.1k,1yl.1 jL·nkins, Ch.111tel Young (back) M.ul.lger Ste\·en Oht•rg Alix Sungas. K,nie M.1hom·y. S,n,1 Griffiths,
Co.1ch Drew B.1ker. Melis•>.1 Ellis, Alison Cnocbcrt, Am.md.1 Ogle, M.m.1gcr Kt•vin
Gemncr.

VARSITY SOCCER: (front) S.m1.mthJ Friedl, Jenn.1 S.1lisburY, Julie Z.uleni, K.1el.i
Hot·chcrl. K,1tcrin.1 l\.omt.rnrinoff (2nd row) Gi.mn,1 Vcntur.1, Angela V.1kri, Ashlee
Morelli, S\"dm.·~· Hujik, M.ui.1 S.mtdli. Kelli Ponce (3rd row) Co.1ch Aly.ss.1 Lnnon,
Melind.1 M.uhi.h, K.1r.1 Thomsen. Mcg.111 M.1honer. Emily Lumlc~·. El~·ss.1 J.1skobki,
Luircn S.1lisbury, Alli:-.on Johmron (back)Co.ich Drew B.1ker. Co.1ch Chris Tind.111.
Gina Christenbun·. Mcliv,,1 Christemcn, Krist\· H.utnell, EmilY Mohr. A.,h!ey Morgan. D.111.1 S.11.mi. Co.Kh Todd Harth-. M.m.1gt·r·P.J. Hoffm.m. .
.

"AtState, I ran two longd1 anceevents,
so I had to work ve ry hard. I ran seventh in the one mile w ith 4:24.68 an cJ
ninth in the two mile w ith 9:28.22. I
got PRs in both of my races."
-sr. Mathi as We rve

T.1king the founh leg of the distance
111edk1· at SFC Rel.1p, sophomore Ste1 e
Uul'ch po11crs to fifth at 11 :34.59. \\'ith
8 1 points, Varsity won. Trojans placed
first in high jump relay and slrl'tched
to second in the -+:-. 1600 meter reLn.
Senio1· Chris \\'alwn leaped to seco1~d
in the 300 meter lM hurdle.s.

To sprint to the hand-off, sophomore
Phil Woodle) swings his arms on the
second leg of the h800 meter relay. At
Regionals, Woodley teamed 11·ith juniors Ben Ori and Alex Francis and senior SteYe Horn. T11Tlve seconds ahead
of fourth place, 8:25.53, the -+x800 qualified for Sectionals in the final spot.

"Before l jumped at the
Journal-Times Relay, l
stretched my hamstrings,
leaned back, paused and
visualized myself taking the
jump to clear my mind. "

ca
With 400 meters left, senior Steve Horn
races the third leg of the 4x800 meter
relay at Sectionals at Monterey Park,
Janesville on May 24. The 4x800 team
went 8. 19.72, only 3.49 seconds off
third place. Varsity placed third with 67
points. "My goal wa'> to pass the baton
off in >econd place for the final leg of
the 800. On the 200, l kicked hard to
move into second. We lost second place
in the fourth leg and missed State by
three seconds," said Horn.

BOYS TRACK: (front) Mark Zuraw\ki, Vince Sirocchi, Luke L.1Bcllc, Andy Johnson, KcYin (J,lllll, Steve Uttech, i\t:'iWr
Dominguc1 (2nd row) Bri.:m Lchm,rn, Adam Smith, Kevin R.rnd\c, Br,rndon Guara'>cio. John McM.1hon, Adam Kok, '.'lick
Moore.\ Fthan l.incl, Su.:vc Horn, Au':itin Patty. (3rd row) Phil \X'oodlcy, lJu.,t,rn Thom.1'i, Coach Mikt: l\.ing. C:o.1ch Kcn
\\'alton, Co.tch Chuck Br.1dlcy, Co.1ch Andrew Swt..•tlick, Co.u:h j.m:d D'Angclo, Co.Kh !:reddy C.trci,1, Kvk· Liud (4th
row) Lmc \\'hitJkcr, Anthony C:eli:hrc, Andy Schcndl, Alex l·r,tm.:i.,, DLTrick Collin'>, ZKh l;o.,bindcr, jo .. cph I .eidlt·in.
Ben Ori, Chri., Bornhuctter, M.1thi,1'> \\'crvc (5th row) Tony P.tppcnfu.,, Z.tch Bct:km.u1, Tommy Aikt•m, Joe Conr.:.11111011,
Troy Lcon.ird, Robert Schmidkonz, Jim Lchm.111, john Morchou.,c, Jem.111 1-io\ne, Mike V,m Ocvt-r, N.itc Mo'>c'> (back)
Chri., \'\'alwn, hJiahjcnkim, TJ Mcrn:ll, l-.than \\ 'hitakcr, M.1ll Torrez, Androj.tcoh.,, ShJlll' Ginter, Tykr Pol,rnd. Anthon~
Lovctro, Chri., '\Jid,t.

102

FIREDUP

track

sco ecard
BOYS TRACK
ec:. n record
MEET

PLAC E OPP
indoor

Lake Michigan Invite
Kenosha Coun
Red Devil lnvit
Racine Invitational

18th
1st
1st
8th

33

6
5
12

outdoor
Journal Times R lays
Marquette
S. Milwaukef'
Keno~ha Cou ty
Janewill t: ParkPr Invite

3rd
19th
1st
1st
2nd

13
22
10

6
4

tournaments
Regionals - 1st
Sectionals - 3rd

awards
Captains - ·'vlathias Werve, Chris
W alton, ]l'man Howze, Zach Campbell,
Anthony Lovetro
Outstanding First Year - Isaiah Jenkins,
Tvler Pol.in , Phil Woodley
Most Improved - Anthony Lovetro
MV Athletes - Mathias Werve,
Chri Walton

"BAM!," the starting gun sounds
at the Journal Times Relays, and
six varsity re lays kick to top three
finishes. To secure a team third
\\ith 67 points, Varsity edged out
Oak Creek by three po ints.
"In the distance medley relay,
\\e placed second. Our time of
11 : 17 was just behind Muskego,"
said senior John Morehouse.
I landing off the baton, Varsity
runners sped p,1st Flkhorn at
Regionals to set a new school record and snatch first place.
"At Region,1 ls our best r,Ke was
the 4:x2 0 \\ ith Adam Smith,
Kyle Littel and Zach Campbell.

\\'e got a time of 1:32.38 and
broke the old record," s,1id senior
Anthony Lovetro.
l·dging out Jmesville Parker
b) . 1 seconds at Sectionals,
Varsity's 4:x40 relay grabbed the
third qua lifying '>pot.
" I kicked through for my team
and just leaned in at the finish
line. \\'e wok the th ird and final
spot for St,1le with 3:27.48," said
senior Chris \\"1lton.
\\'ith four individuals and two
reb1s, Varsity finished with a
State team tot.11 of t\\'O points.
Senior M,nhias \\"en·e claimed
seventh in the 160 meter.

Track a letes
field six events
at State, two
place top 10

trac: I o~~
lJ

FIRED U;1

scorecard
GIRLS TRACK
eason record
MEET

PLACE OPP
indoor

Bradford Triangular
Keno ha Count\
Lake Mi higan Invite
Racin Invite

1th
1st
8th
10th

3

6

33
12

outdoor
Crusader Classic
1 0th
28
Lady Spartan Invite
16th
18
Journal Times Relay' 110 team score
SEC Relay,
6th
1O
Kenosha o'u ntv
no tea rn score
Muskego Invite
no team score

tournaments
Regionals - 4th
ectionals - 8th

awards
Captains - Crissy Cristiano,
Rebecca Gann, Michelle Kornd er,
Christine Wielgos, Abby Jackson
Outstanding First Year - Sarah Ball,
Sierra Sherrod, Shannon Whitten
Most Improved - Gintare Paskauskaite
MV Athlete -Rocco Pdllin

c

e om

"At County Out<a'o or in the mile,
I was with Kristen Shultz from
Bradford the w hole time. When
it got to the last curve, she sl ingshot past me and won .
- jr. Britta ny Lum ley

Lrnnching lrorn the block.., 'ophornore
Tri,h
hri,tenbun· bur't' forn.ird
to bd oft the jOL;nul Time' Co-Fd
·h20C rd.1~ on April 24. Te.1111ing \\ith
fre,hmen Sierr.1 "iherrod .rnd Iuri.ih
Pope .rnd 'enior Rebecc.i G.11111, Chri,tenbur~ helped burn t" o 'ernnd, off
the pre' ious record of I :52.2. At Regional,, Chri>tenbury 'printed to ninth
place in the 200 meter" ith 13.89.

=----~~~-~~l"Ylm'l't.T''l'tt1~.t;
. . 1olh- M.1rtin. l\.d..,ey \\".1gnl'r, jc . . ..,ic.1 Swlfi. Jcnm· Bol""l·h. Julie McPhl•r..,on, Rd1l'l..'Ct Stm.'hL· (2nd

row) Bl·th rngw1'" Emily Althoff. Kir,tL'n Rich:irds, Ri'.rn.1 johnmn. Chchc.1 Str.tch.rn. S.rnunth.1 H.mmm-Smith. S.u.1h Stc:ttnt·r.
- - -- - - - - - -- - - - · ru:•h1..·l. ' l..'.1 G.rnn. Fllit• M.nr.111. R:i..::ht..•I Midont..' (J rd row) Rcbl'n:a Lmg. Lc.1h M.m.:oc. Julie R.111d\c, T.1.,h.1 Hoh.t, LL·.1h ~1urro, JL'l11l,\
R.tlph. Sil'rr.1 Sharod, A,ht011 L1lduto, Brind,1 "'l'\\ton (4th row) C.1itl~·n G,11lo, Rocco P.11lin. C:o.Kh C:hm:k Br.llilc~·, Ctuch Ken
\\ .1lton. Co.tch .\.1diss,1 Fili.,, Co.Kh Andrl'w Swc.?tlick, Co.Kh j.1rL·d D'Angdo, Co.Kh Mih King. K.1yb h1llL·r, Am.tnd.t 1-kidil'i1un (5th
row)Gint.lrL' P.1 . . k,1mk.1itl.', Abby j.tck'ion, Britt.11w l.umlc:,·, Sh.11111011 \\.hittc:n, \ 'ictori.1 \lu:h. Aj'oni T.wlor. K.niL' \\ 1d~o\, ~tcph.m1L'
Rouoni, :\lli'ion C.ir'ion (back) BritnL'Y Shl'dun. K.nl' :\.U\\l', Mcg.111 \\'ch!>.tl'r. "i.1r:th B.111. K.niL' AikL'!1'1, Furi.1h PopL', \1id1dll' Kornda,
Chri'\~· Chri,ti.mo. \".1nl'\\,1 BL·ckl'r, Chri.,tinl' \\"idgo\, All'x '\anon, K.1\yJ,1 Jo'" i.1k.

104

FIREDUP
track

Rain pelted a slippery, soaking track at Burlington High
School. Runners faced Ma\' 15
and 16 rain-outs, both SEC. ol· d Conference attempt'>, a fir'>t.
"Right before the gunshot for
the first sprint, officials dcla\ cd
15 minutes due to lightning.
'f\\() hours later, we were on our
\\ ,1) back home," said sophomore Gintarc Paskauskaitc.
At Regionals, Vars ity cl.limed
only one champion, frc..,hman
Rebecca Stocbc in the 3200, for
,1 team fourth. Triple threat ju-

nior Rocco Pallin advanced in
high, long and triple jumps.
"I \\"Cnt out in third and staved
behind the first place run.ncr
the first mile. Then on the fifth
lap, I passed her to \Yin the two
mile," said Stoebc.
\\ 'ith a third at )ectionals, Varsity qualified Pallin in high and
triple jumps and freshman Sarah
Ball in the 8 0. At 3200 Stoebe
missed State b) .08 seconds.
"Second, third and fourth place
in the 800 were\\ ithin a second .
It \\ ,1s ncn e-\\Tacking listening
for m; third at ectionals. At
State, I finished 12th," said Ball.

Varsity burns
four records as
runner rockets
distance at State

Hying into thl' ,,rnd pit, junior Rocrn
1'.11lin jump' .n Brookfidd I .1't. \\ ith .1
35 kl't, 2 I 4 inc he, PR triple· jump. 1'.11lin pl.icl'd third. P.illin .11,o rook fourth
in high jump. "I brokl' the high jump
rl'cord .11 'il'ctirnul' \\ith .i 5'5" jump.
I " ·" L":\Citcd to h.nc· thL· rl'cord ·' 'Ill\
O\\ n in-re.id of ,h.1ring it," ,.iid P.11lin. ·

p
To 'prim Irom .1 h.rnd-off, 'cnior V rnl'".1 Becker pump' to 't.irt her kg ol
the 4"400 .it thl' Cru,.1der CJa-,ic. \\ ith
four top eight fini,hL''· \ '.ir,in gnhhl'd
tl'1Hh \\ ith 24 point'·
· '
0

Varsity sizzles to shatter school records
Rocco Pallin

FIRED UP...

trac~ I

o~r:i
'J

One stroke broke State hopes.
Tied for third ,H the \\' lAA
Sectional, V,1r'>it; fell on!) one
stroke short of qu,1li i ng the
\\hole team to St,1te '' ith ,1 331.
Seniors o. I Justin Young and
o.2 Core; Coltlstein gr,1bbed
t\\O qu,1lil"> ing spots.
"The team '' ,lS on Iy one putt
short of missing te,1m St.He. It
\\,lS a huge dis,1ppointment to
miss State b; only one putt,"
s,1id junior No.4 Aaron Wente.
Placing three golfers in the top
ten, Varsit; s1utched ,1 second
SLC Clumpionship \ictOr)
May 17. \X'ith a score of 318,
V,1rsitY finished fi,e strokes
mer second pl,1Ce Brad ford.
"As a team, \\e \\ere especting
to win the meet. There wasn't
a team at the meet that \\'e had
not beaten before, so we felt

r:

-sr. No.2 Corey Goldstein

Swinging on hole 7, junior 1 o. 4
A.iron \\ eme \\ ,Hchc, hi, dri\c .n the
l ike ( OUlll\ Ch.1rit~ !mite on April
18. T.iking filth pl.Kc, V,11",it~ 'hot a
330. l.rin I Jill, Coll C.our'c 'pr.l\\ led
out 7.824 1 .1rd, .111d \\.l' modeled alter the co~r'c' of Scotland and l rel.111d. The Like ( ount1 Ch.irin· !mite
rii,ed monc\ tor the Midwc't 1\thlctc,
Ag.1imt Ch;ldhood C.11icc·r l•und. l n
.111, the tourn.1ment r.ii,ed more than
'\,41,000 for YIAC (.

pretty confident going into it.
1 shot 81 at hcrgreen, a tough
course," s,1id Coldstein.
Defeating eight team'> ,H Regionals, Varsit; reigned victorious '' ith ,mother first pL1Ce
finish. One stroke ,1bo,e the
second pl.lee Centr.11, V,lrsit)
finished '' ith ,1 329 ,rnd a second consecuti\ e Regional title.
"lt \\'as surprising to ''in Regionab since \\l' were behind
on the first nine holes," s,1id senior No.5 Joe Torc.1so.
At State, Young carded ,1 158
'' hilc Goldstein scored 165.
ln addition to State qu,1lifiers,
Young ,111d Goldstein earned
All Conference SEC ,rnd All
South Di' ision honors .

" It rained the w hole first day of State.
The grass was soa king wet and conditions we re tough, but I still managed to
shoot an 80. Going to State ended my
senior year perfectfy."
-sr. No. 1 Justin Young

IRO
r

s

Varsity th e Regional champs

j

e w f:x'state meet

a

e 331

fo r Sectional third

al

at Kenosha County Invite

lS

To putt the
junior 0Jo. 3 Core1
Hi ld carefullr tap\ the ball at SEC
Mini # I. j u\t five \troke\ beh ind fir\t
place H orlick, Var\it) \ettled for th ird,
\hoot ing a 17 1 on the cour\e. " l played
fa iril' "el l, but 1 made a fc" mi\take1
that· co\t me a better \COn: . A third
place fini\h wa\ re\pectable," \aid Hi ld .

scorecard
GOLF

SE'd (
Park
Bradfo rd
Case

JfCO rd

T THS OPP
164
162

196
155

158

172

164

178

tournaments
SEC Mi ni #1 - 3rd
SEC Mi ni #2 - 4th
Lake Country Invite - 5th
SEC Mi ni #3 - 8th
Beloit Invite - 3rd
Janesville Invite - 11th
SEC Min i #4 - 2nd
Kenosha County Invite - 2nd
Bradfo rd Best Ball - 4th
SEC Championship - 1st
WIM Regiona ls - 1st
WIM Sectionals - 3rd

awards
MVP - Justin Young
Most Improved - Corey Goldstein

v&rages
ior Justin Young ~ Q

C...

39. &'st:r6 ~&

se nior Corey Goldstein

4Q~e!11

40.4 s

ju ior Aaron Wente
GOLF: (front) Codv Morcbnd, !'..11h.tn O"cr, '.\ick L.imb.tch, '.ick Melito (2nd row) '-><k Vol" ml. '>cott
R.uzburg. Chri'> Bloxdorf. Cody Brundlo, '.\ic.:k Holll'ndonncr, Viuor Aiello. Ju,tin r rL"dcrick (3rd row) '.\i1.:k
Mueller, Cody Griffin, M,1uhe\\ Hill, "'.\.ick Smilh, Rile~· Seebeck, Ju'>tin Morri\, A.iron\\ l'IHl', C:orL·y Hild.
Corey Cokhtcin, j.1kc \\'cnh (back) Co.1ch P.lUI h:nncnu. l.og.111 Thom.1';, \\ :tltt:r \\ "di,, O.tvl' \\ it,.'rl'h.1, All'\:
Johmon, Rohen \\'t.·..,t. Anthony (~o\'dli.Ju..,tin) oung.Joc ·1·un.-.1 ... o, Co.Khj.rn1n Hahrci.:ht..,ml'll'r.

JQ~&C...

40.6 s

Varsity vol leys
from Sectional
champs to State
Qu art rfina ls

- jr. Pete Fields

Succes•Jul sets sent ten players
to ralh ,11 T e.1111 State and o. l
.md No. 2 singles players to 1ndi\·idual State in M,1(foon. Onl)
junior No. 2 -,inglcs }mhn Hildebr,rndt won in qu,1rterfi1uk
"The tough competition ,11 S1,11e
pushed my doubles partner ,rnd
me in the first round," s,1id senior o. 2 double-, Jared I-rw,t.
Dominating the court<>, V,irsit)
hit Section,11 competition" ith 36
points and finished eight points
ahead of second pl.ice Rldger.
"At Sectiomb, it c.1me dcl\\ n to
Badger ,md us pla) ing for a '>pot
at Team State. Mike Knuuti ,md I
h,1d beaten B.1dger in our flights.
\\ 'hen Jonbn won, \Ye clinched
our spot," said freshman o. l
singles Da\'id Cars\\ ell.

Gi\ in g the Trojam ,1 4-0 lead
against Bradford to c.1pture the
\\in e\"Cn before doubles matches, all singles players \\'On in
straight '>ets. Only l o. l doubles added a win 3-6, 6-2, 6-2.
"Against Bradford, my double,
p.irtner and I knew we needed
to show our strength on the
court. Br,1dford pla) ers ah\ a) s
treated me like a younger brother, but ,1fter winning in three
sets, I think they changed their
minds," s.1id '>Ophomore o. l
doubles Tomas Gold!,mith.
Varsit) ended l-6 in State quarterfinals as State competitors
crushed SEC pO\\er pbyer.s.

Aimin ?, fo r th l' opponl'nt \ '"n ic.:l' ho:..,
'"nior Jord.111 'itl'n,g.ird toc.:uw' ,1g,1imt
M u,kc•?,o . To l'mun: a 6-1 ll'.1111 'ic.:ton, f~l',hm.111
o. I D.1\ id C.1r"' l'li
111d junior '\ o . 1 jord,111 fliltkbr,1ndt
Wl'nt S-C. junior' double, 0 ,1, id Godin
,rnd l'etl' hdd , domin .u l'd 2-8. In thl'
T rl'mper T l'.1m Du,11,, Troj.1 m ddl',Hl'd
Mihuuk l'L' H .rn1ilton S-2, \\ ilmot\\ l',to,h.1 7-0 .rnd \\ L''t ,\Iii, I L1k S-.'\.

To 'm.1'h thl' lull, junior "\o. I dou )k'
1),1\ id Godin lollm'' through ,1g.1in,t
C.1,l' on April 1 . Var,it~ dde.\ll'd C.1,e
S-2. Coming h.Kk from thl' '"a'on
opl'nin g Im,, Var,it~ \ 'in glc•, pbyl'r'
~uhk, po,tl'd \\im.

Team wins in Non-Conference Varsity Tournaments
n EC Tournament

op three finishers for Varsity in the SEC Tournament

d
Fr,rnklin

1

( .J<;('

OPP

5
7

S.Milv..rnkee
Br,1dfurd
P.irk
Horlick
0.il Creek

2
0

5

2

(,

1
1

6
4

Mus~ego

6

3

6
6

Burlini,>ton

toumamen
Tremper Team - 1
Neenah Quad - 4
Tremper Team Duals . 2nd
Sheboygan North lnvit - 5th
Conference - 2 d
Regionals -2n
Sectionals - 1s

awards

..,,...,..,_~,,.-,._=J~-

•

Captain - Jord n Hilde randt
MVP - Jordan Hildebrandt,
David Carswell
Mo t Improved - Pete Fields
Most Dedicated - Jordan Hildebrandt,
David arswell
Mentally Tough ·Jordan Hildebrandt
Coaches' - Jordan Hildebrandt

In thl' middll' of .i r.ilh, 'l'llior 'io. J
'inglc, Mich.1cl "'nuu{i lob, thl' ball
to hi, ch.11lengl'r during the 'ihl'hoyg.rn , onh Im it,1tio11.1l on .\.fa~ 13. In
the eight te.1m meet the Troj,rn, pl.iced
fifth. V,mity 'ingle, cl.1imed ,1 founhpl.Ke .rnd t\\O third-pl.tel' fini,he,.
VARSITY TENNJS, (front) Mrn 'J'11hot, D.n1d < .ir'wL·ll. lJ.n 1d (,0J111,Jon.bn t lilth:br.1ndt ..~·1u..:h.1d Knuuti,
Pt'llT hl'ld, (back) Jord.rn Stl'n'ig.trd, Tom.1' Colthmith,
( l>.11..·h B1Ttt John . . on. ( ·o.ll'h ( .hurk \\ L'l"\l', Co.1d1 D.t\L'
Rilt•\, Bri.m Boi,in.Jm:d 1-ro't.

IS, (front) "'' ( <><>p1·r. llri.111 I IL1g. Z.,, I n~luml. j.1k1·
Rill'\ •. \ll'k,.1nd.1r \1.1riL-K, (2nd row) Kc\"111 f\(>dt·n.:.1, ..\ml,-\\ orknun, Dominir ( ·or ... u. P.mi1.:h :\111.tt.rnuhut.m.1. \\illy Horn. Ju,tin
Sttmdl. J.trk T.1dd\ (back) Si...·011 Bitz, Ot:\on .\rnl\tro•=--.-ttrrm--~
Kirkn~.urd, ( o.Kh Brc.:tt Joh1hn11, ( ·0.11.:h ( hu,,H.1h1.."tl1,.:k ••\min:" J·idd,, J(lhn l 1ulLT.l.

JV TE

14

.+
Horlick
Oak Creek
Burlington
Franklin
Muskego
S. Mi lwaukee
Park
Bradford
Case
Horl ick

14
1
7

6
9
6
6
0
11
10

3
4
I
5

6
7
5
2
6

0

tournaments
Conference - 4th
Regionals - 7th

awards

Captains - Sam Peloqu in, Sarah
Frenner, Monica Jones, Kelli Nicco lai
Offensive MVP - Katelyn Gorman
. .=-------------==D~e~f22.1ive MVP - Sam Peloquin
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~ 10% - Carri e Lee
Spirit - Kell i Nicco lai
Coach' s Award - M onica Jones

t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~=r~o~f~the Year - Sarah Frenner

swine

\\' ith .i glare, 'en ior ,hon 'top S,1111antha
Peloquin force' an out again't Fra nkli n
in a 6-5 " in. Peloqu in compiled ,e,1,on
'tat' of 33 out' an d 32 a" i' t' . "Dcfeme
i' key to a go lden game. Run' ma tter,
but \\T can't get ru n' un le" we ge t the
out' fi r,t," ,.iid Peloquin.

et:

"Th e ga me befor~Bradford, I hurt my
wrist when I dove for the ball. I still
played on it during the Bradford game,
and lj'ammed my finger when I dove
for a ifferent balf. I batted right after."
-fr. Diane Ewens !:;..:;~.:;.....:.mi!l!!!:h.&.,.;,~!;;......;.;~.:=::::._~::..._..::...:~JI

VARSITY SOFTBALL:(front) S.un.111th.1 J>elot1uin. S.1r.1h 1-n:nncr, A.,hlit..·e Arrl'gu in
(2nd row) Kl'lli :'\iccol.ii, L1ur.1 M.1cl)on.1l<l. AmJntb Sp.iay. K.nd) n Gorm.111, Nicole Binglum, Oi.1nc Fwcns (back) ( .uriL' Lcl', R.Khl'i Jones, Co.Kh Doug Town..,t:nd,
Monir.:.1Jones, Co.1ch Kc.·n Gorm.111, l 10r.1.\1ilkie,J.1ymee Bosbu.

JV SOFI'BALL: (!Tont) S.mh \\'orkman, M.1d,1lr1111 Smdccki, Ticgcn
Lt:.1bh.., Alyssa \\"right (2nd row) S.1r,1h Schofro, Ameli.1 l.iu, Kri"itl'n
\\'right, S,m1 Supclton, K.nhreni.1 Trimmer, Britt.my ~teinke (back) Allie Sp.uy, Kirsten Berger. Coach Michdle Rugglei,, Kebl·~ Mickcl>i:en,
Ar.1ycl Guar.1\cio.

11 O

FIRED UP

softball

FRESHMEN SOFTBALL: (front) llrir1.1n~· Durkee.
K.1d,1 Ton:r, ).1nh Ml·<lin.1 (2nd row) A.,h\ie Kunich.
K.1r.1 Gun.:i.m.lo, l\.ri'iten ( .1mpen, S.1nunlha \\.illi., (back}
)teph,111il· Alv.1re/, Alexi., Se.tr.,, Co.Kh M.1rk Schenk,

Brittni Cl.1rk, Mc.:gh.rn Mc:'\edy.

Sloshing mud, soaked gr,1ss
and stinging hands plagued Varsity through the season. Rain
that cancelled six g,1111c'> kept
the Dc\'ils ,1\\ ay for a fc\Y days,
but the Bradford rivals sti ll succeeded in putting points on the
board \\·ith 1i- runs to 1. Luer
they slipped b) \\ith an 0-2 \\'in .
"The Bradford games arc ,1h\a) s
the most difficult to pitch bcc1usc both teams ha\·c so rnuch
intcnsit) and \\'ant to "in," said
junior left fielder Kelli , iccoL1i.
Bats did cornc around in the
first game of the season against
R,Kinc P,1rk on M,1y 13, \\'ith a
15- 1 '>laughter in the fifth.

"P,1rk \\as the easiest. \\' c h,1d
everything together, and everyone hit very \\'Cl!," said sophomore catcher Ash lice Arreguin.
To clinch a Conference fourth
rank, Trojans at 7-5 SL..,C won
a second game l l-6 ,1gaimt the
second ranked Case at 7:30 a.m.
Ma) 19. Sophomore Katlclyn
Gorm,111 's t\\'O-run homer heated
up the si'-.-run fifth inning. Y,1rsit) revenged ,111 L\1rlier 0-i- loss.
"At Case \\'C had i-5 minutes to
\\arm-up. \\'c just hit right off of
the b,n," said junior second-baseman Carrie Lee.
Burlington Demons" ashed the
Trojam 1-2 in the Regionals. V,11"sity '>tranded tying and winning
rum b) failing to fire up bats.

Six rain-outs with
only four makeups and Regional
1-2 loss cut short
Varsity season

ro lire: 1 f 1,th.111 'c:nior 't.lrllng pit.:hc:r
'i.uah hc:nnc:r tollo,,., through to .1ll<l\\
onh two hit' .1gaimt Burlington in Rc:gio1ul' !vl.1\ 22. I rc:nnc:r 'tru.:k out four
in thl· 'c:n:;1111111ng lo" 1-2. \\ ith 1 1.86
I RA. hc:nnc:r pmtc:d 63 'trike: out,.

Back to Back Beaning
____ ~'"'·.....ell'§ lalke !First after a Hi -by-IPitc
#During the 6-4 game against Lake
Geneva Badger, my sister Monica got
kicked out for use of 'profanity.' That was
hilarious because the pitcher hit me and
Monica consecutively in a row. "

FIRED UP

softball

111

recard

ASE BALL
S

t, l~j'

r1

ENT THS
10
Rac in Case
Rac in Case
Racin e orlick
Burlir gt o n
Raci ne o rli ck
Burli gt on
W I Lu 1cran
Racin Park
Racin Park
Brad ord
Racin Park
Racin Park
Burlir gton
Racin e Horlick
W estos h Centr.i l
Racin Case
Rac ine Park

5
G

13

-l

3

2

8
15
9
7

1
2

10
2
2

,)

~

I

11

1

-l

15

7

1
0
5
5
1
3

14
15
4
11

2

tournaments
Orlan o Tournament - 1-2
C nference - 2nd
Secti onals - 2nd

awards

" I pit ed a one-hitter against Park. I
have pretty good fastball, and I try
to challenge the batter. I also allowed
only six walks with my 70 strikes."
-sr. pitcher Andrew Paulauskas
Florida Marlin 226 MLB draft

JV BASEBALL: {front) l\.nin Ch ikt\ J.u:ob Bon:\ch, Trevor Monge;iu, Andre\\
Dillow (2nd row) Tyler Thump;on, Br.rn<lon Page, Kyle Dahl. Cu<ly Colbert,
Vinny Fonk, Tyler Lehnen (back) K~·le B.1kkib, Billy K.m1m, M.ut Stt:inml'tt,

( :o.Kh D.wi<l <ll·mbow\ki, Au..,un Wermcling, Kevin Adk im, Sh.llle Ro'>t'.

VARSITY BASEBALL: (front) Mike Shon, Lne Flger, Ryne Sham be rg, M.m (,1.1na;cl\i, \ln.rn
Horko\v\k1 (2nd row) 0,111 Krueger, Chri\ McGr.1w, T n:nt Bor1 ick, Andy M.1ki, Cod~· Milkr.

Lric Criffith\, Nick l.i ngvay, Sh.1wn Miller (back) Coach John M.uer,1, Brando n IJ.1hl, R~.111
Schnuck, Nick Rice, Andrew Quclb, Andn:w J>aubu<;.ka_.,, Coach fbnd~· l looH'r, C:o.Kh J tck
Mu;h.1.

112

FIREDUP
baseball

St,1ning off the season with a
six g,1111e winning streak, Varsity battled Horlick tO 20 innings
in the se\Tnth game. To win
3-2 in the 20th inning, Troj,rns
cro<;sed the tying and winning
runs fi,e hours after the first
pitch and 19 scoreless innings.
"After I [orlick scored t\\O
runs in the 20th, we were thinking two runs \\'ere still nothing.
1 scored the winning run after
the umpire called ,1 balk. It was
the best game," said junior third
baseman Andy Maki.
\'\'ith fi,·e runs scored 111 the
first inning against Burlington,

Varsit\' added ,mother seven in
the third and two in the fifth
for a 14-0 \vin.
" ick Rice pitched a no-hitter. l hit a <;o]id double," said
junior catcher Eric Griffths.
l n the second Park game, a 3- l
win, senior Andrew Paulamkas
pitched 70 of 1 I 5 for strikes.
"Park had three good pitchers, a good defense and strong
batters. l n the third inning, J
scored on a <;ingle against Park
in our 3- I "in," said senior
catcher Eric Elger.
Landing second at onfcrence, Varsity finished with the
same season record as firstplace Park but lost tO Park in
two of the three season game'>.

On fiN base, ready for the pitch, senior Andre\\ Quella sets tO lorce an
out agaimt \\.iscon'>in Lutheran in the
Mih,,1Ukee Bre\\t:r'> I !igh School B.1seball Serie'>. \\ ith \\ isconsin Lutheran's
rn·o-run thro\\ in?, error, Var, in ,,·on
7-2. In the fourth, V.1rsit\ scored four
rum to break 2-2 and go a.head.

\\'ith high fi,·es, sophomore Mike '>hon
con?,r,nulates his team after sophomore
fielder Ryan C.,chnuck scored in the
first inni~g .1?,ainst Park. For ,1 triple,
'ichnuck hit 38 fret t0\\,1rd, right-center. He then scored off a sacrifice fh
from '>Ophomon: 'ihawn Y!iller.
.

PRE
JV BASEBALL (front) Robert f\.m1c.:..,, R~ nL l.)\nmhl'q.~. R\·,m f\.L·u, hh,m l.ittd, \1ikl' P.1 . . ..:ut.:i:i (2nd row) Krlc.· Pt:tL·r,on. Cmh Milla, l\\ le '-ldx·ti..:. Rohl'rt
:\.1r( n.·.1, A.mm\\ t:rmeling (back) Criflin Sl·nghu'ii.:h. Au'itin (1olm\ ni.1, DL'rl·k

Hinningl'r, AIL'x r-...;l'whl'JTY, Co.11.:h Ad.1111 ">ulko.

"On the bus be fore each game, we
played jump Around' to pump up th e
team. At the ga me we'd get our stretch
on, and go for a good run ."

-jr. nick lingva

Energized extracurriculars blazed red a
trail with four new
clubs fueling the
27 active groups
that focused on
art, culture, service
and lifestyles.
To dodge the flame of
schedule dilemmas, Student Government initiated Monday morning
and Friday intervention meetings.
With a course set,
Colden Strings fired
their way to Mexico
and Belize on The
Norwegian Pearl ship,
while a French group

journeyed to France
over spring break.
For the hot, hyped release of Spiderman 3,
Point of View movie
club broadcast trivia
questions in May with
prizes like movie passes and Nerf footballs.
Sparking into service,
Key Club baby-sat at
Crewenow Elementary
as Environmental Club
hosted a flaming fashion show and planted
five trees at Anderson
Park in spring.
Catching fire, groups
roared to new activities and fired up fun.

llWith his hand stretched out offering food,
freshman Travis Kern scoops a spoonful of homemade potato salad for German Club's food sale
during lunch. The annual Oktoberfest sparked
interest in cultural connections through food .
• Dancing at the Bucks' Stadium, senior Jerica
Manfred performs at the Bradley Center during
halftime at a Trojan girls basketball game. The
Dance Team, along with Cheerleaders, also entertained teens at two all-school pep rallies.
llTo warm their hands by the fire, juniors Lindsay Boxrud and Katie Woods and senior Brittany
Dulak gather at Farmer Brown's with Sign Club
on Oct. 22. The club enjoyed 10 events including
two lock-ins for group bonding and talent show
practice. Featuring student sign kills and a silent
auction, the annual show raised $1600 for trips.

Kir,tl'n Ric.:h.1rl1'
I mih '-i"hannon
j.Kfn )O.lf)

I

··i

I.-

TroJanette dance and cheer teams get fired up
with new coaches encouraging a change in tune
J\e'" coaches cha nged cheerleader a nd dnnce tea m prna ra ms, es peci a ll~· the girls·
ways of tea m bo nding .
··\\ 'e lea rned tea m unity a nd
fri e ncl-; h ips. \\' e g rew closer
th a n eYe r be fore."' said se nio r
ch eerln de r Lia nne O'l\eal.
The da nce pe rfo rman ce a t
the Bradfo rd(l'remper footba ll
ga me set a sta ndard as they
pe rfo rmed a kick-line ,,·ith a
b ac k tuck to a pira te-tlw med
mix . Senior leaders ch o reographed ne''' dance routines
like Wolf Mo ther's ··w om a n; ··
a nd '05 g rad and Milwaukee
Bucks da nce r A Illy I fan1ilt o n
mix ed th e routine for Lshe r
re m ix ··;\°ice 'J\ Slow.··
Kew stunts tested th e cheerleaders· limits fo r bases. s potters a nd fly ers .
·· w e did a n a ma zing b asket111 ·s style ext ens ion into a lib
"I ere the fly e r e ncl-; up in a

o ne-l('g l, ilX> rt y."· i"ia id i-iophomo n:' Va ri"i il y Jo rda n \X ood.
\tt e mpling to keep th e girl i-i
foc ui-ied on not o nly chee ring
hut schoolwork , Conc h P a tric ia \l oc k ai"is ig ned llla nda to ry
study hall dlll·in.g inte rYe ntion
three da~· s per wee k.
'·\X' e want ed a ll th e girls to
lX' in one i-ipot while \\'e wait ed
fo r our coaches to ar rive fo r
practi ce a nd to kee p up o n o ur
ho111ewo rk;· :;a id sophomo re
chee rl eader 1lan.na h Oa te:-;.
M:othe rs to dan ccn;. Ruthie
Tl u li-ion and Sue E mblacl became new a dvi:-;en; a ft e r the
sc hool co°'-; ide red e limina ting
the Trojanett es due lo dw a b:-;en ce of a coach.
··w e were jui"it happy tha t
our tea m srnYiYecl,"' said junior dancer P aige Smith.
'·Tt hai-i lX'e n a learning experience. T feel as if Thave ga irn~cl
13 daug hte rs."· said I rutson..

"Before each performance I
get with my team in a huddle.
As a team we chan t 'Trempe
Trojanettes kick butt! ' It's a tradition followed by new song
like 'Do Something' ."

spiri flare
Struttino \\ ith hand, high,
fre,hmcn J ackie J one' blaze-,
the field a' t he onk frc,h man to appear on th~ Var, it:>
Checrlcading squad . In ad dition to the school chce rleading team, Jone\ \en cd
Oil the local All Star'> chcLT
team , the CYC Raider,.

Bundled up Oil the 'idclinc,,
frc,hmcn Sydnq Hujik .rnd
Counne' C onn ·r li'l' home
made prc>p' to p ump up th
crowd. t\t loc.11 game'>,che..:rL1dcr, kept tan 'pirit' hi h.
ro get the rnuth of Krnm ha
i1woh cd in chcL·rlc.1ding a' a
'Port, teem from all ' q uad,
hmtcd .1 cheer clin k for
both ho)' .md girb ranging
in age' from fi,·c to 11. Th i,
Ill'\\ l'\Tnt taught the 50 kid,
h,1,ic tundamcnt.1!, o cheer-

"Our old uniform s
we re so gross . After
a while they began
to fall apart, and they
started to smell."
-jr. Pai ge Smith

"We fundrai sed to finally get new uniform s.
The sparkles showed
off our moves, and they
looked really cute."
-soph. Ryen Hutson

VARSITY BASKETBA!L CHEERLEADERS: (front) S.1r.1h l'rcnnc<.
!j,rnm.' ()''.\L·.d, A'>hlcc Mordli,jemw Buc'>Ch, l~.:cki Lmg (2nd row) Jennifer Fv.m\, ~h:ph.1111t..' Alhrt..'(ht. j.tck1e Joni.'..,, Julie Ro~t..·r-. (back) jord.m
\\'ood, Ali Cnoc.:k.1t..·rt.Kt..·l . .e~· S.mt..·r, Meg.m ht\.lnek, Anw hn.:m.

JV CHEERLEADERS: (front) Meli\s,1 B.1rnes, Addi . . on Kelley, Lindsey Smith, CourtnLT Conner (2nd row) Mir,rnd.1 Bentz, Kie r, ten Go111.1lcs, Ellie M.1rr,m. l-h nn,1h 0.Hl'"i, Sh,rnnon \\'hitten, Sydnc~· Lcon.1rd, i'\icoh.· M.l7zolini, Sophie Fulmt..'r (Jrd row) K.nhrcni.1 Trimmer, Slcph

Bostrom, Liken Godd.ud. K.1de Cox, jenii Kluver, Cloriv·..1 Comer. Jenru R.1lph (back) D.111.1
Ali.1, Sh.11111011 Vizc, Lind'lcy Bcrnh.1rdt, Counne\· Kn,tpp. Kel\c,· Brunner, Emily Nrquisr. R..tchael \\"estcrmcyer, Srdncy Hujik.

VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS, (front) Lianne
O'~t..-.11. Corrisa R.1imondi (2nd row) T .1~·ler Fulmer, Becki L.1ng.
Julie Rogers, Ashk•t..• Mordli (3rd row) Kelsey S.mer, Jord.m \\'ood.
Meg.m !<.tv.mt'k, Ali Cnock.1trt. Brooke RL·ndln (back) Kri•aen
\\ 'right. Steph.mie Albrecht, Jenny F\',rn•., J.1ckie Jone\.

catchtfire
d ance
ea
~

DISfRIBlJTrvE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA:(/Tont) Mdi\\.1 Barne>. Fdw1n Sullivan Ablw Suudcr, Aj.1 Go,-,, ( nhc I Llbcl, (,rc~orY li.u~, llrun llork0\nk1. Clud Zcn11n, P.1111d.1 Rcg.1hdo, Dij.m.i Sov1\, S:tm:l.ntha Steven-., S.u;1h l··rt·nncr, TJ.ylor '.'\l'wton (2nd row) Mq~.111 Ropp. Sicrr.1 0.1rt, Brittni ( ,ru/, K.HIL' Proi.:.1rionc, C.uhninc Bonnc, /.1k 11.\nkl'n, Jcrcnw '.'\d,on. Kri-.tm
'.'\.1ldl'z, Ry.m ~dm1idt, Mich.id ">erti<.:h, jo.,h M.1rint:lli, ( hc.u Goll.v, Jue Bilotti. C,uj.,,,1 Jo,,o (Jrd row) I\.ne Symot·m, Mdiv...1 C:hri . . u.·n.,cn, Jenny ( ,reh. Ann.1 l\ulvik, I· rin \\ .1~nt·r. Jon PL"rc1r.i.
Tim Ohon, l.l111id H..1gnm\-, N.nh.111 Mt.:C.. r.uh,Jord.111 B.1ron, D.1kou Schwart/., Z.u.:h.1ry Nchon, Kt·nh \\'anzcnluft, /uly, I krn.rndc:t (back) Chri., l\.\\i.nkow.,k1. ( .rilfin St·ngbu,d1, Br.mdon Pt·-.ik,
DeSh.1un Jett, David Strouf, Luc.1\ Hoffcnk.tmp, Filion Re1ny, F\':tll John\on, AndrL·w Qudl.t, Au\tin Kuecher, Chri\ Kulvik, M.ut Schupe, \\ ..1dc ~eb,on .

••

Business sparks fundraislng fl.res as Regional
competitions ignite State lndMdual awards

"In the Home Court we have
donation jars next to registers
where our fellow students donate an y extra change after
buying lun h to help the Muscular Dystrophy Association."

To a id national charitie;,.
DEC\ mid FBL \ like bu;,irwss fir111s organiz1•d fundrni.., ..
er;, that fo('u;,ed on ;,erYice a;,
husine-;;, know-how took 26 to
Stat1· mm 1wtition;,. \\ ith \li radc \1 inut<• and other U('ti' ities.
D~C,i, donated s-+.:-oo to \lu;,c ular D~ ,.,trophy \ ..,;,ociation.
·· \ t tlw f'i r,..,t home footha ll
game 15 ;,tudenh toured the
;,urnd-; at halftime collect ing
donations in buckeb. That
o ne· ga rrw we totaled $-t:30. ··
:-;aid ,..,en ior Brian \Viegele.
FBI_, '\ rnernber;, :-;old pink
rib1xm!-> durina lunch ;\oY. 1:3:30. '\ ll profits went to \farch
of Dimes. \l ember;, gathered
$2-t:3 v:ith the array of ribJxm,.., decorating the front office ·window. Along with bake
;,ale:-;, th e March bowl-athon
pinn ed down a 8390 total.
-- r~ac h rn e rnher wru; a!:>ked to
;,ell five pink ribbons. That

111ont') i;, co111bined at Regiona ls \'-it h otlwr chapters. Each
) ('<tr \\'(' c·o111 1wl(' to !->Pe who
rai!->P'> the nHi;,t. ·· ,.,aid !->Ophomore Stephanie \ lbrecht.
Putting hu..,irn•-,-, -,kill;, to
tl w u·..,t. I:) FBL \ m<·nuwr-,
trt>kked to \1u;,kego Regiona l!->. Sewn ..,1epped up to , 'tale.
'" I c·o111 1wu·d at R(•gional;, in
Bu,..,irw;,!-> \1 ath. Placing fifth.
l q1ialified for Statt' and went
to Gn·c·n Bay:· said sophomore Ton) Pappenf us.
Co mpet ing at R ea ional;,. 52
DEC \ nwnu)(, r;, narrowed to
19 for S tate. Si"X fie\\' on to Orlando for [ nternational;,.
··1 chose the R t>;,taurant \1anagenwn t category becatbe my
dad owned BrC\\'ma-,tt>r.,,. ,\
highlight of the trip wa., eating a t a nice !->teak hou;,e."·
::>aid ,..,en ior Elliott Rezny.
\\ ith nat ional;, a goal. busines;, club:-; developed leader!:>.

s a p nskills h g e honors

FUTURE BU TNESS LEADERS OF AMERJCA:(front) S.tr.t Hdmin~cr, K.nic Bom. Su,.m Abr.1lum, T.ihiy.i Al.tm {2nd
row) Alt:\ Burford, Antu Kirchner, Br.ul John-,on, Srcph.rnil· Albn.·cht. ChcJ.,c.\ Str.Kh.rn. Ali Mw.:h.1 (back) Chri ... topher
M.1nin, Kd-.c:y S.ntl'r, Tom /.wickr)·, ( 'ody C.rndc..·c, R~·.m Porll:r. Lmil) ~vqu1'>t.

\\ ith eve' and cars tuned
in, sophomore FBLA member'> Brad Johmon and Ale,
Burford li,ten to ,1 report
gi,·en b) senior pre,idcnt
Ryan Deeter m. 13.Johnson and Burford tra,·eled to
Milwaukee for the ational
Leadership bb Oct. 17-18.
The 11 member' ,mending
engaged in worbhop., to
sharpen leadcr,hip skills.

Ri .. ing in anticipation, \eniors Chris Kuhik and Pam
Regalado await the award
ceremom at DrCA International~ in Orbndo. After
making a .,plash by seeing
Shamoo at Sea \\'orld and
hanging \\ith Mickey and
Minnie ,n Di.,ney, Reg,1lado
,rnd senior Katie Procarionc
placed third in Ho,pitality
and Hotel Management.

catc

19

Specializing in individual projects, three clubs
stimulate student awareness by examples
.a t<:> ring to th e int e re-.h o f
inchichwl:-;, Soul" d O ut.. Po int
o f Vi e" ' a n d Student s \ ga in:-it
Drunk Dri,ring clubs <~111] )()\\-­
e rt>d per,.,o na l per,., pect iY<'.
··1 wa nt ed to m eet people
who h ad som e of the :-,a me
outlook,., on God re li cr io n a nd
lif a::-. m e:· said Soul"d O ut
sopho more Da nielle Sowden .
\ ,., th<.> t-. un ro::-.e S<:> pt. 27.
nea rly 20 stude nts e nctrcled
the flagp o lt>. P a rticipa ting in
tlw rn1t io nal --See You \ l llw
P olt> .. en •n L Soi..tr d O ut unitt>d
to en courage each othe r " -hile
pra) ing fo r the ir f rien cl-.. the ir
teacher,., a nd the ir na tio n.
Chrit-.tia n roc k CD mus ic invited tee n-. n ft t>r sch ool w<:>e kl) to
disc uss re ligio n in da ily life.
T o pump up teen.-; fo r the
--spid nna n :r m mi e premi<:> r
in I\ lm . P oint o f \ ie" ' mO\·ie
club ::itirred curiot-.ity on the
mornmg a nnounce me nt s.

·· \\ e created t ri,rin que:-;t io n::-. ah o ut tlw co111ic h ooks
a nd the two pr ior filnt.'i. \\ e off<:> red mmi <:> pa::-.,.,es nncl a :\erf
football for :-,tude nt :-, ''-it h correct answe rt-.:· :-iaicl sophomore
m ember \ll i.-.on \lc\la.-.tt>r.
Prcn• nt io n fon1,.,<:>d o n Prom .
' \DD des ig n<.>d rib bon::, in
nw m o ry o f Ecology teac her
Scott Proc know wh o di<.> d as
victim o f a d runk driver on
Jan. 20. The ril)ho ns remind<.> d tee ns to nw ke the rig ht
c ho ices fo r Prom \ pril 28.
··1 de,.,ig n cl the red a nd b lue
ril)b on :-; that w<:> ,.,o ld during
lun h for S t. P ro fit t-. went to r-;, :=::::--.....
fund the sc ho la r-,hip we o ffer R
'SADD sponsored the Cin-

~0 ~ ra~- ua~ing se niors,"· : -.aid
iumor K a tLe !\ la ho nC) .
T oge the r a nd a p a rt . Sourd

~ erella Ball for special needs·1
~

. .
that was really pos1t1ve. As a

Out. P o int o f\ i<:>wand S.\DD
varsity soccer player 1 I joined
cho::ie individua l s ta nce::-. to
/
S DD ·
f
h
m a ke a diffe r<.> n ce in ::ich ool ~J A
In memory 0 Coac
a nd ornmunit) .
,. , Scott Procknow."

/,

~

~

s e d hands
Paint brush in h.1nd, junior
Hannah Oat"all " ·orb
on 1 SADD sign . "Making
Positin~ Decisions," the sign
defined the rene,wd club\
purpose, .rn alliance of students seeking to make wise
choices and taking a stand
against drinking and dri,ing .

d n e moves
Silhouetted in the late afternoo n light, SteYe Horn and
Shabar Maze share a dance
at the first annual indcrella
Ball. The dance, hosted b1
SADD, gaye special educ;tion students a special eYcning of pizza, friendships
.rnd d.rncing.

'L

After Mr. Procknow wa killed by a drunk driver, iliere wa a lot of anger, sadness and confusion. I
wanted to channel this hurt in a positive direction. If
one good thing can come from the death of our loved
teacher and coach, it's this - we need to learn from the
tragedy and work to prevent drinking and driving' '
oph. SADD Vice P res id ent Meli ssa Sobin

STUDENTS AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING: (front) Molly M.min.
\l.1m.mth.1 Stt:\"t:m, C.tr.1 Pr.nt (2nd row) K.miL· Grom.tcki . .\1di..,,.1 l.)ohin. \1di""·t Chri . . tL'n"c..·n (baclt) Fmily Lumln, K.uic .\.1..thont:), l\.ri..,t111.1
'\.udi1..·z. R1..·hef.'...:.1 l·rc.:ib1.:rg, Ltun.·n ").1li,hury.

POINT OF VIEW: (front) A<lvi-.t:r Mdj,.,,\ \\'hiuker. J.n·me l-ri\.'hon. Lmt·
\\bt.1ker, \torg.m Shepperd. Rehecc.1 Om,.1JI (baclt) AJli,on McMNe-. Fth.111
\\'h11.1kcr. \\ 1lli.1m H.irolJ. A1 .1 Kul,ik.

c g dcats
Confining s,n age cat-kid-. in
a truck bed, Point of Vie"
freshman hhan \\ hitaker
joined the Homecoming Parade. Members drcs-.cd in cat
e.1r-. and '' hiskers to portr.1y
the parade\ theme: "Occl.rn
the Kitt em." Club acti\ itics
included the parade, school" ide triYi,1 and moYie trip'>.

SOUL'D OUT: "\.icolc Rile~. 0.1mdlc.· "'o"(lc..·n.
D-w1..· H.rn,on, Rdx·i.:c.1 O.u".111.

Oubs sizzle with recyclable fashion shows,
garden repair, bake sales, culture and parades
Through generating positive
actions, three groups responded to ncgati\·c people ,md bcha\ iors locally and nationally.
To raise money for acres of
ra111 fores ts, Environmental
lub hosted a fashion show at
the UA \\(' hall on Ma) 12. The
club chose eight de.,igners to
create tic-dye, recycle and formal clothing for the outfits.
"We held the first Project
Greenway fashion shO\\. Stuclents designed clothes from recyclable goods to create paper
dresses and plastic bag skirts
for our models and local bands.
\X'ith the money raised for the
ature
onservancy, Environmental club purchased and
donated rain forest acres," said
sophomore Jennifer Babcock.
imilar to Environmental's
0bstacles for its recycling effort,
tli e first-year Gay-Straight Aliance battled intolerance with

Rc.ic hing tor a soda, L1tino'> in 1\u1on mc:mber Ana
Ru1/ t.l'>tl''> the: pizza party
rewar ' tor Ren.1issancc
m ·mbn,' aca<lc.:mic succe\s
.dtL'I I lonors Com ocation
in the: court\ .ird. l.ninos in
Art ion .1J,o. tr.1Yc:lc:J t the:
M1h\ ,rnkc:c Public Mu, um
to '>l'c.: the: Hispanic modc.:rn .1n exhibit, a<loptc.:<l the:
ca-'t ofc:tc:ri.1 h.111,, n· .111
<lc.:cor.uc:J .1 cr.11\ car tor the:

Xhik· h1vironmrntal ( !uh
nc.:mhcrs like: junior .I uli.1
cl'herso11 paintc:<l trc:es on
hc:ir hccs, other' gr.1bbc:J
igns to join the: l-loml'·omin!\ p.ir.Hlc.:. Thi:) ''ore
l'-\hlrl\ \\ ith positi\'l' l11C\.l~l''>. The p.1ra<lc ofkrc.:J .1
orum to .1Jvocatc tor co11c:n uion and nature: . "Thi,
lub h,1, ch.111gc:d me: to bl'
orl J inh-tric:ndJ,, like:
i1.1ki11~ 'urc rc:c~ clahie., arc
l'C\ cled to ch.rngl' the: c:n\ i·011111l'Jll," s 1id 'ophon1<i1·c:
irah jKk--on.

a Day of Silence, honoring
Wyoming's Mathew hepherd,
and a dinner at Mo's Cafc with
Bradford's chapter.
"Gay-Straight Alliance was
a true, great group of friends.
Tremper does need to address
intolerance, the racist, homophobic, sexist comments. Like,
I'll really miss hearing 'That's
gay,"' said senior President
Christopher Resudck.
Latinos in Action targeted
culture through coordinating
district assemblies with Jim
abrera, named Hispanic Business magazine Top 3 Motivational Speaker. He handed out
four backpacks with his book,
a stuffed letter "A" for attitude
and Home Court items.
"Hi 'What's in Your Backpack'
book promoted a 'don't let culture be an excu e, do positive'
approach for teenagers," said
Adviser Ellen Kupfer.

with soph. Sarah Jack on

"As a clothing designer fo
Project Greenway, my favor
ite part was walking out wit
the other designers. I ve be
come the tree-hu e of m
group of friends "

"We only have o ne
planet that we can live
on . G lobal Warm ing
is a real thing that we
have to stop."

"We spent every day
for two mon th s picking up garbage and
recycl ing. It is vita! to
the environment."

Do you care for the environment?

GAY-STRAIGHT AWANCE: (front)
Lmm,1 Sorrdl, Krv . . 1i.1n.1 Koz\m,·..,ki. Fli1.1bcch Pcrcrson (back) A'ihley Ht.·,,~fon.
Lti<lbn. Chri" Re\udck. Anund.1
Pctt ....

Joe~

ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB: (front) S.uah J.icbon. Jenny Boc,eh, Juli.1 McPhmon, K.uic Schroeder, Ab Schroeder,
Clra Pr.m, V;ilt:ric ! lur'it (2nd row) Counncy Butts, Ashley Vincent, S.un,mth.1 Steven\, Fmitr Klop'itein, Abby j.Kkson,
Dij.rna S.tvic,Jcnny Kwa\, Alcx.1 \\'ojcie1.:howicz (3rd row) Anunda Bridlcm.\11, D.m Pr.Ht, N.10mi Child ... , K.ri1;tin.1 N.1idiC1.
l·. 1.iz.tbc:th I i.1\1, Anna Sp.mglcr, Frie Schoor, A<ihlcy Carleton, J\..udyn Miller (back) Chri\tophcr Kc.Hing. Andrew \\',H.lc,
\\ }'Jtt O.lVi'i, j.1rcd Fro\t, Andrew Rcidcnb,1ch. Dc,·on Arm\trong. Bri.111 Schocttlcr, Chri.'> Resudck. Mir.:11.u::l B.1bcock.

LATINOS lN ACTION: (front) M.iri.1 Cruz. S.mdr.1 Rui1. M.1Ti.1
Bcdolb, S.1bri1u Gonz.1k·s, Lrnr,1 Silvi,1 (2nd row) Yuly Herrcr.1.
Vcncs\.l Flvetici, An.1 Ruiz. Ycscni.1 M.1rin, Di,m.1 Dominguez (3rd
row) Lio:trc Corte\, J.1lce'i.1 0.1klcr. K.ub Herrcr,1, Sharon Vilbnuc..-.1. Zuk·,·k,1 Hern.mdcz, Ami'i Roch.1 (back) f''<oc Roch.1, Am hon)
Llvctici, M.1lcolm NiC\"l'\, P.nric Garci.1, Lamontcz H.1ckit.

.
.1n act•ion cu
. ~atch.
fire 23
Iat1nos
1 b·'"gay-stra1gnt
arrianc

Foreign culture fuels passions with origami,
area field trips, exotic foods and friendships
l·~xpn nding on low of world
lw iguage;, t hroug Ii three cluh;,.
Japa n Club 11wndw d with
c hop,.,t icb . ;,( uclied n ni m t~ a nd
foldt'd o rigami orig ina ls.
""\l y o riga mi piect' ;,ta rt<.' l
out a,., a pa per box. a ·wat er
hnlloon.· hut ;,onH:hmY the e nd
product wa,., a "'\-\\ ing fight er.
from ·Star\\ a r,., .... ;,aid ;,ophornore ~ a tha n Bra ncl-; tett e r.
\!though fopa n Cluh,., pla n-,
to go to Chicago· s \I ii,.,uwa
\ 1n rkt't fiz z It'd. Cnman and
l nl t' rnat iona l ChJ),., j ourrw~ ed
to Chicago·,., Chri;,tkindl e \l a rket on Dec. 15. Ge rma n Cluh
a l;,o fed th e ;,chool a n a nnu al
Oktohe rft''"'t lunch.
..You gH out of class a nd
ha ng out ''ith fri e nd-,- a nd nn
awt',.,ome teacht'r. \\ t' had live
rnu;,ic. cr rcat food like grilled
h rah and the,.,e nwt'some little
blue a nd \\'hit t~ l){'acL..,.·· ;,a id
;,t'nior Cassa ndra Culve r.

Tl alinn ChJ) nwnu"X:' rs a l;,o
lrmeled to lea rn the It a lia n
la nguage a nd to tU);,orh culture. \fenu)er;, gn th ered a t
evt'nts such a;, clinrwn; a t DeRa ngo ·,.,. the \\ oriel La nguage
Bazaar a nd Ita lia n Da~ .
'· \ t L \\ -\1 adison \\'(:' pa rt icipa tt'd in Italian Da~· \Yht're we
co m1 x>tcd in "lwlling. poetry .
posters a nd :;kit s. T ht' n. at
tlw Bazaar ,,.t~ put togct he r a
da nce and perform ed it ,·· ;,aid
fres hman \ ngela St a nent o.
Internati ona l Clu_b·,., .\m . 10
potluck fc'aturecl ethnic di-,he,.,
from pa re nt;, such a;, Inclia n
rict'. enchiladas. rm'io li a nd r-;,. ho r,.,c ht ;,oup. lnterna tional ~"My favorite field trip was in
Club owrl appt'd nwni])(~ rs a nd
connec tt'd t'xchangt' ,.,tude nb
May to the An1me Convention
socially . Lik t' Ge rma n Club·,,
in Rosemont. They have anyJ anuar~ Oktol:><' rfes t. ..Ita lia n
thing you can think of Anime
1
club ;,old natJYt' cubmt' to
.
"'tudt>nts for tlw ir fundra i;,er. ~books, action figures, movies,
Food fostt' red family culture.
..,lessons; it was so amazing."

<:::;

,. /,

GERM.A C LUB: (front) Lturl·n \1Ji:,k1. Rchl·,c1 G:iL"nncr. Kyb
P1\d,k1. R.11.·h1d P1H+.,ki (2nd row) F-m ih h n. 0.wid S.w:r, lkn
(.)l,1t.·'''k1, l·l i1.1ht.·th Pid1. llmu.: I \(hOL'tl lL-r, Am111J1 ;\mick
(back) Jel l '> lhh.ir, R.Khd Ri<k. J.1k< Ho<1, Ab H.1mbro<k, \\"ill
S\\.h..,in~ .

s i i flags
To fire up for the Homecoming p.1radc on Oct. 6,
'>Ophomon: r liz.1beth l.uk,1\\ -,ki with International
Club friend-, pick\ fayorite
forei gn flag'>. The~· cre,1ted
a craz,· car and marched
along-,ide "ith flag'> di-,pbying di,-er'>ity in the " ·orld .

gr

a ice

Skat111g at the German club
field trip in hic,1go, Denmark exchange student A'>bjorn Bang glides across the
ice. On German lub\ field
trip to the "hristkind lm,ukt,
teem sampled hot cider and
\trudel in the \\ 'ind1· City
,rnd bought imported 'gift... ·

. ,

~

.

~

INTERNATIO AL CLUB: (front) Fli/.1hl·th I.uk.rn-,k1, Stt·\·1..· ()!,on, L1!..'hc.: Zol.1r, C.i11.1 Bl.uil'\\·,kc, A,nu
K.1dri, T.1h1y.1 Al.1111. Su,,111 Ahr.1lu111, Stt.:ph.mil· l.uk.1,,·,ki (2nd row) l\..1itkn :\rl'to, Annie M.u:rzkl', S1cph.1111e
L\hl'r, Tiftini M.uk, l\..ttL·h-11 Dt:jno, A,hk·~· Yuenkd ..'\ndrl'.l Bui:kk·y. Sal'n.t Jone..·'· K.1di.1n I Llll (Jrd row)
Ad\"i\1..·r j1.:nnifor Sproul. '.'\i1..·o\e Rik·y. Phillip Bi.m.111. Clwton I i.l~g.1n~-. I l.mn.1h Mu1..·rhoff. '.".ii.:k \ o,·w.1ld
C:omu1..·lo <.;tl'l11hcrg.1. D.rnidk· Sowden, A. . h.1 B.1iln (back) Ad"i . . er Ruth Summ. Am~ Gerl.1ch. Ak•j.mdro
Qui1.u10, Lm M.1hont', lkrcket Kifle. Hori.rn Guti1..·rrl'1. Ak·l V.11.u.lcz. Anthom· Reu'"·

JAPA CLUB: (front) <:heryl O\'crlw, l\,h!t:y A1H.kr . . on. Kdli1..· Tro(io. R~·.mn \\"ohl~c:muth,
:\ ... hlc..·c Allen, Sh.mnon ML"Bridc (2nd row) Bri.mn.1 l·.mlt, M.ttthc..'\\ H.trroll. 'ii.:ou M.ll.'111.llll.Ul,
hldic..· \\.ood.trd. Di.m.t I krr. ( .l'.. ..,ie ( :ulwr (back) Aln: I f.unhnKk.Jon I c..·idkin. Tom /.\\ii.:kc\-, I· mrn.1 Sorrdl. f\nund.1 Pc..·ti.... :\d\'J'.,c..'r K.nh~· Humphrc..·'>.

25

ln hands-on activities, caring teens volunteer
service to close school and community gaps
F in-'d up. :it udPnh b ra nched
out to <'-.plo re IH' \\. int e re:i ts.
Pa rt i<' ip<il ing in m on' tha n
I.') ew nh. Ocrngo n Club rn ng
holid a~ cl wt> r h) ring ing he lls
for Salva tio n \ rrny .
..Ring ing be lls a t Pick · n Saw
w ati Ill\ fm orit e en •nt because
we ;;a ng holida ) carol"' a nd
gme all the littl<· kicl.., ca nd) .
eYen thoug h it got real!~ cold
a nd hiller towa rcl.., the e nd o f
the night... sa id :iopho rno re
G ina Bl nzie'Y..,k <'.
To im1irm·e ..,ale..,. , ' impl~ I'~"­
, 'T \\1Ptiona l ..,ign ed up for
the third \nrnwl .ra ft Fa ir in
Oct ober. The purchase o f nt'w
ink ..,larnps en abled me mber;;
to e"<pand to lllore variety.
including sunflower:o a nd holicla~ · tlwnwd cnrcl..,.
..Since the re a re multiple
..,1 ep:i to co mplt't ing tlw card
from de"' ig ning e nvelopt':-. to
-;t a mp layering, we form ed

s a paway

f i ya einvite

Pre"ing .1 Jr.1gonfh 'tamp
lt .1 bi-\\cekly meeting, 1:.:-cT \ii 1'1ion.1l junior Luiren
Kugle r rnJ '>pec1al eJuc.u ion
L'.lLhL'r Deborah Hilker crenc· hook nurk' to ,di. \\ 'it

To fin .1li1e touche' on the
Cinderella B.1ll in' itations,
sophomore H.rnn.1h Oates
' l! iggle.. in go lJ ink. F:-cS'l'AM Pt ional members atrended the fairy talc themed
lornul for ',pcci,11 FJuc.nion
' t dents M,1\ 19 at hen·
ild\ Place.in G.lte\\·a). ·

a n tb:iemJ )h. line to e fficie ntl,.
u:-;c th e hou r we hnve . Since
we have :iuch a .., ho rt time. \\'('
u..,u a lly o nl) work o n one card
t~ p<' at a time."' :ia icl junio r \ ins ley VlcMast cr.
Co ntinuing the a nnua l tra dition, ti ix Key Cluh m emher:i
ga th ered food a lo ng side 11
Kiwa ni"' Club membe r:-.. Tlw
:ich ool-wi.cle, lXbt-Thanbg iving food driw plnnnecl to feed
1:26 local familie"'.
·· \ fter :ich ool a group o f u..,
\\'(' 111 dm\ n 10 tlw <1uditori11111
to fill th e boxes ''i th spec ific
it<' nl'i. \\ <' rna dl' 1:3.) boxe:i
- nine mo re than reqrn-':it('<L
<ll1d we still ha d food to spa re."'
~aid junior Ka n1 G riffith.
\\ inding towa rd a "' ha rt>d
goal of g i' ing, Octagon Cluh.
Simply l:'.xST \ l\lPtio na l a nd
Ke) Cluh practict'd "'enict' a..,
Yoluntee r"' for annual e,·e nt:i
and n ew activi.tie..,.

IL.c yshake

At the pizza bake-off on Feb. Sipping her shamrock sh.ikc,
junior "l ico lc Kloet ta lks
18, we setup and sold beverages, wit h jun ior Jenn) Boesch
du ri ng JC lunch . Octagon
and \\-e raised $20 0 for the Boy C lub tundra iscd during all
fo ur lunch peri ods hi da)
and Girls Club. H lpingoutwith Mar. 16. Th e shakes, sold fo r
a dollar, ce lebrated St. Pa tD.11 . Club membe rs
the judging was fu n. Joe's Pizza rick's
panicipa t~J in shamrock
les, a pina ba ke-off and
won out of 20 pizza joints., ' saplayed
bin go at Brooksi de
ursing I lomc month!).

Ikey club

I

"Not only do we make colorfu I hand-stamped greeti n
cards, but during meeti ngs,
we brainstorm new designs,
cut card stock and work t
match colors from

OCTAGON CLUB: (front) Adviser Cory.inn St. M.1rieC,1rb. Michaeb Vire, Gin,1 Bl.uic\\'')kc, V,1lcric Hur\t (back)
Andrew \\'.1dc, K,1yl.1 Vite, Bi.mc.1 Vite, Katie \'fic lgo\.
SIMPLY EXSTAMPTIONAL CLUB: (front) J esse Gollcgos, Jon.nhon Kl.tpp.i, Al)·sh.1 Z.11ul.t,
1 Stefanie Dul.1k, Advi\cr Deb H ilker (2nd row) D,mny \\'ierzchow\ki, Macvc M.1gu irc, O,rnid
H.immyc, Sh;i.bar Muc, Aim:lcy McMa<.,tcr, Mo rgan Shepperd (back) Am.1nda M.t}Tf\, Max Ai-,ton, Kimberly Johnson, L1urcn Kugler, Leigh Kugler, Allie McM.t\tl:r.

EXECUTNE BOARD: (front) S.1m 11.irm. S.ir.1 .\ult. A,hb llli"
(2nd row) ".1r.1 ho .. t. \n<ln.:.1C.11lo. K.ni1..· \1.1honl'y. Kri,ti l.1urL·111i
(back) Scott l·n)'.. t, JorJ.rn "t1..·n,~.1rd, llm Pntt. Bn.m T.11lx·rt.

g v tmuscle
To 'h°'' off for the c.1mera, the T roj,111 Man fkxe>
hi., gun> during the Homecoming Parade. Junior Tro)
l.eon.ird manned the cmtume for games .ind pep rallie> run by Tremper '>pirit.

at~h fire

GOVERNMENT OPERA TIO S.- (front) S.1m Harm. '>.ira ho,t,
2nd ro'' "'i.1n Ault, Fli1.1ht:th I Lill. K.uit: .\hhonl'V (back) Scott
l·ro,t, Au .. 1111 (1or<lon, 1· lliott Rl.'lm·, ( had John .. on.

aenY government

SPECIAL EVENTS: (front) \,hie) Bl""· "iwk Bli,c, j.1ke Rik,. H.1111
l·n:il)t:r~ (2nd row) K.1~ b I ltrtndl. I- mik P.mJ.m,k,1,, ~·vhck1..·111il' 11.lrtnl'll. f\1
Ch.mo. A'>lll.l K.1dri (3rd row) j.Kl~·n Jen'il'll, T1..·n:.,.1 Rom.1110, D.t\id C.1p,\\t
Vinor Aidlo, Rdx~cca J·rcibcr~. Lmil~· Althoff (back)Anw C .u .. wdl, Amr Gl'r·
LKh, Tony J>.1pp1..·n!u.,, K.ttL' Broc.·rm;in, Ali..,on Brol'rm.111.

Student Government copes with snow day, poor
attendance and mandatory intervention time

"For Craft Fair, w e set up
and un-boxed books for six
hours. Volunteering makes
me feel like I accompli shed
!someth in g to pay for the academi letters and medals."

Board for the problems, but as
Trials and tribubtiom, beyond
a member of the Board, I knew
normal, caused conflicts\\ ithin
Student Co,-crnment, including
that \\C all \\Orked hard to imMandaton lnten·ention Time.
pr<)\ e attendance," said senior
1-,\ccutivc Secretarv Sara Frost.
Although 7 a.m. meetings reAdditional issues arose \\·hen
quired an early rise, a third of
a snO\\ da) po'>tponed Go\ernmember'> rem ,1ined 10\·al.
"r.\·er;· Tuesda; morning I had
mcnt's incentive trip to Madiopen gym for soccer right beson in December. An imped!ore Student (,mernment, sol
ing 17 inches of snO\\ closed
had to le,we earl) to make it to
district schools for two davs.
meetings on time," s,1id junior
"\\'e m,111aged to go to Madison the folio,\ ing \Yeck. \\'e
txecuti\·e VP Katie Mahonev.
A ft er the first quarter, 71
still participated in all th e acti\ strikes m,1rked records of unities that \\e pbnned, but attencommitted members, and atdance fell because of sched ule
conflicts," said sen ior Speci.11
tendance worsened \\'ith Frida\
bents VP Ashb Blise.
MIT meetings. Man) members
sought tutoring for honors and
Regardbs of these impediments, Go,-crnment O\ ercame
AP classes . Three \trikes "ere
to eliminate a member, but conobstacles, successfully lau nching Battle of the B,111ds, Mr. and
sequences did not follo" due to
(
M s. Tremper, Homecomi ng
the ne'' schedule and emphasis
on academic success.
an d Blood Drive, ,md Holiday
ssembly \\hi le renuining t he
"It frustrated me" hen I heard
people bbming the Executi,·e
lar<> st student-run group.

more people in
Government,
there are more
pportunities
for a variety of
activities. Also,
tasks get finished
more efficiently."

h I I gkids

"With a larger
Government,
members lose
individuality and
motivation. A
smaller government allows more
involvement for
all students."

\\ ,l\ ing tor ,lltc·nuon. 1u111or

Runn \\ ohlgc•muth 'i:?,n.1J,
'tu<lent\ w ,huftk O\cr for
.in e:-.pl.111.n1on ol J.1p.111 ( lub
,11 the ..,tudcnt c;,)\ crnment
.\cti,in hir. \n:ording tO
niH-r,in ot C 1lilorni.1
'tmh. im oh c·mc·m m .111
l''\tr.Kurricul.ir .h:ti\ in corrcl.ue<l with .1 jj, e pcrc·em
incre.i,c· in lh.:hc·l,,r degree
,uninment c''\pcc:t.Hion,.

rnn'm C.1pit0l building '"
nior l-.ri,11 l .rnrc·nzi. ju1 111r~
'I\ kr Hupk. 'ic«l11 B.1rrctt,
Rc·c·ce DeHun m<l +I ot her

La

r or smaller SbJdent G>vemmentl

With hands and body for expression, students
create new heights for communication
Ever heard of kissing an elephant? Ritually, prior tO Drama
Club performances, the entire
cast kissed a lucky elephant.
"We do this tradition because
it grants the show good luck.
Everyone is required tO do it,"
said senior Drama Club member Shannon McBride.
As Drama Club's Spring play,
"Two Gentlemen of Verona"
,..~
Opened March 17; however,
prior to opening night, cast
members prepared for off-stage
time with a makeshift fort.
"During construction, some of
us made a fort and we brought
out couches tO hang out during
. ' , .'1" ''""'~II
rehearsals and performances,"
•.,."'.,_ ,...,,
aid junior drama member Alexa Wojciechowicz.
Visiting Water Tower Mall
in Chicago May 6, Sign Club
members spent the day shopping before attending a Blue
Man group concert.

...

Bl

...

,.

~

ragtime

lovelybeggar

Sporting an orange apron
with rag and "Capital for the
apitol," labeled container
senior Cruz Reyes performs
in "\X'omen Arc From Venus; Men Arc From Mars."
Drama members countered
it with "The Anomaly," one
of two end-of-year shows.

On her knees expressing
her love, senior Shannon
McBride plays Julia in "Two
Gentlemen of Verona."
Drama Club's Spring performance ran for four nights
with a cast of 15. Juniors
ick Barsuli and Jeff Sabar
played McBride's suitors.

"Our trip tO Blue Man Group
was so awesome. I enjoyed the
flashing lights during the final
song and the passing of toilet
paper throughout the audience," said junior Sign Club
member Lindsay Boxrud.
Along with the Blue Man
Group Concert, Sign Club participated in other field trips including lock-ins, a retreat and a
closed-captioned movie.
"My favorite trip was seeing A Bridge to Terabithia with
clo ed-captioning. It was nice
tO watch the movie through the
screen's text instead of relying
o? an in,~erpre.ter. to sign the ~
/
dialogue, said Jurnor Sign Club ~"When we went to Farmer
co-president Katherine Woods.
k'
·
Fini hing the year, Drama
Brown s Pump in Farm , 1t was

<::;

Club performed "Women Are

,

co ld SO we sat around th e fire
to keep warm. We roasted hot

From Venus; Men arc from
Mars" and "The Anomaly" May
~
17, while Sign Club completed ~ dogs and marshmall ows
a talent show May 19.
~oth e r yummy foods."
~
~

/,

chatchew
Sitting on desks while eating
pizza and chatting, juniors
Kayla Hartnell, Kim Chatto
and Courtney Wynia spend
the night in a lock-in April
20. Sign Club sponsored
two lock-ins in the year
and emenai ned attendees
with cheese, pepperoni and
sausage pizza, games and
movies. Also, the members
worked on talent show acts
for the May 19 show.

and

SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB, (front) Alli,· Andre.>, Kt·ith Kckuchi, R.1ch.1d M.1l..,,1ck. Bntt.my Giomlwtti. Kim C'h.uw. Julit:' R.rndlt:' (2nd row) Li'l.l G.1gli.1rdo,
K.nhL·rinl' \\ ood". 'icole Klot:'t, CourtnC\ \\\·ni.1, D.rn.1 Demske. Amber Ferr.non tback) Brind.1 '.\l'\\LOn. Kwb H.tnn~·ll. Kdcne Henthorn. Brinany Dubk.
Amber \\.t:ihl'r, S.rnumh.1 ( l1yton. Lind ....1y Bm:rud.

FENCERS: (front) Cru:r RL'yL'..,, AIL'x.1 \\"01ciL'd1owie1. C.1..,..,1L' ( ulver
2nd row) Kim D.wH.l...on, Br.rnJon Ruftulo, P.nrick h.viL'r, Mike.: i:J..,t,
H.iL'Ji hit:t, \1criv-..1 )\\Tll,t:n 3rd row) I i.111.1 lorn, R\·,11111 \\ ohlgcmuth. ( ui ....1 M.ick back) Jn . . IC.\ rhurbt:r, ( .hri ... t.l Rulx-111cr.

.

'-.

PAGES & WENCHES: (front) hh.m l.iud, Am.111d.1 '-;hL"rm.m. RL"hcn:.1 I lng, KiL·r..,tL'll Con1.1lc .... Cmh J 11..,"onh (2nd
row) J.ulln l.urqum. Tyk·r Thor..,L'n, Lon I lnlml'..,, l\.L'rr.1 .\lk·n, }\,·kc Brinknun, ...,,u,1 BurgL'..,..,, J .uu-.1 1:unk. K.w.:I~ n Lww .
Bl.ikL· lknnL'rt, Tony ( ·onforti (3rd row) I lolly R1111d1L'L'k. Brittnl'y Augu,tillL'. Bri.11111 i·d.1ri1ul. Lmih l·lmhl.td. \,hk-e
AllL'n, Kir,tL'n RidurLk l'mih- KIL'mm, Courtnl'\' AllL"n, ( hri't~· 1 L'.h.:h, ;\r1L'g.rn J>.111.l..,l'\\iCI, lkth Lu'L'll (4th row) 'hlL
LdmL·rt, TrL'\'Or Jonn, Rt:hl'L'C.l l.L·nt:g.1r, .\mlwr Tritt, AJli,on ,\lk.\.1.1,ta, 'ipL'IKL'r CrL·~, K.1tl1\ Bulli-., P.1igL· "'>mith. Rrttt
L1r,Lm, Mikt: I· hk·rt (back) /\J,1111 \)mi th, M.nt l.i ttd. Bbir ML"ckcr, Cmh- .\.1ilk·r, Andre\\ IT.l/l'L'. Br.rndon '\cl'm.m. Ton
AllL'n, IJ.wid RL'gL't, S.1111 \\'illi-.., Al.in KL·ll~·.

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JESTERS:

Jront) '>tepluni, ·\lhreeht,
K.1t1L' \\nod..,, A.iron .\11.11111 back) M.ut
R.1g.1liL'. 1\in,JL'\ Y1cM.i..t1.:r, \,hlL"y Jupp.
Molh- Ri\'cr.1.

o mers

JUGGLERS: ,front)
\ndre"
RL'u.l.enh.ich, Aln (jl'nt:t ;back)
I ukl' l.1 lklll', Jmh H.1mm.
( ·hn . . wphL'r \1.1rtin.

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:g. 1:-l f '

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BEEFEATERS: !front) Ld I hno".
TcrY011 KL·ntoy .back) MikL' Cill,
MikL• Hdlqui..,t, Jmcph \\ .\tL"r'.

DRAMA PLAYERS: Jront)
Dd.111 Rik·,· back) :\ndrL'\\
\.1urphy.Ju,tin 11.rnkc.

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IRISH DAN ERS: .front)

K.llt: Sh.11111011. I· mih Sh.rn·
( 'hd'L"l
"itr.ichu:
(back) Rchcn.:.1 (J,\l'ftllL'I',
\1dind.1 M.nhi.1,,

non,

Madrigal performers show off ac ng skills
ln the Renaissance hall for sold-out audiences
Sp<·c ia lizing in R t' na i-,,.,anct'
a(' h . "<'Y<' ll group.., 1wrfornwd fot1r ,., how,., a t tlw :3:2 nd
\11m1a l \l adrigal F<•w.,tt'. \\ ith
.)2 pctg<'"' a11d \Ye ncht'-, volt1nt<'<' ri11g a,., "'<' n <· r,.,. ,., pill-, a nd
pot a to pn11de111oni11111 on th<'
"<'cond night cau»t>d a »tir.
·Tlw pot a toe-, T ca rri ed accidc11t I~ fl ipf wd off the t ra~
and trailed all ow r th e carpt·t.
Sill('<' tlw ~· nt'wr tra ined ll ,.,
for food spill,.,. l didn·t know
what to do. hut. luc kil~. two
othe r ,,·e nch<'» ht> lped cit> a n
tlw nws-, 11 p \\it h towt>L-,.'. said
j11nior \\Cnch Bt'c ki La ng.
The flu changed choreography for the remaining rri-,h
da nc<' r., on tlw »<'Cond <'Y<'11i11g of p<' rfornian< 'P.
.. \\ <' found out Emily Sha nnon. a dance r a nd our choreog raplwr. got ,.,ick. ,. , o \Vt' rt'(' horcog raphed the da nce to
frx it for fivt' da nce r,., inslt-'ad
-, f ~I< ·

"Each night when the fruit
platter was served, I would
hurry to the head table because I knew they always had
extra food, and they would
thr w red r pesto us."

of -, i"X. \\ e t' ndt'd up a,., king
Kat<'. Emih ·., -,i,., t<' r "ho i,., a n
Iri -,h dwH '<' r. for lwlp.'. -,aid
,.,ophomore \ 111~ Ge rlac h.
\ fte r foil fig hting a nd imprm·
traini11g. 1-t f<' n<'<' r-, t'nt t'red
tlw Fea-,t e to st ug<' a Cindt' rell a-ba,.,ed ,., kit. They choreographed thn'<' a i,., I<· fig ht ,.,. on t'
fi -, t-fi ght a nd one ,., tag<' fight .
A uclit' n«<' diffi«ult i<·., rP-,ult ed
in qui ck rPact ion,.,.
.. f had to rnn a round to find
a new door in ti11w to ma ke
Ill) -, w-pri-,p <'nt ranct' a ftt' r
a pa tron pa-,,.,ed out in front
of Ill~ r<'g ttla r " f>OI. I ct ct ua lly
took out 111\ foil a nd ,.,aicl
Get out of my wa~ · to :-.ome
\Ye ncl w,.,. ·· ,.,aid "><' nior ft' ncer
Ch ri-,t a R111 wnz<·r.
To t' nd the weeke ml 87 player» chamwd a ,.,old-o ut hou:-.e
during the , 'unda) matinee.
Perl'onn <' r" th<' n ga thered to
,;trike the Re na i,..,sance ,.,el.

\\

~ ~L' c~pL'l:!;!Pse- nm

nior Kristin \\ aligora flips
and tumbles down the ai,Je
het\\Ten colirsl'\. !·our tumbll'rs enteruined guests \\ho
indulged in turh·; and figg~
pudding. Along \\ ith tumblers, .1 dram.1 skit ,111d fe111:ing Y.1ried e111en.1inml'nt.

s e nmarch
Marching down the carpeted
.1i,Je, junior\ Mike Gill and
M ike Hdlquist ddiYer the
ceremoni.11 wa\\ail lO Singer,. T he dn -ice-filled b<rn I
journeyed t.he aisle\ length
wh ile the Brass paced the
p.uade and the begging je'>ter'> tr.1iled heh ind . Pages and
\\enches 'en·ed ste.rn1ing hot
\\assa il at aud ience ubles.
Bedeaters also contro ll ed
the boar\ head process ion.

hands

To mesmerize guest' \\ ith
rainbow-colored balls, \enior juggler' Luke L1Belle
and Chris Manin entert.iin
at the front of the hall. The
fjq: juggler\ "andered the
east entry h,111 prior to fl'a\te
and the decor.1tl'd c.1feteria
between group performl'rs.

"One ni ht a guy le t
b cause he tliough t the
tip mone) \Ya, i tri bu ted
evenly to all the pa ' and
wenche'>. T he three that
"orked that table ended the
show with over 6 ."
"I don't figure 1 -15 percent " hen I ti p. I just give
the wa iters so mewhere between '5 and $10. I have
never not tipped anyone,
no matter how bad the ervice o r the food."

. I pe
ca
mad nga

33

MADRIGAL SINGERS: (front) Lluren Pl'tl'f'i(Hl, Lui.., Hl'rn.•rJ., C.1pri Pctcr'ion. Kri..,ti H.1milton. K.11it' Bori..,,
Chri.., Oshorn, K.uherinc Thom.l'; (2nd row) A..,hlc}· Hl'~'iefort, Rubt•n Prieto, Cdl.''itl' Mordini, Ju~tin I Llukl.',
P.iigc L1B:irge, Andrl.'w Murphy (3rd row) Kf)·":>tl1u Andreoli, Jol' Torc.1'.o, Julil' Moorl', Mich.id M.nwdl.
Rachel Smith,Jdf S.1hh.u, Ml.'g.rn \\".urn:r, P.urick St:hnl'idl'r (4th row) Mddon St.irklcy, Ad.1111 Ot•Brcl.', 1-"mil}
Lumley. Alex Kornnc, j.m1ic H.1mill, Jim Hev.,\cr, Kim Gci..,ler, Scott J-ro..,t, jo":>h Rich (back) Robl'n \\ t:'it,
Li":>.\ Sunil'r, Karin.1 Milll'r, Mich.1d Ch.l":>l.', Meg.111 \\.ihon, 0,111 l·ich•mcht:r, I kk·m Zbilut. Lddic Kolmo..,.

f anfarecall

BRASS: (front) Devon Arm..,trong, J.ired 1-rmt

VIRG INAL:

(back) Troy Ll.'on.ud, O.m Pr.Ht. l.111 ( .1r..,011,

Brian

l·mily LJcSt•ifc.

Sdmtler

atch fl e

aanga performers

STRINGS: (front) Mdiml.t Drc~cr, j.1kc
Z.1\obr, Daiu Ot·m..,kc (back) S.1r.1 Auh,
A!li..,on Mil1 ....1p'i, S;.1rJ. f·ro":>t, Anund.1 Diehl.

RECORDERS: (front) Lric Schoor (back)
Br.rndie Dioni..,io, 1\:icole Riley. Julie
McPher,on.

Trumpeting the next cour,~.
'enio r Fmik DeSeifc and junior Tro1· L~on,1rd announc~
page> a1~d "enc he' a' the)
procc" to tra' cl dm1 n the
ai,Jc to >er.e gue't'. St.iggered on >tage> aga imt the
cafeteria\ 'outh\\·c>t >ide, the
>ix bra>s mernber' perform~d
during >eating nigh ti).

Madrigal musicians strike notes of holiday cheer
wlth 26 Renaissance carols, 11 fanfares, 12 Days

!fl

"O n two nigh , the jesters'
stage collapsed during 'The
Twe Ive Days of Christmas.'
All the Singer were shocked,
but we managed to continue
our solos fo the last round ."

Stepping in time to the high
table, 38 M,1drigal Singers performed "A Great and Mighty
\\'onder." Voices blended with
Brass resonating, \vhile Strings
harmonized holida; pieces for
the 32nd Madrigal haste.
"Singing the prelude to the
'Boar's Head Carol,' l '' alked
dcm n the center aisle, but I
couldn't see an; thing because
the spotlight was pointed directly into my eyes. So, l wrned
my head to the tables so that it
seemed like l \\,1S interacting
with the guests," said junior
Singer Michael Chase.
l n September Singers started
six-hour rehearsals each week.
They also gathered for a \Yeekend retre,H ,H the Grand Jene\a Resort in Lake Gene\ a ov.
10- 11for16 ,1dd itional hours of
pract ice. Ad\'iser Kara Thonus'
signing for jun ior jester Katie
\\ 'oods sp,1rked a moment.

"On Saturday night of retreat
Mr. Thomas stopped to see his
\vifc for the first time after returning home from KLmait for
the Iraqi \\ar. \X'e all stood and
sang 'The , ational Anthem,"'
said senior Paige LaBarge.
Under the instructio n of Jeremy Krideman, Brass pr,Kticed
\\'ednesdays to pla) the holi day
music. Songs like "O C ome All
Ye faithful" echoed as guests
sang along in the holly, t.1pest ry
and banner draped cafeteria.
"Our director decided to compete with the Strings and tr) to
hold the final note of each song
the longest. \\'e '"ere imtantly
crowned 'ictorious with a 32
beat note," '>aid junior trombone pla; er Jared frost.
As the notes of "Silent
resonated through the
Hall on Sunda:» musician.
composed themseh es to strik
the set of the four-da\ shcm.

"12 Days of Christmas "

~ " Deck the Halls"

"The Little White Hen"

~ "Furn Furn Furn"
I

Len

r cor
\\ ith recorder to lip .rnd
C\'C\ \Ct on IllU'>IC, JllllJOr
Julie Mc Pher,on '>l'rll adn
' ith three f~llm\ Rc·c:ordc1·,

I

ight"

STRINGS: (front) Dr. Rohm \\ells, M". '\.lnC)
'"·''· Ab.111dra Schroeder,
1 Pr.Ht, Anund.1 Diehl. ).1ra l·ro..,t, Jcnnifor K\\.1•., Mr ... K.uhv Brl'nn.111 (2nd row) llritm·y
ncll, 0.111.1 Oem\ke, Abby Stauder, S.m Auh, K.1itly11 Zolper, C.hcl,e.1 Str.lch.m (3rd row)
clinda Dreger, BrittJ.ny l . umley, Abi~pil Stc.·vcn..,, '.'J.1omi Child ... c:.l'.,,,,ndra jord.m. Lindsey
Cnockacrt (4th row) Katdyn Smith, Patrin.· J lutchimon, Andrea G.1110. Rchccca Gann, Stefanie
Dubk, Emily Keh man (5th row) Mm "'"" 1k. Jake /.1lok.ir, Brian \chornler, llrirn.1 T.1lhm,
Lmc \\ h1tJkcr. Kimberly \\'orce .. tcr (back) \\ illiJm H.uold. Kim\\ .urm~. ( h.1d Johmon, jc\.,ica AuBuc!ion, Alli.,on Mill\.lp'>, Virginia Sl.tn.i.

LAB JAZZ: (front) I ..rnr.1 .tvf.ldi .. on. Andrc.1 V.1~110111, :\lli\on ( .u .. on, Br.1J Johmon, .\ln.mdr.1 ...,rhrch d(,;r (2nd
·.nh.111 O" \'l' -, Br.ul I g~crt, Kl'vin R.rndk·, I rit.· )i..·hoor, Joe \\'orkmrn. M.1rk /.ur.t\\ "lki (J rd row) Jm (on
c.:.rnnon, Keith )mah, M,ttt Kr.iu\c,Jakc \\.idc, Chri"I "'''<..'11\0ll, \\'ill 1Vb~· (back) Nick lhrtholom<..'\\, Chri" Mi,ch.
Stcn:n M.tck, Kc\'in Mil·h, MikC' Lggnt,Jon \\ ..111"1, "i(ott Minc.:r.

row)

Passion for musk fuels students' excitement
and performances ln extracurricular musk
Trips to Mex ico and Mad ison
filled Go lden Strings' and Jazz
bands' sc hedul es with mus ic,
ent ertainm ent and act ivities.
"Before shows a gro up played
Egyt pian Ratscre,v, a ca rd game.
We perfo rm ed with red hands,"
said juni or Go lden Stri ngs violini st Lane Whitaker.
Over spring brea k, Go lde n
Strin gs flew to Flo rida to board
a Norwegian cruise-liner. D uring the fo ur days, members participated in snorkeling, shopping, clea r-botto m kaya kin g
and karao ke sin gin g whil e visitin g Beli ze and Coz umel.
"I fcit absolutely ri dicul ous
sin ging 'I Want it That Way' by
th e Backs treet Boys with half
the grou p, but we were amazing
with Brian Schoc ttl cr singin g
fa lsett o," said juni or Go lden
Strin gs cellist had Johnso n.
After renamin g th e fo ur jazz
bands to Blue, Red, Lab and

"I feel most relaxed whil e
playing th e co nga in Jazz and
feeling th e beat of th e song. It
makes me happi er kn owin g
that I also benefit th e overall
sound of the band. "

BLUE JAZZ: (front) Andrew Hctrp<:.tl'J", Jc<:...,ic1 l .umk~·. Ry.111 Dt•ctcr
(2nd row) [}111 Pr.nt. Lric Schoor, j,1kc \\'ick, )t·d~e Hnrick. Bri.m
Schocttlcr (3rd row) Alex Centi', Andrew Rt·idcnh.Kh. Lukt· Mich,
OyLrn Rill'v (back) J.1red l;ro\l. Colin G.1lit:1, l.111 C.lr-.on. Ocnm Arm\trong.

Stud io, auditiom divided players based on bcl of abi li ty.
"My farnr itc memory from
jazz was when Sam HarmonSm ith started 'scatting' during
a practice to fi ll in for missing
inst ru ments," said sopho more
Lab tru mpete r Lau ra Mad iso n.
Because of Service Le,uni ng's
work to aid c,,. O rl ea ns, vo lun tee rs traveled to Mad ison to
rece ive an award. \\'iscons in
Department of Publ ic Inst ru ction in vited Bl ue Jazz to play.
"M r. Covelli received an email ask ing if Blue Jaz;r wan ted
to play. When we arri ved, a guy
to ld us to hi t the bass dru m,
and it ec hoed th ro ugh the capi tal bu ildi ng. It was so cool beca use of th e building's amazing
aco usti cs," said junior Blue Jazz
clarinetist Jess ica Lu mley.
In finale, Go lden St rin gs and
the fo ur jazz band s performed
indi viduallv in co ncerts.

the phrasing and articulation is
1t from other types of band
n1u ic, and the rhythms arc really unique.
The eighth I tes have to be 'swung.' My
favorit e n1emory from jazz this year was our
trip to M i
. The Blue Jazz band was invited to play for a
ceremony honoring students who participated in various
Service Learning projects across the state. We played between
- a th e afternoon's entertainment."

STUDIO JAZZ: (front) juli.1 BrnL'\ch, S.1m.11ulu (,ih-.on, S.m1.rnth.1 Sunc.no (2nd
row) LlUren Arnhtrong, Orl.m Ow~·L·r, Mq~.111 Smith. AIL':-.: K.ollnun, J.1kc Riley (J rd

r:nvJ Lmily J;o:-.:, D.wid S.itl'r, Lric Schoor. D.111 SL-hoeuler, John McM.1hon. NiL·k l.L'\liL· (back) C:hri ... Mi . . ch, Robert McC.1in. Ke\' in Miller, !'\ick C:orri~.11\, Keith Smith.

RED JAZZ: (front) Lum.·n I li\drL'th. S.1111.rndu StL'\·cn .... D.tn Pr.Ht. Ahig.1il 1 UL'kL'. K.ttrin.1 K.1kir.
K.ttel~·n Smith (2nd row) Kl'\·in Ltr'iL'n, R,·,rn Dl:l'tl'r, Andrl:\\ ~l.trp . . ter. Je:-. ... ic.1 l .umln. Jtke \\ idL',
h ie Srhoor (J rd row) KL·ith Smith. Colin ShckL·m, \\\.Ht D.1\i'i. Colin SummLT\, BL·n Ori (back)
S.un Krerowin, Mike H,1m ill. Knin Miller. Ke\'in Mich. Ben.:kL·t KillL'. Chri-. Mi'ich.

Chief Editors

Dana Demske
Stefanie Dulak
Rebecca Freiberg
Ainsley McMaster

Blazing into Homecoming, Class of '07
set seniority as they
screamed to win
the spirit bell, but
fresh men sparked
fire with a flashy
first-place float.
At January's second
annual Mr. and Ms.

for the Disco Inferno
event, Luke Mich and
Pam Regalado burned
the competition.
After a one-year lapse,
Powder Puff scorched
the track's inner football field with a juniorsenior 6-6 tie. In the
fresh man-sophomore
game, the Class of '1 O's
pas ing game torched
th Cl ss of '09 12-8.
Clas of '07 capped
careers with 43 Senior
Banquet mock awards
at Bristol Oaks May 30.
H eating up farewells,
160 seniors danced
and fu eled memorie

• Rolling out right for a Powder Puff pass, junior
quarterba k Lindsey Sebetic slid s beyonds nior
Alison Broerman. She do cl in to grab Sebetic's
reel flags, opposite traditional class hirt colors.
• 1n Trojan red and blue with porns, freshmen
Sydney Hujik and Ellie Marran rev up lass of '10
spirit on the first place Homecoming float. Fre hmen de lar cl, "We're cleclawin' that kitty" ith
a giant papi r-ma he player and nclil clipper .
mro brace for impact at the pull signal, sen iors
David Haywood and Porfirio Gar ia dig in to
how lass strength in the junior· enior tug- r~vvar
~
at the spring pep a sembly. In a match of muse! , ~::::;;;;:~===~•
seniors torched juniors but lost to victorious fresli men in th cla s champ ionship. taff topp cl the
contest in the final tug again'>l freshmen. Spirited
fans piled out of the stands for each pull.

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lSDRESS
\ \ }\h/111 or,rngl' mango drl'" ,Jijn ind tic., h1gJi,h
W.llV l'r 1'.rnl Mommal'rt' .1"i't' ,J '>tudl'nt l'diting
papn,. • '>porting .1 cl,1"il' hbck c1rdi~.111 \\\l',llcr
'Lt .111d kh.1ki,, 1\11.Hrnm tLKher V.1leric· T.11 !or
mode·!, di"c·ction "ith jl;nior '>td.111il' Dul.ik .

"I had to rethink Ill\' entire
\\'ardrobe, looking fo r \\'hat I
had and ,,·hat
l needed to update to make
more appro priate ba... ed o n
the ne\\' teacher dre.,., code."
- German teacher J am m ie O rth

reworked attire
9 .atherine-fit Pants
Li z Baker Blous9
•

orthington Pump Shoes
•Total at Prime Outlets... $68

Controversy stirs as teachE r
code enforces formal school
to create professional en vi r
Q

ning up Kenosh.i X1:7.i.'.' front-page .uticles about '' h,u

I:.}- is not professional, K SD inst,ued ,1 Ill'\\ emplo:- ee
11-css code. Pol icy 4229 b.rnned .mire deemed unproll'ssio11.1l including blue je.rns, shorts, spaghetti straps, flipflops, baseball hats, athletic clothing and T-shirts.
"The Ill'\\ teacher dress code is less oltensi\ e for studrnts
rnd allows students to focus," s.1id junior 1\bb:- j.lCkson.
In c.1se ot inappropri.ne attire, guidelines .1ppnm:d Jul:-·
25 required correct i,·e actions from suff to le,1,·e "·ork .rnd
·lunge to more proll'ssion.11 clothing. l 1mH'\ LT, colored
je.111s, not blue, and spirit \\'l',11' ,l\ oided Bo.ud censorship.
" l muall:- wear formal .utire, but I \\as concerned it
"ould become too restricti\ e. I do .1grL'L', though, th.lt the
dress of many teacher'> h.1s become more and rnore c.1su,1l
O\W t ime," sa id Spanish te,lCher Julie Chase.
Although some tnchers dressed fornull:- to \\ ork, the
ne\\ code\\ .1s imminent. ot only students, hut te.1chers
\\·itnessed the inappropriate outfits ol fellcl\\ .1ssoci.ues.
"Some tL'.1chers dress far too unprofession.111:-· these tb:- s,
and un fonun,neh the entire suff h.1s to suffer !or the sins
of a fe,, ," s.1id h1glish teacher Althea C lumbers.
\\'hen teens broke the student dress code, Office ot Studen t l e,1dcrship imposed immcdi.ne ch rngcs. Hcl\\ e\ LT,
studenh like junior D,1\ id Rosenberg noted lenienc:- to\\ .l rd students in contr.1st to staff.
"Th e te,1cher d ress code is unfair and too strict. ThL· lw1ning ol je111'> is ridiculom lK·c.1usc I don't judge people on
\\·hat the:- \\T,lr," said Rosrnburg .
To rncourage school sp irit, the district designated hid.1ys ,1s Sp iri t D.1:- sand .1 ll cl\\ed st.iff spirit-\\L'.lr l.1shio11,
Tre m per tops o r T - shirts ; ho\\ l'\ er, re-.trictions on BLUl ,
a school color, for je.rns rem.1ined enforced.

Ms. J essica Garrett, \ " \, LS I Ii w 1. Mr. Patrick Gazarkiewicz, \<1
Chem. Re~ .. I lnr. Ms. Michelle Gerdes, \u .. lnt?,r. Sci .. 11101. Mr. John
Gibbons, lot. \t.· \\" Id I l"t.. LS I li'1 . Ms. Janice Gonnan, Inc \t:
l\1ch. Rq: .. llnr .. \I'; \d1i,c1- Dq't. le.idcr: K,., ( luh. Stu. C.01t.-h.
J'r.1r 1t1on, K,·no. \nd,·m!C Skill, C lullrni'.<·. S11,· l'l 111. Ms. ](jmberly
Gorman, \rudcnt luppon. .\lum111l111\\m, ,\I' lc,111•g. Site 1'1111 .. '>tucknt
"lLT\ in·, ( 1uid.11KL' J> lrl'nt '.\.L'\\

,let tl'r.

W.111sei~ 1..

Chem .. \ht ta , · I n<'r,;\. Mr. Jeff Greathouse,
·H·ntion t ltficcr. Ms. Caroline Haebig, I nc It.
11 t
h"1e, . Ms. Deborah Hansen, 11.ith \lg. I \.
Mr. Todd Hardy, I/"'· !.d. r.n .. \I.,. Inc.,\!~ .. J{,·"•urce.
L'r ~tu. (,o\t.- ( ommunit\ Rl'IH1n11': ( lltd1-

. Mr. T ro

rdy, \pc<. l.d: \lg .. Im·. \I;;.. Inc. \l ul.
t )ut. Site Pl 11.

SJWc. I d. Ms. Linda H a
J\., '\.otl't 1-;.111g,. I 1kiu;:; _
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I. Ms. ally Heideman~~~""l".''tt;tl.
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Mr. Rvan Irish

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\h:" llc:•·.lc1•'1 Mr.Jerald
Kaiser, \;,t· ]\,
< n\:l'· i'·~'-l' u·1w ( lt·1u.·. M.... ~trie Kasper.
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Ms. "arah Keel,
I . R< ,,I I - Ms. Kim
i><L. I J. 1 ll
Kexel, ~

Mr. Fred K..vse,
( 1.toc :i. Mr. Adam King, \
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Jl1;1..\\o :,:11i t. Ms.DcborabKmg, lfir l>1"r-1c\h1i·. \l~.2
Hnr.: I kpt. l t.;.,dc. r, Jr1't1rc1 nn. 'l' ...,r. ( •Hllnl. Mr. Peter Kol1man,
l· • \11 "-1. ,J;, 6H, I\. Ms. Lesa Kopcsky. \;,11· ( lt· • ')rud, w
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ur c' ( lJ • Ms. Jamie Kranich, H ~
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1· );?,'·• h1.; l··.rnt. "'· 1. ( . ,1-r::.1. AJn~.1· ( c)u•,(i:.
Kruse, \cc Fd \h 1-,,111'· Ms. Ellen Kupfer. I·

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ns BLUES

"lJCkling the i,·ories, junior Alexandra )chroedcr
1t ,1nices a ne\\ \Ong before rc·hl'.lr\.11. )chroeder,
one of two pi,111ists for the Goldm )trings, meet\
e\cry Thur.,da) C\ ening to rehe.1rse with other
rnu.,iciam. • , 0111peting for the ball, junior J or<l.111
I lilckbran<lt .111<l junior Trm I It
s.111d\\ ich .111
opponent on the ne\\ ly reno,·atet :I.me ·he held.

,..,am sports offe red
2,..e.efore & after schoo l
music groups offereh
before & after schot.J

0
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L~ys i ca l edu cation co urses
( J 'e red to serve 2400

music courses offe rerow
to se rve 500 studentsl

Q

e illi on dollars budgeted
_Jstrict-wide toward musi

milli on dollars budgeteo s
district-wide toward spor

/\thletic innovations leave m
students out of tune as Boar
k on district music budg
if7geting academic success, KUSD approached a 4 per,c( n.t increase in student rnrollment since 1989\ 15,700
;-.·1th one solution as a new field house. \X'ith 2400 ph; sical
education students and no spectator seating, this gym offcreel eight voile; b,111 courts, equipment storage space and
expanded girls' lockers. Students, though, questioned the
district's current priority list to focus on phys ical education and athletics imtcad of other academic<, like music.
"The music program is in need of more money. Our
d irectors need to buy music equipment, and most stands
need repbcing. To make up for lo\\ funding, ''e arc forced
to fundra isc," said junior clarinetist Emily Klopstein.
Bui lt in 1964, the school's structure pro,idcd space for
onl; eight boys 'arsit; <,ports. In 2007, the school supported 22 girls and boys Yarsity teams plus 28 other teams
within its 1964 restraints. cw construct ion offered a
girls team room and a fitness room to replace a classroom
filled with \\·eight machines . l mpro,·cmcnts also up-graded Am cc he f ield '' ith a 500,000 Astroturf face-lift .
"The Astroturf stadium makes it capable for football
practice since there is no grass to wear out, and nO\Y \Ye
can record our practices, \\atch them ,111d reflect on positi,es and ncgati\cs. Athletics arc final!; recei\ ing proper
funding," said junior Varsit; football player Reece De Haan.
Senior Varsity volleyball ,111d Symphonic \\'inds member
Melan ie Th'' ing \ iewed the issue different!:.
"My band class i1woh-es mer 12 people, and our school
is getting ,1 ne\\· field house? It seems illogical to me."
Reg,mHess of budget inequalities, 22, 0 KUSD students
''ill balloon to more than 24, 00 b; 2 15. To tackle the
mercrm\(.ling current!:, the $12.1 million budgeted fieldhousc planned the project for use in '07-' 8 school year.

Ms. Claudia Pastor, Eng.: Fn~. 9, 11 AP, 12 AP. Mr. Gary Paulauskas,
s·tudent \upport: Dept. Leader, ASVAB Te't Coon!.. \rmed Se!"\ ice'
Li.1ison. At-Risk Pl.inning, Cm" Comm., :\(AA Cont.Kt. 'ichol.mh1p
Comm. C h.1ir, St.1ffings, Teen Jobs Cont.Kt, Gr.id. Prep. Ms. Cara
Pfeiffer, S'n .. Chem. Hnr .. Org.111ic Chem. f lnr. Ms. Beth Philli ps, '>1.1/i
I ntcrpretcr. Ms. Rina P ignone, For. Lmg: I t.lii.111 I 0 I, I 01, 10 I. Mr.
Scott Procknow, \u.: Leo!., Biol.

.,....,,,,.,.....,...ki, \oc .St.. r.con. Hnr., U5. (,o, t Reg., AP; Ath "er:
ite Pl.in . Ms. Amanda Pulda, \I.ah: Geom ..
. Ms. Louise Redlin, \1,1/f: \ \ \kdi.1, Instr.
rs ( >mm. Ms. Anne Rasmussen, \1.1/f: I ihr.m.
. pee hi. CD). M r. Louis Rideaux, '.f,11h: \lg.
oul'd Ou
.o.1ch: Bsktb.111. Site Pl.in .
er,

•• Rl'IUl\\,ll1CC.:, h·.
Staff De' . C:o mm.
rorn11. Steer. Comm.
l·ng. 11 Reg ...\I'. Comp. 12 .; Kl.iSD Sport Ad'
Melissa Ruta, \ 1. •" l ntl'rprctl' Ms. Rosalva
IOI, 101. Mr. Dale Sax, \ taff.

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Ms R<ne 5v.iuko,
\\ il11.un rmonds,
\ialt'nc favlc>r,
Il
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M<. Melissa Tlwmas, P J
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Mr. Blake Topel •
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4

~ lJA.Tring "ith fcll(l\\ ju<lge,, Mike McK.1~ ·
~.¥i ili p.ites in the "Are ) ou Smarter Than a 5th

Gr,1Jer"' ,pin-off. Do1utiom from the fundrai-.er
wrnt to\\·ar<l l\.,urina 'ictims in Ne\\ Orkam. • To
k,1\e .1 bold imprint, Deborah I lilker ,1.,.,ist\ junior
Leigh Kugler with a bookmark during a \tamping
,e.,.,ion for Sim pl)· F,STAM l'tional.

one-on-one volunteer
11

For the second year I joined the 16-hour
relay team, 'Angels Chasing a Cure' for the
American ancer Society Relay for Life.
Three years ago my father died of kidney
cancer, and my mother struggles with nonHodgkin's lymphoma so I wanted to do all I
could. " -business teacher Sue Pacetti

2

0

Hurricane Katrina
staff and students to conne
rleans to local volunteer s
/hiC\truck and thirteen projects motivated a ere\\ o
~ eers in our KUSD Service Learning pilot to work
urricane Katrina relief. Under the guidance of teachers
fodd Hardy and Keith erby to find donations, 22 students from Advanced Marketing located over 40,00 111
school supplies, and collective efforts raised 1 0,0 111
'>L1pplies and donations by December.
"As early as October, Todd and his wife had visited 1 ew
Orleans to paint classrooms. Then in April we visited and
ave a '2,500 check to McDonough High chool's students and Principal Don Jackson. I was impressed by the
'>tudents' positive attitudes, considering \\·hat they had
been through. It was also just amazing to see the remnants of Katrina's destruction," said erby.
Another Service Learning project sparked " pare a Pair"
jeans for the March "hll the Truck" campaign. fi\e jean
boxes traveled with supplies like 1 , 00 pounds of books.
Hardy and his brother drove the truck to C\\ Orleans.
An instrument drive led by Tremper's music faculty to
aid four high schools capped the ew Orleans effort .
\X'hen en ice Learning earned state honors, \Visconsin's
Department of Public Instruction awarded a grant for
three students and Blue Jazz to tra\·el to Madi<;on Feb. 22
to attend a \Yorkshop as well as the <rnards b,111quet.
"State Superintendant of Schools Elizabeth Burmeister
had heard of the Blue Jazz reputation prior to our invitation. Because our school ''as the first high school in
the country to form an instrument drive, they asked u
to play for the Service Learning ceremony in the apital
Rotunda," said Jazz Band Director Louie ovelli.
\\'ith ervice Learning projects, teachers and students
initiated e\·ents to in'ipire and increase volunteer \\'Ork.

Mr. Horst Wisse, \t..ff' (u,todi.rn. Mr. Charles Wolbers, Spec Ed. \\'ork
hp .. Job Tr.lining. Ms. Debra Wroblewski, St,1/J- Sccunt\.

Ms. Laura Zajicek-Bagenski, Soc. St .. U.S. H"t. Reg., I lnr. Mr. Ryan Zettle
Su.: Geo!.. lnt gr. Sci., A'tron. Ms. Marianne Ziccarelli, for. Lml!,. <;p.1

102. 201.

Mr. Les Zielsdorf, St4f: Police l 1.mon Officer. Ms. Jill Zupetz, .~pee. Ed.:
Al'i-Fng.; Site f'l.111. Mr. James Zuzinec, Math. (,com., Al~. I.

r stories fuel freshman fears
to m ke many newcomers uneasy
abou that first day of high school
l of the stories, like seven-foot seniors stuffing freshm
into lockers, overcrowded halls, demon teachers
shoving inhumane amounts of homework down freshmen throats scared incoming freshmen.
"I was scared of not being able to get to class on time
because of the crowded hallways. I also was scared of not
having any classes in common with my friends and didn't
want to be all by myself," said freshman Katie Schroeder.
The overcrowding of 2,450 kids explained why getting to
class on time was an issue, especially because of a recent
three-minute decrea e in passing time. Only seven minutes to get from one end of the building to the other and
a locker stop bern·een caused even more freshmen fright.
"I was really afraid of not getting straight As because of
the intense \\·orkload that goes along with being in high
school. But, I found that high school wasn't really all that
different from the work load at my middle school. It was
a huge relief," said freshman Shaina Tolefree.
Fitting in and being accepted usually topped lists of
biggest concerns. Some people feared being outcasts or
target of bullies and getting lost. Hope on the horizon
hailed all freshmen! They found help from 70 devoted juniors and seniors who volunteered their time.
"The Freshman Transition coaches helped me to get
through a lot of my anxiety. The tour that we took before
school started was very helpful because I was able to find
where all my classes were, even with the amount of people
in the hallways," said freshman Jesse Rivera.
Going from being the oldest in middle school to the
youngest in high school traumatized freshmen at first,
but most just accepted being at the bottom of the food
chain, low man on the totem pole, and got on with it.

Merissa Accrbi
Kaitlrn Aceto
Kevi;1 Adkins
Sabrina Aiello
Victor Aiello
Kathryn Aikens
Dana Alia
Ashley Alley
Milton Akarado
Stephanie Akarez
Lurlena Anderson
Paige Anderson
Rebecca Andraschko
Alexandra Andrea
manda Angelo
l au ren Armstrong

II I Ill 11
0

0

7

2

0

i==IS3~:1F
.---~~-=======;=:;:;-~
To· play-flute in the fall ~
concert, freshman Hannah
Freshman fears
of traffic jams,
hall bullies and
awkward fits
spark drive
to survive
high school

" Not fitting in or having any friends
was a big thing that was always
on my mind before co ming into
hi gh school. I was so nervo us t hat I
didn 't talk to anyone those fi rst few
days of schoo l.
r AlN in (. rd"n
II

Jlreibcrg faces fears, performs with upperclassmen,
and gets involved with school. • Room I09 flooded
during the school year with concerned freshmen
not able to open their lockers. As freshman Marshawn Figueroa signs in for help with his locker,
senior Mike Mickelsen chats with Jane DeCcsaro.

'>h,1Pnor Bel-on l
!Jl'llll'tn Bell
Min•1th Bentz
R.iC\ lkrh,mu
l 111j,l \ BLro1hrdt
J>l,illip B1anaP
llrott.im Bihle
'>i..11 ia B1caPll1

T.1) .or lli'lg,11 i:tn
Dl'\'in Bnz
.).Koh B1orn,on
'i..:oll !Ilise
( hmtophcr Bloxdorf
Ju,une Bloxdnrl
K.dl1 Bohni1 g
'>.1lmna Bohan!
Mcg~n Bonner

J.11:oh Borc,Lli
'>tcph.11 1c Bo,•ruP1
,\Lil BC>tc·l"o
.f.1,m1 le Bnitli\\.1itc·
I li1 beth Br.11 dr
i\brnha Bnmb
[)'\\,l\ m: BrJPtl~,.

l>t>'ltrdl lire\\ tor
Adriar !In 1km.1 l
,\,hlq Brock•P.m
] uli.1 BroL",ch
( .1ml·ron Brm\ n
Don ll'K Brow'!
K.ds~' Brunr<
K..1itln• Bryr~ 1•,k1-Littk
l "a Br:t,)l'.O\\ ,k•
:\ichol.i' Brzozn'''ki
1\ndrl'.l Buck l \'

~.ira l\un:~c"

Cl•nt Burt
.\lie '1ad C.1diz
K.n,tc,l c.,n•pcn

Dillon ( mt WL'll
]c''l•' Cardoza
Orl.i ldo C.irlo,
( .1itl1P C.irmnth
S.m' 11nh,1 Carol~·

John ( 1~roll
D.n d < 1r'" di
J\,hh- ( lrtl • ' !lk) (.mer

i\ndrn ( .1'.l'
Morg.tn ( .1,<'
1\nd;om Ccl~+r<
i\k;,md-a Ca\ rntc'
]L'rcn \ Ch.icon
',tL'phrn Ch.1mhcr'
Kc•\ 11• ( l1ikc

( ,l\l.i ( hildL''
1\nd M,1..:k ( hildrc"
i\l.11• ( 1.l'lCi
'>hl:'!Jl Clark
Bntt,1m Clarke
'>.1m.111th.1 ( l.irton

Qu.mita ( k·n Lmd
Br.mdi Cobc
.\1,mhc•w Co,•

T

ers learn to take advantage
of ba gain amusement to have fun
with ut breaking bare budgets
e ging parents, babysitting and working overtime, teens
n up for jobs. To take care of expenses and still have
un with friends, they turned to cheap entertainment.
"When I hang out "IYith my friends, we usually go tO
urger King and then the library. On average I only spend
5 a week," said sophomore Amanda Barrett.
Based on information from fomilyeducation.com, the
tap spend categories were cars, charity, clothing, enterainment, savings, school expenses and wys/video games.
eens dug for leftover cash to spend on fun with friends.
"My friends and I like to go sYvimming and mini -golfing.
usually spend about l 0- 15 per week. \YI e go tO the
cePlex, Tinselrown or Congo River at least once almost
every week," sa id fre hman Scott Ratzburg.
Teens gathered most of their earn ings that paid for cell
phones, gas and insurance from savings, jobs and, most of
all, their parents, who served as the prime source of cash .
"In addition tO the $50 my parents give me every two
weeks, my parents pay for my insurance and my cell phone
bill. I always have enough money tO do whatever I \Vant to
do, like see a movie," said senior Kamera Kersten.
To avoid high cell phone prices and text charges, teens
turned tO A IM, You Tube, MySpace and Facebook to connect with friends at any hour and without bills.
"Nowadays kids don't have as many chores, so we hang
out more with our fr iends. Even though everyth ing is more
expensive today, friends are so important we' ll always find
a way to see them," said freshman Teresa Romano.
While searching for cheap amusement, students found
that fun was less than $1 away. Whether renting a video
like "Pirates 2" or watch ing the first season of "Grey's
Anatomy," teens discovered economical entertainment.

Nathan Coe
Codi· Colbert
Jona~han Colbert
Jordan Colbert
Brianne Cole
Megan Colgro,·c
Amanda Collar
Derrick Collins
Anthony Conforti
Justin Conklin
Courtney Conner
Patrick Conway
Matthew Cook
Zachary Cooper
'rik Corradini-Wiginton
'\I i holas Corrigall

II 111111 11
2

0

0

11111111
7

2

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--mm. -

{'

ing a ki" to the crcrn·d at the talent show,
l.Jiior bass guit.1rist Ian Carson rocks out \\ith
his band Vulture as trombonist senior .Jared host
plays on. Audience members paid $5 for admit
t.rnce to the variet; competition" hi ch showcased
jugglers, Irish dancers and multiple band.s. • Stri1ing t0 keep warm after a chilly freshm.rn footb,111
game against Burlington, sophomore L1uren Mogensen snuggles agaimt her ne\\ friend sophomore
Chantel Young, a new student from Trinidad. The
friends" .nched the game for only $2 each.

Top Five Things W e Do for

Cheap Fun
Source: 293 students polled

See a Movie
Sleepover
Hang Out and Talk
Sporting Event
Other
jr. Brittany Giombetti

(" cna [),{,rana

Da\1d De no
ld1ell.i Ddl·r.ne
M.ms"1 Dd.cor
Veron·~ 1 DenP'l.1'1
R.rndJ I Dc'>eifr
A1r.rnd.1 Dt:,otcll

Kohcno Dc:,poiu
J.1wh De\'inl'
(~Ul!lCl D1a7

Brooke Dickel\\
Andrl'\\ Dilkm
.\Pd re\\ Dohcrl\
Dn l Dorr 11 ,.,u~ /
[J1v1d UoH~
l'nnci,; Dral'gcr
Arid Dubrn'.1
Britt.ii \ Di..rkcl·
\l.11 thn\ Durke:(

l·dw.tr<. Dut)'
J)\ Lrn Dw \'Lr

Victoria Eck.n
l'hilir hidn:
K \ l.1 I· 1drt:scr
I linherh l·pv;\\i'
JonbP I:nwright
Dillor I ppm'\
Z.1chan l·ppmg
Knbt:rt I 'Pino,,
''icolc I· 'Plll0/,1
h'1il1.1 l·\lngdist.1
Diane l·w c '1'
Bn.1111·.1 I .unt

Alex Fc•1ol'
Jl\1"1i'1C

fl'q~U\011

J\ndn:w ril'kf,
~1.Jr,h.1wn hguno.1

Jo,hu.1 Fbcl;
J ,111,1cl l'lnrl''
!'.1id1ad I ollak
Vinct:nt J onk
'>coll h 1rcl1c ttc
(,,1bml hm!
M.mhl'\\ I or,\ the·
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f !.rn11.1h ht:1ht:rg

'ioph1c I ulmn
hi~

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Jennifer C1llion

Kl'\'in G.rn 1
jo,hu.1 Gara\
. \ 1P.11Jd,1 Garu.1
K.11 l.i (,.1rcu
I .1rr; c;.1,wignc·
'i.un.rnth.1 ( ;,•nic"'

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K.1d.1 ( 11ono
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g trends segregate teen
ty as punk to prep stereotypes
ower personal mind sets

11111
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S.111ur.1 Como
Kier' ten Gonzale,
l'JtriciJ Gon/alc,
Au,tin Cordon
l«rne'to Con.Ion
Andre" (,r.n
Tnr.rncc (,r~cn
Corn nc Grc,Jik
Britt;lC\ Griffin
Sara G~iffith'
SJm.111tha Grimmer
Z,ichJry Gripko
Ra1mond Gro1-c'
r,;ndon Guara,cio
K n Gucciardo

7

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tcreotype'> dressed to shO\\ -off a "idc ,11T,l) of student
1c son,1litics. Cliques controlled arc.1s of the '>Choo!, like

1c drama kids" ho hung out in front of the auditorium.
"My clothes h,nc helped me become slightly rnore outgoing. If you dress in ugly prints, you better look like: ou
think the: 're bc,rntiful. Opinions of m) friends h,1,c ddi1itc!) ..,]upcd my ..,clf-im,1gc," said senior Slunnon McBride, smiling ,1bout her orange and yclkm plaid combo.
Some "ould e\cn go so for ,1s to say that the clothes
'dictated \Yherc teens ranked in the social scale, that there
were umnittcn rules. Students absorbed progr,1111ing dail:.
"I think cliques arc big here, ''hich I rc,1!!) don't like.
'm not real!) in a group, except for maybe the outcasts.
I think the groups keep people from meeting some other
really nice people," s.1id freshman Au-,tin Gordon .
\\ 'ith the s,1mc cliques such as the jocks, punks, nerds
and preps, kids seemed not to h,wc cYolvcd all that much
since their parent'>. HowcYcr, music groups like Golden
trings blended jock•,, nerd'> and preps together.
"People may label me as a jock, and the) 're probabl:
right. Preps are in it for style, jocks with all the sport
shins, bandies \\ith the band shirts and goths \\"ith all
the black . That's ''hat sets us .1p.1rt. \\ 'hat's C\Cn better
is \\hen \\"C cross O\'Cr from prep to jock, for example;
th.n's ''"hat make'> us unified," s,1id junior Ad,1111 Smith,
\vho wore baby blue, bagg: ath letic shorts and track tee.
Indi,·idu,1! teens, seeking a label -free zone, trounced the
trends to aYoid a specific soci,1! group status.
"ln the \vords of Popeye, 'I am "hat I am, and that's all
that I ,1m.' \YJc define who \\C arc, not the words of others," said senior ' ru1 Reyes'' ith a shrug and grin .

0

' bling "hik "c.1ring Ln1 iron mental ( !uh tee
ith legging' .rnd le.11c,. 'ophomore Abb~ Stc1em
co.1't' in I lomc·com ing par.1dc. • In The I ,pJo,ion
h.rnd tee, junior I ric Schoor g.nhcr' lugg.1gc for ,1
Bbck \\ .Heh tnp w l)i,nc·1 \\ orld. Bc·hind him,
junior Colin Slll'h·m 'Port' the· jock look.

cnoose?

fash\onistas express fav fashion flair
A pretty, pink polo with a cute khaki
skirt direct from a name-brand store
pairs with flip-flops . Add glitter and
jewelry. A must!
Black, black, black and more bla k.
Deep purple hues add a little color
here and there, with a few jewelry
pieces of dog-collar variety.
Clothes blast an opportunity just to
advertise for favorite bands. As long
as tees flash a name or a logo design,
it's for the ultimate fan.

4
5

It doesn't matter if item match.
Like, throw ocks on w ith sandals,
high-waist jeans, tuck in all shirts and
wear neon green short shorts.
Comfort scores the most points, and
sportswear show off what workouts
shaped, ri pped and to ned. A T-sh irt
and ath letic shorts, p rfect outfit.

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bottom best, teens jump
ly start as crimp, straighten,
t control morning schedule
t e <Werage high school student jumping into bed ,lt

d1 · ht on school nights, according to parents.berkley.
du, students stumbled into fir t block extremely tired,
ut " ·oke up early enough to be perfect, hairdo to shoe.
" ince I had been up since 5 a.m., I bought Mountain
Dew Amp. It i mo ti) made of caffeine and sugar and
·orked to keep me ,rn·ake. But, I gotta spend that much
ime getting ready," said freshman Jordan Enwright.
To be energized after ,·oluntarily rising in wee morn"ng hours, teens needed loud wake-up music. All that lost
Jeep due to beautifying caused students to keep awake in
lass by twisting in chairs and tapping feet.
"To get moving in the morning, I set my cell to a banging
ring tone and started my day with my favorite jam. I was
up at 5:45 a.m. because I hated being rushed. Occa ionally, I started falling asleep in class, but I kept myself up
by sharpening my pencil or grabbing a tissue. My teacher
thought I was jittery," said sophomore Jenny Kwas.
According to sleepa\Yake.com, teens need nine hours of
sleep for a functional day. But with the pressure of perfect
hair and make-up, students put sleep second to looking
beautiful. Teen stretched the limits of getting ready to
not only "·aking up early but also prep,1ring hair the night
before. To glam-up for the next school day, teen heated
straightener and curling irons to show off a new look.
"In order to get ready, it took two and a half hours the
night before and two hours in the morning. It took three
hours just to straighten m; hair, and the rest of the time l
do a usual routine," said freshman Sabrina Aiello.
Operating on an average of seven hour of sleep, the average teen tarted the day around 6:30 a.m. and spent over
an hour primping and prepping for high school.

Jessie Krack
Logan Kraimer
Rhond.1 Kramer
·e,·in Kreuser
Paul Kreu-,cr
Kenna Krone
Anna Kuhik
Rachael Kurnorkicwicz
Ashlie Kunich
Jennifer Kuss
Brandon L _ibonnc
Derek Landwehr
Jonathon Lang
Kicholas Lirsen
lake Larson
R1 n Lass

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j'.ITTnbing J,;::T,",1ir,_fre;!1111 .rn Erik ~ip'1n.1 t_unes out
\G...J11other shout111g Hurry up' Allow111g himself only 25 minute'> to get ready, Sipsm.1 woke up
at 6:-15 .1.111. • Before le,l\ ing for school, frl•shm.1 11
Lauren Keating applies a last-minute coat of bl.ick
111.1scara, an e.\SCntial step in the glarn pnlCl'" for
teen girls, before k.l\ing for school.

rly Birds
teens awaken before sunrise
to primp and polish

5:00
5:09
5:18
5:20
5:40
6:00
6:15
6:25
6:40
6:50
7:05
7:15

Alarm rings
HU snooze
Get out of bed
Shower
Computer /My Space
Brush teeth
Make up
Straighten/fix hair
Dress
Eat breakfast
Leave house
Arrive at school
-fr. Hannah Davidso n

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ust 2,200 nutritious calories daily does a body good, but
ie t; pica! high school student packed on 780 s1uck calo-

·ies. Drinking just a 2401 of Pepsi and chO\Ying do\Yn on
1 person,11 bag of Cheetos tipped the scale to O\'Cr 1,000,

,1lf the calories needed for an entire dav.
"Since I don't bring ,1 lot of money with me and I don't
1,1\e time to m,1kc a lunch before school, I find it easiest
)l1y c,rndy, soda or chips for lunch even though I know it
·sn't healthy," s,1id freshman Jenny Kuss.
Finding junk food in the commons, cafeteria and Home
oun, teens gobbled snacks\\ hilc those in a rush bought
oda or candy from sc\·cn nearby \'e nding machines.
"I e,H candy C\cryday bec,1usc it is yummy, and most of
the time there aren't .111; healthy, and good -tasting, foods
,1\aiL1blc," said freshman Kelsey ottingham.
Saving money and time in line, students preferred to
~nck their own lunches to offer more nutritional value.
"l try not to cat too much junk food; my ru le \\as only
one junk food serving in a day. My favorites arc Twizzlcrs
and Starburst, but I ,1lwa; s brought a lunch so it would be
less tempting," said sophomore Olivia Crowell.
In addition to not choosing healthy foods, students geared
tcm ,m.is unhealthy drinks. Instead of choosing water, they
flocked to vending machines for sod,1s and Gatorade.
"\Vorking at the school store, I saw a lot of students
bu; Mountain Dew, Pepsi and other sugary sodas. It was
llisgusting ho"· much -;oda \\C sold during lunch. When I
had fourth block off, I restocked the coolers with ,1bout
I cases of soda each time," said senior Erin Wagner.
\\'ith each of the four lunch periods lasting only 30 min utes, students turned to junk food for a quick, easy food
source, that happened to be full of fat, calorics and sugar.

Steph.rnie Miller
Tere,,1 Miller
Dillon M illholl.md
Phillip Mock
\m.mda Mogen,en
'ihe!h)· Mogemen
'iam.mtha Molinaro
Tre\·or Mongeau
A,hk) Montejo
l·mi h Morehouse
M.1ri:1 Morel
Cod\ Moreland
Job1;te Mullin,
'ih.rnnon M ulro\
lc.1h .\1uro
.
J o iurhan Murphy

· ·lling Jnfu,ino\ piu.1and brcad,tick,, 'enior Jon

l' reir,1 'en·e, hungr) 'tudent'> in the Home Court
during C lunch. • Munching on a piece of choco1.ne cake, 'enior Mclind.1 Dreger cclebratL'' the end
of fir't 'eme'>tL'r in till' medi,1 center during lunch
on Jan. 23 . Swdents \\,J>,hed dm, n cake and piua
\\ith Sierr,1 Mi'l ,md Mountain De\\.

H ea Ith timely iunchtl~e nutrient rating
Benefits
"l brought a lunch because
then you can count on having no cockroaches or a huge
pile of grease on your food.·
-jr. Katelyn Smith

"l always bought a lunch. l
loved the pizza from Papa
John's, but most times, the
sandwiches were soggy."

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u youth devote time, talent
unes to strive for faith-direct d
le in tumultuous teen world
trong f.1ith life toughened teens \\'ho ,woided the badn 1ence tr,1ps of bus: and stressful Ii fest: les. To side-step
such pressures, students dehed into church ,ict i\ ities.
To lead .1 summer camp rh.n promoted a local church
.md de\elopcd children's spiritu.11 and sports skills, se1ior V,rness.1 Becker tra\eled to Miami, rlorid,1, \\ ith the
· enosh.1 Bible Church youth group in Jul:.
"My mission trip made my spiritual life stronger bc·,rnse it inspired me to step outside of m; comfort /One.
:\ "hether it \\,lS ulking about my faith or leading kids in
soccer drills and games in I 00-degrce \\'Cather, God definitely ch.1llenged me that week," said Becker.
Once ,1 \\eek for St. Mary's Lutheran Church choir, senior Scott frost performed a cappelb or soprano, alto,
tenor .md b,1ss choral songs \Yith accompanying instruments like\ iolin, flute, clarinet, pi.1110 .md percmsion.
"1 lmed singing on Christmas be because all the church
choirs sang carols together. My fayorite p.ut was the candlelight 'Silent ight' that closes the sen ice," said host.
Choreographing gospel dances for African Methodist
I- piscop,11 congregation, senior Chenessa Bro\\'n \\·orked
\\ ith \ outh three da\ s a week before performances.
"\\';had two conc~ns a year, and we im ired people from
nearby churches to come dance, sing and anything else
just ,1s long as God \\as getting all the glory, honor and
praise. Our church choir was very snull, but we s.rng our
he.1 ns out to praise the Lord," said Brown.
\\ 'hether sen ing on mission trips, singing in choirs or
d,rncing to gospel groove, teens deHned hours for faith
life to flourish .111d church communities to gro\\. Kenosh,1 's 149 churches representing 50 faiths reached out to
families and teens to fuel out-reach.

l.og.rn Ri":lli
jl'"l' Ri,n.1
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conference
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wors 1p uring
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Adoration
11

1 let my problems and worries go
o I can focus on the Lord. I always
feel much better afte rwards because I feel renew d and cleansed."

j 111aica, junior I--ayl.1 Gl'ckki work, \\ith YolUllll'l'r\ to ,hO\l'I b.ickfill. J\ ftn \UI111lll'r con\\ruction mi"ion,, thl' $300,000 church hdd it,
fir\t \en ice O\l'r Chri,tm.1' break. • \\ ith a huge
grin, junior Carrie l.l·e gets her hair corn-ro"ed
while helping \\ ith V.ication Bible School durin~
a 111i"ion trip to j a111.1ic.1. I krko h111ih Mi"ion,
,hipped 1-t ( hri\lian' to Jam.1i ca to build .1 church
and lead faith acti,itie, like "cmhip ,ong,, Bible
story skits .rnd cr.ift, for mer 200 children.

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hristmas to Fourth of July,
ay celebrations link teens and
to festive holiday traditions

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r dining on delicacies or catching family nicks on
screen, teens cherished celebrations, as 87 percent
f Amcricam belie\ cd that holidays should focus on fa mi) and caring rather than gifts ,1ccording to ncwdrcam.org. ~After ki"ing mom to celebrate Madrigal ha'>te
fh~li<la1 sea.,on, junior je'>ter Katie \\'ood, '>miles
"After ew Year's, my family \Yent over to my grand- \\ith her mother Debbie \\ oods at the hidar
arents' house in the morning to eat dough gots, which night performance. • On the Golden String'> cruis~
1re fried dough balls CO\ cred \Yi th syrup or sugar. When to Cozumel and Belize, '>Ophomore Ginny Siana
.rnd Lither '>teYe Siana bargaim with a jewelry mermy cousin died a fC\\ years ,1go, we put this family tradi- ch.1nt. An nu.tl \·ac<ttiom drew family together.
tion on hold, so it \\a special to continue the tradition
this year," said freshman Tiegen Lcable.
What's your favorite
Bonding for \vintcr holidays, teens compared their famif amUy holiday?
Jics to Holly\\OOd families, the Griswolds. B) \Yatching
"J>rob,1bly, Ill) b·orite
holiday TV shO\YS ,111d rcming PG-rated comedies every
\\ uld be hrisun,1s
·car, L1111ilics built tradition with humor.
ecause it is a time of
"Mv familv ,1hn\ s watches the movie 'National L1mgiYing, and it is a time
'
'
poon's hristmas Vacation' at Thanksgiving. We eat a
when the whole family
lot, and we hang out \Yhilc \\C \\ ,llch it. M) cousin Allie
gets together."
fr . Rebecca Gleason
and I get along so \\·ell, and my mom and aum are really
close. It's the best because my whole family resembles the
"My family rents ,1 beach
Griswold family," said freshman Rachel Petersen.
house near St. Pete
Besides sparklers and firC\\ orks, families found ways of Be,1ch, I· lorilb, on '>pring
celebr,lling the Fourth of July with a bang. Parents e\Cn
bre,1k. My\\ hole L1111il;.
comes down, making it
created fla hback explosions of their younger years.
like a family reunion."
"On the Fourth of July my Dad shoots off his hand -made
sr. T.J. Merrell
cannon that he made during his high school years here at
Tremper," said freshman Laura McLuckie.
"H,11lowecn because I
\X'hile 89 percent of Americans included candy in tr,1love the scary mO\ ies
ditional festivities and local estle organizers promoted
that come out on TV. l
love all of the costumes
May's Chocolate City Festi\al, commercial sales ran secthat people wear, and,
ond to family traditions. Teens, like 79 percent of Ameriof course, I love candy."
cans ,vho enjoyed holidays\\ ithout the need to spend a lot
fr. Shaina Tolefree
of monc), dued ethnic foods and family friendly days.

H.111n.1h Tador
'>tc\cn Tador
Jercmi.1h Te,1.,le)
R1quel Tenut.1
Ah'>'>J Thom.1'>
A\:err Thoma'>
Keith Thom.1.,
Logan Thoma'>
Robert Thoma'>
Aeriel Thomp'>on
M,uthe\\ Thomp.,on
Bryan Thornbuq~h
',,1ra Thra.,her
Michael Thre'>h<.:r
·.linbeth Tindall
'if, ina Tolefree

1 58 Tay or:..L.WJ1eKq

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11~I IIJll JI , ,11JI I JI
31i6X3ESCAPE
0

~ in g on a CO\\ bo~ lut, junior Dana Dl'tmke
,t ;>ps .ll thl' hotl'I in , .1s h\ illl', Tl'nn. \\hill' tr.1\eling on a yL".ubook trip, the: group of 12 \i'itl'd
Countr\' Music Hall o f l'ame .111<l the l m·clc"
Cafe. • .To '> tl'l'I" throu gh towering w.wes, 'ophomore .'Vll'li",1 'iobin fight'> thl' to\\ing "hilc: "hitc
water r.1fting in Cm ta Ric.1 on .1 fimih- \Jc.ltion.

l;

l

Travel Survival
Chee kl ist
m items together ln carry-on and a J
ne quart ZipLoc for a bon voyage:

ring a fun game like Catch
Phrase in case of long waits

Q111i'e munchies always attack at
inconvenient times- avoid
:them by packing several
nacks in a carry-on
GJ...jShrink necessities and throw
khem in a carry-on in case of
lost luggage. Purchase mini
toothpaste, shampoo, conditioner, deodorant and cologne

G

pa d isposab le camera in a
ry-on in case a travel m ishap
apes up as an event to remember or to regret

Long lines, engine explosions or
language barriers, travel mishaps
spice up sultry, summer vacation s
, AYI:D' blares across the telescreen. rowds of conus ' and concerned tr,l\elers mill around the congested
Buffalo/ iagara International airport. The foiled terrorist plot to blO\\ up UK flights to the US on August 10
heightened security, resulting in long lines, banned carr;-on liquids and the inevitable, delayed flights.
"On my way home from the Roswell Park Cancer In stitute internship in , e\\ York, l arri\·ed at the airport three
hours earl ier than normal because security was so intense.
My mom \\"aS freaking out because the terrorist plans\\ ere
exposed that exact day," said senior Ashley arleton.
Even on the road, odd occurrences caused frustration.
"\\' hile dri,ing \\ith m: church to Catholic Heart work
camp in Georgia, our bus broke down, and the engine
caught on fire. \X'e had to wait at a creep;· truck station
for an hour," <;aid sophomore Katie \\ 'ielgos.
The language barrier ch,1llcngcd junior Dijana Sa\'ic during her two-and-a-half month European experience.
"On our way to an airport in Italy, \Ye got dropped off at
the wrong stop. After a few hours of waiting for our noshow bus, \\"e asked an old Italian store owner for help,
but he began scream in g at us in Italian. \\'e ended up getting a ride from a random stranger to the train station and
making our flight," said aYic, who also vis ited France,
England, erbia and Germany.
Dining only on a diet of fast food during a \'acation
popped up as a downer when limited to only grab ' n go.
"We brought our brand new puppy on our road trip to
Texas, so \\"e could onl: eat at drive-thru fast food restaurants the \\·hole trip," said sophomore Allison J ohnston .
Travel mishaps added spice to bland \acations and flavored memories that generated juicy stories.

Anthom Conti
D.n i<l Cook
Alyssa Coopwood
Samantha Coppola
Le:\ i Cordos.1
C.1.,.,ic: oron.1do
bacc Cortez
Gabric:I Cotto
Anrhom o,·c:lli
K.1dc: ·ox
Sr.{c\ Cr.rnford
Anti\ Cri,ti,rno
Oli,;.i Cro""l'll
Antonio ruz
Zach.in· Cruz
h .rn C.'unningh.1111
l\icole Cunningh.1111
Terre ll 0 .1le
Mon ic.1 D al c:tsk1
K.rndacc D.rnko
Ia n Dart
~ ierr,1 D,in
Benj,1111in D.rn iec
Am.ind.1 Da~

Abraham-Day

1 61

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Iohn.H hon DeSc·i k
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'r1,·lor Dietm,lll
\1.iri.1 Di\1.rnro

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Rich.ml Do~Tflingn
Ro1uld Dol'rflm~cT
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Ashto~ Falduto
Joseph brruggio
Brandon J·ei\Clr
Amanda l·erkin

Da' id Figue ro.1
Samuel Fi tten
Kde H 1hi n·
Sha ne Fochs
Shelbr hillembee
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Jacob r" ou rnier
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hannon Fox
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Dyl.111 Gallagher
Am her Ga,coigne
April Ceh ri
Knin Gentner
Anw Cerl.Kh
San{.111rh.1 Gibson
Ste\Tn Gloms
Shawn.rn Glowr
Aja Goes
Austin Golowni.1
Cecilia Gonzales

162

In classes of 30, gym students play
fo r a half-credit, filling graduation
req uirement in summer's heat

11111 H

7

2

0

0

p, nd active at 7:30 a.m., summer school students sweat
r ute to a half credit of physical education. l n nearly
90-degree heat in the middle of June to the second week
of July, gym students played sports and activities during
three optional weeks of schooling.
"Summer gym was easier; I'm more active in the summer, and believe me, nothing is worse than taking a math
test next to a stinky kid," said junior \X'illiam Harold.
Even though P.E. may be the same class in the sense
of credits, summer gym's curriculum was longer than the
standard quarter gym activity sequence. P.E. during the
year clocked in a total 67.5 hours. Summer school gym
racked-up over 80 hours, expanding activity time to over
12.5 additional hours . b .ery life sport tallied more time.
"I really like gym, but since I only had six credits for
the school year, my parents forced me to take summer
school gym. Gym in the summer \Yas harder, but worth it
because otherwise I would ha\'C slept the day a\vay," said
sophomore a than Brandstetter.
To lock in time during the year for extra honors credits,
students signed up for the summer school to free quarters
from required P.E. credit. Instead, students enrolled in
electi\e AP courses to boost GPAs.
"Taking summer gym is the most entertaining \\·ay to
give yourself the ability to take solid honors classes and
impro,·e your weighted GPA," said senior Dylan Riley,
who ranked 1 516 after the se\enth semester.
In the fier;. hot summer, students spent fours hours each
day earning credit for ne of three P .E. levels. To play various activities, students rotated to different sporting area .
Cooling do\\ n 15 days of activity with a rain da;., students
broke the normal schedule to work out with video.
1

Tfi\ er<l' thl' rnlleyball, junior Sarah Stettner tos'd the ball during gym class fourth block. Tennis
and badminton roundl'd units.
Studying for thl'
snorkeling test, junior' Kelli iccolai and Am ,111da Lindquist qui; l'ach other during fourth block.
ln'itead of tl'sting on each unit, summer gym students rook t \\ o tests, a midterm and final.

"During the year, I
had shoul der surge ries, so I cou ldn' t
participate. Anyway,
I alway<., wake up
early. Gym's OK."

Summer gym worth
the credit or the time?

I

get a j
summer job since
gym took up a halfday. I decided to just
take gym during the
school year."
..iish

Tr,nis Gonzalez
!vLlkal'a Gordon
Maril; n Gordon
Kate!; n Gornun
Nicholas Gosch1
Jonathan Gough
Da\·id Green
Andre\\ Griffe~
Codi Griffin
Gra~t Griffin
Jeffery Grundman
Ara1·el Guara"io
Bradb Gudmundson
Rich,1~d Gutil'rrl'Z
Melissa Guzman
' ,1rah Hal.is
Ak·,-.indcr Hambrock
Josh u.1 H.1mm
D.miel Ham m1 e
Z.1ch,1r1 Hanken
April Hansen
f ,l\\ n H .rnsen
J.ickie H.rnson
,1 meron H,111 liik

Day-Hanzalik

163

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Puril·k Hilln1.111
:\ndrc\\ Hind,

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Pnricc· Hutchinson
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Phillip Jrnwn

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Andrew Johmon
Bradley Johmon
]-_,·an Johmon
RL'bccc1 J oh n,on
cott john,on
Alli ,on John,ton
'l hbr Johmtnn
Jesse Jones
Tn!\O r Jo nes
Kayb jmwi.1k
Tyler Junkerman
Derck Kaden
Asma Kadri
Shelby Kaelber
Tryscan Kangas
James Kar.1w.1y
Robert Karnes
Addison Kelle\·
Rehccc.1 Kelh
T ra\'ls Kern
Vic ki Kh uu
lkrc ket Kifk
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KYie l\.islia

T~ish.1 Kbdl'
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Kipp Knoke
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J\.n,une Korecz
Drake Koster
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Manhe"· Kr.rnsc
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K.nhi:rini: l.rn)!,<:

1

11~ 11,111 JI 'llJI 011 JI
7

3 ~ N VOSTARS
m rorming to a lketho"en an<l AH blend at the
()r.rnu T alent Sho", junior Rebecca (,.1ertnn
\weep'> her \la\ 1cro" the '>t.1ge. C.1enner took
b.1llet, modern, j.1/1, hip-hop .rnd ch.iracter le"om
.ll the Milwaukee Ballet School. "At 1111 j.1n cla.,.,,
Ill) te.1chL·r had me battle another gi rl ·,, ith a routine I just learned. It'"" fun ," '>a i<l (,aertner.

I tango lingO
Dance moves step-up routines

Cru zada
Refers to c ssmg th e left
foot over the right

Ganchoa
Sho\\''> a quick leg mo ti on
er •· ( at th e knee, in whi ch
the part ner's leg is C'lu._,

Parada

Mo,·cs and )p~ a partner's
foot by pushi ng the partner's
with his. her 0\\'11

source: www.tangobeckita.com and
ABC affiliate Channel 12 "Dancing
with the Stars," that features tango,
cha cha, foxtrot, waltz, samba & jive

'Step Up' to 'Take the Lead ' pum p
up teens also seeking confi dence,
ch oreography, cool in ro uti nes
1 >ucttcs, grape-vines and spot turns grace the stage as
ccn dJnccrs glide in rehearsals, routines and recreation .
\\'ith five studios like Guy Singer's in Kenosha, dancer
like senior Liana Zorn leaped into styles in a major way.
"l\e performed ballroom, pointe, tap and jaLZ for O\er
15 ycJrs. My favorite part of dance i that I can release
my emotion in a routine, and, of course, I like having
broken, bloody feet at the end of practice. During a solo
performance for m: studio that required a chair, I was
gi\·en the \Hong chair to use, and it collapsed bacb.-ards
on
\Cr) last mo\e," said Zorn .
from ballet vetcram to first-time dancers, teens watched
and imitated celebrities that hit the dance floor during
ABC's "Dancing with the tars ." Among the talent, three
Olympic athletes competed as stars during the season.
"for about a year after I first saw "Dancing with the
tars," l \e been raking S\ving and hip- hop lessons at the
Boat House \\·ith Mark and Ann Greco. I get excited and
exhilarated from dancing," sa id junior Alex Marade:-. "It
gets my blood pumping, and I fee l great. I will be adding
jazz and salsa. I made my friends go, too ."
Us ing ewry muscle and requiring musical coordination,
grace and presentation, folk and belly dancing buffed up
bodies who solo danced for exercise at home.
"I learned how to be lly and Ind ian dance from movies
I \\'atchcd when I was little. During lunch outside the
school, I tried teaching three guys ho\\· to rotate their hips
to belly dance, but they couldn't get it and follow my instruction," said sophomore Tahiya Alam with a laugh.
\V'het her to entertain, perfect, exercise or relax, teens
toured local tudio and tuned in to the fourth eason of
"Dancing \\·ith the Stars" to watch the pain and gain.

m:

Ashlc, Larsen
Betha;1y L1rsen
Anrho~1 Lwrenzi
Katie L~dlo,1
Hannah Lee
Brooke LeFene
Brian Lehman
Emily Lehman
J.1mes Lehman
Joseph Leidlein
Erin Leker
Kristopher Lemay
Karina Leone
Xue hen Li
Stcph.rnie Lippert
Matthe,1· Littd
Ameli.1 Liu
Josh Liz.rnu
Qua n e~h.1 Lobde ll
amanrh.1 Ludke
K~r ie Lud1,ig
F liz.1bcrh Luk.1wski
Jame,, Lurquin
Emily L~·nch

Harebo-Lynch

16 5

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juli.111 McKc111iL
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L1U rcn Mogcmen
l·.mih Mohr
Sergm Molin.1
ichol.1' Vlolin.1ro
April Moo r«
Nichol.1' Moore
Aaron Moq~an
A,hley Morgan
Ju,tin Morri'
Con Morri,on
Kd~ Morri"t'\'
, ·,nh,111i el Mo~e'
Alexandr.1 Mucha
ichol.1' Muelkr
Han n.1h 'v1 uerhoff
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A,hJe1 Newell
Loga~ Nicho l,
Kai lee icla
Ka~a N oble
D.n id older
Alexandra orton
Amanda Novick
~mily
yquist
David O'Brien
Scott ()''.\lea!
Karlie O'Reillv
Hannah Oatc~
Steven Oberg
Amanda Ogle
Tad Oldham

11~1 I moII JI , ,111 11 11 JI
0

0

* ~ ~\(30RIVE
G,nin g the \\ ,111 of graduate ' at 1\.-To \\ n Dri,ing
...Jiool, .,ophomore Jenny K" a' add , her name and
date o f gr.1duation am o ng the co lorfuJ , ignatttrL''·
l ye ' fo cu,ed o n the road .1hc.1d, ' ophomore I l.in11.1h O .ne ' pull, int o her dri \e\\.l) while completin g behind-th e-\\ heel hour\ . '-itudents fini,hed ~O
hour' o f imtructi o n for the dri ,e r te\ t.

RIP
steer to first-hand lessons
"My siste r closed
her eyes when she
was drivin g, and we
almost hi t a deer."
"D riving across railroad tracks, I heard
bells and saw a train
righ t next to me ."
l
(.. 'l
"Backi ng o ut, t he
car got stu ck in
reve rse. I almos t
ended in a ditch. "

Firing up car engines, sophomores
in the drivers' seats roll into rules
of road behind the steering wheel
A ·r a week of Driver Ed classes, students gathered lctrs rom dri\ing school, birth certificates, social security
cards and proof of rcsidcric) to test clcctronicall) for a
learner permit at the Department of Motor Vehicles .
"When I passed the test, the first time I drove was with
ITT) mom in the Tremper parking lot. I dro\e through the
rows of parking spots at 5 mph for about an hour, but I
thou ght it was exciting," <;aid sophomore Katie Marran.
Learning to differentiate bet\\Cen the windshield wipers
and headlights, young drivers practiced coordinating buttom and pedals in the car durin g first-time travels.
"I was dri' ing on the road for the first time coming
home from work . I did perfectly unti l l got into the garage and pushed the gas instead of the break. I made a hole
in m; garage \\all and scratched up the front of my dad's
ne\\ truck," said sophomore Katelyn Dejno.
onside ring the staggering statistics, parents had argu able reason to hesitate when their teen asked for the ken.
Two out of fi,·e deaths among . . teem resulted from
a motor vehicle crash, reported the Center for Disease
ontrol. Teens arc also more likelv than older drivers to
speed, run red lights, make illegal turns, ride with an intoxicated driver and dri,·e after using alcohol or drugs.
"\\ 'hilc I still had my TEMPS, I was dri' ing to Mayfair
Mall on a ~·ooded road. On the road, there was a small
stop sign hidden by tree branches. I saw it at the last minute and slammed on mY brakes. I \vas terrified that the
three cars behind me \Yere going to hit me. Luckily, they
all hit their brakes, too," said sophomore Jessica tolfi.
Thro ugh six behind-the-wheel lessons, long lines at the
DMV, cheesy film clips, laughs and fears, new drivers rallied to the road bec.rnse \\heels spelled freedom .

RY.111 Pacetti
S~e,-en P.11:heco
Abbi P.1dlock
Antl~ on) l'appenfm
Andre\\ P.1rker
Jaron l'.1rk,
De\l ine1 J>.1rri ,h
Kyle l'a;-rish
Brittam P.1r.hall
M ich.1e"I l'.1scucci
Gintare 1'.1sk.iusk.iite
Brvan l'atelli
T ,;dor Pa\\llCZ\ k
A1~thom Perez.
Cah in J\•rez
Marcos Perez
Z.1kkan Perez
Eliz.1be.th l'etcr,on
Kde Peterson
Thomas Pflug
D a' id Pierce
l:.liz.1lmh Pigmtclli
A nna Pokimica
T ra\ i' Pol so

Lyons-Polso

16 7

.f.1red PoncL·
D.1min Porter
T YIL·r Power'
R;ch.1rd Pre'\on
He.uher PrnL
Con Pucin
1.K·riio Puentt'
l\1(>rgan Qu1p110
J.1,minc Qu1111b\
JL'"e Qumono
f\.ir,tL'l1 R.1benhorq
l\.L'\ in R.111dk
\hrrn' R.uliff
Dougl.i, R.rn,ch
;\ m hom Reguzi
Carol.rn,n Rein
Z.ic Rei11er,m.1n
Anthom· Reu»
Adn.111 RL·,·e,
'rn:ff.111 R1c.ird
\,hk1 Rich.irds
l\.ir'len Rich.1rds
Z.Khan Rich.1rd,011
R\an Ridb
Dom1nll' Ridolfi
l\,icole Riki
'ulh Ri1cr.1
J.111~es Rohen s
All':-..111dL·r Rnhm"rn
Jnsica Rol'diger
l· li1.1beth Rohde
( .irh Roinimi'
Anthom Rom.1110
As hk, Ro'L'nhng
Alr ss.~ Roi ik
M,; rk Ruffolo
C huck Rupp-Kem
Jedl'di.1h '>Khl'n
Jonatkrn Sak,ki
Rene S.111cho
Kel>e1· Satter
Deio1; 'ic.irbrough
Robert Schmidko111
Alexandra Schmidt
Andre\\ Schmidt
Rran Schmidt
S~rah Schofro
Nicholas chrandt
Ste1cn (Ryon) )chulz
Dakota Schwartz
James chwl'insbe rg
Kd e Sebetic
J~n Seebeck
Melissa Se er
Griffi n Sengbusch
'\;icholas Se:-.ton
Rrne Sh.1mberg
F~1ih· Sh.1nnon
Morgan Shepperd
Robert Sherrod
Philip hierk
Mich,u:l Short
Kaitlrn Sillanpaa
Lrnr; 'iika
Dawn Simerlv
Virginia Sbn,~
Ahin'imith
Jeremy Smith
Jordan mith
Keith Smith
Mcg.rn Smith
1\.fathon Smith

1

I ll IIJll JI ~I I11 IJI
7

0

0

JIDVV\f MARCFl

l:LiJl<-1' up to clear the safety ba r, seniors _Glo ri a
f;,1rl,-, Ui 1.abcth Smith and Emili DeScile "ait
to c~it Bun Lightycar\ ',p.1cc R.rnger Spin at
Di snn \\orld\ Magic Kingdom. Rcbxing pool
side "hilc eating lunc h, sophomore Chris ')"-enson cool., off and rcfre.,hc., after a noon parade in
M.1gic Kingdom park during the J ul) 19-24 trip.

!Disney playing
nta funnymi
F
foreign note
"While Black Watch played at D
, Brazi l was on vacatio n.
When I say Brazil, I rea lly mea n the WHOLE country. They
wo uld
obnoxio usly in the parks. While we were wa iting in
fo r Fantasmic, th ey were singing and clapping.
We were all extre me ly fed-up with th e ir rue us A chape rone
yelled out 'GOOOOAAALLL!!! !' like the announcers do fo r
l ~occe r. All the
turn ed and gave our group dirty
~ k s, almost as if they we re 1n~
with us. It was great!

In Orlando march, Black Watch play;
'rrakin' it to the Streets," parades
" Riverdance" for Spectral M agic

~

pping out onto Main

treet in the Magic Kingdom at
ne\' \X'orld, 120 Black \\'atch members marched in
t e ydraung 110-degree weather. To keep band members
cool and marching in sync, 12 chaperones supplied and
sprayed \vater on sweltering students.
"Uniforms were \ery hot , hea\) and gross, especially in
the Florida p,1radc. I felt like l \\as going to die bec1L1sc l
could not breathe. I am surprised no one fainted, but some
people had to leave formation because they felt diny and
sick," said senior trumpeter Samantha Sco1ven.
To prep for nine p,1radcs, Black \\'atch requ ired its musicians and color guard to rehearse during three-hour long
practices four nights per week .
"Sectional times during practice re,11!) helped me learn
111) part for !lute. \\'hen it came time to march, we blended
as one band, and all the notes were in t une. By Di-;ney, our
march ing songs had been perfected \Yith practice parade-;
in Kenos ha and I llinois . I t \\<lS a once-i n-a- lifetime C\pcrience to sec peop le app rec iate ou r mus ic in the Magic
K ingdom," said ju nior flutist \\ 'h itne; Hcrchian.
Add ing a new marching song to the mi\ in the hands
of Cond uctor Ken \\'iele, Black \\'a tch drummed through
spectato r-packed streets in parades and festi\a ls.
" I n 'T,1kin' I t To t he treeb,' the mcllo'' phones had a
bo ring part , bu t I used it to my adYant,1gc. \\'h ile marching, I \YOu ld look out the corner of my c:·c and \\,Heh the
,1L1dicnce sing along ,111d interact with our performance,"
said sophomore French hornist Ash le; :\"c'' ell.
\\' ith a six-d,1y Di sney t ri p at the end of Ju ly, b,111d mem bers capped l -1- weeks of heated rehearsals \\ ith b id-back
fun that coq 80 for transportation, food , p,1rk tickets
a nd a vacati on wit h notab le friends, a''a: from famil:·.

, ichob., ',mith

R' an ',mi th
L;urcn ',molik
R,·,111 'incl!
M.:li".1 ',obin
brn1u 'iorrcll
D.rnidle So"·dcn
Am.rnd.1 'ipa.11
l m1h 'ip.1L·th
Ann.1 'ipanglcr
Daniel ',parks
..nh.111 'ipenc.:r
Kimbcrh ',t. Pctl'r
M.iri s.1 'it.1r.lllO\\ io
i\bb\ 'it.1udcr
Rich.ird 'itcinkc
Britt.111y 'itcph.:nson
1\ bi g.1il tL'\·ens
j L'"ic1 'itoJfi
Justin to\\·cll
Cht:ISL 1 'itr.ich.rn
Allison 'itr.1sh
J.iryd 'itrickl.ind
M.1d.1h nn ':.trzd .:L·ki

Ponce- trzelecki

16 9

\11ch.ll'I '>tunno
J.1rnl "iu1dik. '
\,hk' '>ull".lll
I d" 111 '>ull" .111
I "I 111\ "" L'l'lll'\
( hnqoplll'r "i\H'll'<lll
1'., 1111l'tl1 I 1hil1
Brl'' 11111.1 T.Hc'
l .1qu.111d.1 l c·1T\

J< ih 11.H h.111 Thom.1'
l'.l\ \or Tlw1n.1'
1'.lll' I'hornhorough
\1 Htl1l'\\ 'I onml'\
"ipl'lKLT 'I O'trud
J.1mL'' l rin
1'.ll hl'L'lll,l 'I rlllllllLT
Bc111.1111111 I ,.,,t 111
KL"liiL· ln>Li<>
J.lillllL ., l'<llll'r
·P.1\om.1 T1Tg.1r
"-.Hh.111 Lph.1m
\1.!Lc L rhi
\,hie·, L,hn
r.. \ ll' L llH~l'f
1

...

"i!L'\ l'll G llL'L'h
\ndrL".l \ ignoni
1\le"\.llldLT \'.11.idl'I
\11dl.ld \',111( )l'\ LT
C .1,.111dr.1 \ .rn\\ ll'
"- .ll h.111i,·I \' irn.ido
( 1cih \' l'i.11quo
.\1 uknnl' \·l'nl'µ.,1 ...

Ah "·1 \ cTnl'11l'
Josl' \ i\L111uL"' .1
Ashk' \'int:l'llt
.J oh n \' 11Kl'lll
Bi.111c.i nc
M.1tt hl'" \'on honak c:r
Nic hol.i, \orn.1\d
Annl' \\ 1\.1vL"k
Joiuth.rn \\ .11\s
M.m hc" \\ .1ltn
Court nl'y \\ .1lto11
M.1ry \\ .rng
icholl' \\ .nkms -----M itchcll \\a\\ iorb
K1le· \\'l'ddl'I
R.1chael \\ c•idner
lk111do n \\ c·1s
Bradk1 \\cisner
A.iron\\ l'rmcling
Fli1.1hcth \\l'rmL"li ng
R.1chaL"I \\ L"stermL"l'LT
J.icoh \\ 1elc
Kath erine \\' ielgos
Am,111d .1 \\ ilkinson
Britt.Ill\ \\'ill i.1ms
D.1111011 \\'illi ams
0L"1i11 \\'ilson
I lolh \'v o jnicz.
Joshua \\'olf
Rnn \\ olfc
J,;,.d,rn \V ood
Philip \\'oodk)
Kimbc:rh \\ orcL"ster
l· 1mh \\ oulfc
Alys~a \\'right
Kristen \\'right
Jaclyn Yeary
Ch.inti:! Young
Jo.rnna Young
Joshua Yuh.is
.•nosoN ·s _.-er

170

11~ I llJll JI ~I IJI ~ IJI
7

>I JV~ l Tl E-DYE
r,:il'h cring halloom "ith a tie-d: l' bamLuu \\Ti'>t \.wll for Rcl.n lor l.ik, junior l\..1itie Cronucki
\\ .nches the 01~cnin)!, sun irnrs' Lip. \\ ith the )tudcm Go,-crnmclll team, she '>old band.111as for 2
to r.1ise monc\ for the American Cancer Societ\ .
On parade :n Homecomin)!,, junior Mar: Br:·n
C.onc.rnnon sports a tic-dye \-CS L ' ' hi k she pedals
for hwironmental cl uh. To ccl chr.Hl' \\ ith tied ye for "' im )ectio1i.ils at t he ,111nu.1l spa)!,heni
dinner, freshman Liurcn Arm strong p.Htcrn s a
rubber-banded shin '' ith ~rc·c·n, blue and purple.

Color spills squirt spirit onto shirts
and into activities as teams and
clu bs bond beyond red and blue
ix colors, 20 people and 20 plain white shirts piled up for
ular coloring techniques. Although tie-dye ignored
royal blue and red school colors, athletes collectively cre.lled vibrant shins during team time.
"As a team building activity before a game, the JV soccer team decided to tie-dye shirts together. \X' hilc making
shirts, l accidently dripped ;ellow dye on m; foot. My
foot was stained for weeks, and every time I \VOre shoes I
got the dye on my socks," said junior Missy Ellis .
panning from shins to boxers, junior "Tie-Dye Tim"
Hassler fashioned a top to bottom tic-dyed suit for Prom.
Hassler attempted to dye sen ior date Adriana Cascio's
dress; howe\er, colors ran and ruined the white dress.
"Whenever I tie-dye, everyone can tell afterwards because the dye stains my hands. One time I spilled dye all
o\·er my li\·ing room. Even though there is dye all O\er the
floor no\v, my parents weren't mad," said Hass ler.
To create the tops, retailers sold kits ranging from $10. 25 at local craft store<, like Michaels, even \\'al -Mart.
Suppl ies included gloves, rubber bands, different dye colors and a set of complete instructions.
Organizing the Environmental Club talent shO\\, junior
Cara Pratt dved shins and bandanas to dress volunteer
models on May 12 at the Union of Auto \\' orkers.
"I buy my tic-dying kit and shins from Hobby Lobby.
It's hard to nuke tie-dying look bad. Once \\hi le d) ing,
my friends used all of the color, but there \Yas some left
on the !Joor. I used my shin to clean it up, and surprisingly, it still looked am,11ing," said Pratt.
\X'ith fruit of the Loom shins at craft stores for · 3 ,rnd
kits starting at 10, teens dipped into this artist ic acti\'ity
as team building for look-alike, look-different identit).

l 1ur.1 ) urch.1k
:'\iko Z.1g.1111c
Chase Z.111in
Julic Z.irlctti
1\k~is Zcn·n
K.:nnl·th Zi~ncr
I{, .1n Zolp.:r
Yl.1rk Zurawski

e

a

On the eco-friendly
runway, students
modeled tie-dye
techniques for t he
Environm ntal Clu b
fashio n show. On
f four themes, tiee added bright
ils under lights.

Sturino-Zurawski

1 71

Ill 111 11111111
0

e.m:hing for .111 adren.1li11e rush, teens' enturcd to h.enoPier, un.rn .11-c of the immediate dangers of pier jumpng. Di,ing into the \\ ,Her' of L1ke Michig.111 prmidcd .1
nt and thrilling \Ya) to ha,·e fun for teens br,1\'ing rocks,
-rcl'ling temperatures .rnd 'lullcrn spots.
"The first time m) friend .111d I pier jumped, \Ye didn't rc.1li1c it'' .1s '>O sh.1llmY. \\'c killed our legs, .111d I thought 1
broh· mine. 1 ended up on!) disloc.Hing m) foot, but ,1ftcr
popping it b.1ck into place, '' c went O\'er to deeper" .Her
rnd continued jumping," s.1id junior Ad.1111 DcBrcc.
Although undcrc-,timating the depth of the l.1kc and the
1ossibilit) of l.111ding on rock, brought the chance of in·ur), the pier itself .1lso '>truck danger for thrill seeker'> .
" l got hurt ''hen m) friend Logan pushed me off the
pier, .rnd I h.1d to quickly c.nch m) self on the ledge to
keep from falling in," s,1id junior Matt Bostrom.
Although 117 drmYnings occurred in Lake Michig.111 by
100 I, the po-,sibility of death did not stop terns from cannon-balling through danger off a 24-foot high pier.
"hen though it ''as dangerous and people ha\e died, I
still pier jumped bec.1l!sc the people th.H died jumped off
the'' rong side of the pier," said junior Bobby Dautoski.
Sen ing as .1 p.1stime for bored teen•,, the dare-de' ii action brought more than simpl) a me.ms for defying rules,
ab.rndoning reason and .1 '' .1) to cool off in the summer.
"The bc-,t p.1rt of pier jumping \\as the friends .111d the
memories. lt \Y,1s fun, and you met a lot of ne\\' people at
the nurin.1. Tro) Leon.1rd .111d I \\ere in the Ill'\\ sp.1pcr
once because ''e jumped off the pier into 47 degree ,,·ater," s.1id sophomore Ryan Frskinc.
\\ ith mi\ed emotions, memories of Kcnmh.1 Pier
stamped themscl\'es into the minds of its teen jumpers.

j (l\h U.I i\t:l'lO
\!Llricl'lb \emu
\frli" a \d.1m'
\11 .1 ~ \i,ton
I ric \l <> icT\
J<hlll' \Ji.1
I O!\.lll 1\lk1rnnd
Tomm: ,\Jim
D .rniclll' Alll'n-T.1~li .1pictr.1
R' .u1 ,\ltrl'uthn
,\·,hie·' \ndn,on

7

2

l~HlS
h humb, up .111d lik j.Kk l' t >l'rnrcl: ,11·.1ppcd
, ·nio r j.m:d I rm t plun ~l'' into .1 bk c in Minnc·'<>l.1 durin ~ \ lllllllll'r \ K.ui o n.

•

"The first tim
went
pier jumpin it was fun.
I did sev ral flips and
watched friends do stupid and funny tricks, but
what made me keep going was to get out of the
house and away from
everything to just chill. "
-jr. Nathan Roe

Terra Barton
J\.ichola, lkechcr
Alcxandr.1 Bccn1'terhoer
Nicole BeJli,c.w
L.ori lknctti
Au,tin Berger
j.Kquclinc Berrong
Bnan Bern
K1:i,tin.1 BL:,eh
Mica Bc\l

l\.el,n Bjorn,on
Jennii"cr Boe,ch
Bri.1n Boi' in
h11ih Bonner
Briat; Borkm\ 'ki
Chri,topher Bornhuctter
Trent Borzick
Lim1'.1) Boxrud
K\le Bra'>ucll
K~\·lin Brennan
An~.111d.1 Bridlcman
D.1rr.1) Broob, Jr.
C11hcrinc Bnl\\ n
D.n id Bn)\\ n
jo,hua Brmrn
Stephanie Bnl\\ n
Co(h Bruncllo
Am.{nd.1 Bucher
Alicia Bui' i'
Kcl'c' Bu,,c
Cour~nn Butt'
Gina C1iro
Kri,ll:n Cajka
J on,11h.111 C.11,111
Ch.111dra C.uJ,on
Megan Carter
An.i Ca,lro
Rose Ca, in
Chad Ccrmin.ir.1
S.H"ita Ch.1con
Z.ich.m Ch.imhers
Mich.i~I Chase
\\'e,Je, Chanenon
Kimb~·rh Ch.mo
R, ,1n u;ene'
1\.licia Chiap[1ctt.1
Meli".1 Chri,lL'n'L'n
Nicole Christemcn
He.1thcr Ci,111ci
Keith Cl.irk
TrL·,·or Cl.n ton
T.111Ya Ck.1nT
,\!is.on Cnock.1en
Ch.lrb Cohb
).ice\' COL'n
.Kell~· Cnlli11'
,\1,1r~ Bn n Conc.111non
C.1r,; c(;n\\,l\
\\'hitne\ Cookson
Amber 'cooper
Alex.111dcr
Corr.1dini- \\ iginton
Dominic CtH"'o '
Jamie Co\'t~lli
A.iron Cox
R.111d.1ll Cm"
Mcu,111 Cullen

1111 111 11111111
0

' and red lights flashed as sirens sounded. Beyond the
o of parent wrath, teens strolling streets past 10:30 p.m.
unday through Thursday, or 12 a.m. friday and Saturday
aced 75.50 per curfew ticket.
"Once, I was out late \\ ith friends, tot,1lly lost track of
ime and forgot to call. When I walked into my house,
got the 'curfe\\'-is-10:30,-you-should-h,1\ e-been-home• n-hour-ago' lecture from my parents and got my car
taken a\Yay for two days," said senior Dayna Jones.
Parent punishments varied, but excuses deemed acceptble bv the Pleas,111t Prairie Police remained the same.
eens performing err.111ds as directed by parents, ab1d1ng
n their personal property, tra\eling to or from work, or
attending school, religious or government activities found
themselves e:-..empt from curfew calamities.
"This ummer I didn't have a set curfew. My parents told
me what time I had to be home depending on the day of
the week, what l had to do the next day and who I was
with. Occasionally, my curfew seemed too early, but in
the long run, I had no reason to be upset coming home at
11 :30 instead of 12:30," said senior L1Uren Peterson.
Although curfews differed from p,lrent to parent, the
bottom line \HS that city officials and parents simp ly
wanted the safety of Kenosha teens.
" I have never been out past my curfew, wh ich was 12:30
a.m. If I was at ,1 movie or getting food and l knew that
I was going to be late, I just called my parents and to ld
them," said senior Kim \X'atring.
Though hardly one-third of city officials surveyed by
the U.S. Conference of Mayors called curfew laws "very
effective" due to lack of resources to enforce them, teens
still kept a watchful eye on the clock.

t

C..Ll\ ton ( ullnan

Bra~don D.1hl
Meg.111 D.wust
B.1jram Dautoski
Scott Da' is
\\ \ 1tt Da\ is
M;rgaret Day
Ad.1111 DeBree
Reece DeHaan
I\.\ le Delanev
D.erek Dello.ro
Dana De1mke
Lauren DeRose
manda Devine

7

2

0

0

~INC
) roll fly·ing, a student toilet papers .1 ri,·al's house
ter 12 a.m. curfe\\, The Pleasant Prairie Police
Dep.1nment issued 39 citations to tardy teens in
2005. • Leaving the theatre after the May 24 premier of !'miles of the C mhhe,111 ]: At \\'or/d 's F11d,
senior Britt.in; Dulak and junior C.l',sie Jordan
risk curfc" · · ' s to seL' the bo,-office hit.

1,,

Q&A

ls it fair to have the same curfew during the school year as in the summer?

" No, summer curfews
during the wee knights
should be later, like
11 :30 p.m. or 12 a.m.
It's not like all ki ds are
necessa ril y out ca using tro uble w hen it
-jr. Kirsten Sherwood
g ts late."

l .1uren Dupe)'
':>e.111 J·.cknunn
Aaron l:hkn
hlwar<l I· hno''
Hanna Eisenhauer
Fli1.1beth Ulemon
Mdi".1 l·lli,
Ja,on h1gdbrecht
jo,eph Fpping
Janelle hick.,on
'\Jichob., Frick,on
Jose hcobedo
Jacob rs.rns
':>coll hv.1ld
Ashln Ewens
Amh~r Fcrraton
Pete hel<l.,
Alexander hschcr
Molh Hoo<l
Dani~! Hore'
Terrance l·ogleman

Lun:na I· ra":r
ju'1in hederick
I athcn Freenun
Rebecca Freiberg
Alexander hicke
Robert hiu
Ashley h1gate
K.n la Fuller
T.1;·ler hilmer
'Mbrina Furloni
Amanda Fu.,co
R.:b.:cca C.1ertner
Li'a Cagliardo
Matthl'\\ Gallion
john G.rnth
A.iron Cap.:n
Ravmond G.ir.n
Ra~I Garci.1 ·
Bri<lgettc C.1rn:n
':>.1ra C.i.rnthier
Brieann.1 Ga' n:
l\.a1 la Cedelei
Ka) I~ n Gerth
Shane Ginter
Britl.111\ Giombetti
Shannon GJa,cock
Monica Gkason
Da1id Godin
Oscar Golla1
Alej.rndro Gome1.
L.:.rndra Conz.1le,
Sabrina Gonz.1les
Kri,ti Gonzalez
hank Gordon
Kimberh· Gr.1gen
Jaimie Gr.1h.1m
'>ubrin.1 Gr,1r
!<...1r.1 Criffith
hie Griffith.,
Timoth1 Grime'
Jennife~ Groh
K.1itlin Cronucki
I\ icole Gucci.irdo
R.111d1 Guzm.111
Cregon· Hug
C.nhe Habel
Akx.111d.:r H .1gen

Ill

I II I 11111 Ill
0

7

2

ng 15 miles per hour, gr,1sping the handle It)\\ ,111d
1g off the bo,lrd, the boarder ,nucked the heel . . ide
t the \Y,1ke ,111d, "ith enough force,'' ent into a back flip,
,mding toe . . idc. The t,111trum ddicd gr,1\ ity like 140 othc1
tricks in the c-...tremc sport of" ,1kcboarding.
"M: aunt got me interested in \\·akcboarding became
she h,1s ,1 boat in S,111 Jose, C1lif. M; cousins ,lrC ,ill grc,lt
wakcboardcrs, ,111d when I \\'atch them ski barefoot, I
think it's amMing. The; m,1kc it look so c,isy to do aerial
11m cs ,111d nuclc,ir glides," said junior Sam Ste\ ens.
Grm' ing in popuLirit;, \Yater sports such ,1s \\akcboard-, . - ng and \\ ,ltcrskiing spbshcd ,icross \\'iscomin's 15,081 -~,..slll!!MPakes, including loc.il Paddock Llkc, Silver Llkc, T'' in
Likes, Bro\\ n's Like and \\'hitC\\ ,1tcr Lake.
"I prctt; much grc\\ up on ,1 lake. After \Yatching m;
brother '"akebo,1rd for years, it \\'as easy for me to pick up j::'}Llllenging herwlf to '\rand up," junior l\.ayla
~-rnell ,, ,1keho.1rd, .u T,,in Like' Jnd P.1ddock
the b,1sio. l \ c been working on i11\ crts ,md hope to enter Like during 'ummer break. • To I.ind after com\\'\\ 'A ationals," s,iid junior Matt Tithof.
ing off the '' .1ke toe 'ide, junior Kim Chatto pracAs the host of the World \\ ',ikcboarding Association tice' hcd ,ide ,rnd toe ,ide jump, during .1 'acation
\1cck of con\tJnt 11akcboarding at \\ 'hite\\atcr
(\'\'\X'A) ational Championships for the past two yc,irs, l.1ke \\ ith her famil ) durin g Au gu't.
Pleas,mt Prairie\ m,111-made Like Andrea organized
\\ akcboarding's largest e\ ent. T'' o da; 'i of rain postponed
the competition, and boarders took ,H.h antage of other local scenes like the RccPlex's gym ,rnd pool.
" ationab \\as real!) a cool ncnt that gave fam the op. ntrum: perform ing a
portunity to meet the athletes like Adam Errington, but it
back flip over the wake
\\Ould h,l\'e been cooler if I could h,l\e tried out the demo
boards and boats," s,iid 'iOphomore Rile; Seebeck .
trick: stunt performed
\\'ith 96 students sun e; ed, 40 percent played an extreme
using line tension or lift
sport, and 26 percent more \\anted to di,-e into an extreme
'>port, shmving the sparking intere'>t in non -traditional,
d,ire-de\ ii action like'' akeboarding.

0

0

4

wake words

.fr

~teph.rnie li.1gen

l .li1.1heth Hall
Michael J-bmill
Kri'>ti Hamilton
J.icklyn H.111,c·n
R\·on Harebo
\\.illi.1m H.1rold
Andrew HJrp,ter
Ron.1ld Han
\rnuntha I IJrtlieh
l\.a1 la Hartnell
Kr~'t'' H.mndl
l\.ick. Hanndl
D.n id H .1 'el" ,rnder
· i1oth\· Ha,,Jer
t ori.{ H.iyne'

wakeboard lingo crash-course
on common tricks and terms
"Mr advice to any beginning wakeskater is just to
have fun. Th.n's the rca.,on
you should <.t,1rt, and that\
the rea-.on you should eYer
do it. It is self expression
and freedom, and ah' an
keep that in the back
your mind while riding."

of

-\\ "\\ A rider Dai c· H.1mon

~

Corl'\ Hild
Jorthn I !ildebra11dt
I.wren Hildreth
A.nthorw Hill
J.ikt Hoe)
'\Jath.111 Hoff
Tn:rnr Hoff
Lt11:.i' Hoffc11kamp
Lt'.ih Holli,
Urnru Holm
Br.id Holm.m
( .ikb Hopkim
'>.in Hopkin'
\llno11 Hou\.1111.i11
I \Ji.i Huck
'!'ro) f I ughe'
TYier Hujik
A·J,".111der I l) .llt
C,em> l.i11ni
l\ln.1nder lmhoff
icok lngr.im
Vkg.m ht\.111ek
,\b;g,1il Jack,on
Am.111d.1 Jacob,en
f karher Jaklin
Brrnn J.1qui,h
l ly ,,1 J.1,koJ,ki
J.1koh J1,koJ,ki
( .1ri"·1 J.1"0
De'ih.1u11 jell
( :h.ul JohrNlll
(,r.111t Johmon

hibJ011e'
l'.\lrrtk jonl'\
C "''111dra Jord.111
Tr.l\ i, Jo,Ji11
'\ n.1lie ju.1re1
1'..Hri11a l\..1k1t
Jo,hu.1 J\.~yaJ.m,k.1'
l\.ier,ren K.1ye
Te.iga11 l\.eberlein
Fr.ink l\.iuul.i
Jon.Hhon Kl.ipp.1
'\rcok Kloet
l·mrh Klt>p,tcrn
Ann KJu,·cr
Ke,;n Klll\Tr
Ak,.111der Knum:r
"evin Kodcrci
l·d\\,1rd l\.olmm
Br.111do11 Kopt·,ky
Jo,hu.i Kr.w,t·
"eith l\.rau'e
\1,idelinc Kr.1t1\t'
Sh.rn 11.1 l\.r,iu'e
S.1mud Krenlll 1cz
:\nund.1 l\.reu,er
,\,hie\ l\.ruq~n
D.1111e.lk l\.ruq,t•r
[ i,tt>n Kuehri'e
l.mren l\.ugler
Leigh Ku<>ler

De~ 111 l\.u~iid1

Tn,t.1 L1f.1,·ctte
( n 't.11 L1ffredi

Rt·becc.1 l.1ng
J.icob 1.ir,t·n·
jL'\\lL".l l ..lr ... L'l1

K.Hd\11 Lnuon
'l'.1\ J,;r I .rn lor
Dt;ruld l.1\·hurn
L~.1blt·

11111 11 I 11111 11
0

7

2

0

ning while hurrying to a 7:30 a.m. first block cL1ss and
eping foce-dm\'n on a desk in algebra by third block
llustrated the typical day of a sleep-deprived tudent.
.--""'-'ould it be because of the five hours of sleep last night,
ctuall; only half of the ten hours a normal teenager needs
o remain alive, a\vake and alert all day?
" incc Circuit ity scheduled me to '\\'Ork during the
·chool " ·eek, I estimated that I only got four to five hours
of sleep a night. When I got home from work, I still had to
inish home"·ork, and sometimes I found myself wasting
ime watching TV or chatting on the computer. 1 caught
1p on sleep on " 'eekends, " ·here I averaged about SC\ en to
ight hours," said senior Joshua Paul.
\\' ith long " ·ork hours, activities and home\vork, teens
suffered from common sigm of sleep deprivation: fatigue A,eep after a practice AP goYernment test, senior
Ian C.trson catches some mi"ed Zs. Lark-morn,rnd trouble concentrating and remembering, according to
ing starts and late-night homework depri°Yed stuthe ational Jeep Foundation .
dents of N .nional Sleep Found.it ion\ recommend"I think my performance suffered most in school. \\'hen
ed nine-hour nightly rest. • Down for the count,
senior L~ura eumann doze., off in her Literature
I did my homework Luc at night, the \York was no longer
12 cla" on Honors Conrncation da) May 23.
good quality. Teachers need to realize that honors classes
should not mean more '\\'Ork, just harder work," said junior ara Pratt who juggled AP classes, Golden Strings,
Ern·ironmental Club, KDYA and club soccer.
To train during early-morning practices and open gyms
for school sports, athletes trudged into school two hours
before the 7:30 morning bell rang.
. .................. rise and shine
"Right after the swimming morning practices ended, I
7:30 a.m.-3 p.m... school day
started open gym for soccer in the mornings. I \\ent to
3-4 p.m................ behind-the-wheel
sleep right after I fini hed my homework and in tant me senger conversation ," said sophomore Megan Mahoney.
5:30-11:30 p.m.....work at Gurnee KFC
Skipping nightly rest and sleeping through class reflected
12 a.m...................homework & sleep
a fast-paced lifestyle where MySpace strained late hours.

Day in the Life

Chri.,tina Leach
A.,hb Leber
Brett Leber
Kelli Leberecht
James Lechusz
B"1ke Lee
Carrie Lee
Sara Leonard

T ro\' Leonard
Ad.{m Leslie
icholas Limbach
Amanda Lindquist
icholas Lingvay
enialle Linton
le l.im.:l
eshia Lobdell

of ·r.

~

Brandon l \ nn
M.wrcc:n M.11:Crc:.1J1
C1ri">a ~tick
,
J.1kc M.H:rzke
J.1111ic: M.1gic:r.1
M,u:\'c: M.1guir.:
K,nhrrn M.1honc:1•
Andr~w M.1k1
,
Uo11.1IJ Manh.in
Ab;.1ndn.1 M.ir.1dc1
Ko<lv M.rn.:h.111t ·
Ll«lh .M.1rcuc
Jo,hua Manncll1
Scott \hnt.1
Andrc:11 Mlr,h.111
Lin M.1r,h.11l
Katherine .M.1run
Molh- M.1rt111
Gin.1. M.1runl'ili
Am.111J.1 M.1r10lf
Alh.,on M.1"ic:
Mc.lind.1 M.11hi.1'
J.1,011 M.1l\011
S.1111.111th.1 M l)-D.11 iJ,on
\m.111J.1 1an·r,
'icott .M.11111.1ni.111
Mich.1c:I \kConmck
Kc:11dr.1 Mc Dono ugh
'i.1r.1h \fr(,i11b
'\,nh.111 \kGr.11h
Chri' McGr.rn
Ain'>k) McM .1'tc:r
juli.1 Mcl'hL·r,on
Cin.1 McQuc,tion
K.nhryn Mc:"cngcr
Jon.nh.111 Mickc:J,cn
L1ura Milkic
St.ICC\ Mill
K.11 I.~ Miller
Kn111 Miller
Ki1ana Mill,
'>c;m Mi n.:r
C,corgc M1 d1L·ll
Cc:r.1lc MitchL·ll
J.icquclinc .Mitchell
Alex .'v!Ol'n"cn
\li,,.1 Mogl'mc:11
Matthc:\\ \1ondr.111ick.1'
M.1kc:ct.1 \fontgomcn
A.,hlc:c Morc:lh
Fmih- Morg.111
A">hl~1 Mo.rri"c1·
Fllrn Muc:lb
I cii,h.1 Murph)
'-icolc Murph1·
Kmrin.1 '\.1id1u
Hector .11 .1
D.111iclk l·h1'
C 1crr.1 d,on
l.111 '\ cl,on
\\ adc c:J,on
D.rnicl '\,c,good
J.1cquc:l111c L't1111.1nn
l dg.1r '\,c1 .1ro.
T.n·lor '.\JL'\\ ton
1'-c.lli ' facol.ii
\mbL·r 1chol'
Bri.11111.1 1c:,cn
S.1r.1h 1ghung.1lc
M.mhc11 o 1k
h.1bd. una
Frie O'C onndl

Ill 11 I 11111 11
0

cc it p,1ir of spikcs ... $70. Race registration
ntr ,uc '>LOP \\,Heh ... 25. Cliff cncrg) b,lr before the
·acc ... 2. Feeling of accomplishment after a race ... Priceess. For runners, the bonuses of running during the sum11cr surpassed the ,111:\.iet) and cost of race da:·.
"Running a good 1-.1cc like \\'atcrford\ Ri'-cr City Sk in
17:22 clcutcd me mcnt,1lly. There's no feeling like taking
third in Ill) age group. lt \\'as irnigorating and kept me
confident. B.1d I«lCCS m,1tk me feel like a big lump, but
hey also moti,·atcd me to push myself harder in the next
·ace," said senior tC\ c Horn.
ummer racing prepped runners for school sports scaons, like cross countr) and distance track e\·em s. The
July I annu,1! Kenosha YM
Firecr,1cker Run and the
Parkside Tune-up nurked ,111 opponunit) to determine
ho'" strenuous ,1 tr,1ining schedule LO set up. To be ready,
runners trained year-round for endurance ,111d speed.
"The Firecracker Run helped me to form a good racing
stratc<>"y, see ho\\' other people ,1re running, ho\\' in-shape
l \\as and \\·hat specific training I needed to \\Ork on before the actual season. Luer I ran the Burlingt0n 5k in
17:35, my season best," s,1id junior Ale:\. Francis.
For athletes to perform personal bests, they followed
balanced diets, focusing on carbs instead of calorics.
"Cross countrv runners filled their cookie jars \\ith bagels instead of ~ookics because we needed lots of c,1rbs.
Bagels helped energize us. I also ate a b,111ana and went to
the bathroom about 40,000 times before C\cr; r,1Ce," said
sophomore Melissa Sobin with a smile.
Between preparing athletes for upcoming sports seasons
and helping them make healthy food choices, the benefits
of summer running \\'Cnt beyond the gold.

~tephanic O .m,,111

hin 01,hcf,ki
Timoth\ 01,on
Bi:njam~n Olvc\nki
Brnj.rn1in On
X.n 1er Q,good
Le.rnna O'o"·.,ki
Br.rndon Otto
Kaitlrn Padlock
R.1ch~I Pallin
Britt~nr P.1rker
Rich.1rd l',mi-,h

7

2

SVdG
ing to ,1 firq place fini,h, fre,hman ~.irah B.111
1 ure' an eight kilometer bike ride during the annual Pk.1'ant l'r.1irie Junior Tri.uh Ion. In .1ddition
to riding, B.1ll .1J,o r.111 2k .111d \\\ ,1111 200111 for fir,t
in her .1ge di'i'ion. • To fuel up, junior K.nie Cro111.Kki nn1nd1c'' on a ( liff encrg: b.1r "hilc 111ent.1ll: ,i,u.1li/ ~ r the I irecr.Kker Run Jul: I.

\\ .aukcsha track
t o er su1 mer, I ran
·'S t leg oft e 400-meter re a\' .
uldn't hear
the ref say 'set,' so I didn't
go on the gun. Because \Ve
missed the start of the race,
we ended up having to run
our relay in a second heat
all by ourselves ."
-jr. Abby J.1ckson

j.u:oh J>j l \Ch
An<ln:\\' l'lov.111ich
lknni' Pol/in
Kelli Ponce
jt:rl'llll'} Poppe
'itt• l'\ J>oppl'
M.1lin.1 l'ott'
Adam Powell
Irene l'on.1
Richard Pr.ido
C .1ro Pritt
'\n,., 1 Pncc
/.1 .l 1rr l'ro/ rnski
'\1 ,, lie 1 Puente
Josh l'uhr
Rcccl R icthke
J<..l 111 R.1,ch
'itl'phcn Rasch
J<..d1l' R.uhff
l 111J,c\ Rel'd
'>.111Jr.1. Rl'Cvt''
:\h "·1 Rehm
J.icqudine Rl·in
Brooke· Rendler
\ud ') Renk
.11 C\ J\c,cn<lo
'\111,1 1d.1 Richio
R.1chd Rick
T.wlor Rin.1ld1
Ashlt:, Rin.1ldo
Br.mdon Ri n.1IJ0
l nc Ring\lrom
l·nk R1pll\
Br.1Jlt:y Rohen'
Bri.111 Rohen'
Kd,C\' Roberl\011
Rnn 'Robimon
Z.ich.1r\ Rohimon
lwle R~dn'
Ariel Rodrigrn:/
'\/.1th.111 Roe
D.1\1d Ro,enbng
C.1rl Ro,m.11111
A11.1 Ruiz
M.1r1' irl·t t Ru"ell
L1111h 'i.1l•q
Jd rl'\ '> 1bh.1r
Jen:1 \ 'i. I 1\ater
D.111.1 'i I
l .1un:1 '> 1e,ki

Jenn '> 11' •ui:
H.
h '> zhrenncr
Ro md. '>.1nche1
D1j. r c,. I(
V.11 "· '>
IC
Randi 'ich111Jk·r

'ic irrn.mn
..,, Jiu
-,,

Ut/

l'.11"l '>c:hl·tic
'ihcl 1 'il I n
l1
\ 'iennholz
Stl'\ c1{ 'ihirp
C hn tophcr 'ih.rn h.111
Cohn 'ihl·kcm
J<..ir,ten Shl'r\\'OlKI
Kl\ le Siln

Ill 11
0

,\Tl") bod)· h,l\ that funn) stor) ,1bout that one time, in
he halhYa) \\here rl1c) slipped on melted ice ,md fell spbt
n the ground. Reminiscing '>till brought back a tinge ot
)ink in checks and h,md to a sore spot.
"M) fir'>t d,1) on crutches I fell on a puddle. Four kids
~ere l.rnghing hystcric.111). l "asn 't tlut hurt, but I prob.1bl: turned a little red. After th,u, l tried to walk without
crutches," said 'iophomore Ashley Morg,111 as she remembered, laughing and rolling her eyes.
Undrniable puddles lurked during the ic: season, and
anger loomed everywhere, from the front office halls, to
he back band h,111\\ay that offered a quick exit.
"I was \\al king to Ill) locker in the band halh'a)', and I
fell fbt on m: face . l had to go home ,md change because
I was so,1kcd . It's definite]\-. worse b\·. the en trances in the
building," said sophomore Alyssa Krehbiel.
Not only students faced these dastard!: dangers. Teacher'> dropped to the floor like flies, e\en though boots on
legs supported a feeble attempt to stay \'ertical.
"There \Vas about an inch of \\'ater all around me. The
next thing I was up in the air! I got my first ride in an ,1111bubnce," said Counselor Robena Ak,1lin whose foot requ ired surgery, ",111 experience I don't intend to repea t. "
The effects bsted after an embarrassing tumble, and
often \ ictims ended up with a souvenir beyond a funny
stor: th,n usual!: dealt\\ ith a little gau1e.
"l tripped over a step in my class. I went to the ER to
make sure everyth ing was okay. I just sprained my arm
and jammed Ill) finger. l was fine," said Span ish teacher
Grace Dary, shrugging off the minor injury.
\X'herever students and staff walked, they watched their
steps for a de, ious puddle that might be ou t to get them .

C:arlin.1 Siha
Chri,UL' Siha
jo,L'ph Simpkin'
Ja,kL'n '>ingh
DaniL'lk· '>irocchi
Kri,1in '>mick
.\d.1m '>mith
Angd.1 '>mith
Jaymee '>mith
Jeffery '>mith
Kateh n Smith
N ichol.i, Smith
Paige Smith
onald Smith
le Snell
Al xander '>oler

I~ l

1111111
7

2

0

0

S

coccyx

ash

I sped cow he hallway, on ly 30 seconds
bell would ring, spel ling my ultite oom . I ighe catching my breath
and I wed
walk as tu rn ed a corn er, a
few f t aw y from cla . I glanced down
at my p
to make sur I had everythi ng,
when I felt my te · e way. I d id a "creative" splits as my knees buckled, and I
fe lt my body become a magic ca rpet as it
pa ralleled the floor. "OH-" I neve r finished
my tho ught, beca use at that moment, my
coccyx met the puddle . I looked up to
see my lab pa rtn er blowing his nose and
laughing hysterica lly. I tri ed to chuckle it
off, but I realized all I fe lt was a gripping,
powerful pain . I hea rd tea hers shuffle out
of their roo ms and come to my aid, as I sat
screeching and crying in te rro r. Someo ne
ca ll ed the nurse as I overhea rd my partner
reporting my little "oopsie" to the class.
Growing in strength, I hea rd vo ices ri se
in laughte r, and I coul dn't help but crack
a smile through my tea rs. Th ough I had
a sacral contusion w ith poo ling blood, I
had to ad mit, it was a little funny.
-so h. Annie Walaszek

""'Ji p1T\L'11t inkction, '\.ur'L' Cidget i\,0 111\hJ
Lf rdull,1 clL'.111' the injured joint in 'opho1'lor
KL'\ in Duff,\ dho". "Mo\l inJLll'le' ocnir "'\\·eekend, .ind U\u,1lh h.1ppen lwc.rn'e kid, 11cr
~oofing off. Thal' .1rl' no frequl'nt .11nbul.111c
c.111'. lmtl'.1d, I R.l.C.l· (rL'\ t, ice, cornprL'""'
el·
·111.1 p.irent," ,,1id ,\,omd1.1.

l),l\id Stc\'Ln'
S.111untha 'itl'\Tn'
l li11beth 'itone
TYier Stmn
L)111iel 'iuk
I l.iin.1 Swan
\\ illiam )w.1\\ing
j ,ick Tadd)

Je"ie.1 Thurhn
Y!.Hthew l'ithof
Bri.1111u Toh.11,k)
V.llll'",1 Torre'
Jo,hu.1 Trttten
KyleTy,011
[):\\id un,inn
i\ngel.i Valeri
Ann V.1rg.1'
\"111111 Vq.;.1
S.1r.1h Verg~tl/
Jennikr Vill.ilobo,
Orl.rndo Vin,on
Bn:nd.rn Vill:
Chri,topher Vollmer
i\ngeli.1 \\',1de
Chri,topher \\ .111,
L1unu \\ard
H rnruh \\ arren
Keith \\'anzenluft

Md"'·1 \\'eddel
Amber\\ eiher
hlun \\ ei"
Kri,trn \\ell,
A.iron \\ entc
J1rnh \\ erth
Moq~.111 \\·e, ker
l rne \\'hit.1ker
Brock \\ 'hitl·,ide
K \ le \\ 'ickm.rn
J.1.red \\ illetm
DeYOnt.te \\.illi.1m'
,\d.1111 \\ illi.umon
D.rnid \\ il,on
Je'"c.1 \\ iJ,on
Erica \\'inh

,\Je,.1 \\ojciechowicz
A,hb \\oiler

j.11Tc't i \\ ood
R.ichel \\ ooden
K.nherine \\ ood,
.\ndre" \\orkm.rn
jmeph \\ orkm.rn

S.irah \\ orkm,rn
Courtnl'\ \\ \ nia
Bl'") Ol;LI
Ja,on Yule
S.1rih Yurch.1k
Jowph Zilisch
joshu.1 Zimmerm.rn
Thom.is Zwicke\

• No. 2 Tennis doubles partners Andrea Callo and Kristina Cuttormsen
smashed competition for Conference
and Sectional flrsts .
• Swimmer Erin Wagner broke the
100 breast record, which had
stood 1992, and won State
second in 1 00 free.
• Cross Country Captain and
MVP Mathias Werve raced at
State for the fourth year running.
• Diver Michelle Kornder won
flrst at Sectionals and fourth at
State while also leading gymnastics, placing ninth at State.

:Pl~. fl leutl-~
ingin g " upcr'> ti tion" to fi re up upperclassmcn .1t the wintcr pep .1"cmbly, 'cmor ,ingcr Dan Pratt and 'enior
trombonist J.ued ho'>t le.1d Cla" of
'87 to ,·ictorY during competition cheer
and tug-of-\\,U fcsti\itie'>. Re\\'l'd up b}
the B:mic: of the Bands winner, '>e,·en
Ag.1imt Thebe,, senior' \\'Oil the class
spirit bell and ch,1rged the floor.
• To play "·ith Golden Smngs, senior
Yiolinist Sar.1h A ult stretches to the
A string <luring one of 20 Chri\lnus
'how' played in Dccembcr ,n pre'>tigiou> countr} clubs like Glen flora,
k1nhoe and Butterfield in Illinois.
• Molding !'by-Doh he.1m, \eniors Elizabeth Smith and Kylc Spark'> form cardio\'ascular sntcm \T'>sel' in Human
Anatomy. T~ up 'cnior pride, Sparks'
dod cball team "on thc Ma} toumn.

Enteringthe line of fire as freshmen in 2003, the Class of '07 glided through a "Venetian Paradise"
and packed in four new portable
classrooms, later expanded to six
junior year. Then-freshman Erin
Wagner burned through five
school swim records on her way
to a first of four State showings.
Sophomore year we refused to
let rain on our parade put out our
Homecoming flame as the football team sent the Demons back
to the infernal pit 35-6. President
George Bush's visit to Tenuta's
Deli kin dled political activism
with students creating Kenosha
Democratic Youth Acti
a tight 2004 Presidenti

Enchanted at "Cinderella's Ball"
in April, we juniors repeated at
State for a gymnastics second. We
also watched the initial spark of
fieldhouse construction, slated for
completion in 2008.
Flashing forward to our last hurrah, seniors found our final year
filled with changes in our lives as
well as in school. A new senior
adviser, mandatory intervention
periods, renamed Ameche field,
and a scaled-down parking lot fueled the Class of '07 through our
final blaze of glory. Before embarking upon fiery, new adventures of college, career and family
life, our June 3 graduation finaled
our days in Trojan red and blue.

M iclucl Algier.s
icokAlia
Ashlee Allen

Dl'nm Armstrong
Jessic,1 Aubuchon
S,1ra Ault
l eslil' Jhcm

Vanl'ss,1 Becker

Christine Bl'tZ
Jennifer Bingh,1111
Chri-,wphl'r
Bischoff
A.mm Ifohop
Kirsten Bjormon

Sergio Bl 111co
Desiree Bhs
A.shlev Blise
Jacqueline Bohning
J -icolina Boh ard
Catherine Bonne\'

K,uhryn Boris
K) lie Breiling
Keith Brock-Swier
Alison Broerman
Kate Broerman
r ric Brothen

Brittni BrO\vn
Cark Bnl\\ n
Chenessa Brown
J1mes Brown
Katie Brown
1-.aitl) n Brudny

Im 11
0

0

7

2

j'.:Omp,1rin g Uni,·ersit) of \\ iscomin college <lata
\.LJrepare for post-wcond.1ry educ.ltion, senior
'i.1nh Ma,tron.1rdi gbnc:es O\Tr lpplic.uiom lfter
cla" \\Ork in ln gli sh tl«Kher Dan 'ihimon\ Litcr,nure 12 clas,. • \\'ith ,1 ,kelcton bu<ld1, 'enior
J o'h l'.llll loob mer Joe.ti Cmhage Collc.gc inform.nion .1 fc\\ mo!1ll'l1ts before hi' A at 111\ cbss.

University of
Wisconsin
schools attract
applicants
"UW-Green Bay has a private bath in
each dorm room. That's a plus, and
their Math education program 's great."
-sr. Brittany Dulak

at last year quickly slipping by, 75 percent of 535
s' i 1 s surtcd the hunt for the perfect post-sccond.uy,
r<ncling the countr) to explore colleges and uni\ersities.
"Pickin g a college was a very tough decision because you
should choose the one that meets your nccck M: tour of
the Un iversity of Minnesota helped me to realize that that
schoo l is the one for me," said senior Christine \X' iel gos .
The O\lT 3,000 colleges in the nation, includ in g O\Cr
100 in Wisconsin, should h<nc made it cas; to find one
that su ited any individual. Most students recognized only
abo ut 50 colleges. Indi,idual circumstances and diverse interests made the difference in choosing public or pri\atc.
"I have decided to go to orthwestcrn Christian college
~n Minnesota because of mv faith. That school will challenge my faith and my ac,1demic ski lb, both of\\ hich arc
important," said senior Vanessa Becker.
Good nC\\'S for students came \\hen the College Board
noted that fee and tuition cost incn.«1scs slo\\'cd to 6.9
percent from 10. Also, student aid increased to $ 134.8 billion during the 2005-2006 school year. Seniors hoped that
it \rnuld in crease more b; the time the; entered college.
"Sin ce I will pay for my \\'-O shkosh tuition, housing
and necessities, I am happy that tuition costs ha\C not
increased b; much. I do not ''ant to be paying off student
loans until I am o ld, " said senior Jordan Stemgard.
Llrge, sma ll, public, private, urban, rur,11- the choices
challenged students \Yho searched for the college'' ith the
closest matches to personal prcfercnces .
"The factors that influenced my college decision ranged
from location, to the sii' e of the campus, to the 111,1jors
that arc offered," said senior Da\C \\ 'ierzba.
o llegc tours helped seniors find the college that best
fit. \Vh cthcr meeting with college represcnt,lli\Cs or tucking in for 0\ ernight 'is its, freshmen-to-be embraced their
decisions on coll ege, dorm, roommate ,rnd classes .

haun Brunner
Anund,1 Brum
Zachan Burford
Tr,n is Burleson
Frica Burns
Jacob Capodarco

Ian

,1rson

1m Cars\\'cll
d riana
olette asci
Andre\\ Cebol~ ki

Joseph ( l 1rk
l ',111 Ckmem
)lll'lh Col'

Llllren CoopL'r
l i1L'tte Cones

Britt,rni ( ml'lli

C.hs,rndn Cuh er

Bri,111 D.111idson
~ill'l D.1rrl'll

T.l\'lor D,1, is

r\111,111d.1 Dil'hl

J.1111il' Dil'tm,111
ju\lin Dinl's
) ,lr,1h Dodge
Core,· Dome
Mel ind l Dreger

lknj,rn1in Dubr.1\,l
Britt,1rn Dubk
Christopher Dunn
M ich .1 el Du m w;n
Br,rndon I u
M.mhe'' r ckholm

hie Llger
D,l\ id l· ngwis
J1: me hicbon
K.uhrn1 I· vam
Ann· E\\Tns
J\m,1mh I aint

11111
0

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2

Selected Lo join the Appl D islingui hed
Educator program due to her work w ith
"Memoirs," Adviser Car lin Haebig will
travel to the App le Corporate Campus in
California Lo attend the Disti nguished Educator Summer Institute. Her integrati on of
technology into the curriculum and learning environments earned her re ognition
into the internationa lly acclaimed program,
joining educators from Austra lia, Japan,
Canada and Latin Ameri a.

\\
"ng on l.iptop' bought \\ith the YAR gr.1m,
· ., nen Jade J>.iul ,111d M.11the" Heiring edit the
film LO document .ind commemor.nc l\.l·no,h.i \
n·ter,111' .111d .1 k>e,11 per'fX'ctin· of Vietn.im ".ir
in "Memoir,." • \\ ith eye, locu,ed on the c.um:n
\creen. fre,hm.111 Ry.in Sill.111p.1.i t.lpe' an imen ie\\
of loc.il \Tter.111\. '>tudent\ recorded tragic memorie' dc.iling \\ ith 'uch topin .i, the ,·cter,111,' return
to ci' ili .111 life after \l'ning in the ""ir, \\·omen\
imohement in Vieuum, ".1r .in and poctr~ .ind
Vietn.im gcogr.1ph~ in their documl'nt.in .

ntcn iewi ng \"Cter.rns \Yi th c.1meras rolling and te.1rs flow1g, teens dredged up painful memories from the Vietnam
\·,u to fuel their "Memoirs" documentan. To enhance the
sc of technolog: in classrooms and to honor \l'h, ':iocial
Studies teacher Caroline I lacbig '' orkcd \\ith 30 freshmen from her World l listor; class, 12 upperclassmen,
M.1rkcting teacher Keith
erb; and Special Ed teacher
Todd I larch LO create the film.
"I edited film,'' orked on the\\ cbsitc and took pictures
at the premier. The experience \\as grc.n because l actuall:
learned a lot .1bo ut tcchnolog; ! I learned the imporuncc
of connecting generations .111d ho'' LO go about making a
film, and it\ tedious \York!" said junior Lauren Hildreth .
Purchased'' ith funds from a gr.mt don.ned b; the Youth
as Resources ()AR) program, ne\\ L1pLOp computers and
camer,1s allo" ed students to le.mi iLi fc soft\\'are and to
edit film for the 50-minutc sho".
" l got the gr.mt for the 'Memoirs' project. To get the
grant, I had to gi,·e a presentation .111d make ,1 commercial
on ho\\ we'' ould use the mone; if \Yl' got it. It ,,·,1s hard
learning the soft'' arc, but the student turn-out .n the premier \\as great," said senior editor Josh Paul.
Touch ing on tr.rnm.uic topics, teem inten ie\H'd loc.11
Vietnam '' ar 'cteram .1bout their personal C'\pericnces
and the impact of the \Yar. Vets commented on grueling
em iron men ts, chemical hazards like Agent Or.rngc .rnd
the simple plc.1surcs like oprning mail from home.
"ln order to do their narration, students had to \\Tite
essays, write poetr;· and pa int. To e:-..press all of this, they
lud LO knm' the material. lt became .1 tool for students to
sho'' their knO\\ ledge," said Haebig.
At the premier of the commemorati\l' film on Frida:,
April 20, at the Kenosha Public Museum, 200 \ie\\"Crs attended the free e\"Cnt to .1ppreciate fi, e months of \\·ork
teens donated to the documentan .111d LO Yl'ter.rns.

M ichacl F.1lcon
Bcnj,1111in hckkr
Jeffrc~ Fcrkin
.J oAnnc Figucro.1
D.rnicl Folbk
Paul Forchette

nthonv Fuller
K.1leigh Fulmer
Colin C.1lit1
ndre.1 Gallo

P.nric G.1rcia
i\le\,rndl'r Centi

Cuttormsl'n
~1n H.1bcl

1\ !er H.10L'rt
v•
b
J<1111ie I bmill
Dn id Hrnson
Jacob H.111son

Andre'' Harding
.rnunth 1 Harris
\\ 'hitnev Han
Britne\ l i utnell
Jordan Hassel
Robert Hellquist

)anh Hrndrix
Rachel Henkes
Christine Henne
Zuleyka Hernande
A-,hlev He'isdort
Logan l kyden

Katie Hill
K <n Li Hockney
Cabriella Hopf
Stewn Horn

11111 II
0

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7

11111 11

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PAC KE
@iging "Move Along," Tyson Ritter from the All.6)nerican Rejects performs for sophomore Jackie
Yeary and 4,000 at the Aragon Ballroom on Dec.
19 at a return gig. • To check ticket price•,, sophomore Hannah Oates '>urfs the ct to '>Cope out
the Summerfest line up. Oates watched Pink on
Jul) 8 at the Briggs & Stratton Big !11c ard.

"My friend and I
saw Chris Brown
because I li ked
the song ' Ru n It.'
The amphi theater
was packed, and I
caught Chris's hat.
A lady tackl ed me to
the ground for it."

-jr. Kaylyn Gerth

ROCK totheBEAT

big star or small town band
"At Summerfest
I saw a smaller
band ca lled Zox.
Th e crowd wasn't
too bad, and they
pl ayed music that
isn't heard on the
rad io. They we re
pretty good."

-sr. Sara Ault

ea ly one million eager music fanatics struggled to
through masses at Milwaukee's Henry Maier Festial grounds where ummerfcst raked in 7.4 percent more
oney than the 2005 festival in ticket, food and beverage
sales. Headliners like Pink captured the crowds.
"At Summerfest, the crowd was packed, and there \HS
no room to move. We had a buddy system. I grabbed onto
Kellie Schneider or Liz Brothen's arm to make sure that I
didn't lose them," said senior Christine \X'ielgos.
Although general admission cost 8 before 4 p.m. and
10 on weekends, Marcu Amphitheater acts hit 60 to
$85 . Music fans also saved cash and gained free entrance
through M&l, orth Shore Bank, Piggly Wiggly, edar
rest and Target promotions.
"For $10, I saw Panic! at the Disco. I honestlv didn't care
about the music. Too many people by the U.S. Cellular Connection stage were disgraceful and appalling. I just \\·anted
to get the heck out of there," said senior te\e Horn.
At Summerfest, a.k .a Big Gig 2 06, more than 70 bands
on 11 stages entertained guests from June 29 through July
9. Established acts, including hris Brown, Pink, Panic!
At The Disco, Ryan Cabrera and the All-American Reject , performed alongside amateur bands like Zox, 13
Pills, Absent tar, 2 Days 'ti! Tomorrow and 76 Juliet.
"My band, VIXX, won our Regional and advanced to
Launchpad, the State Battle of the Bands. \Y/e played our
best ongs, 'Fire Alarm,' 'Swing Song' and 'Transfixed on
a Feeling,' but we only got second place. \\'e didn't qualify
to play at ummerfest," said senior Corey Dome.
After wrapping up 11 days, "The World's Largest Music
Festival" received six Pinnacle A wards at the 51 st Annual
International Festival and bents Association onYention
and Expo in Ottawa, Ontario, anada. The 39th Summerfest heated up the Firecracker holiday with AAR's "Dirty
Little Secret" and abrera's "On the \\'ay Down."

Laura H; kcs
Markie Hylinski
Amanda Jackson
Kyle Jaeger
Brittney
Jasper-Harrell
Jaclyn J ensen

Ross Johnson
Taylor J ohmon
Daniel J ones
Da:n Jt n'
Pct r K1czma rck
Ozan Kabn

Ti f f.111) 1'.i ng

Ann.1 Kin:hner
".icolk h.itt

Cr.KL' Kling
Derek Klupstein

h11ih Krueger
Ll\ l.i Kuersten

Christolkr Kuh ik
Christopher
I\.\\ i.HkO\\ski
P1ige Lllhrge
l uke l 1lklk

Kristi Liuren1i
Brent l c,1bk
Frik Leabk

Brian LeKh
Melissa loYl'
Anthom Lm ctro
Jon,n han Ludtke
Fmih. Lumk·\.

D1le Lundqui~t
I lcnher l upo
Jeric.1 M.mfrcd
M 1llor\' Marano

11111 11
0

0

vercrowding reaches ex
tudents flounder in a poo
bod ies on their way to clas

11111 11
7

2

~,-to-de,k. 31

0

0

,tlldent' .ittempt to focu, in .i

p~ed Honor' \\ orld l"ue' d.1" taught by 'o-

ci.11 'tudie' le.Kher \1 ich.1d Orth . • In .1 "'arm ol
'tudent,, 'enior l .1L1r.1 McDon.ild \\',llche, pa"ing
cl.i"111.ite' in the \\e't \\ing .1, thl· m.i,,e, flood the
't.iir> .ind hall\\,\)'' between block- three and four.

overcr
cl as
ro

s

"Larger class sizes allowed more time for
friends and socializing.
In classes with many
students, more viewpoints were heard
during discussions."
-sr. David Wierzba

co

"With larger classes,
teacher-student interaction was limited. Students d idn 't
always receive the
help that they desperately needed."
-soph. Jenny Kwas

vnon; rnous \\ ith a st.impede, the school\ 2,450 studems
red through narrow halls. They O\'Crflowed the scats
)f packed classrooms, each a\ eraging 30 sllldents . Stuents themseh-es posed the thre,n of O\ erpopulation.
"Every time you try to \Yalk bet\\een classes, there arc
.1 million people in your wa:·. Especially in imersections
with limited passing time, it's difficult to mO\e through
the halh,,1ys effecti\ely. It's li ke cattle going to a slaughter; it \ ne.irly impossible!" said senior Sam l l.irris.
\\'ith a re\arnped schedule allotting only seven minutes
of passing time between classes, 'itudcnts trudged through
the riptide onslaught of oncoming schoolmates. To cope
with overcrowdin g, students offered suggestiom for the
possibilit: to better traffic situations.
"Sometimes I think traffic lights should be imt,1lled to
keep hallway movement effici en t, altho ugh I doubt the
school co uld afford to have them. This problem is getting
ridiculous and needs to be dealt with in some form or another soon," <;aid senior Jared Frmt.
In addit ion to jamming hallwa; sand stairna: s, studems
st uffed classrooms, filling every available desk. Whatever
the situation, students found O\ercrowded classes affecting O\ er.ill learning and teacher-studem interaction.
"Students do not receive any indi,idual attention anymore. Teachers have too many students, so they are unable to single out the specific difficulties troubling each
indi\'idual student. The intense O\'ercrowding is really affecting classroom interaction, creating barriers for learning," said junior Keith Wurtzenluft.
fighting a trend of increasing school popubtion, students expressed a continual concern about arri\ ing late
for classes after struggling through a torrent of bodies.
1 o end appeared in sight ,,·ith K SD students predicted
to increase 5.5 percelll through 2 l . E\·en now O\·ercrowding hindered student learning - no matter what.

Sarah Mastron,1rd i
Subin M,1the\\
hannon McBride
Laur.i McDomld
Meredith McKnight
Thomas Merrell

ic k ·I en
Jo ph Miletta
~.1ris~.1 Modo n

J1son Moliruro
ten?n Molter
J L'nn: Moore
Julie Moore
eleste Mordini
John Morehouse

Kristen Morford
atlin Morgan
Amanlb Moriarit\'
Megan Mueller
Robert '\Jdson
eumann

Marilee ~ichols
Christ0pher icla
Zach ln Niesen
l· lizabeth , orris
: berg

Vincent Odorizzi
1 i1nne 0'1 cal
her: I 0Yerb.~
Anthom P,1ielli
Tiffany Pappert

Tder P1rri h
Steph.111ie Par~hall
Andre\\ Pauhuskas
Jason Pech,1
James Pckkarainen
Jonath111 Pereira

Brandon Pe ik
Lauren Peterson
Jenny Petrelli
Amanda Petts
Rhonda Piccolo
Robert Pisciotti

Diana Potter
Daniel Pratt
Knie Procarione
Andre\\ Quella
Daniel Ragnow
orrisa Raimondi

II m 11
0

7

2

0

0

lSTES
f:}the lightboard, senior Christa Rubenzer comlilunicates '>taging for "Two Gentlemen of Verona." 'ihe a!..o " ·orked at The Gap. For employed
'>enior'>, jobs piled on '>tre'>'>. • Strolling" ith Golden String'>, '>enior Yioli'>t]e'>sie AuBuchon commit'>
14.f hours to rehearse and perform two weekends
at the Abbey Resort. Stress stretched schedules.

factors contribute
Stress Checklist totopteen
stress and anxiety

0 death of a loved one 0 breakup of relationship Any of t hose
stress-indu ce rs
may ca use health
0 in crease of work load 0 impending graduation probl
ems with
O change in sleep pattern O winning an award

0 new leadership position 0 argument with a friend

an estim ated 90
percent of doctor
visits partially
ca used by stress
source: .stres.s"1bout.com

enior year challenged both mind and body. Whether
ng out college applications, struggling with academic
asses or balancing extracurriculars and part-time work,
eniors endured STRESS during a final year as Trojans.
"Its funny how much the stress gets to you . I d idn't
think senior year would be hard at all. In fact, I honestly
thought it would be a piece of cake. Turns out, it is not.
It 's a lot of work," said senior Elliott Rezny.
With the pressure of after-school activities, part-time
jobs and college and loan applications, sen iors across the
cademic board decided against rigorous courses and opted for a less academically challengin g class schedule.
"I played tennis and worked at ike, so I didn't have time
for a bunch of honors and Advanced Placement classes. I
only took one AP class and a fe"· honors, in stead of a lot
of difficult classes," said senior Michael Knuuti.
Seniors, stressed by college choices, fi lled out numerous applications, each requiring essays, transcripts, letters
of recommendations and fees to proces~ the applications .
Then, hopeful freshmen -to-be endured the stress of waiting for an acceptance or rejection letter.
"College appl ications were so in depth. They basically
asked you to \\Tite a small biography about yourself. They
asked "·hen your parents bought their house and where
they lived before that. They asked you to write down your
entire school hi tory. Each took at least a half an hour to
fill out, and I did eight !" aid senior Cheryl Overby.
With May 30 enior-last-day approaching and June 3
grad uation loomin g as a scary ending, 535 stres ed-out
se niors finally saw the end as relief after 36 school "·eeks
of strain from job , homework and uncertain futures.
Bat tlin g th ese con tant pres ures, seniors faced possible
stress-induced symptoms. D epression, diabetes, hair los ,
heart disease, obesity, anxiety disorder and tooth and gum
disease topped the stress.about.com list.

Karen Reeves
Pamela Regalado
Andre\\· Reidenbach
Brenna Revi
Cruz Reye
Elliott Rezny

Nicholas Rice
Jake Richard
D. hn Riley
Thomas Rob bins
egan Ropp
hrista Rubenzer

L'il Runuchik
jmL'ph S,1IL'rno
M,lri,1 S.mtl'lli

Titfam Sennholz
M,nthe\\ Shupe
Katie Simmom
I\rnl Sitarz

Shaun Smith
K) le Sp,1rks
D,1mian Spencer
S,1mantha St,rncato

Kaylee Stefan.,.ki

Stem berga-Castrc
Jordan tensg.ud
Michael StC\\art
R1 ,111 Stich

David Strouf
Angela Sulli\an
William Sunderland
Sabrina \Yift
Casey woboda
Kimberl~ Sypult

Briana Talbert
Michelle Tern 111
Kendra Thomas
Tarvn Thomas
Hanna Thornberg
Melanie Th'' ing

Amelia Tobi 1-.
Mac,ua Todd
Jerem) Toms
D ,wid Trined,1d
Mallor;, Vagnoni
Gianna Ventura

Rebecca Vergen z
mire'' \\.ade
I:.rin \\'agner
Kri-.tin \\'ali gora
hristopher Walton
Atalie \\'ar<l

Andn.'\\ \\'.m ·en
Jacob \\ '.1rren
Jade\\ atring
Kimberl~ \\'atring
Je,si \\'eide
\\',1lter \\ .ells

John \\.epfer
Amanda \\'ermcling
Mathias Wene
Robert \\ .est
Meg.111 \\ 'heeler
Brian \\'iegcle

~

hristine \\ 'iclgos

\9 Da\ id \\ 'ierzb,1

T ,1\ lor \\'ildnun
Jae!~ n \\ illi,11m

Ry,rnn \\.ohlgemutl
Jill\\ robl'l

Justin) oung
J.1ke Z 1lobr
Britnm Zilisch
L1irh n Zolper

4

{.,fl

sizzled our taste buds
but burned our wallets.
Our old flame, Buffalo
Wild Wings scorched
us with a five-cent hike
per fiery wing.
At home, we downPrime
loaded red-hot movies
Outlets adde
like "The Departed ''
and "The Devil Wears
hot spots like Old
Navy, Coach, Journeys, Cal- Prada" for $9.99.
vin Klein, Adidas, Unl~niting phone lines,
der Armour and Guess. the $290 LC VX-8500
Shops offered part-ti me Chocolate MP3-player
jobs and cash for our drove us begging to
shop-crazed teens.
parents, just as sparks
We tried out Indian flew for a $599 iPhone.
Trail Plaza restau- Fifth generation iPod
rants like Red Rob- to iPhone fueled our !in. Bottomless fries focused generation.
Shopaholics, rejoice! Just
in time for the holiday
season blaze, the $25
mi Ilion expansion
of Pleasant

• in spite of the no-cell-in-school rule, sen ior
Nicki Bolyard chats with possible advertiser during second block Tempest class. Most students
hitchhiked on fam ily ce ll plans paid by parents.

llWhile senior Sarah Hendrix checks out a customer at the Prime Outlet store, Under Armor,
she makes the buyer sign a receipt. "We get lots of
student athletes, mostly those that play outdoors,
especially for spri ng sports when the weather is
changing. It's definitely busier during weeke nds,
so I'm schedu led to work then," sa id Hendrix.
• crazy for German fussballfieber, 16 Trojans
join masses crowding Brandenburg gate to watch
the World Cup on giant screens. Teachers Jammie and Michael Orth sponsored the thre -week
Wolfenbuttel trip for family-to-family exchange
at $1800. Teens attended classes for ten days.

YJ/olo
;\.,h' B!J,l
A.. 1 I\

or~.m

( 111 Ptatt

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clogs and converse head up foot fa

3813-22nd Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53140

CAMPUS AUTO REPAIR

Dominic Fabiano
4500 Sheridan Rd.
Kenosha, W1 53140
phone: (262) 654-9411
fax: (262) 654-3513

.
tcpping lnwk into the fashion sc·crn-,
" I love clogs and
Com·er...,e and clog..., po111Hl<'d tlw hack-toown three pairs. I
...,chool pa\'enw111. Conwrs<··.., bright colors
have a brown pair
and funky patt<' rrh expre,.,"'cd tet> n;,· ewrwith diamonds
changing persor1e1li1 ie-,.
from AE, a beige
.. , own "'ix pairs of Com!'rs<'. They are<''.pair from Payless,
and an older pair
trernely co mfortable. and tht>y i:>Upport indiYiduality,'' said :-.ophomore e\ -,ma Kadri.
from Payless."
··r rt>all) likt> how the~ match ewrything...
-jr. Kaitlyn Padlock
Tn add it ion Io Co m·<·r:-.<', clogs 'wn <'d up c·utt' and c·o111 fortahl<· for <1 notlwr <'asual
nlt ernati,<· for teen foot w1·ar.
· ·\J~ clog:-. are !'a-.~ to put on. and tlwy
;m• n ·n ll~ comfor1ahl1>. Pltr-.. -.irn ·1· tlw~ an·
Imm 11. tlw~ lllat('h j11-.1 uhout ('\('~thiner ...
-,aid junior Brian H.olwrh.
'\ot onh <'<hY to \War. hut <'<h\ to find.
op-;-,1•ll<•rs clogs ;rnd Con\ <'r-.1• dn·\\ -.tud<' llh to \ nwrican l·:agl<'. I( ohk Hogwi-,.
Pa~ le-.s and J ournt>~ -..
··[ bought one pnir of dog" at \ E for
uhoul 8:2.). which i-. a good cle<il 1·on-.ich·ring h1l\\ 11uu1~ tinw-. I \\( 'H I' tlwrn ... ,.,aid
;-.ophomore Lauren \I ogen-.en.
\ n ea-.\ fit for comfort and moll<'\ . dogs
and Con·, 1•r;-.e ath\\t·n ·d tlw call to fa,..,hi<~n­
nhle "·int1·r foot wear.

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~
2621294-6700 8001997-5481 ~
Fax 1611694-6702
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email: david@ fiestacatering.n et

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KENOSHA
5901 75th St.
Ph 262-697-2100

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-·

r

4".\~

262.925.6446
60tt} 5treet • ~e~ost}a. \.l/I

53 I 44

ONSINFUEL

COOLING

5 609 49th Qtreet
Keno~ha. WI 53144
phone: (2621654-0241
fax: (2621654-4719
jtncque~ti on@wi ~con~infuel.corn

MOTORCYCLES • SNOWMOBILES •ATVs

E
YE

POC

\OR
5128 - 6th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53 140

597-20/20
Dr. Jeffrey R. Thomas
2305 30th A Ye.
Keno-,ha, WI

262-605-1427

Kenosha Tanning Company

I
/

7400 60th Avenu
Keno ha WI 53 142
262-942-TA S (8267 )

Business
Hours
uly· 1 t thru F 'bruarv 28th
J

•YEARLY ONLY
179.99 UNLIMITED
•LOTIO S- SALE EVERY MO TH
•MYSTIC TAN

/

Monday thru Frida)'
7 am - 9 pm
Satu rday 7 a m - 5 pm
unday 8 a m - 0 0
March 1 t t h ru June 30th
Monday thru Frida)
7am-10pm
aturday 7 am - 5 pm
Sunday 8 am - 5 pm

J&L
Canytngthe
Photography

hot new gadgets embellish iPod exp

"\r e ta ke the t in1e
t o nu1k <' you

'lHile.·'

Laurit-- o·cuin
OwnerjPl10t og rapl1e r

Weldcraft Inc.
6835-28th A venue • Kenosha, WI
(262) 652-5150
• AWS Certified Welders

~

• Fabricating I Manufacturing /_~' /
• Plasma Cutting
• Structured Steel Supplier
• Portable Equipment

ITi·<C~ /~

. od. iHome. iDog. iSkin. More and more
Avai labl 111 many
colors and styles,
companies designed ,1cccssorics to complethe iH ome woke
ment the \\ idc ' ,1ricty of iPods that Apple
teens up to selected
released, including the Ill'\\
.1110s. From
music w ith its alarm
feature or blasted
protecti\ c cases to dancing dogs, the possiiPod tunes out
bilities ta\cd teens' \\allcts.
loud, transforming
"The ii Jome is con\cnicnt, ,111d I like it bethe MP3 player
from personal to
cause I c.111 jam to ,111 of my tunes 'er; loud,"
party mode.
said sophomore Ton; eumann .
The iHorne scnnl ,1s ,1 radio, an abrrn clock, .111d as speakers. Costing onl; S99, it offered
,111 ,1ffortbble wa; for students to \\ ,1kc up to
fa, oritc iT unes or sh,1re them at ,1 high' olume
,,·ith a room full of friends.
"I use an pple i ' kin bcc.rnsc it protect
m\ 30GB Video iPod from scratches " ·ith a
clear screen cm·er. I paid o,·er "25 for just the
i ' kin," said junior Counnc; \\ '; ni,1.
i kins , ,1ried in co. t from designer Geb kins at 14.95 to Apple's leather case at ' 99.
Costing ,lround S29.99, the iDog doubled
,1s -;pe.1kers ,rnd entertained as it d,111ced to
iTunes music. Pcrso1ulized to fit teen lifcstdes
"ith new accessories rele,1sed b,. com.
panics such as Belkin, pplc ,111d Bo e, the
iPod c\perience took on it' O\\ n idcntit;.

Plaid Perfectio

TUPPERWARE

plaid prints overthrow plain appar

.

nticipating the hot \veather, stores stocked
"I love my plaid
shch-cs \\ ith summer .1pp.1rel in early March.
shorts! I get comFollowing the ne\\· trends, shoppers posed a
plime nts on them
certain prefercnce for plaid.
all the time. Plus,
since th ey are Be r"I \\as \\alking past American Eagle, and
muda style, they
there '"as a pair of plaid shorts in the'' indow
don't
inte rfere with
that immcdi,nely caught my anent ion. They
the
dre
s code."
"ere so cute, and I just h,1d to h.we them,"
jr.
Cara
Conway
s.1id sophomore Abb) Padlock.
Bermudas, Capris, Shon hons! Plaid threads came in a variety styles and color,<,, but as
long as it w,1s pl.lid, it ''as popular.
"I have a pair of plaid shorts that are very
styli'lh and preppy. People say that they arc
'cry cute," said sophomore Paloma Trygar.
Although plaid was a trend ctter's dream,
the busy color arrangements and eye-popping
patterns failed to capture e,·eryone.
"l don't choose to wear plaid shorts because
I think that they are ugly with a capital
"
said sophomore David older.
When a plethora of plaid apparel permeated shelves in stores n,nionwide for wa rm er
months, plain prints took a backsc,1t for s]a, cs
to fash ion . Teens populated school halls in
plaid perfection as long as the length passed
the wearer's fingertips whi le standi ng.

_.....

Jane Lee

Home: 262-654-9543
Cell: 262-945-1141

jollyjane@my.tupperware.com

INSURANCE GROUP

Business • Auto • Hom e • Life •Health

CARRIE STENHOLT, LUTCF
5320 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, WI 53144
262-652-7963 • Fax 262-652-9146
carries@trottieragency.com

Better scores Inean
better choices.

~J/a ~ " ~~ Serving Kenosha Since 1962
RESTAURANT

you ring we bring

Horne of Carl's Pizza

Carl's Pizza East
5140-6th Ave
654-3932

Carl's Pizza West
5020-60th St
658-2275

Comprehensive
FamilyDentistry
New Patients Welcome
6402 Sheridan Rd
Kenosha, WI 53143
:Zf'>.'3 1 Ho<h<'' <'h Hd. 11"' . :)0
K<'no-.,hu. \\ I ;):3H :3

(262) 654-2261

:Z<>:Z-<>.):2--:'-t-:'H
Craig H esserfort

PHO:\E: 262-6:-6-9902
F \ x: 262-6.56-990-t
E-\il \ I L: keat ino·lk Cl!sbcO'lol al.net

LORENJ.

eatl.u.g
Attorney at Law

1207 - :S5Tll STREET, UPPER • KE Q , fl \ . \VL 'CO~,'[\

331 -tO

Q-AVON Beauty Center ..

Y...

!!outhport Plaza

7214 Grnenbay Rd . !!fo. 106
Kenosha. WI 53142

Op<m M-F 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
~at 9 am.-5 p.m.
Phone 262-925-1031 _
Owned & Operated by
Dawn and Harold lan~e

7546 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, VI/I 53142
262.564.0220

Independent !!alei: Reprei:entativei:

www. tw1stedcu1sine .com

"39'.

Freshmw1 1-famwh Dav idson applies momi11g mak eup.

l<en o::.ln1 :., l fome1m111 Swre Since 19 17

Check out our Kenosha
T-Shirts. Ci[t · & Souv nir ·
in the Hon1etown
D partn1 nt at Andr a"s!
Gifts · Candy · Gourmet · Cafe
2-tO I 60th St

()J.stO!U 'if/ a1\s by 1o

}
FOOD STORES, Inc.

8012 39th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142-4940
262-694-9005

Fenix Pcliltfiiits
Spec lt:-; iltm
htteriors

Craduat<'
of the
Ch icago l rt~t it ut e
of l•' irw Fini~lw~

LOCAL SERVICE, LOCAL SOLUTIONS

Now, Closer to Home.
Bank of Kenosha will be happy
to help with your banking
needs as you enter this new
stage of life. Visit us at any of
our convenient locations and
experience for yourself the
personal , friendly service
Bank of Kenosha offers.

(262) 657-BANK (2265)
www.bankofkenosha.com
MAIN OFFICE: 5117 Green Bay Road
Kenosha , WI 53144
WEST BRANCH: 7201 - 120th Avenue
Kenosha , WI 53142
SOUTH BRANCH: 8056 - 39th Avenue
Kenosha , WI 53142

-

~ Josephine

~ Chianello
-..

-

'§ Berman, D.D.S.
..= Family Dentistry

Congratulations, Class of 2007!
3600 80th Street
Kenosha, W I 53142
Phone: (262) 697-5444
Fax: (262) 694-1650

Congratulation~

Good LuC!k
Clagg of ·07

7600 - 7 5th ~trnet
~uite 105

#

262_92 ,j_? OSO "-, Kenosha . WI 53142

• Comploh~ Hair Caro
• ~pa Manicuro
• ~pa Podicuro
• ~pray Tanning
• Maggago

Cyber Stardom
amateur videos rock t he w eb w orl

tf

ouTube dominated the online entertainment world with sports, comedy, music
and television shows. tudents and adults
exhausted over 9,305 years watching videos
since YouTube's open in Feb. 2005 .
"I like visiting YouTube because if I missed
a TV show or something on the news, someone's usually recorded it and posted it on
YouTube," said sophomore Jenny Kwas .

Fro m za ny music
videos set entire ly
on live treadm ills
to stars caught
being too human
by paparazzi,
You Tube tracked
both raw talent and
random conte nt.

Drawn to the "theatre of the absurd" aspect of YouTubc, World History teacher Michael
rth believed, "YouTube needs editorial
In search of entertainment
junior Adam Powell surfs
control. Many things are inappropriate and
You Tube amateur video clips.
not worth; of a vie\\. Teens need to learn to
discriminate bcnveen realit) and fantasy ."
One-third of the people who viewed videos
claimed they now watch less TV, according
to a Harris I nteractive sunev.
" l first went on YouTube ~o see when acid
was tested on <,oldiers, but the most hilarious
is Homer Simpson smoking medicinal marijuana," said junior Katie Martin.
When YouTube turned into an international phenomenon overnight, it grev. \\ ith I
million downloads and 65, 0 uploads per
day, scaling its mark on this generation.

UNITED
I IOSPCTA L

+

SYST l~ M

W. HARLEY SOBIN, M.D.
Ga;,t n wnterology
Kenosha Medical Center Clinic
6308 Eighth Avenue, Suite 202, Kenosha, WI 53143
Telephone: 262 -653-5330
Fax 262-653-5346

KrowN
•oR\VlNG SCHOOL
Lynda Orsburn
Owner
Helping you become a responsible driver!
Reserve your seat today!
262-605-3345

7617 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, '111153143

HORIZON~MILLING
6509 77TH JIVE,
KENOSHA, \t\/153142
WWW.HORIZONMILLING.COM

T: 262.652.6756 EXT 15
C: 262.620.4469

1

Congratulations,
Class of 2007!

r_ U .Cellular
AU

HORIZED

2529 - 15th Street
Kenosha , WI 53143

Brian J. McTernan

AGENT

PH. 2621653-8002
Fax 2621653-0591

www.mobile 1kenosha.com
e-mail: mobile1@wi.rr.com
George B. W edell, D.D. S., S. C.
ORTHODONTICS

3910-BSth Street Kenosha, WI 53142

262-652-D GS (364 7)
TrolleyD og @gmail. co111

(262) 694-6800
www.wedellortho.com

Honorable

Mayor John D. Bilotti
(Retired)

8546-~ Av~u'- • fuo~A. \\/I 53142
PuoN~ (262) q~3s66

Bodyworks

>'

Massage Therapy
Refle xolo gy
Swedish Massage
Lymphatic Massage
Craniosacral

\r~ ~?

AGA

NltANA
ARISTON
ASKO

_,/'

AVANTI
BB..l..'O
BEST

BOSCH
BOSE

\

C'"d H0 9

D<bbl< Gibb•

6923 - 39th Ave .
Kenosha, WI 53142

BROAN

'"

(2Li2) 694-8418
3755 8oth Street
enruha, WI 53142

Office 262.657 . 8082
Cell 262 . 515 . 0246

CAPITAL
Cl..ASSIC50

DACOR
DCS
DELONGHI
El.ECTROUJX
ESTAlE
FABER

jJEFFREY MOTORS j

FIStER&PAYKEL

FIVESTAR

FRANKE
FRIGl>ARE

JEFF SMITH- Owner

GAGGENAU

GE
ffTACHI
HOTPOM
tlDEPENDENT
JADE
JENN-AIR
KJTCHENAD

LEBHERR
MAGIC CHEF
MARVEL
MAYTAG

MELE
MOOSTER CABLE
NORTHLAND
ONKYO
PANASONIC
PIONEER

PREMIER
ROPER

SAMSUNG
SCOTSMAN

SHARP
SPEED QUEEN
SU~

TAPPAN
THERMADOR

TOSHIBA

UUNE
VENT-A-HOOD
VIKING
WEBER GRll.l.

Best Brands
Best Prices

au the
at au the

Knowledgeable Sales Staff

Professional Installation
Quality Sales & Service
Since 1930

~
KENOSHA
SHOWROOM

7320 75th Street
262.656.1661

II

1 block West of Hwy 131 on Hwy 50

Other Locations
BROOKFIELD
RACINE
WAUKEGAN

LIBERTYVILLE
CHICAGO
ZION OUTlET

WHIRU'OOL

WOLF
ZEPHYR

Authori/ed Bronc •
ATVT Scooter
Servicing Kenosha for
over 20 years

262.694.1700
5110 75th Street
Cell 262 .620.0822
Kenosha, WI 53142
Fax 262.694.1704
www.jeffreymotors.com

www.grandapplianceandtv.com

PAIELLI'S
BAKERY
FULL SERVICE BAKERY
6020-39th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53142

Phone (262) 654-0785
Fax (262) 654-0848

ith June 11 ..,ignif; ing the 2 06 school
"I'm a ride opera: e,u\ end, teem ..,,, ,1pped '>tudy ti111e for
tor for V2. It's fun
fool ing arou nd with
free ti111e. Six Flags Great Americ1 in Gurnee
patrons and workdrew teens for both '' ork and play.
ing with co-work"\\'e got free ,1d111i..,sion, e111ployee ride
ers.
We have wanight..,, co111pliment,lr) ,111d discount tickets,
ter
fights,
and we
as well as ,1 raise for e,·ery year \\'e returned t0
sometimes go out to
\\ ork there. It \\<1'> ,1 really fun job if you like
eat late after work."
being up-be,n, and it nude : our sum111er fl;
-jr. Tony Hill
b; ," s,1id junior Rebecca Gaertner.
ationally, Six fbgs hired bel\wen 3 ,0 .111d -1- ,0 "orkers SL\1so1ull;· ,111d ne,1rl; 2, 0
employees full-ti111e. Local I:, Kenosh,1 teen., kept the entertainment comin g ,1s the; \ta fled
coasters, ticket st,111ds ,111d cu\to111er sen ice posts, ,1s "ell ,1s behind-the-scene office jobs.
"I \\'Orked "ith 111arket 1-cse,uch and took
sun·eys for demogr,1phics. I learned ho"' to
communicate better'' ith people \\'hich help~
in job applic.Hions," s,1id senior Frie Lund.
To staff Fright l'est, employee-. returned for
,111 ,1,er,1ge '),8.50 per hour and dished out liw
M,1dagasc.1r cockro,1ches. Si\ FL1g.., \\'r.1pped
up ,1 45th Anni\'ers,lr; cclebr,uion ,111d ,1 liP,t
'>moke- free -.e,1son.
Mouths wide with screams,
sophomores Brittany Parshall
and Aja Goes fly on the wild
Raging Bull roller coaster.

9

IIERIDAN
COME FOR THE BOWLING-STAY FOR THE FUN
WISCONSIN

CONGRATULATION~

HIGH SCHOOL
BOWLING CLUB
GIRLS STATE RUNNER-UP
Bovs STATE 3Ro PLACE

GIRLS BOWLING: (front) Comm.· Yt.'L", 1-Lmn.t Thornhn~. \,hit·~ i.H:ntiL"ri.
'-1.1hrnn Bo!~ trd. i:li/\lx·th ')unit·\ (2nd row) ( 0.11.:h John PL'lLT\Oll (back)
Tom I\. uld.1t.1. 'i. r.th 'it1:ttnn. ( ourtnt.'\ \\ o\i, 'in1.:n 1 JrntL''· ~ikki Binglum.
'\i,ki Bol~.m.l. ( o.Kh Bill ~Lm:,c1ko. .

BOYS BOWLING: (front) ( o.u:h John Pt:tLT,on. R~on "i1.:hul1, :"..i1.:k
I 1111h.Kh,Jtl'•lll1 B.1in,J.1kc..· Borl''t"h (back) Co.11.:h Bill \1.trL''ctko. 'qth.m Rt1L', ( ·,,,.._. '-1•,ohmlt, ( ·mh ( rill in. I\.\ le.: i'L'tt•r,on, \1ikl' bkon,
\1itch \\ .t\\ iork 1.

Bumper Bowling Birthday Parties Group Outings
Adult & Youth Leagues Sand Volleyball Leagues
80th Street & Sheridan Road · www.sheridanlanes.com · (262) 654-0411

tifi l

nody e

laser medt spa

7400 - 60th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142

[LOL) 0'::14-UJUO

• laser Hair Removal

• Non• urgical Liposuction

• Non- urgical Facelift

• Cellulite Treatment

•AFT Fotofacial

•laser Vein Therapy

• Skin Refuvenation

• Botox & Restylane Fills

•Acne Treatment

• laser Addiction Therapy

•Wrinkle/ kin Tightening

• Facials, Body Wraps, Ear
Candling, Makeup

• Microdermabrasion

~OUNG & ASSOCIATES, INC.
Design, Build & Service

Luigi • .<\nthony & John Ziccarelli

Open at 4:30 p.m.
Dine-In• Pick-Up• Delivery
694-6565 694-6566
7531 - 39th A venue
Kenosha, WI 53142

Advance/~

Auto Parts/X
We're ready in Advance

Tremper Alumni
Employees

Nancy Beck, 1975
Marvin Davis, 1976
Brian Davis, 2000
Stephanie Davis , 2004
Curtis Skinner , 1966
Robbie Stukel,Young, owner , 1976
Bill Young, owner , 197 5
Joanna Young , 2009

Rene J Jacinto
Store Manager

2107 Green Bay Rd
Chicago, IL 60064
Tel 847-473-3211

8915 , 58th Place
Kenosha, WI 53144,7802
(262) 657 -0394

Congratulations, Joanna Young
Tremper JV Golf No. 1 player

www.youngassoc.net

&JV MVP!

Congratulations to George Nelson Tremper High School
on the National 2nd Place Best of Show Yearbook!

QMERIDAN QEI F QTORA9E
80th Street & Sheridan Road
Located in front of Sheridan Lanes

Think of us for all your storage needs:
cars, boats, household goods

Ph. 262-652-3033

J The Complete Nail Care Salon

AJ4 FANCY

Custom
Home
Builders

NAILS
'tt) di .1logul', susp'
sOlllL' sibling -.p.ns tUllL'l TV' il'\\ L'r'> to dr,1111,nic shO\\'S likl' "DL'spL'r,HL' I lousl'\\ i,·L's,"
"lost," "24" .1nd "HL'rOL's."
"'] krol's' h.1s rl'CL'i\L'd ,1 lot of \\ell dl'sl'n'L'll
pr.1isl'. l \ L' ah' ays lmwl 'supL'rhunun po" L'rs'
,rnd thl' stor) linl' <11\\ ,l)'S kL'L'ps )'OU gul'ss ing,"
s,1id junior 1 ick Barsuli.
Coml'd) kickl'd up dr,1m,1 in Thursd,1) sho\\·s
like "GrL') \ An,nomy" .rnd" gl) BL'tt) ."
"A lt hough l lml' 'Grl') \,' 'Brothl'rs ,rnd Sistl'rs' is onl' of Ill\ f.1\ oritl's no". I c.111 relate
to ,1 hugl' f.1111il) ,''said srnior Emil) l.umlc).
Drama fans stayed in \\·L'eknights to catch
the e\ploih of couples, criminals .111d sne.1k)
e'.-\\ i'es in prime timl' on ABC Ch. 12.

Acrylic Nails • Tip Overlays
Silk Wraps • Fiberglass • Gel Nails
Sculptured Nails • Fills • Manicures
Nail Designs • Air Brushes
Pedicures
Southport Plaza
6924 Green Bay Rd .
Kenosha, WI 53142
(262) 694-4135

Walk-Ins Welcome
Open Mon . - Fn . 9-8
Sat. 9-6
Sun . 11-4

"I'd lw C rn<'« fro m ·\\ill ull(I
C nt<'<'.· I net crazy lik« her. und
j' \( ' HIW<l) . ., \\ <llll <:d <I g<t ) fri!'lld...

www.lakeshoredevelopers.com
-

LCIWE'S
--

-

~-

6500 Green &ly Road
Kenosha, WI 53142
Phone: 262-653-8770
Fax: 262-653-877 4

lf you were a character from a TV
show, who would you be, and why?
"I'd I><' I 10th<' frn111 ·I lot1.. , (·.'
\\ <: n ' both -.,urn 1.., li<'. u11d hi..,
I ><' r-,ona lit) 11wk<•-, nw la ugh ...
-fr. St<'\ <'11 Ki11gfi -.,lw r

3875 116th Street
Pleasant Prairie, WI
53158
262-942-1200

fl!acelli'o

PATRICK
E.MORAN

-.. . r. Slwlh C(w

A 1\ _, \V MAI\'
• oln•l11ulion
• 91.t{'a;,.. 3 5
'!/ta,. cf,yttitnct
• Jllu•ic & .sllcce.•otie.

FOR \

~__, \V DTR~CTTO ~

y Instruments

sories For
Band & Orchestra"

ffi

Member
Amencan Assoc1allon of
Orthodontists

DIPLOMATE
AMERICAN BOARD
OF ORTHODONTICS

Email: office@crawfordortho.com
Website: www.crawfordortho.com

:>

John R. Crawford, D.D.S., M.S., S.C.
7851 Cooper Road
Kenosha, WI 53142
•
(262) 694-5272

.•

.

330 Main Street
Twin Lakes, WI 53181
Fax: (262) 694-3121
•
(262) 877-3378

Candidate for Mayor

CITY OF KENOSHA
7823 39th Avenue
262-694-8777

Tirabassi
Pelland
&

Clark
A Limited Liability Company

CERTIFIED
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
& CONSULTANTS

BUSINESS & INDIVIDUAL
• Tax Preparation & Planning
• Accounting Services
• Estate & Financial Planning

James D. Tirabassi, CPA
652-7000
Brian Pelland, CPA
8035 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconin 53143
Joseph Clark, CPA
St. James Manor
Assisted Living Residential Community

Mary Johnson, LPN
\< l111i11i ... 1rail ir

- weddings
- school events
- parties
262-697-9063

910 59th Street
Kenosha. WI 3:~ I 10

McClure

Engineering Associates, Inc.
2728 Grand Avenue Waukegan , IL 60085
Phone : 847.336.7100
Fax: 847 .336.7155

www.mcclureengineering.com

Tom Laken1 Jr.
President

Finishing & Plating Service, Inc.
4545 68th Avenue
Kenosha 1 WI 53144
Company E-Mail: fps@fpswi.com
Personal E-mail: tomjr@fpswi.com

Phone: (262) 658-3525
FAX Phone: (262) 658-1184
Cell: (262) 496-3268

••

GENTLE
FAMILY
DENTISTRY

iJfJ

Quality products
at affordable prices
for over 80 year ·.

5819 Sixth Ave• Kenosha WI, 53140

(262) 652-TOYS

"Wasbi11gto11 (}[eights Ve11trt! 'Bldg.
4707 "Wflsbi11gto11 'RJ!,ad
th
Street
John & Jennifer Heim - Proprietors
2929 75
'1(_e11osbfl, "W:J 5 3 144
•
www.thelaboratorytoystore.com
Kenosha, W1 53140 www.kenoshaonline.com/laboratorytoys Telepbo11e: (262) 694-5858

(262) 697-2040

• mport Parts
4513 Green Bay Ro
Kenosha, WI 53144

2
7 6020
Fax: 262-657-6037

www .anastosmoters.com

• Apprehensive? We Understand
• Every Effort To Minimize Waiting
• Crowns, Bridge & Many
Other Restorative Services
• Evening & Saturday Hour Available
• Children Are Most Welcome
• Cosmetic Dentistry
• Caring Staff
• Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Ga )
• New Patients Always Welcome
• Member ADA, AGD &
Wisconsin Dental Association

Custom systems built to your specifications
c (/)

""O CD

co.., <
Q -()·
0.. CD
CD

(/)

Stop In Today

FREE C~nsultotioli1

GOOD LUCK SENIORS!

Come play with

Nintendo creates new gaming system:

Greenhouses & Garden Centers
Wholesale and Retail

Gary Anton

Rick Anton

1126 Pitner Avenue
Evanston, IL 60202
847-864-1134
(Fax) 847-864-0536

9140 Cooper Road
Pleasant Prairie , WI 53158
262-694-2666
(Fax) 262-694-7055

.
litting \\i111n .... ton· .... lwh('"' rnTo;-,..., tlw
nat iort. '\i111<·1Hlo·..., IH'\\ <"orhol<>. tlw \\ii .
<"ati....<'d a world\\ icl1· "'<'lhat ion. Dl'l>lll ing
D<'<'<·mlwr 200.) i11.htpe111. 1.1-t million 1111ih
of tlw \\ii . . old rnll in j11 . . 1 l\\O 1nrnlllh. Tlw
\\ii brwwlwd rn1t to IH'\\ 'icl<'<)-g<111wr.....
·Tlw co111rnll<T..., ctn• wi1rl<';-,;-, and 11iake
thing;-, 011 tlw ...,<·n·<·n 111m<' "lwn ~ 011 1110\ ('.
It· .., <"titting <'<lgt• l<'<"hnolog~.·· . . aid fn ·. . h111a11 \I i<'hrn·I Bal )('O<"k.
-soph. Anne Walaszek
rolls a line of bowling
on her brother's Wii.

Jason L. Gilliam
Real Estate Consultant

COVE
REALTY
3636 80th Street Kenosha, WI 53142
Ph. (262) 658-8030
Fax (262) 658-8033
Cell (262) 818-5882
Visit us at http://coverealty.realtor.com
Or www.COVEREALTYLLC.COM
E-mail us at COVEREALTYLLC@YAHOO.COM

-jr. Tommy Allen

Thoug h t lw \\ ii off<·n·d 011li1w <"Oll!W<"tion-.. c·o111wctin· to tlw '\int('1Hlo D.' and
a 111otion "'<'!hOrt>d \\ ii-nH>tt'. it failt>d to
irnpr<'-.,.., all of tlw ga11w-('raz<·d <'Olhunwr-..
·Tlw nanw i-. all '' rong. tlw gw1w-, look
111ore cartooni.... h than ('\PL and the control .... uck,..,. The fact i.... tlwt tlw m111w need. .
to lw chang<'d. and \\t ' -.hou ld ln1~ out fopa11.·· ;-,aid -,ophomon· John \l<1rt i1wz.
C<hting :-1"2..~0. the \\ ii ;-,t~1Y('d to be one
of 1lw clwapt> r gaming ,..,~ -,t<'nh con1part>d
to PS:3 Ht n pri('t'~ ~-t<)<)_ \'id< ·o bowling.
tt•11n i-, a nd golf wanrn'd-up frn11il~ roonh
\\~it h phy .... i('al act ion du ring \\·int<·r 1nont h-..
\\ lwt lwr drool or cool. tlw \\ ii 111arkett'd
a.... <I r< '< t....onahl~ pri('(·cl t<·clmological to~ .

+

ltalian and American Food
Jerry lnfusino

INSURANCE
Po;-,t Offi('(· 13ox .)7.)
K <· no.... lw . \\ i;-,con,..,in .):31-t 1

..

J"'f &.-\Si"'c) S
Pi.z.ze.t4ia & Re.st a&.-\1'4~

VALERI Agency, Inc.
:3-t 1(> Rrnh<' \ <' lt Road

"The motion senor on it picks up
movement quite
well. I just love
what Nintendo
makes; they have
always made good
gaming systems."

Are E:nglisf). sl)e's no good but are food and
piZza speaks more better/

a,

Enwil : jYalt>ri e1leriag<·1w~ .<"om
Phone: 26"2./6':rt-0211

F \ \'. : "2.W./6:}-+-'?%?

6800 39th Ave
Kenosha, Wl
694-4448

GOOD LUCK ALL 2007 GRADUATES!

Kenosha, WI
551-0886

Villani, Becker & Larsens.c.
6535 GREEN BAY ROAD KENOSHA, WI 53142
SCOTT LARSEN , CPA, CFP

PH (262) 658-3313

.><=>

Fax (262) 658-3644

PH (262) 658-3313
Fax (262) 658-3644

taxs ott1@ao l.com

ystems™
"Your single source for computer networking,
design services, and technical support."

•

•

•

Kimberly Snyder

• Sma ll class sizes with personal attention
• Strategies th at foc us on the exact skills tested
• State of the a rt course mate rials and practice test
• Satisfactio n guaranteed

Home
Office: (262) 697-6046
Cell: (262) 412-3116

Is yo ur child ready fo r the ACT? Ca ll Sylvan today.

Direct: (262) 694-2623
ksnyder@shorewest.com
5708 75th Street

Kenosha, WI 53142

Le.<1rviivi~ fee.\.., ~oo<'I.

ShorevvEsT

vvvvvv.eclu ca te. co m

7863 Green Bay Rd.

REAL TC>RS

(262) 694-6289

Delicatesssen

• Liquors & Wines

3203 52nd St.
Kenosha, WI 53142

657-9001

~ A Kenosha Tradition

Come Play with Us!

WAKE

www.southport-rigging.com 2926-75TH St. KENOSHA 262-652-5434

. oming out \\ ith ,1 spL h, 'l> 1.-+9 fl ,n on:
bottled \\ ,Hers '>oaked int i teen\ diet\ . Vitamin \X'ater discmered Ll\ors like essenti,11
orange, balance cr,m -grapdruit ,md multi-\
lemo1ude to quench student\' thirsts.
"M \ fa\ orite fbrnr of Vitamin \\',Her is
ki\\ i-str,rn berr), ,md it's delect,1ble. lt ustes
good ,md reenergi1es me throu ghout the
d,1) ,"said <,ophomore Emil) . yquist.
Although the fb\·oring encouraged terns to
drink \\ ,Her, unneeded sug,lr) c,1lorie-, such
as 32.S gr,m1s of <,ug,lr ,md 125 c1lories \\ere
in a ..,ingle bottle of Viumin \\ ',lter. Students
suned steering ,rn·a) from flaHired \\ ,lters .
" I jmt like to drink pbin \\ ,Her. J like Aqu,1lin.1, but \\lute\ er i.., there I 'II drink. I like
non-IL1,ored bottled \\ ,Her becwse it is
healthier, cheaper ,md right on h,md. Bottled
\\ ,Hers come in h,mdy for tenni, practice,"
said junior K,ltie Me\\enger.
For ,lJ1 on-the-go gener,uion, the comenience of ,1 bottle on the run melted a marketing miracle of bottled \\ ,lter\ success.

'911m 1er~ p.1nicu-

co~~o

""'!:'r 1bout br.inds of
\\ ,Her, there are huge
differences, ,111d Ice
Mountain is m1 f.11orite. I don't see
\\ h\ it i'> neces'>.11"1 to

ROOM ONLY

THE MORTGAGE
635 75th
Street
Kenosha,

COMPANY, LLC
A SUBSIDIARY OF THE FOSS GROUP, LLC

WI 53143

JOHN GIBBS

T Our "Famous" Philly,
Charbroiled Burgers, Awesome
Hot Dogs & Sensational Salads!
For Faster Servi.ce...
Call Ahead 6584776
Over 20 Sandwiches w;9 Grams
Of Garbs Of Less!

1104 55th Street
Kenosha, \VI 53140
Cell: 262.515.0247
Phone: 262.605.0581
Fax: 262.605.0591
www.TheFossGroupLLC.com
JGibbs@TheFossGroupLLC.com

MODA : ! l ' JELLA
II \I R

~ Tl

DI O

Carla Lamos, \/n-.ter De-.1j.u w r
\\I "\l I "l."\O'-l I\.\\ I -i:ll-+2
11-J .I Pl 10"\L 2<12.h<l-t -;)-.)

~;-i;l<l;lqth

©2007 Jockey International, Inc. World Rights Reserved .
Jockey Swirl Icon is a trademark of Jockey International, Inc.
2300-60 St. P.O. Box 1417 Kenosha, WI 53141-1417

4917 7!/t Ave 53140
(262) 654-9922

Lighthouse Title
Services Ltd.
6905 Green Bay Rd ., Suite 103
Kenosha, WI 53 I 42
262-697-505 I phone
262-697-2928 fax
262-515-4434 cell
Email : brohlman@lighthouseutle.com

Barbara A. Rohlman
Senior Vice President of Tit le Operations

Congratulations Kids!

AND AW ARDS, LLC

* PLAQUES
* TROPHIES
* CLOCKS
* LASER
ENGRAVINGS
(LOGOS)
* NAME TAGS
* AME PLATES
* MEDALS
* RIBBO S

6217 - 22nd A venue • Kenosha, WI 53140
Phone: (262) 654-6268 • Fax : (262) 605-3340

studlo75
Av

y Spa

KRISS MARSH , Owner
5733 75th Street
(262) 697-1400
Kenosha, WI 53142
(262) 697-1200
krissm@ stu.dio 75salonanddayspa.com
www.stud1075salonanddayspa.com

THE

2117 75TH ST.
KENOSHA, WI ..,.-......~,
(262) 654-92
2918 \VASlilNG
KENOSHA,
(262) 657-SPO

SPOT™
DRIVE-IN

• Jewelry
• Pottery
• Artwork
• Art Glass
• Custom
Framing
Fine Art • Custom Framing
• Contemporary Crafts •

Hwy 50 & 91 st Ave
Pleasant Prairie
262-942-8888

A. RICHARD WIELGOS, 0 .0 .S.

2671 SHERIDAN ROAD
ZION, IL 60099

TELEPHONE
(847) 872-4782

Alessandro J.
SAVAGLIO, JR. D.D.S
GENERAL & COSMETIC DENTISTRY
Accepting New Patients

Alas, Gas

road raging prices spark blame ga .,,,,

R

E

-\

L

l-.:: I I 1 I R \\ I I I I • \\ "

"Th $3 gas pricing
is outrageous, but
it hasn't changed
the amount of gas I
use. I think by Ju ly
it will be up to $5
a ga llon, and that is
being optimistic."

.
ocketing g.1s price'> shot budgets mer
limits. Since l lurricane K.nrin ,1 hit in 2005,
g.ts prices h,1\ e rollcr-co,1stered "ith ,1 dr.1m.nic O\ cr,111 incre.1se. A ,·cr.1ge g.1s prices in
l"\.enosh.1 Count: bl.11cd up\\ ,trd from $2.12
in .J ,111u,n:· to . 3.30 in Ma:·. M .111y factors entc1wl into the mi" of pricing problems.
"I bl.1me the [lr,1q ] \\ ,tr for the rise in g.ts
-soph. Brad Holman
prices," s.1id sophomore Adtfoon Kelk:.
\\'isconsi 1\ Unf.tir Sales Act required a 9.2 percent profit m,1rgin bet\\l'en the three percent
" ·holc.-,,1lc-to-ret,1il nurkup ,111d si:--. percent
A ophomore Gintare
m.1 rkup .'>t,nion O\\ ncrs must charge. The l.rn
Paskauskaite pumps gas,
"as meant to protect small business O\\ ners
she faces record prices
from big-bo:--. pred,ttor: pricing. inc of I
and harder decisions on
\\'isconsin stations and ,111 but one in Kcnohow to prioritize driving.
Located in the heart of
,h.1 Count) opcr,ned under loc.11 O\\ ncrs.
the Chicago-Milwaukee
"l blame the oil companie.'> for the rise in
corridor with its ozone
and emi sions concerns,
prices; their e:--.cuses don't al" .1:·s match up.
Kenosha also had to serve
I h,1\e ,1 job, -.om: parents m.1ke me p.1) for
up the more expensive
O\\ n g.ts. Re,1lity of the' alue of the doll,1r
the EPA's Federal Reforh,1<; set in," -,,1id junior Courtney Butts.
The internet, 'i,1 email, ,111d biogs, promoted ,1 1ution,1l boycott .1g.timt high g.1S price-.
for Ma: 15. lt foiled to produce ,1 blip on the
m,1rket. High prices continued to rule the ro,1d.

m:

T
T

\I

RI

\

T \

Direct Phone: 262-496-2226
E-mail: SonjaCeise/~1KWcom
Website: 11 ·11·11 •. Ceise/Realty.com

/.1ctmt•clin ll 1\tOll W1!111t/

lflmon

Creating Peace of Mind
Every Step of the Way!

CB M LS

5710 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
262-697 -4982

Physical Therapy
with a Personal Touch

Mark Neu P. T.
Megan E. Zingelman P. T.
KENOSHA OFFICE:
5024 GREEN BAY RD.
KENOSHA , WI 53144
PHONE: 262.925.0200
FAX: 262.925.8846
WEB: PTPLUS.COM

•

R

COMMUNITY
Credit Union

Working Hard For Working People

262-697-3700

www.amccu.org

G.1
OPPORTU NITY

MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS

OpenTucs.~Sat.
6211 ~22nd Avenue
(262)657--6125

·ABBA· PAUL MITCHELL· REDKEN ·MATRIX·

Vern Katten , CLU
/111•es1ment Adviser Represelllative
vern .kotten@countryfinancial.com

6935 75th St.

Kenosh"' WI

Insurance & Financial Services
540 I - 60th Street
Kenosha. WI 53144
www.countryfinancial.com

tel (262) 654-1212
fax (262) 925-6663

Annuities I Auto I Home I Life
Mutual Funds I Retirement Planning

"The Next Generation of Cool"

Industrial Radiators • Industrial Heat Transfer Systems
9625 55th Street Kenosha, WI 53144
Phone: (262) 942-1414 FAX (262) 942-1410

Congratulations to the Oass of ~07

Prestige Portraits in

Retlreme _~---

Top 20 Academic

Top 20 Academic
Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Academic

Top 20 Academic

Top 20 Academic
Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Academic

Top 20 Academic
Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Academic
Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Academic

Top 20 Academic

Top 20 Academ ic

Top 20 Academic
Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Academic

Top 20 Academic

Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Outstanding

Principal's Award
Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Academic

u

.~

E

~

>-

a.>

""'c ~

•

,

....J

Top 20 Outstanding

Top 20 Outstanding

We're so proud of you

Michelle TetWall

Steve!
We know you will do great things
both on and off the courses and
tracks at CARTHAGE COLLEGE
and DRAKE UNIVERSITY!

Ashley Cairo Blise

Co11g1~atulatio11s

al kl best wishes f 01~ the
exciti11g jou1~11ey ahea'-'1.
All ou1~ love,
Mom alkl Dav1
\ -,hh.
Tl w p<tp;< .,.., i11 ti l i,.., hook <II '\· <1
l<'..,l<11nc1ll to' our h<t rd work
<111d cl(·dic<ll io.11. You lime
µ:nm 11 i1110 <i lw;11 1tiftrl p1 •r..,011
<i11cl IHI\( ' 111nd1· 11-, \1 ·r~ lrnpp~
and proud. \\ ('<tr\' tnrl~
hl!'-,-,1 ·d tlwt rnrr· liY('" hnw
µ: iH ·11 th~ rnr. \ln~ I h1·-,(' wonL..,
ol' lmr w1d \'IH'Otrrtlp;\·rrn•nt
-,1 <1~ ,,·it h ~ ou <b long ""' tlw~
\\ill Oil thi-, p<tgt'.

Congratulations,

Andrew Reidenbach!
We are

so proud
of you!
Love,

Mom
and Dad

You b0e nmde us so
pr:oud wi,th all of your:
acconiplcshnwnts. Good
luck und God Bles !
We Lo0e You!
'Ylont, Dud,
'Yluu und Stef

fi!amanllia Jilaiie fi!lancal()
,, ... ' ' OftL

f

O(' illU.

Md illU. f O(' or.L.

!. .

ftu.11.zt. ~r ~ CAA dw\Gt. rht. " b!l d\M~l\G !30"'~t

A,,.d Vl\du'rMd. ~r we'"- ill jv'r rht.
To~rhu we i..kil l.11\L.re

Md MA.ltt. rht. rt.Gh.r ~.:(

A,,.d t'-Gh.r f tdl!CAr~,
O('

""""' rht. 11t.:x.r ~l\U"-r~.''

Gi(.,1get Aso11wha, school 11u1·se

Congratulati
We are so proud of you!
Love, Mom, Abby, Gramma,
Dad & the dogs

Dau

1

Good Luckf'ratt.
at NIU!
Love,

Mom, Dad & Cara

~ crbo fl f)·ia /11Iali11 fl v
TREMPER

FB/fl
Congratulations,
Class of '07
from

future Business Leaders of America

226 ~if~tuff

Julie Marie Moore
Our Shining Star!

lntornational C.lub

ecJn,'ra1i.,

0
(/)

MaficJ'r1 Ma'rancJ

(/)

0

(/)

·-0
L..

0

FUN!

~

~~
wf. a'rf. 'cJ l''rcJu.£ cJ! icJu.!
XtJue,

Your birth on Valentine's Dav
was a special gift.
I've treasured each day
as you have become
a kind, caring, considerate,
intelligent, talented,
and witty young man.
I am very proud ol you,
anl Wish f OU
all ol the tiest.
Love, Mom

Wr?'Vr? watchr?d you grow and accomplish so much!

WC?TC? so proud of yorn l.Jour futurr? is ro bright,
continur? to kr?C?P your light shining.
With all our loVC?,
Mom, ®ad, Julir? and Todd

Tempest 06-07

We Will Miss You, Seniors!

228 ~i¥11>tuff

Markle HfltnJ/it
From frogs and toys to jobs and boys,
we have watched you grow into a
beautiful. exuberant & talented young
woman.
Follow your dreams
We are very proud of you!
Love,
Mom, Dad, J, Matt,
Grandma i'.:aren &Grandma Mary Lou

WQ arn

sof

roud of thQ way you makQ your drnams a rnalityl
BQd o luck at UW-Madison - - Qnjoy QVQry momQntl
lovQ always s fornvQr.
Mom sCarl

MICHELLE LYNN KORNDER
You excelled as an outstanding athlete and student, competing at
State in diving, gymnastics and track and graduating as salutatorian. We are proud of you! Believe in yourself and set your goals
high - we know you will succeed!
- love Dad, Mom and Nicole

B.\l\d '>1111pho111c 58. 5'1
B.\l\d '>1 mphonic \\ 1m1' 68. 61
B.\l\d \\ind I memblc 6C. 61
B.\I\~. \,hjorn H. 114
B
of "'·nmh.1 2C6
H.1rlwr. Thom.1' 160
B.1rk, n Bubbb 209
B.1rn'"· Bl.ike 186
B.1rnes, Meli\\,\ 117. 118, 160
B.irn,•s. Slurin.1 .\8, 147
B.1rnn, J ord.rn 56, 82, 118, 17.1
l\.11TlT.l, '\ l/.lrl() 147
B.1rr,·t t, .\ nund.1 88, 148, 160
B.11Tl'\t. Se.111 48, '>2. 7'>. %, 129. I 7l
B.1r,uli. '\ichol.1' U I, 173. 111
lhnholomew. Knsul 160
B.mholoml'\\, '\1chol." 'i9. 116, 160
B.irtnli. C.hrntopher 160
B.1non, 'I err.1 171
B.1-dull 112. 11 l
B.1,J..e1b.11l Bon%. 97
B.1,ketlull (,irb 94, 95
B.n"'"· K,·nh 7'i, 160
Bmellini. \lin.1 147
B.mellini, M irio 87, 186
Ikrndoin, D.n id 186
Be.1udoin. \\ illi.1111 147
Bc.llllieu. 1\l.rn 140
Beck. D.11 id 18. 61. %, 186
Becker. Ani;el.i 147
Becker. V.111<'"·' %, 8.1. I 04. I 'iii,
186. l.'7
Beckm.rn, /..1ch.m 74, I 02, 147
Bedoll.1. M.iri.1 19: 62. 11:\
Beecher, "1chol.1' 17J
Beecher, R.11 mond 147
Bed,·.ner' l'l'.l\te 112, 1l.1
Ik,·m\terhoer. ,\Jc,,111dr.1 62. 173
Beernink, Amo' 74
Behl, ick 61. 87
Behme, Sh.rnnon 54, 58. 147
Belkol.1, Robert 140
Bell. Deme1ri 147
Bell.me. ( hmwpher 75. 160
Belli1c.1u, "icole 61, 17.1
Belmore, J o.rn 140
Benetti, Lori 9, 48, 52, 88. 17.l
Bennen, Bl.1ke 132
Bentz. Mir.111d.1 117, 147
Ben & Jern ·, 2C6
Bnge1-. Austin I 7.l

\Ilk

Ander,on. '>rntt 78, 172
,\nder,on . .,U\.111 77, 94
.\ndr.i,chko, Rl'lK·cc.1 'i4, 'i8. 117, 146
Andre.1 .. \le\.111dr.1 'i4, Ll I, 146
\ndre.1·, Gill' 2C6
Andreoli.
,tin.1 1.H
\ndre1\\, Dehr.1 140
1\ndr,'\\\,jeniter48, 56. 172
.:\ndnhchko, ,\lteg.111 6. 1.18. 186
Anlh ·, Dri1e-ln 2CO
Angelo. Anund.1 146

"n

Angelo\ ....,u1111\·..,ide 1-'lo\\L'r" &:: (J1ft..,
Abr.>h.1m, Su,,1n 51, 54, 119, 125. I 60
:\c,1dL'mic :\ ff.tir . . 50. 51
At:.H.iL'mic ( _ompL·tit<.lr.., 48. 49
\c.1Jem1L'' [)i, iJer .\6, 37
Accrb1. Mem,.1 5,', 128, 146. 189
Aceto, J mhu.1 172
,\ceto. tuith n 125. 146
Acmt.1, M.mccll.1 172
AJ.1111', .vteli"·' 172
AJ.1m,on. Aln 9."
Ac.hm-,on. Boomer 9N

Ade. M ich.1d 56. 160
Ade, Stephen 186
Adkim, Ke,in 74, 97, 112. 146
Adun,·e \uto P,m, 211
Athen1..,e1m..'nt.., 200-222
Aiello. 1\ndre.1 186
Aidlo. Au'1in 160
Aidlo. C.1rolin.1 14C, 223
Aiello, '>.1hrin.1 146, 152
1\1ello. Victor 97, 107. 128. 146
\iken\, ".nhnn n. 8.l. 104. 146
Aiken,, Tommi 78, 82, 102
A"ton. M.1' li7, 172
Ablin, Roben.1 148, 182
Akin,, Seth 74
Ahm. T1hi,,151, 119, 125. 168, 165
Abrcon, T.;ni.1 160
Alb 1rr.111, Alici.1 59, 160
Albrech1. Steph.111ie 54, 59, 116, 117,
119. 1.\2, 160
Algier\, hie 172
Al~1er\, Mich.1el 186
Ali.1. D.111.1 54. 117. 146
Ali.1, Jmue 172
:\li.1, icole :l2. 186
Allem.111d, Lind\el 8.l, 168
Allem.111d, Log.111 75, 172
Alim, A,hlee 125, 131, 186
Alkn, C.ounn,·1 U2
Allen, Kcrr.1 Ill
Allcn,Tomm156.1.\2, 172,215
Allcn-'L'.1gli.1pictr.1, D.111ielle 56, 172
:\llc1. A ,hJev 54, 146
Althoff. Lmil) 10, 11, 47, 48, 80, 104,
128. L\8, 160, 199
:\ltreu1hcr, R1 .111 113, 172
Alv.1r.1do, Milton 146
Alvaret., Steph.rnie 110, 146
Am.1Cher, Thom.1s 34, 140
Am.rnn, Chad 16C
Am.1t.lm.1huun.1, Panich 44, 109
Amborn, Polly 140
Ambrcl\e, Ldi°th 140
AMCC 220
An.1'tos Motor' 214
Andersen,\\ il11.1m I 86
Anderson, A,hb 125, 131. 172
Ander,on, h.111 i72
AndeNm, Jord.rn 172
Ander""" Ke11111 160
Anderson. Lurlen.1 146
Anderson, 1'\c.11 186
Anderson, P.1igc 146
Andcr,on, R.lchcl 172

23 QMELTD@w.Nl

101
Antolik.Joe 10, 11

Anton\ (,n:enhou'l' & C.lrdl'n
Center' 215
Arch1b.1ld. "de 172
Anmte.1d, Chebe.1 160
Ann\\ron!(. Denm 12. 61, 64. 82. IC9.
123, U4. 1-'7, 186

Arm,lrong, I wrl'n 5~, 59, 88. I "\7,
146, 171
Arnold, R1.>n 75, 172
Aromn, Kl'\ in 75. 148
Arreguin, A,hliee 58,59, I I C. 16C
Arro1«>, !di, 54, 146
Art & I 'P""'ion .H, .15
Ani,tn H.1ir Studio 202
Ash lei. Andre" 48, 71, 171
Ashle;, Andi 73
Asonwh.1, Gidget 140, 182, 226
Atkim. D.111 84
AuBuchon.jl'\\iC.1 19, 52, 62. L\6,
186, 195
Augu,tme, Brn1ne1 112
Augustine, Tom 69
Ault. '>.1r.1 14, 17, n. 27, 49, 62. 88,
128, 134. U6. 184. 186. 191
Au""· C.1milk 172
,\u""· Crnthi.1 58, 8.l, 160
\u""· K:nehnn 47, X.1. 104, 172
A1il.i, Alej.11;dro 146
A,·on Ikrn1 y Center 205

.n.

B.1hcock. Jennifer
160
B.1bcock, M.min 146
B.1bcock, Mich.1CI 109, 123, 215
B.1cu\, Leslie 186
B.1cu\, Molly 58, 146
B.1dalof. Christopher 65, 75, 160
B.1ib. Ash.1 125, 146
B.1ilc;. Roil.lid 140, 233
B.1in, Justin 93
Baker, Dre\\ 101
Baker, K de 172
B.1kkih, K' le 59, 78, 112, 146
l~.11l,ju su1; 74, 146
B.111. M.irk 186
B.111, S.1r.1h 7\ 8.l, 104, 146, 180
l~.1lmc,, M.nthew I 56, 172
B.1lmcs, Rebecc.1 59, I 47
B.1ltes, Timothy 172
B.1nd of Bhck \\'.nch I 69
B.1nd ( 'oncert 58, 59

Bl'rgl'r. Kir,ten 110, 160
Berh.rnu, R.1e1 147
Berm.111. Jmephme, D.D.S. 207
Bernh.irdt, Lind sey 59, 88, 117, 147
Berrong, J.1cqucli1;l' 56. 17.l
Bern, Bn.rn 17J
Bcsc.h, Kmtin.1 173
Besi, Mic.1 173
Bc1hke, R.1ymond 186
Bethke, Robin 88, 160
Bel/, C:hristllll' 186
Bi.111.1n, Phillip 125, 14 7
Bi.11 "· St.m 14C
Bil;lc, Britt.\11\' 54, 117, 147
Bic.111in, Ruzi~a 17.l
Bic.111in, Su1.111.1 147
Bii.lk. Di.rne 140
Bil.11K1.1, heh 98
Bilotti, John D .. M.1yor 208
Bilotti, Joseph 86, 118, 160
Bing.1m.111, T.11 lor 54, 147
Bingh.1111,Jcnnifer 19, 186
Bingh.1111, '\icole 61, 9.l, 110, 173
Binningcr, Derck 11.1, 160
Bischoff, Christopher 61. 63, 87, 186
Bisher, Cory 160
Bishop, A.1;on 186
Bit1, Devin 147
Bit1, Scott -'7. 48, 62. 10'1. U8. 17l,
199
Bjornson, j.1cob 147
Bjornson, Kclse1 48, 56, I 7.l
Bjornson, Kil'\t~n 62, 186
Bhckmon, Di.rnc 140
Bbckwood. Britt.1n1· 54, 117, 160
BL11Ko, Sergio I 0,
46. 48, 186
Bi.1', Desiree 186
Bl.\/icwske, Gin.1 54, 84, 125, 128, 160
Blise, Ashley I. 6, 10, 11. 16, 18, 37,
47, 69, 70, 115, 128, 1.l8,
186, 199,223,224
Bli"·· 1'\icole 54, 128, 147

io.

Blood Drn l' 22
Blo\dorl. ( hrntoph,·r 62, 97, IC7,
147
1\lo\dorf.ju\line 147
l\lmer,Jod\ 7, 18.25. 140
l\o.\l I louse !'uh & I \ll'r\ 2 18
llmh lkwulul 211
l\od1 \\ ork s 209
Bnl''ch. Jl'nnifl'r 11. 48, 52. 68, 8~,
104, 116. 11.1. 17.l
Bog.ml. '\iikki 60
l\ohnen. Rnhhie 75
Bohrnn~. j.H:qul'linl' -18. 18<>
llohning. Kclh 54, 5'1. 147
lloi1 in. lln.1n 1.1. 18'>. 17.l
Hoh.ml. "Jirnlin.1 47, 85. 'l.l, 186, 1'18
Bol; ,ml. '>.1hrin.1 9.>. 147
l\onnl'r, hnih 1l l
l\onnl'r, Meg.rn 147
Bonnl'I. ( .nhl'rinc 118, 186
l\ore,ch. j.1rnb 5'J. 'l.l. 112. 147
Bom. K nhn n 18, 48, 56. 84, 119,
134, 186, 11 .l . 240
l\orko" ,ki, 1\ri.rn 112. 118, 17.1
llornhu,·ttl'r. ( hri,topher 48, 61. 86,
102, 17.l
l~orzick, !'rent 75. I 12, 173
Bo,hu.J.11ml'e 110. 160
llo,m.rn. Dehh1e 140
Bmm ich. lrin 140
Bostrom. M.\lt 172
1\o\\rom. Steph.rnie 101. 117. 147
l\O\ello, Al.rn 147

Br1mow,k1, 1chol.\\ 147
lluchn. An .111d.1 17.1
llucklt·1. Andrl',\ 'i4, 115. 147
llucklc1 . .,u,,\n 140
l\t1111,, ,\lieu 17.l
Bulli,, ".nl11 1.12
Bunch. Z.1clun 97, 160
llurchl'rs. S.1m 'r,5
Burford, .\ll'\.\lldcr 58. 11 'I. 160
Burford, llch.1n 19, 18, 78, 187
l\urg''"· .,,1r.1 1.l2, 147
Burkl', .\,hh 54, 16C
l~urlrnth, M.m Ann 140
Burleson. J.1coh 160
Burleson. Tr.111s 187
Bunneis1er. I li1.1beth 145
Burns, I nc.1 187
l~urt, ('lint 147

Bu,h, ( ~eoq;l' 185
Bu,ine" Di11der I 'JS, 19'1
llussl', Kclw1 61. 171
Butler. Ale"' 160
l~ut.schli, Bntt.\111 54, 160
Butts, Court1w1 · l2. 48, 12.l, I 7l, 110

Bower,, "'ih.lllnl'l'Ce 160
Bowling. l)\\,\lll' 160
1\o,rud. I imkn 48. 114. 1.11, 17.l
1\m k111, l\r.rnd,;n 160
Boi kin. j.ll'rid I 1>0
llm-kin. Jordin I (,:J
l\r.1db, l\ri1ne 88, 9.1, I 60
l\r.1dle1, ( .hristin.1 140
Br.idle;. ( .huck 82, 102, 104
l\r.1ith\\ .\Ill'. .).\\mim• 'i4, 94, 147
Br.rnd'tl'tll'r, :\Jth.111 59, 82, 16C, I<>."\
1\r.rndt. I· li1.1he1h 54, 147
1\r.\lltle1, Abrish.1 147
l\r.rntle1, 1)\1 .\\ ne 97, 147
Br.rnde1, D.n iti %. 160
Brnuell. "lie 173
Br,·iling. K1lil' 17. 18, 52, 181i
1\renn.\n, K.nl11 136
Brenn.111, K.n Jin 4S, 51. 61, 8.l, 17.1
Bridlcnun, Am.111d.16l, 94, 104. 12.l,
173
l\nnkm.rn, Adri.rn 147
1\rinknun, K\il'l' L\2
Brock-'>\\ ier.· Keith 181,
Brockm.1n, Ashle1 147
Bronm.rn, Ali,01; 19, 84, 128, 139,
186
Bronm.111, K.ne I 'I. 84, 128. 186
Broe,ch.juli.158,59, 84, 1.l7. 147
Broob. D.ll"I'.\\ 17.1
Brothen. hie 186
Brmhcn, Li1 191
Brmhcl'\, Beck 1 84
Brothel'\, M.nthl'w 97, 160
Bro\\n, Brittni 186
Bnm n, C.1meron I 47
Brown, C.1rly 19, 77, 186
Bnnrn, C.nhcrinc 173
Brown, Chene\S.1 19, 156, 186
Bro" n, Chris 191
Brown, U.1Vid 56, 17.l
l\rown, Dominic 74, 147
Brown, Dorlisc 140
Brown, J.1mes I 86
Brown, Joshu.1 17.1
Brown, K.uie I 86
Brown, Matt 74, 75, 140
Brown, R.rnd\ 74
l\rmrn, )tepl~.rnil' 1l l
Brown, ·1 r.nis 160
Brudny, Qylan 160
Brudn), K.;itl) n 47. 52. 186
Brund\', Dilan 98
Bruncilo. C:oth 107. 17.l
Brunner, Keis~, 54, 77, 117, 147
Brunner, Sh.1u1; 18, 78, 187
Bruno. Joseph 48
Bruns. Anund.1 187, 237
Bryni.mki-Little, K.1ithn 8.1. 147
Br~mow,ki, l is.\ 147 .

( .1brer.1. R1 rn 191
Clllil. Miduel 62. 65, 82, 147
( .1iro, Cin.1 56. 17.l
C 1jk.1, Kri\\en 17.l
( .1l.rn,Jon.nh.1n 61. 17.l
( .1mm1. Inc. 200
C1mpl;ell, l.lch.ir) 18, 74, 10.1
C.ll11pen. "mtl'll 58. 59. 110, 147
Crn1pu' Auto Rep.1ir 2CI
C.Hud.n. J.1cquclinl' 'i9. 160
( 111dee, Cmh 82, 119
( ,\Ill\\ ell, Dillon 14 7
C.1pod.irco. ( 1leb 59. 160
C 1pod.1rco. J.1cob 187
( ·.irdoz.1, J """ 147
( 1rlcwn, A,hJc1 6. 16. 17, 47. 48, 52.
12.1. 161, 187
( 1rlos. Orl.111do 14 7
C.1rlson, Clundr.1 1l l
C.1rmod1, C1itlin 54, 147
( .lrole, S.rnunth.1 14 7
( 1rr, Z.1kcius 160
< m. Zel'k 75, 160
( moll,john 147
( mon, Alli,on 59, 8.1. 104. I :l6, 160
( .mon, l.rn 24, 61, 82 , 134, 137, 148,
178, 187, 204
C.mwell, Ami 19, 84, 85. 128. 187
Cmwl'll. D.n.id 86, 97, IC9. 128, 147
( .lrtcr, A,hh 147
( mn, Meg111 17.l
( mer, N.1ule1 54, 147
( 1rver, M.irjorie I 6C
( 1ncr, Mich.1el I 60
( \\.ls, Andres 147
( \\cio, Adri.111.1 61, 187
( >Scio, C:oll'\tl' 19. 'i2, 60. 187
( .\\cio, 'o.1h 160
( .1sco. Adn.m.1 56
( .ise1, Morg.111 75. 147
( .issi\\, Corinne 160
( .1m·o, An.1 56. 17.l
( no, Sus.111 160
( .n in, Rose 17.l
( ebobki, Andre\\ 187
C.ebul.1. Mir.rnd.1 17, 88
Cclcbrc, Antho111 74. 102, 147
( .ermi11.1r.1. ( h.1ti 17.l
Cerv.111tes. Alt·j,rndr.i 58, 147

( :l•rv.\lltl''.'l, l·l'rn.rndo 160
( h.Kon, jerem1 56, 147
C h.mrn. S.iriu 56. 17.1
( h.1mber Orchc\\r.1 I .>6, 117
( h.Hnhel'\, 1\lthe.1 18, 140. 141, 21.1
( h.1mhns, '>tl'phcn 147

C h.1mbcr\, /,tdun 17.>
C:h.1mness, Ben 94.
Ch.1mp.1gne, Tern 21, 140
C:h.1'l'.Julic 140, 141
( h.1'<\ M ich.1el 2,56, 60, 1.H. US. 173
Cll.llll'rton, \\.esb 60, 7">. I Tl
( 11.lttO, Kimbcrh 6. 8. 10, 10, ."\2, 46,
48. 60. 63, 88. 128, 131, I J8,
17\ 176
( hcerlc,1ders I 16, I 17
Chene1, R1,\ll 173
C:hi.tpf~l'tt.l, Alici.1 173
('hike, Ke11n 58, 59, 81, 112, 147
Childers, ( ..nlt 54, 147
Childress, A;·iel 147
Childs. 1'.10mi .H. 123, 116, 160
Choir Chor.tie 56, 57
C:ho1r Concert 56, 57
Choir Treble 54, 55
Choir \\omen's )4, 55
( hri\lL'nhun, Gin.1 18. 85, 101. 188
Chri.stenbun, P.urici.1 84, 160
Christensen. Meliss.t 52, 80, 81, 94.
101. 111. 173
Christensen, Nicole 173
Christenson, Melliss,t 118
Christi,rno. Chriss1 104
Ci.rnci. Al.rn 147 .
C:i.rnci, I le.tther I> I, 173
Ciesielu11h. Core1 96
Cl.irk. Bill 140
Cl.trk. Brittni 110, 188
( :J.trk, ( Orl') 60, 75
Cl.trk, Ikrndre 160
c:Ltrk, Joseph 188
Cl.trk, J mh 140
Cltrk. Kcish.1 160
Cl.trk, Keith 173
Cl.trk. Shen.tl' 14 7
Cl.trk, Vern.t 160
C:l.trke, Britt,\lll 147
Cl.tss Humor 64, 65
C:l.nton, S.tm.rnth.t IOI, IJI. 147
Cl.11 ton, Tre1·or 48, 173
clc:ner, Tania 173
Cll'men .... J·,<rn 188
C:bcl.rnd. Quanit.t 54, 147
Clogs ,rnd Cons 201
( nock.1ert, Alison 48, 52, 62, IOI,
11 7, 173
Cnock.1ert. l indse1 62. 136, 160
Cobb, Cil.lril's 17.1
Cobe, Br.rndi 94, 147
Coe, M.utl1e" 86. 147
C:oe. .uh.rn 59, 86, 148
Coe, Shelli 12, 16, 27, 188, 2 12
Coen, J,tel'I 173
Colbert, Codi 74. 112, 148
Colbert, Jo11.1th,rn 148
Colbcn,Jord.1n 56. 74. 148
Cold"'ell B.rnker-l.en.t Schl,uer 202
Cold Stone Cre.tmen 221
Coil', Ashb 54, 160.
Cole, Bri.1n1;e 77, 148
Colgro1·e, Megan 54, 148
Coll.ir, Am,rnda 148
Coll,\/o, Bi,tnca 160
College Visits 187
Collins, Derrick 102, 148
Collins, Kelh 22. 56, 60, 173
Collins, 'licole 160
Comer, Cloriss,t 54, I 17, 160
Comer, Nicole 188
Common Assessments 66, 67
Community Service 22, 23
Computer Adventure, lnc. 214
Conc.rnnon.Joseph 58, 75, 102, l '\6,
160
Conc.rnnon, M.iry Bryn 48, 85, 17 1,
173
Conforti, Anthon) 56, 132, 148
Conklin, Justin 148
Conner, Courtney 54, I 17, 148
Construction.St,1ff 143
Conti, Anthon1 161
Con1ocation 16. 17
Conway. C.tr,1 77, 173. 204
Conwa1, P,urick 74, 148
Cook, b,nid 161
Cook. M.nthe" 58, 148
Cooks, Britni 188
Cookson,\\ hitne) 56. 173
Cooper, Amber 56. 173

Coopl'r, I .rnrl'n 188

Cooper, Z.tch.tr) 86, 109, 148
Coopwood, Alyss.1 161
( oppol.t, S.1m.rntll.l 161
C:ord0\,1, Levi 59, 82, 161
( oron.1do, ( .issie 161
Corr.1dini-\\·i~int<rn, Alcs.rnder
17>
C.orr.tdini-\\'iginton, I rik 56, 148
C:orn~.111, :'s:ichol.is 59, 74, I 17
Corso, Dominic 48, 61, 109, 173
C:or"io. ·ick \' 87
Cortl's, li1ettl' 123. 188
Cortl't, ls.ice 161
Cotto. C..1bncl 161
Countr) ln..,ur,rnet..• & Fin,rnci.11 Ser-

\'in•\- Vern Kottrn 221
Cousins Subs 201
Cmclli, Anthon1 107, 161
Co1clli, Antoni<; 148
Covelli. Britt:rni 84, 85, 188
Co1clli, Jamie 56, 75, 173
Co1clli, Louis 65, 140, 145
Cm c Re,1lt1 115
Cos, Aaron 61, 173
C:os, K.n le 62, 117, 161
Cr,1lt r-.i'ir so. 51
Cr.111 ford, Britt.tn1 148
Cr.111lord, SuCI 161
C r,111 ford l'cdi.;tric & Adult Orthodomics 212
Cristi.rno, Amh 161
Cri..,ti,1110, Crisline 88, 131, 188

Cronin, Mikl' 87, 188
C:ross, R.ind.111 173
Cross C:ountr) Boys 82, 83

Cro..,.., CountrY Girls 82, 83
Crowell, Oli1 ;,, 59, 154, 161
Cru1, Antonio 161
C:ru1. Brittni 118
Cru1, M,tria 123
Cru1, Stew 148
(rut, Z.teh,m 58, 161
C:ullen, Bri,1n. 60
Cullen. Meg.111 173
Culln.rn. Cl.11 ton I 74
Cuher. C.m:rndr,t 43, 48, 60, 63, 125,
131. 132, 188
Cummings. K.tyl.t 148
Cunningh.tm, Christopher 148
Cunningham, h,111 161
Cunnmglum, '\icole 161
Curfews 174
Cutler. K.11lce 54, 117. 148

D.111s, 'I .11 lor 188
lhvis, \\hitnn 149
D.1vis. \\ 1.ttt
123, IJ7. 174
D.111icc, i{cnj.rn1in 78, 98, 161
D.twicc, M.ttthew 98, 188
D.n, Anund.1 161
1),1;, Amber 162
D.1), M.1rg.irct 174
DcBrec, Ad.1m 56. 75, 98, IJ4, 172,
174
D I CA 118, 119, 225
I kCcs,1ro, J111c 140. 146
DeCl's,iro, J.tyson 58. 59, 149
Decker, Alis.rndr.t 58, 149
Deeter, R1 .\ll 18. 19, 61. 119. IJ7,
188, 223
Del'r.rnco, h.rnk 75, 162
l)c(,r,11u, Geen.1 88, 91, IOI, 149
Del l,un, Reece 52, 75, 129. 14 >, 174
lkjno, D.n id 149
l)cjno, K.uclrn 54, 125, 162. 167
Del .1,11, l\J,n,;li,1 45, 140
Dcl.1h.tr\t\. Greg 66, 140
Del.rnc1 •. K1le 174
Del.co;,, M.1riss,1 149
Delh,1tc, ls.1belh 54, 84, 149
Delg.tdo. Angelic.t 54
Dellisse. lktn 188
Delloro. Derck 51, 60, 174
Dembowski, D.11e 75, 112. 140
Demske. D.m1 I. 6. 10. 37. 41, 47. 48.
52, 62. 115. IJ I, 134, IJ6.
138, 161, 174, 199
Dcnm.rn, \'eronic.1 149
Dep.trtmem i\c11s 40, 41
DeRose, Lturen 174
De Rose, "\ichol.ts 59. 161
DcScife. I mih 61, 63, 134. 169, 188
DeSeife, John:uhon 59. 162
DeSeik. R.tnd.111 58, 149
Desotel!, A m.111d.1 149
Despoiu, Roberto 149
Dc1ine, Anund.t 174
Dc1ine,J.1cob 149
DeVrics, A.tron 75, 174
De Vries. J.tml's 162
De Vries, R.11 mond 188
DeZec, Anthon1 56. 174
Dei'.onu, Tom-.; 174
l)i,11, Quenc,1 '149
Dickm.tn, I ric 174
Dick<m, Brooke 54. 85, 149
Dicko11-(\1,1k Tile Co. 200
Diehl, Am.rnd.i 62. 134, 136. 188
Dieter, Kelle) 188

c;o,

Dietm,111, Jrn1ie 188

Dictm,rn, T,1dor >3. 77, 94, I0 I, 162.
171
Diets Lu nch 154
DilkHI, Andre" 98, I 11. 149
DiMauro. M,1ri,1 62, 162

Dine..,, Ju<.,lin 188

[)'Angclo,J.ired 75, 102, 104
D.1h I. Br,rndon I 12. I 74
D.1hl. Helen 140, 223
D.1hl. Kyle 112, 148
D.1le. T errell 161
[}1letski, Monic.t 59, 161
D.tncl' Te,tm Troj,rnettes I 16, 117
D.rncers 165
D.tniel, Cry>tal 148
D.rniel, Mari.th 54, 149
D,rnicls, Paige 54, 149
D,rnielson, Bri,rn 25, 188
Danko, Frie 87
D,rnko. Kanlbce 161
Daoust, Meg.rn 88, 174
D,trrcll, Kile.t 188
O.trt, Lan 59, 98. 161
Dart, Siem 59. 88, 98, I I 8, 16 1
Daq, Gr,tce 140, 182
0.1utoski. B.1jr,1m 172, 174
D,11 id son, H .rnnah 58. 149, 152, 205
D.11 id son, Kimbcrh 60, 63, 132. 188
D,11 is, Ch,1111e 188,
D.nis, D.rnny 149
D,n is, Scott 174

Dionisio. Br.mdic 60. 134. 174. 189
Dodge. Ashley 162
Dodge, S.ir.th 188
Doerflinger. Rich.1rd 162
Doerflinger. Ron,tld 162
Dohcm. Andre11 74, 149
Dohert;, \\ illi,tm 162
Doll.tr, .Stephen 140
Dome, Core1 I 'i. 60, 188. 191
Dominguc1.'Di.111.1 IOI, 123, 149
Dominguc1, M,ir,1 174
Dominguet, estor 73. 82, 102, 174
Domingue1, Ric,mlo 174
Dominic, Shcrin 162
Donahoe, Andrew 162
Don,1is, Steven 174
Dopke, Kcnirh 140, 240
Dorie), De1in 98
Dourl.tin, Deann,1 140
Do1e, D,11id 149
Doyle, Jim 36, 52
Dr.1eger, Nichol.ts 174
Dr,teger, P.ttrick 149
Dr,tm,t C lub 130, 131
Dr.tm,t Pl.ners. Fc,tste 132. 133
Drq~er, M~lind,t 19, 35, 52, 62, LH.
136. 154, 188
Dress Code. St.tff 141
Drigot, Amber 47, 56, 175
Dri1·er Educ,ttion 167
Drummond, 0Jichole 94

Dubr.11.1, And IOI. 149
Dubr,11.1, lknj.1min 188
Duep, L1urcn 47
Duflv. Bcth.111nc 162
Dufh. Kc11n 162. 182
Dug,;n, Ashle1· 162
Dug.tn, Rchccc.1 62. IJ I, 175
DuJ,trdin, Ale,,rndr.1 94. 162
Duk.is, Derck 59, 162
Duhk, l~ritt.1111 18. 26, 52, 56, 114,
I >I, .138, 174, 187, 188,

22.>. 224
Duhk, ~td,rn1c I.(,, 10, 11, 37. 47,
48, 51. 62, 127, 116, 138,
141, 175
Du11.1w.1y, Christopher 188
Du1uw,11, Mich.1cl 18, 188
Dunn. Rodger 140
Dunw.1ld, M.tthew 56, 162
Dupc1, L.turcn 175
Durkee, Britt.1111 62, 88, 11 C, 149
Durkee, M ttthe'11 149
Duros, R01uld 140
Dutton, Joel 98
Dun, Fdw,trd 149
D11 ;er, Dilan 58, 59, 1>7, 149
[)111cr. 0i.uh.rn 58. 59, 136, 162

Lister, K de 78, 162
Fc.t, Br.1,;don 188
Lckert, Victori.1 58, 149
Fckholm, M.mhe" 188
Fckm.tnn, Se.111 175
Lcl,1rin.1l, Bri,rnn 132
l:dc.tt, Victori.1 IC4
Lggcn. Bmlb 58, 59. 128. 136, 162
I· ggert. M.mhc11 78. 162
l ggcrt. M ich.1cl 58, 'i9, , 2, 128, 136.
161
Fhlert, A.1ron 175
Fhlen, Mich.id 56. 132. 162
I hno\\, Fch1,ml 132. 175
Fisenh.tucr, 1-l.111n.1 175
Fkd.1hl, Pierce 162
Fkd.1hl. Preston 162
!'.Ider, Keelccjo 162
i'lger. Irie 25. 60. 61, 63, 111. 188
Fllertson. Fli/.\beth 175
Lllis, Meliss.t 80, 81, 82. IOI. 104. 140,
171. 175
Fllswonh, Colh 132
IlmbLlll. Fmih 54. 117, 132, 162
I !st, Mich.1cl S9, 132, 161
l·.hetici, Anthon1 75. 123. 162
l·h·etici, \'cncss.t. 53, 93, 123, 162
Fndrc, Philip 149
F ndresen. K.111.1 149
I· ngelbrecht, Jison 175
l- ngelnunn. M,ttthe" 6, 32. 70, 75,
115. 138, 162
l nglund, Z.1ch.1ry I09, 162
[ ng" is. David 73, 188
L ngwis, Fli1.1beth 58, 84, I04, I 49
l·n,ironment.11Club122, 123
Fnwright, Jordan 56, 74. 14 9. 152
Lpping, Dillon 149
Epping, J oscph 75. 98. 175
Fpping. Z.teh,iry 74, 97, 149
Frickson, hin 54. 161
Frickson,J.rnclle 75. 175
Lrickson,J,11me 121. 188
Erickson, Krist\ 162
Erickson. Nich~l.is 24. 75, 175
Frickson, S.tr,t S
Lrnst, Robert 162
Frrington, Ad,1m 176
Erskine. R1.rn 81, 161. 172
hcohedo:Jos<' 175
hcue, Ju stin 56, 162
Fspinos.1, Robc•rt 74, 149

I spino1.1, '\icolc 149
h.1ngclis1.1, l.mili.1 14'!
h.ms, 1-lc.lthcr 162
h-.111s, J .1cob 56. 175
l·v,1ns, J.rnct 140
ls.ms, Jennifer 51. 116, 162
h.rns, K.nhrrn IX, 56, 83, 188, 223
l·:v,111\ Tomn.n 98, 162
Lw.1ld, S.-ott 175
I wens, Amy 188
I .wens, A shb· 4X. 52, 62, 88. 175
[.wens. Di.tn~ 54, 77, 110, 149
hch.mge Students 44, 45
I 'STAMJ>tio111l Club 126. 127
!tell. \udrcy 162
1

hbi.rno, f-r.rnk 28
hds & Trends 31, 33
hint, Anund.1 56, 188
1-aint, Bri.111n.1 52, 54, 125. 149
l'.1lcon. Mich.tel 68. 93, 189
hlduto, Ashton 75, 104, 161
l'.tmihTr.1ditions 158
!'.utc1.1'\.1ils S.ilon 112
1-.tnn.ing, Joseph 140
hrrug!(io.Joscph 162
husworks Custom \\',ills 206
l'BLA 118. 119, 216
l·eckler, Benj.1min 189
1-eige. Ab 149
l-ei1or, Brandon 75, 162
I-ell. Lmy 140
Fencers l·c.tstc IJ2, 133
hnncnu. P.1ul 107
hrguson. Jisminc 149
1-erkin, J\nund.t 162
l·erkin. Jcffrn 189
!·err.non, Amber 131, 175
1-ickenscher, D.m 134
l'icdkr, M ich.1cl 140
l·ields. Andrew 59. 109. 149
r:ields, Peter IC9, 175
Fie\t.1 C.nering 281

l'iguero.1. D.11id 162
l·iguero.1,JoAnne 189
hguero.t. M.trsh.nrn 146, 149
hnishing & Pl.ning Scnice, Inc. 213
l·ischer, Ales.mdcr 61. 63, 175
h tten, '>.tmuel 58, 162
l'i.thi\C, K1 Je 75. 162
l·lesch,Joshu,1 149
l·lood, .\ltolh 56. 175
!·lores, [),rniel 175
I· lores, Isnucl 149
l·ochs, Sh.me 162
l'oglenun. Terr.rnce 175
l·oll.ik. D.micl 87. 189
l·oll.ik. Mich.tel 86. 149
l·ollensbcc, Shelbi 161
hmk. \'incent 74, 111. 149
l·ootb,111 74. 75, 119
l'orchette. P.1ul 75, 189
l'orchette, Scott 74, 149
ford. G.tbriel 149
J·orsnhe. M.mhew 59, 86. 149
Fosl;inder. 7-ichm 102, 162
fountain,J .D . 43.'131, 140
Fournier. J.1cob 78, 162
fos, Emih 59. ,'I, 114, 137. 161
Fos, Sh.rnnon 162
h.rncis. Ale, 45, 48, 82. 102. 175, 180
Fr.rnke, Donn.1 140
Fr.111kic D's Pincri.t 202
Fr.1ser, l urcru 175
r:r.lZee. Andn:-'' IJ.1
Fr.vcr. Cory rn9
f'r.llier, P.tt~ick U2
l'rcdcrick. J.1ly·ssc I, 9
l'rcJerick.Justin 107. 175
1-rcdcrick. R.rnd1 162

Abr.1h.im-Frc<lcrick

Index

231

het'. '\1diol.i' 149
heem.m. Clud 189
heenun. M.m 9.'
Freenun. !'. .uhen 175
Freiberg. H.urn.ih 47. 59. 70. SS. 11,.
13,'. 146, 149
f'reiberg. Rt•becc.i I, 6, IC, 20. "7. 47.
4.. 64. :s. 115. 121. 128,
13,. 175
I renurek. P.uric1.t 140
Frenner. ).ir.ih I,', I IC. 116. 11,. 189
Fre,hm.m FeJr' 146
Freshmen 146-159
Fricke. Ale,.mder 96, 175
Friedl. S.111unth.i 83, I 0 I. 162
Friends &: C he.ip Fun 14,'
Fritz. Hiedi 132
Fm1. Robert 175
Frost,J.ired IS. 19, 34. 49, 61. 71. ,2,
91. 109. 123. 134. 135. 137.
14,. 172. 184. I '9. 193. 223
Frost.S.ir.i I,, 19,62. 11,, 131, 134.
136. l.'9. 223
ho;i. Scott I 8. 19, 3,'. 56. 6 •• 118,
134. 156. I 9C, 123
h1g.ue •. \shle' I 7'i
Fuhrer. Br.idle- 161. 21,'
Fuhrer. 0.1\id 2C. 190
Fuller. Anthon~ IS. 19. 48. 48. 61. 75,
190. 223
Fuller. 1'..id.t 68. I 04. 175
Fullin. Keri SS
Fulmer. 1'..tleigh 17. 19. 52. 84. 94, 190
Fulmer. Sophie 54. 77. 117. 149
Fulmer. T.ider 48. 56. 117. 175
Funk. Liur.i 132
Fuqu.i, Erik 149. 162
Furloni, Amber 56
furloni, S.ibrin.i 175
l·usco. Am.md.i 56, 175
f·usco. Cnsul 54. 149

G.ielitz. Colin 137
G.icrtner. Rebecc.i IO. 11. 2::. 46. 4S.
52. 115, 124, L\2, 138. 165,
175. 289
G.ig.i>. Ch.1d HO
G.1gli.irdo. Lis.1 131, 175
G.1iun. R.1ch.1el 75
G.1litz, Colin 19. 61. 63. 68. 190
G.ilbgher. Od.m 162
G.1llegos, Jesse 127. 149
G.1llion, Jennifer 59, 149
G.1llion. M.mhe\\ 60. 175
G.1110. AndreJ I h, 19, 52, 62, 84, 85,
128. 136. I 4, I 9C. 223

(,,illo. C .utlrn SS. 104
(,.m,h.John IO ..17. 70, 115. 118, 17'i
G.mn. Ke' in 59. S2. I 02. 149
G.mn. Rebecc.i 51. 62. 8.1. 104. 136,
190
G.1pen. ,\.iron 175
G.ir.l\. Glori.i 19. 60. 61. 63. 169. 190
G.ir.l\. Joshu.1 149
G.ir.n. R.l\ mond 48. 175
G.uces. B~len 190
G.uci.i. Anund.i 149
G.1rci.i. hedds 82. 102
G.1rci.1. G.1be 9s
G.irci.l. K.1dJ 149
G.irci.,, \1cliss.i 60. 83. 190
G.1rci.i. P.mic 9. 123, 190
G.1rci.1. J>orfino U9
G.irci.i. R.iul 24. 175
G.irgen, 1'.im 175
G.irren, Bridgette 175
G.irren.Je"ic.1141
G.lS Prices 220
G.1scoigne, Amhl'r 54, ~fl. 162
G.iscoigne. l.un 149

G.1ss. P.1111 88
G.iuthier. S.u.1 175
G.n re, Bril',tmu 13. 48. 175
G.11-Str.iight Alli.mce 122. 12.1
G.1Z.uk1ew1cz. P.nrick 141
Gedelei. K.11 b 10. 60. 156. 175
Gehri •. \prii 88. 161
Gehrin~. Tes 30
Gei,!er. Kim L\4
(,l'nu:s,l', ).rnunth.1 149
Gentle Limih Denttstn 214
Gentner, Ke, in 56. IOI. 162
Gentz. Ale,.mder 20. 61, 132. 137.
190,237
Gerdes. ;\11chellt• 141
Gerbch. Anl\' 54. 125. 128. 162
Germ.m Clul~ 114. 125
Gerth. K.11 Im 56. S4. 85. 175. 191
Gi.meselli. Mmhew 25. 112. 190
Gibbens, ,\lesh.1 121
Gibbons.John 141
Gibson. S.im.rnth.1 59. 137. 162
Gilbert, Joseph 59. 149
Gill, Mike 132
Ginter, Sh.inc IC2. 175
Giombetti, Britt.ms U I. 148. 175
Giorno. K.1el.i 54. j49
Gl.lScock. Sh.mnon 175
Gle.ison, Monic.1 175
Gleason. Rebecc.i 54. 62. 149. 158
Glon1', Jord.111 149
Gloms. 5te,en 162
Glo,er. Sluwn.ns 162
Glsnn. RY.111 190
Gc;dd.ird: L1ken 62. 117. 149
Godd.ird, Linds.11 58, 149
Godin, 0.n id 4 52, I 09. 175
Goes, :\j.1 77, 11.', 162, 209
Golden Strings 136. 137
Goldsmith, Tom.lS 52, S8, 59. 78, I 09
Goldstein. Core1 19, IC7. 190
Golf Bos s I 06. I 07
,olf Gi~ls 80. SI
Goll.11, Osc.ir 2, I 18, 175, 189
Golliher. jord.1n 75, 149

<

ways to relax throughout hot summer months

1 - tubing/ jct •.J..iing in Sih er Lake
other - c. . Si. Fbgs, . o;th 's Arl
thro\\ ing ,1 bonfire at L11 c
immm,.., m
.
'

- .
,..

.

IH.k r

- -

ndrc,

on home pool
~

.-

sunc-1· ol 10':, ol s1udl'11ts: 210 '1udl'11ts, i;r.idl's 'J. 10. 11. 12

232MELTD~ ~ 7

Golo"ni.i. Austin 7.'i. 11.\ 162
Coma. Alej.111dro 17'>
Gomez. I rm.i 149
Gome1.Jose 150
Gome1. 'i.1111.lr.i 62. I SO
Gonnles. Cecili.1 161
Gon1.iles, Kiersten 54. 117. L\2. ISO
Gon1.1k•s, L,•.111dn l 7'i
Gon1.1les, J>.nrici.1 62. I 'iO
Go111.1b. S.ihrin.i 123. 175
Gonz.1lez. Kristi 175
Gonz.1le1. Tr.l\is 163
Goodenou!?,h. Josh 75
Gordon, .\ustin 62, 128, 146. 150
Gordon. hnesto 150
Gordon. l·r.111k 11, 175
Gordon. M.ik.11 .i 163
Gordon. M.irils n 16.1
Gorm.rn. J.inice 141
Gorm,111. K.nelrn 110, 163
Gornun, Ken I l C
Gorm.111. Kimberh 141
Goscln. '\ ichol.is. 16:\
Gosselin. Kun I, 10. 11
Gough, I li1.ibeth SS
Gou~h. Jon.nh.m 5.'. 163
(,ourdou,, ="' ichol.lS 78, 190

Gtwcrnment Commnn. RL'l.uions 52
Gc.wcrnml"nt I)i,cr..,it\· Aw.une-,s 51
Gon~rnmcnt F\ec. Bo.1rd 118, 129
Gln-crnmcnt 1-r. Tr.111\. Co,1rhc"' 51
(;(wcrnmcnt ()pl'r.1tions 128. 119
CO\l'fl1lllL'nt Spt•ri.1l l·Yt'nts 12S, 129
GO\t'rnmt·nt Student "'>c..•nil'."t..'' 52
Go\ ernment Tremper Spirit 128, 129
Gr.id Ads 224-229
Gr.idu.nion 16, 17
Gr.igen. Kimberli 62. 101, 17.'i
Gr.ih.im. J.iimie 175
,r,111d Appli.mcc & T\' 209
Gr.rnsee.John 141
Gr.mt. J.1cobi 7. S2
Gr.l\. Andre\\' 74. 150
Gr.i;, Subrin.1 175
Gre.isers. J'he. Rock 'n Roll Performers 213
Gre.nhouse. Jeff 141
Greb.Jenns I IS
Greco.Joseph 190
Green, D.n id 16.)
Crl'l'll, 'l'L'rrtncl' 150
Greslik. (orryne I SC
Gre'. Spt•ncer 132
Griffen. Cods 107
Griffe,, And;·e" 71. 91. 163

Griffin, Brittnl'Y 158
Griffin. Cods 7s. 93. 16.1
Griffin, (,r.mt 163
(,riffith. K.in 48. 73. SS, 175
Griffiths. lric 29. 47. 48, 60, 75. 175
Griffiths. S.ir.i 62. 94. IOI. IS::
Griffths. hie 112
Grimes, Timotln 175
Grimmer. A.um; 87. 190

Grimml.'r, S.lm.rnth.1 58, 150
Gripko. 1.ich.m 150
Grob. Jen111fer 47. 175
Grom.ickt. K.iitlin 28. 48. 52. 61. 83.
121. 171. 175. 180. 212. 238
Gross. Rod 94
Groups Oi,ider 114. 115
G ro,·es, R.n mond 150
Grundnun, Jeffen 163
Gll.1r.JScio, :\r.1ye! 54, 75, I IC. 163
Gmr.JScio, Br.111don I 02. 150
Gucciardo. K,11-.i 94. 110, 128. 150
Gucci.1rdo. ?s:icole 4 .• 175
Gudmundson. Br.idley 163
Guerrero, Joshu.i 150.
Gutierre1, Rich.ird 163
Gutierre1-Mcrino, Flori.in 44, 91, 125
Guttormsen, Kristin.i 17, 19. 52. 84,
85, 94, 184, 190
Guzm.111, Meliss.1 16.1
(,uzm.111, R.111d1 175
Gym Construc.tion 42, 43
Gymn.istics 92, 93

H.ug. Bn.in 109, 150
H.ug. Gregori 118, 175
H.ibel. ( .uhe 56. 118. 175
I hbel, K.1r.1 60, 190
I 1.ickit. L.imontez 123
I Liebig. C:.iroline 141, I, 9
H.igen. Ale,,mder 176
H.igen, Steph.111ie 48, 175
H.igen1. Connor 150
H.igcm. Tder 190
H.1ges, :\le, 75
11.igg.il'l\. Cl." ton 125. 150
lhir(o. 201
H.tir G.illen 221
H.tl.is, S.inh 163
H.111. Fliz.ibeth 48. 61. 123. 12,. 176
1-1.tll-Powell. K.idi.ir.i 125. 150
I hlternun. 0.1kou 150
ll.1he1, T.11 !or 150
I hml~rock. Ale,.111der 47, 48, 70. 115.
124. 125. 1.11. 163. 199
H.imill, J.11111e 4, 18.19.49, 134, 190. 22.1
H.imill. Mich.1el 48, 60. 137, 176
H.imilton. Kristi 60, 61, 63, 134, 176
H.imm.joshu.1 56. 132. 163
H.imm.ick. J.1cob 74. 98
H.mmne, 0.111iel 127. 163
H.111ken. l.ich.in 118. 163
ll.111le1. Am1-R.1e 54, ISO
H.111n~s-Turner. Ter.1 151
H.rnsen, April 163
H.rnsen, Ocbor.ih 141
H.111sen, hwn 54, 75. 163
H.111sen, J.Kkh n 176
H.mson. D.l\e 56. 121. 176
H.111son. 0.1\ id 190
H.1nson,J.ickie 54, %. 163
H.111son. J.1coh 190
H.mz.11ik. C.1meron 16.1
H.irding. Andrew 190
H.lrdy. Todd 2. 23. 52. IOI. 141.
145. 189
H.irds. Trm 141
11.irei>o. He.nher 164
11.irebo, Rs·on 176
11.irker. Ruth 141
H.irmon-'>mith, S.im.111th.i 60. 63.
104. 164
H lrold. \\ illi.1m 48, ; I. 62, 121. 136.
163. 176
11.irpster. Andre\\ 48. 60, 61, 63.
137. 176
I-I.mis. 1'ickes 151
II.mis, S.inun.th.i IS. 60. 63, 128. 131.
190, 193, 223. 240
H.irroll. M.mhcw 125. 164
H.m. Ron.1ld 176
H.ut, \\'hitne\ 88, 190
H.mlieb,John 151
H.mlieb, S.111unth.1 176
H.mnell. Britney 47. 62. 136. 190
1-1.mnell, K.i)·l.i 8, 56, 88, 128, 131,
176
H.irtnell. Krist\ 52. 94. IOI. 176
H.mnell, M.Kkenzic 47, 59, 70, 84,
115, 128, 138. 15 I
H.mnell, '\ick 176
H.mpl.ice. \\'hitney 23
H.mschuh, Lind.i 141
H.m·ey. Ti.rn.1 164
I hscl" .inder, D,iYid 60, 176
II.me!, Jordm 190
H.issler, Timothy 2, 14. 56, 62. 91.
171,176
H.1ubrich, M.mhew 97. 151
H.1Uke,Justin 132. 134
H.11ril.ik. J.1yce IS I
Hawb.iker, Robert 58. 164
H.1wles. L1mornc 75
Hawle}-, Shclb)· 72, 101, 151

I l.11 den, \ 1ctor 164
11.lyden, Zs.i /s.1 151
H.lsnes. \ 1cton.1 176
H.1;wood, 0,1\ id 24, 75. 139
He:uher. Jerems 164
Hegew.ild, K.nelrn 77. IS I
Heidem.111. R.11 141
Heidenun. \1111 141
I leinrichsmes er, hlun 97. 151
Heiring, M.Hthe\\ 74. IS I. 189
Hellquist. Mich.iel 56, 132, 176
Hellquist. Robert 60. 75, 98, 190
Helminger. S.1r.1 54, 98. 11 ?. 164
Hendri,, S.mh 13, 190, 198
Henkes. R.ichel 190
Henne, Christine 19. 62. 190
Henrikson, G.ibe 75. 98, 164
Henn, Kelli 67. 7C, 138. 164
Henthorn, Kdene 48, 131. 176
Herbrcchtsmc1cr. Ji mes I 07
Herchi.m, \\'hitne1· 4,. 52. 60, 84.
169. 176.
Henuda. Jessic.1 151
Henundez, J.icob 176
lkrn.111de1.Johnny 74. 151
I lenunde1.Ju.111 176
l-lern.111dez, K.11-l.1 176
Hern.mdez. Priscill.i 54. I 0 I, 131. 164
Henundez, /uleyk.i 123, I IS. 190
r !err. Di.11u 125, 164
1lerrer.i. K.ul.i 123
I lerrer.i. l.uts 134
I lerrer.i. Yuh 123. 164
I lerrick, Sedg,• 45, 48, 5.\ 60, IJ7. 176
lkrrm.111n,Andre\\'48.67. l'\l, 176
Herron,J.11lin 164
Herzog, Ry.111 151
Hessefort. Ashb 19. 56. 12.'\, 131.
134, 190
I ksselon Sen ice 205
lkssler.Jim 134
I knkn. l.og.111 74. 75, 190
Hild. Core' 48. 107, 177
Hilddmndt. Jord.111 48, 87. 109, 14\
177. 238
Hildreth. L1uren 60, 137. 177. 189
Hilker. Oebor.1h 127, 141. 145
Hill, Anthons 75. 177. 2C9
Hill. K.nie ;1;, 190
I !ill. M.mhe\\ 78, 98, 107, 164
I lillnun. P.mick 62, 164
Hinds. Andre" 164
Hobbs. C.1111eron 164
Hockes 98, 99
Hockne1. K.11!.1 I ?O
1-loeche~I. K.1~!.i 101, 151
Hoe1.J.ike 48. 65, 124. 177
l lo!l, 1\l,uh.m 177
1loff. Tre,·or 177
1 loffenk.imp, Luc.is 118, 177
Hoffm.111. h·.111 75. 164
Hoffnun .. P.J. I 0 I
Hog.111, RyJn 74. 151
Hollendonner. '\ichol.is 59. 98, 107.
151
I lollis, le.1h 98, 177
1 lolm, Glenn.i 62. 177
llolm.in, Br.id 177, 220
Holmes, K.11!.i 151
Holmes, Lo~i I '\2
Holst, T .ish.1 54, I 04, 151
Homecoming 8, 9
Hoover, R.mdy 112
1 lopf. G.ibriell.i 190
1 lopkins, C.ileb 177
Hopkins, S.1r.i 61, 177
Horizon Milling 207
Horn, Steven 12, 19, 68, 72, 82. I 02,
120. 180. 191, 224
Horn, \\ illi.im 59. 70, 82, I 09, 138.
151
Horn., Stcph.m 52
Horton, Tyler 151
Host, Di.1m 14 I
Hous.1nw1, Allyson 48, 84, 177
Howard, H.111n.1h 15 1
Howze,jem.1n 18, 82, 96, 102, 190,
223
Huck, L)di.i 6. 10, 22. 47. 48, 51, 115,
138. 177, 199
I ludson, Ashlie 54, 164
I ludson, Christina 190
1 ludson, Zach.1ry 74, 151

! I uebscher, S.1ra 151
! luff. Tern· \\., D.D.S., 5.C. 205
I lughes, T~O\· 47, 87, 143, 177
11 ujik, M.1rc 75
l lujik, Snlne1 62, I 01, 117, 128,
139, 151
Hu1ik, Tyler 48, 52, 74, 75, 129, 177
I lumphres, K.uhs 125, 142
11 unter, Susie 164
1 luntington Le.1rning Center 204
II urst, V.1lerie 123, 127
llurst, \\'illiam 151
Hutchinson, P.urice 33, 62, 136, 164
Hutson, ichol.is 164
Hutson, Ryen 25, 67, 117, 164
Hy.m, Ale~.rnder 23, 87, 177
H;kes, L1Ura 191
H}linski, Markie 56, 191, 229

l.111111, Geno 177
ll·A He.u Transfer S1stems 221
Imhoff, Ale\.111der ll7
lnfusino, Donn.166, 142
lnfusino\ Pi11eri.1 & Rest.1ur.111t 215
lngr.1111, Nicole 177
lntern.nio11.1l Club 124. 125. 227
1Pod .1ccessories 203
Irish, R1.111 142
Irish D.111cers l·e.iste I \2, 1 \3

lstv.inek, Meg.rn 117, 177
J.Kkson, Abig.1il 47, 48, 52. 104, 123,
141, 177, 180, 198
J.Kkson, An1.1nd.1 19, 48, 191
j.Kkson, C:od1 97, 164
J.1ckson, l.eon.1rd 151
J.1ckson, S.1r.1h 54, 62, 12.l, 164
J.Kobs, Andro 102, 164
j.Kobsen, A m.rnd.1 60, 177
j.Kobsen, Andrew 75, 151
J.icobsen. Lric 151
j.1coby, S.111dr,1 I, 47, 142, 223
J.1eger, Ks le 18, 191
J.1klin, He.uher 177
Jakubowski, Meliss.1 142
J.1mes, \\'estley 151
J.rn1c, Ad.1111 86, 151
J.rnko1ic, Z.1rko 86, 164
J.1p.rn Club 124, 125
J.1quish, Brynn 48, 83, 16.l, 177
J.1'kolski, Flns.1 IOI, 177
Jaskolski, Jakob 177
j.1Sper-H.mell, Brittney 9, 56, 191
J.m.1k, Mike 98
Jasso, Carissa 56, 177
Jazz 136. 137
Jechorek, Emih 164
Jeff res· Motors 209
Jenki~s, Isaiah 102, 164
Jenkins, Mak.iyl.i IOI, 164
Jensen, Jaclyn 62, 128, 191, 227
Jensen, Joseph 74, 151
Jensen, Marilyn 142
Jensen, Phillip 75, 164
Jessen, Z.1cken· 151
Jesters Feaste.132, 133

Jett, DeSh.1un 96, 118, 177
Jimmy John's 205
Jin, Sue 44
Jocke1 l nternation.11, rnc. 218
Johnson, Ale\ 107, 164
Johnson, Andrew 75, 91, 102, 164
Johnson, Brad 50, 51, 59, 119, 136
John\On, Bradley 164
Johnson, Brett 109
Johnson, Brooke 9.l
Johnson, Chad I, 15, 48, 62, 128,
136, 177
Johnson, Evan 97, 118, 164
Johnson, Grant 96. 177
Johnson, Kimberlr 127, 151
Johnson, Kurk 151
Johnson, Lloyd 74
Johnson, o.1h 74
Johnson, Peter 91, 142, 223
Johnson, Rebecc.1 164
Johnson, Ri'an.1 104
Johnson, Ross 41, 96. 191, 237
Johnson, Scott 164
Johnson, Taylor 191
Johnson, \\'aymond 56, 74, ISi
Johmton, Allison 54, 101, 161, 164
Johnston, Shl.u 62. 164
Jones, C:.1roli.ne 62. 151
Jones, D.rniel 191
Jones. Dayna 48, 61, 88. 169, 174, 191
Jones, Frik.1 177
Jones, J.iclyn 54, 1 16, 151
Jones, Jesse 164
Jones, Monic,1 60, 94, 110
Jones, P.urick 33. 177
Jones, R.1chel 59, 94. 11 , 151
Jones, Serena 93, 125, 151
Jones, Trevor 56, 132, 164
J ord.rn, C.1Ssandr.1 48, 56, 62, I 36,
174, 177
Jorsch, J.1mes 65. 142
Joslin, Travis 37, 70, 98, 115, ! \8, 177
Josso. C .1riss.1 118
Jo1wuk, K.1yb 88, 104, 164
Ju.1re1, '\, n.1lie 56, 177
Jugglers l·e.me 132, I 33
Juniors 172-183
J unkerm.rn, Tyler 164
J upp. A shier 132
Jurgens, Ti moths 151
J & l Photography 203

K.1czn1.1rek, Peter 191
K.1dd.uz. Tom 93
K.1den, Derek 98, 164
K.1dri,Asma59, 125, 128, 164, 167,
201
K.1elber, Shelbs 164
Kaiser, aria S4, 151
Kaiser, Jer,1ld 142
K.11.rn, 01.1n 191
K.1lcic. K.urin.1 48, 52, 60, 73, IJ7, 177
K.1mm, \\ illi.1m 112. 151
Kammer, Mich.1el 74, 151
Kang.IS, Tryst.111 164
Kanowske, Britt.ins 151
K.1pplehoff, Rs an i 51
K.iraw.11,James 164
K.1rnes, Robert 75, 113, 164
K,1sper, Marie 142
Katrin.1 Recoven· Project 22
Kavalausk.is, Budd 192
Kaval.iuskas, J oshu,1 177
Kaye, Kiersten 177
Ke.ning. Christopher 123, 192
Ke.Hing, L1Uren 54, 58, 151, 152
Ke.Hing, Loren J .. Attorney 205
Keberlein, Te.1g.rn 177
Keckeisen, J .1red 151
Keel, S.mh 142

Kegg, Johnny 151
Kehl, Mich.1el 151
Kehm.in, l·.mily 136
Keller \\.illi.1ms Re.1lts-Sonj.1 Ce"el
220
Kelle}. Addison 54, 117, 164, 220
Kellner, M.m 86
Kelly, Al.in 132
Kellv, Rebecc.1 54, 62, 77, 164
Kel;ch, D.wid 74, 192
Kemen, Michael 74, 151
Kemen, Rita 17, 19, 22, 41, 52, 192
Kenosh.1 Tanning Compan} 203
Kentoy, Tervon 132
Kern, Travis 114, 151, 164
Kersten, K.1mr.i 60, 61, 80, 81, 148,
192
Ke\cl, Kim 142
Key Club 126, 127
Keyse, hed 142
Khuu, Vicki 164
Kiczul.i, Fr.ink 177
K1fle, Bereket 59, 91, 125, 137, 164
Kikuchi, Keith 62, 111, 151
Kimball, R.rndv 74, 151
King. Ad.1m 142
King, Amber 151
King. Debor.1h 142
King, K.1t1e 151
King, K.ny 151
King.Mike 102, 104
King. Tiff.1111 192
Kingfisher, Steven 151, 212
Kirchner, An11.1 18, 19, 21, 48, 60. I 17,
119, 185, 192, 223
Kirkeg.urd, Bri.111 82, 109, 164
Kirkley, Richard 151
Kirykowicz, Kesin 151
Kisli.1, K vie 164
Km, '\icolle 18, 61, 192
Kl.1bunde, :\big.iii 54, 151
Kl,1bunde, Am.111d.160. 192
Kl.1de, Trish.1 164
Kl.ipp.1,Jon.uhon 127, 177
Kl.iusch, Bcth.111ie 51, 192
Kl.iusegger, K.nhryn 62, 151
Klcinmark, Ke,·in 151
Klemm, Fmilv 132
Kling, Gr.ice 17, 192
Kloet, '\icole 48, 8" 131, 177
Kloiber, Mich.1el 82, 151
Klopstein, Derck 192
Klopstein, Emily 6C, 61, 63, 123,
143, 177
Kluver, Ams 56, 177
Kluvcr,Jcrn;ifer 54, 117, 151
Kluver, Kevin 177
Kmiec, Lindse1· 16, IS. 19, 53, 77, 94,
192, 223
Kn.1pp, Courtney 13, 5 1, I 17, 164, 212
Knebel, '\, 1chol.is 91. 151
Knoke, Kipp 164
Knutter, AJe,,rnder 177, 239
Knuuti, Mich,1el 109, 195
Koderca, Kes·in I 09, 177
Kodovich, S.1m 61
Koehne, Ab 19, 56, 134, 192
Kohel, Ab.rndr.i 75, 101, 151
Kohel, , ichol.is 75, 164
Kok, Adam 82, 98, I 02, 151
Kollman. Ale, 58, 86, 1.\7, 151
Kollman, Peter 142
Kolmos, E-.ddie 8, 48, 56, 75, 98, 134
Kolmos, Fdw.ird 177
Konitzer, Abig.1il 192
Konitzer, Courmcv 151
Konst.111t1noff, K.nerin.1 l 0 I, 151
Kopesky. Br.rndon 14, 23, 25, 52, 177
Kopesks,Justin 75
Kopesk,, I 1S.1 142
Korecz, Knsune 164
Kornder, Miche lle 18, 19, 47, 52. 70,
88, 93, I 04, 138, 184, 192,
223. 229
Koster, Dr.1kc 59, 164
Kotten, Hc.nher 83, 164
Kosik, Alvss.1 62
Kosik, Chris 119
Ko1.1k Orthodontics 200
Kozlowski, Krvsti,uu 123, 151
Krack.Jessie 1S2
Kraimer, Log.111 152
Kramer, Rhond.1 152

Kr.1111ch, J am1c 142
Kr.1use, Joshu.1 177
Krause, Keith 177
Kr.1Use, Madeline 56, 177
Kr.1Use, Matthe" 33, 58, 136, 164
Kr.1use, Sh.1wn.1 177
Krehbiel, Aiv'l.1 54, 84, 164, 182
Krerowiu, S.1muel 63, l \7, 177, 238
Kresse, P.1UI 43, 142
Kreuscher, Knst.1 164
Kreuser, Am.111d.1 177
Kreuser, Nevin 152
Kreuser, Paul 152
Krok, S.1lly 142
Krone, Kenna 152
Krucas, Kayci 54, 164
Krueger, Ashles 177
Krueger, Dan 112
Krueger, Danielle 177
Krueger, Emil) 192
Krueger, Timothy 164
Krumm, S.1mmy 94
Kruse, M.m· 142
KTown Dr;,mg School 207
Kubi,1k, Paul 56
Kuecher, Austin I 18
Kuehne. Lmon 1J I, 177, 189
Kuersten, K.n 1.1 192
Kugler, L1Uren 127, 177
Kugler, Leigh 127, 145, 177
Kulsik, Ann.154, 11 , 121, 152
Kulvik, Christoifer 2, 19, 118, 192
Kumorkiewicz, R.Kh.1el 74, 75, 152
Kunich, Ashlie 62, 110, 152
Kunich, Des in 177
Kuplcr, Ellen 142
Kupka. Fdw.1rd 21, 38, 40, 66, 139.
140,238
Kuss, Ale\.lndr.1 62, s:;, 164
Kuss, Jennifer 58, SC, 152, 154
K\\,lS,Jennifer 2, 8, 35, 62, SS, 123,
136, 152, 164. 167, 193, 207
Kw1.nkowski. Christopher
118,
192

l,1Uren11, Dustin 18, 19, 4, , 60, 192
l.1Urcnzi, Kristi 18, 52, 128, 129,
192,223
l.1une, T1moth1 152
l .1Uzon, K ncls-'n 56, 132. 177
l.1ve1, L(ll S 142
l .1wl~r. Kelsc1 152
l.1wlor, M1ch.1el 152
l.1wlor. T wlor 177
l.rnton, Ais-ss.1 Ia I
Lwburn, !)onald 177
Li~arcvic, ).wka 93
Leable, Brent 192
Lcable, Britr.im· 177
Le.1ble, Frik 19', 60, 192
L.eable, Tiegen 54, 110, 152, 158
le.Kh, Bri.111 192
Le.Kh, Christina 56, 132, 17
Le.11, A n.1 152
Le.11, D.111iel 152
Leber, A shies 56. 178
Leber, Brett S6, 75, 178
l.eberccht, Kelli 15, 178
Lechu11, J.1mes 87, 178
Ledlow, K.1ue 165
Lee. Bl.ike 178
Lee, C.irrie 6, .\7, 47, 48, 51, 62, 7C,
1 lC, 127, !JS, 156. 178
lee. H.rnn.1h SC, 94, 165
LeFevre, Brooke 165
Lehm.111, Bri.111 I 02, 165
Lchm.m, l·mih 62, 165
Lehman, J.1mes 98, 165
Lehm.111, Jim 1C2
Lehnert, Sh.irron 142
Lehnert, T) ler 56, 97, 112, 132, 153
Le1dlcin,Joseph 5,, 86, 102, 123, 125,
111, 165
Leipzig, Sh.111c 153
Leischow, D1.111c 142, 223
Leker, 1-.nn 165
Lem.11, Kristopher 165
Lemke, L1nd.1 142
Le11.1n,Jud) 142
Leneg.ir. Rebeco 54, 1.\2, 153
Lcon.1rd, H.rn11.1h 153
Leon.ud, ).ua 56. 178
Lcon.1rd, Ss·dnc' 117, 153
Leon.ird, ros 60. 61. 63. , 6. Ia2. 134.
172, 17.
Leone, K.mn.1 165
Leslie, Ad.im 178
Leslie, '\ichol.11 SS, 59, 86, 137, 15.\
Lctt..,ome, Bri.1nn.1 15.)
Lew.111d, Re\ 153
Lewi,, Jo,h 74
Lewi,, Mike 84, .'5
Li, Xue Chen 165
Lichtenheld, Kri\l.1 141
Lighthouse Title Sers1LT\, Ltd. 218
Limb.Kh. r\1chol.is 93, 107, 178
Lindquist, Am.111d.1 52, 68. 101. 16.l,
17,'
Lindstrorn,J.1cob 74, 153
Ling'"'!· ichol.is 4,, 112. 178
Linton, Deni.1lle 178
Lippert, '.)teph.111ie 67, 165
Lisiecki, Christopher 153
Littel, Eth.111 62. 74, 102, 113. 1\2,
153. 154
l.ittel, Ksle 75, 102, l 7S
Littel. Mrnhe" 132, 165
Little, Dernw,h.1 153
L1t1, A,hJes ·153
l iu. Ameli.1 54, 110, 165
l 11.1m.1.Josh 165
LI.in.is, Connie 142
Lobdell, l .1keshi.1 178
Lobdell, Qu.111esh.1 165
l od,Joseph 9,. 153
Loewen. R1.111 178
Loffredo. J.oe1 75
London, Phillip 178
Longmire, D.1rius 153
Lopez, M 1ch.1el 178
Lopez, Ro,.1 17'
Love, AJe,.111dr.i 58, 153
Lose, Meliss.1 7, 192
Losetro, Anthons 78. 102. 192
Lowe\ 212
Luci.rno, Tino 74
Lucke, Ahi~.1il 4,', 52, 61, 6.l, i4.
1.\7, 178

-r

l.1ll.uge, P.1ige 47. 48, 52, 56, I "14, 192
L1Bellc. Luke 18. 87, 102,1.\2, 192,237
l.1bels l l'unk & Prep 150
l.1honne, Br.rndon 152
L1bor.Hors· Toi Store 214
L1dd, J.11o'n 98: 142
Lldous.1, And,· 56
LiDow, Shcri.142
L1L11·cnc, Trist.1 177
L1ff~edi, C.nsul 177
L1keshore Developers 212
L1Mothc, Br.1db 192
Lmdwehr, Derek 152
Lmg, Becki 56, 116, 117
Lrng. Jon.nhon 74, 152
Lrng, Rebecc.1 I 04, 132. 177
L111ge, K.nhcrine 54, 9,, 164
l.mgenluch. Kdie 192
Lmen, Ashles 165
l.mcn, Beth.1~1 54, 62, 77, 132, 165
L1rsen, J.1cob 1.77
L1rsen, Jessic.1 177
Lmen, Kevin 61, 6.\, 137, 142, 192
L1rscn, Lind.1 142
Lmcn, ichol.is 152
Lmon , Bl.ike 152
Luson, Brett 132
L11s, Ry.in 152
Lnh.1m, Kevin 62, 152
Luinos in Action 122, 12."\
Liubenstein, ( .1ssic 152
L1Uer, Log.rn 192
L1undersille, C1rriss.1 93
L1urent, Jeff 86, 142
Lwren1i, Anthon1 59, 128, 165

Free-Lucke Ind X

23 3

l udkt'. \.1111.rnth.1 165
l udtkt-. Jon.nh.rn 191

l udwi~. 1'..nil' XS. 165
l uigj', Pi1z,1 1'itchcn .211
luk.1w,ki, t:linht•th 115. 165
l uk.n"ki. Steph.mie 48. 62. 115, 178
l umil''. Britt-111\ 62. ~-"· I 84. 129.
136. I 7S
I umk,.1 rnih 11. 18. 19. 56. IOI.
111. l.H.1'12.112.12.1
l umb. Je"io 60. 61. 6.1. 1.17. 178
l und. l ric 8. 19. 60. 91. 192. 2C9
Lumlgren. G.1brielk 15.1
l umlgren. Gilbert 178
l undgrl'n. Robert 15.l
Lund;1ui,t. D.1le 192
l upo. I k.nher I92
l urqu1n. J.1me' 1.12. 165
[ymon. l ur,hure 75. 15.l
[ \IKh,,\Je\ 15.1
l rnch. l mih .'4. 94. 128. 165. 167
[ynn. Bnntlon 96. 179
l Y""'· A"h.1 47. 7C. 166. 199

~.h..".tn:no. Cin.1 19
M.KCre.1th . .\1.lUreen 15. 56. 179
M.1d)on.1l~l. l.lLir.1 110
M.Kk. C.iri,.1 24. 56. 112. 179
M.Kk. '>te,en 58. 136. 166
M.1der. Kelci 15.'1
M.1di"m· L1ur.15.'. 59. 128. 1.'16. 166
M.1drii;.1l Mu,ici.1m 1.H, US
M.1tlri!\.1l Performer' I 12, 13.l
M.1dri?,nno. Ann.1 153
M.1d,en. hie 82
M.11.:nuni.111. Snnt 125
M.1erzke. Annie 59, 125, 153
M.1erzke. J.1ke 179
M.wrzke. K.uhleen 166
Mt)(ee,Kdie30
M.1gier.1, Junie 179
M.1guire, M.1e'e 117, 179
M.1hon, A,hle\ IS.'\
M.1hone. l.rn S6. 125, 166
M.1honn, K.uhnn 2, 41. 48, 60, 61,
63,88, 101.121, 12:. 179
M.1hone\. Meg.111 59. 88. 91. I0 I, 129,
166, 178
M.1jerick, John 91, 142
M.11or, J.1kt· 153
.\l\.iki, Andrew 75, 112, 179
M.1k,en, Hill 75
M.11\.ick, R.1ch.1el 62, 131, 153
M.11,ch, D.1niel 153
M.tnd.nory lntenl'nrion Time 18, 39
M.inderfcid, K.n 142
M.infred,Jeric.121, 56, 114, 117, 192
M.inh.m, Do1uld 179
M.inn, A.iron l.l2
M.1mke, M.mhe\\ 166
M.1r.1de\, Ale,.rndri.1 62, 165, 179
M.1r,rno, M.1llon 192, 227
M.1rch.111t, Kod~ 7. , 179
MJrcoe, Le.1h 5·2, 60, 63, I 04, 179
M.uesc.tlco, Bill 93
M.1r1c1c, Aleb.111d.1r 109, 153
M.rnn, Yeseni.162, 123, 153
M.1rmelli, Joshu.1 118, 179
M.mu, Scott 78, 179
M.1rk, Tiffini 59, 75, 125, 166
M.1rlottv, Stefanie 54, I S3
M.man: I .liz.1beth 51, 62, 93, 104, 117,
139, 153
M.1rr.rn, K.uhnn 59, 77, 166, 11,7
Marschel, Michelle 142
M.1f\h.1ll, Andrew 60, 179
M.mh.111, Amh 11
Mmh.111, ( .ol~ 142
M.mh.111, 1.rn 11, 60, 61, 63, 179
M.1rtens, '>h.1wn 153

234MELTD®J

7

\1.min. Anthnm 153
.\1.1rt111, ,\,hit·, I ) .1
!vi.min, Chrntopht•r 18, 19, .H, 87,
I 19. 1.11, 192. 213
.\1.min. K.uhenne 179. 207
\1.min. \.1olh 4. 29. 37. 47. 48. 70. 8.\
IN, 121. 13S, 179
!vi.min, '>.rn1.11nh.1 153
M.minelli, Gin.1 14. 4S, 52. 85. 179
\1.tninl'/, ( rnll'ron 9>\

,\ 1.mino,John 215
.\1.mino,J<heph 91. 166
MJrtinl'Z, :Vhri11.1 192
M.mrni.1k, Ah"·' 84. 166

.\1.lr1lol. Am.111d.1 ~S
M.1rrne, l e.1h 61
\1.1rrnll. Anund.1 48. 84, 179
.\11.l\\le, ,\Jh \Oil 5(>. 179
M.1,ter,, Jeremi.1h 153
.\1.l'ter,, J<hhu.l 15.\
\1.1'tron.1rd1. S.1r.1h 56, S.1, 187. l'l,1
M.u.1. Adni.·nne 153
M.ner.1.Jnhn 111, 142
M.11he\\. '>ubin 19, 193
.\1.11hi.1', Melind.147, 4.'. 56, 101. 131,
1.12. 179, 1.'l'J
.\1.11iel, Br.1ndon 15.l
M.nle1. lkm.1111 84, 15.1
M.11o;k.1, Steph.en 153
M.nri,e. l·r.rnk 75, 142
M.11\on. J.1,on 179
M.1uner. Cod, 86. ISJ
M.1mon, J.1mie I 53
.~btutt.\ )\onne I 5.)
M.l\well. Mich.tel LH
M.n. M.irg.1ret 166
M.11, \\ illi.1111 58, 116, 166
\.1.1~ -D.t\ltbon, S.1111111th.1 179
M.n er. Ann 141
M.1;·er. Het;\ 142
M.11er,, :\nund.1 127. 179
M.1; er,, '"ck 56
M.lle. Sh.1lur 120, 127, 166
.\1.l/L', 'f l'ITl'IlCL' I).)
M.llm.1111.111, Scott 179
M.llzolim. ( .irl 75, 9S, 166
M.111oli111, '-.:icole 54. 77, 117, 15.l
McAli\ler, Jon.11h.rn 97. 153
McBeth. C.1leb 74. 98
McBride, '>h.11111011 19, 62, 68, 125,
Ill, 150, 193
\1c( .1111, Robert 59. 137. 153
Mc( .1lli,ter, K.ll'ie 153
McC .1rth\, Di.111.1 142
.\Ile( '1.1111;, l.leweh n 153
McC .l.1m;. Sh.11111011 15.l
McClint;>n. Albert 166
McClinton, Tre\e.111 15.'\
McClone, R.1chel 58, 153
\ltLClure I· nginecring A v~oci,ue ....
Inc. 21 '\
Mt-C .omb. Kendrick 153
McCormick. A,hk·1 4, 52, 166
Mc( :ormick. M ich.1el 179
McCre.1, Rohen 75, 111. 166
McDon.1ld, L1ur.1 .l, 7, 19, 56, 84.
19.l, 203
McDonough, Kendr.1 117, 179
Mc Firm, Hl.ikc 166
Md 'ill:1, Je"ic.1 59, 153
McGinle\, S.1r.1h 179
McGinn: \.1ike 75
McGlinn, Di.1ne 62, 166
McGrath, 'JJth.111 91, I 18, 179
McGr.1w, Chri' 112, 179
McCr.rn, Joshu.1 153
Mcintosh, Andre.1 153
McK.1y, Mike 75, 91, 142, 145
McKen1ie,Julian 97, 166
McKi111, St'-111 64, 142
Mc Kin le-, l.inds.n 54, 166
McKnight, Memiith 193
Mcl.uckic. L1ur.1 153, 158
McM.1hon, Jes\ic.1 58, 59. 166
McMahon, John 59, 102, 137, 153
McM.mcr, Ainsb· 37, 47, 48, 51, 62,
70, 115, i 27, 1.\2, 138, 179,238
McM.1,ter, Alli,on 51. 54, 59, 121.
127, 132, 166, 238
Mc'.\ieeh, Megh.111 59, 80, 110, 153
\i1cl'hel'\on,Juli.160, 61, 6.\ 83, 104,
123, 1.\5, 179
McQuemon, Gin.1 179

Medin.1, '>.1nh 11 0
Meeker, Bl.m 1.\2
Me1t1en, De\ln 56, 15.l
Mep.1.Ad.1111 15.l
Mt•lito. ichol." 74. 107, 153

Hemmrs Proil'ct 189
Ml'n.:il'r. "'il"m 59. 15.l
,Vkrrell. Thnm.1' 75, 102. 158, 19.l
Men1. '>.1r.1 166
Mc.·''L'ngl'r. f.....nhn n IS. 48. S<l, 85.
17'1. 217
Ml'''L'ngc..'r, Rohen 59, ~6. 98. I 'lJ
Ml't.1110: '>teYrn 15.1
Mt•t1. l.ind,l'1 193
M icdi, B1.111c.1 IC I. I 53
Miceli. M.m·o 153
Miceli, 'Jichol." I '1.l
Mich, Ke\ln l.l6, 1.17, 166
Mich. Luke 18, I'I, 25, 52, 60, 75. l.l7.
I l'I. 171, 193, 11.l
Mickel,en, Jon.nlun 179
Mickeben, Kcl'e' 58. 59. 94. 110, 166
Mickeben, M1ch,;el 5, 146. 19.1
Miclone. R.ichel 104
Mil.111k0\ ic. ,\Jeb.rnd.1r 15.'\
Milett.1.Jml'ph 40, 19.l
Milkil', I .wr.1 48. '14, 110, 179
Mill. '>uce\ 17'1
Miller, C'ierr.1 58, 153
Miller. Cod, 56, 112, 113. 132. 166
Miller, G.1b~ielle 88
Miller, K.1rin.1 134
Miller, K nehn 12.1, 166
Mill er, K.111.1 179
Miller, Ke~in 6C, 1.17. 17'1
Milk·r, M.1n 15.'1
Miller. M,nthe" 153
Miller. P.1ul.i 18 ..15, 66
Miller, Sluwn 75. 112, 166
Miller, Steph.rnie 54. 154
Miller. Tere'.i 61, 154
Millholl.111d, Dillon 154
Milk Ki-.111.1 179
Milb.1f"· .\lli"m 52, 54, 62, 1.H,
I)(,, 166
M llll'I', ).Ull.lnth.1 54, 166
M 111er, Scott l.l6. 179
M1111-M.1i; [)i,ider 20, 21
Mink, M.1ri.111 166
M1nz Rc\tLlllr,rnt-n-J>,1nc.1ke Hou"iC

212
M1'ch-BJo,dorl, Chrim>pher
59.
1.16. 166
M1tcl1ell. (,l'orgl' 179
Mnchell. Cil'r.ile 179
M1tchell.J.1cqueline 179
Mobile One 2C8
Mock, Phillip 59, 74, 98, 154
Mod.1 Bell.i H.iir Studio 217
Moddes. J ord.111 166
Moder, Kelci 77
Modon, M.1ri"·' 193
Moen,;en, Ale\ 17'1
Mogen,en, Ali".1 61, 179
Mogl'n\en, Anund.1 154
Mogensen, l .rnren 33, 77, 94, 148,
166. 201
Mogensen, SheJb, 154
Mohr. Fmih 94, IOI. 166
Molin.1, Ser!\io 166
Molin.1ro.j.1'on 16, 10, 194
Molin.mi, '\Khol.1' .'16, 166
Moli1uro, '>.rnuntlu 59, 154
Molter, SteYen 194
Momm.1erts, l'.1ul 141, 142
Mondr.rn ick.1;, M.mhew 179
Monge.1u, Trevor 98, 112, 154
Montejo, A,hJey 154
Montemurro, Thom.ts 128, 166
Montgomen-, M.1keeu 179
Moore. April 59, 166
Moore, Jenni 80, 81. 194
Moore, Julie I, 17, 18, 19, 56, 134,
194, 226
Moore, Nichol.1' 102, 166
Mor.111, P,nnck I·., M.11or.1I C.111did.ue
212
.
Mordini, Celrne 56, 134, 194
Morehou\C, Lmih 154
Morehou,e,John.47, 82. 102, 194
Morel, M.1ri.1 154
Morel.111d, Cod' 58, 82. I07, 154

Morelli, \,hlee 12. 48. IOI, 116, 117,
17'1
Morlord , Kri,ten 194
Moq~.rn •. \ .mm 82, 166
\1org.rn. ,\,hley 6, .17, 47, 48, 70, IOI,
115, 117, 166, 182, 199
Morg.111. C.nlin 194
Morg.111. I mih- 4.'\, 48, 80, l.l 1, 179
Mor1.1rit', \ m.111d.1 194
Morri,,ju,tin 5'1. 107, 1611

1cl10k l og.111 I r,1,
'\Khok \1.1rilee I '14
1'1chols, '>tephen '18, 155
'\ 1d1, Chrntopher 81, I C2, 194
'\1d1.Jon.11hon IS5
'\1d1, K.nll'e 47, 54, 138, 166
'\1colo, t:i.1nit·I 155
0.1ed/\\ il'cki. Derl'k 74, 155
'\ 1e,en, Bn.11111.1 66. 179

Morri ... on, Con 1<1(>

'\ 1e,en, i'.1clun 189. 194
'\1e'e'. M.1kolm 11.l, 155
'.'.1~luing.1le, '>.1r.1h 179
'.'.intl'ndo \\ii 215
'.'.ohlc. K.1r.1 166
J\.older, D.n id 59, 75, 98, 166. 204
'-.:orri,, I-li1.1bl'th 194
'\orrn, Jon.nh.111 74, 155
'\onon, A leundr.1 I04, 166
'\m.11, '\.\Ill'\ 1.\6
0.oto. Je,,ic1 155
J\.nttingh.1m, Kel'e' 58, 154, 155
'\.mick. Am.111d.1 54, 124, 166
'.'.motny. Jo,eph I S5
'\ow 1k, M.nthe" 62. 136, 179
'-.:ow.1k, R' .111 59, 155
une1. h.;bel 179
'\ d1erg, I ric 194
'\, herg\ Troph1e' 118
'\n1uist, I mil: 58, 80, 81. 117, 119.
166, 217

Morr"'e', \,l;b 48, 179
Morr1\\e\, Kde 166
Mong.1~<' c,;mp.rn:. The, l l ( - John
(,ibb, 217
Mmt''· 'l.11h.111iel 97, 102, 166
Much.1. \Je,.111dr.159, 119, 166
Mueller, 1 lh n 17'1
Mueller, M~g.111 1'14
Mueller. '\1cl101.i' 78, 107. 166
Muerholl. I Lrnn.1h 28, 54, 75. 125.
166
Mull1m,Jol.rnte 154
Mulrm, 'ih.rnnon 154
Muro.' Le.1h 8.'\, I 54
Murph,, Andre" 112, I .H
Murph1. l·eli,h.1 179
Murpl11.John.11h.111 154
Murph,. "icole 56, 85, 179
Murr.11, Ju\lin 166
Mum>. Le.1h 104
Mu,eitif. 111.n 74, 154
Mu,h.1.J.ick 75, 112
Mycon, Penn' 142

lt'"it'n, Jo,hu.1 ISS

o· Brien, D.l\ 1d 166
.1idicz. Kri"iti1u 4R, 84, RS. 121,

123, 179
l'\,1lde1, Kristin,1 118
N.1rd, Rumeik.1 54, 154
"·'"· Br.1den 166
'l.nio1ul 1 lonor Society 48, 49
'J,l\ .i, Hector 17'1
, l'em.111. Hnndon l.l2
l\J,•e,e. Chclbie 54. 154
"-eh1'. D.rniclle 117. 179
NehJ,, K.uelynn 154
Nel,en. Derek 98
. ebon, C1err,1 179
Nehon, l.111 60. 179
l'\eJ,on, J eremi.1h 75, I 18, 166
l\t·l"m. Rebecc.1 85
l\Jel,on. Robert 194
el"'"· T.n lor 77, 154
Ncl,on, \\ .1de 75, I 18, 179
Ncl,on, Z.ich.1n I 18
Nerl>1, Kl'ith 2J, 80, 142, 145, 18'1
Nesg;iod, D.rniel 179
'\oe\tor.\\, Demctrio"i 154

eu, J<"hu.1 154
l\Jeu, lh.111 75, 1 ll. 166
eugel;.rner, Grq~ory 74
Neununn, Anthon1 166, 203
Neum.11111, J .1cqucline 179
Neununn, L1ur.1 178, 194
Neururer, K,1thleen 142, 223
Nevarez, Ldg.1r 179
ewberry, AJe,.rnder 75, 113, 166
ewcll, Ashb 59, 166, 169
ewm.rn. Jo,eph 74, 154
ew,, Loc.11 28, 29
ew,, .1tion.1I 30, 31
e'"paperrrempe't 46, 47
Ne\\ ton, Brind.1 59, 104, 131
Newton. Oe.11111.1 155
Ne\\ ton, T.11 lor 52, 61, I 18, 179
Ne" Orle.111s Reemer\ Project 52
Niccol.11, Kelli 48, 60, 61, 6.l. 8.'\, 110,
16\ 179
l\Jiccol.11, K de 194
Nichols. A1;1ber 179
Nichols, jJcob 155

O'Bnl'll, l'\.11h.1111t·I I 5S
O'Connell, I ric 14. 48. 52, 87, 17'1
O''.'\e.11, l.i.111ne 14, 116, 117. 194
O''-.:e.11, 'icon 56, 98. 166
O'Reilh, K.irlie 166
0.1kb: J.1k·e,.1 12.'\
0.ue,, H.1111uh 2.88, 117, 166, 167, 191
0.H\\all, I J,11111.1h 120
O.H\\,111, J.n me 58, 155
O.H\\.111, Rd>ecc.1 121, 194
O.n",111. Stl'plunie 60, 180
Oberg, Rich.ml 155
Oberg, Rick 1 98
Oberg, SteYen I0 I, 166
Ocho.1, l·.1u,uno 155
Ocugon Club 126, 127
Odori11i. Vmcent 71. 78, 194
Oechler, Hl'idi 9.l
Oechler, J.lCnh 74, I 5S
Ogk-. Anund.1 IOI. 166
Oldh,1111, T.1d 166
Oldlum & H.1rri' T.1' Ad,·i,on·
Group 200
·
oJ,hebki, lrin 62. 180
Ol,on. Meli"·' 93
OJ,on, SteYen 59, 115, I S5
Ol\On, Sue 142
01,on, Timothy 118, 180
Ol"e".,ki, lk1;j,1min 60, 65, 124. ISO
OrchC\tr,1 Cement 62, 63
OrchC\tra Symphonic 62, 63
Ori, Benj.1111in 34, 52, 60, 82, I02,
I 37, 180
Onh,J,1mmie36, 141, 142, 198
Orth, M ich.1el 41, 142, 19.1. 198. 207
Ort11, J.1ime 39, I SS
Orti1, ],1111" 98
Ortiz, Leo 155
Oni1, Marg.uiu 155
O\born, Chris 134
OseguerJ, Je,us 155
o,good, X.l\ ier 180
O\Owski, l.e.11111.1 180
O,ter, Nath.111 86. 107, 155
Otto, Hrandon 180
Overll\, Chen· I 60, 125, 1.l I, 194, 195
Overc~owdini 193

l'xctt1, Sue 142, 14'

P.Kt'tti. Torn 84, !{5
P,ll'clll', Mu\IC vnlimitcd 111
1'.1dill.1. h ch n 'H. I i5
l'.1dlock. Ahi>1 2C4
P.1dlock. Coll~'L'n 22, 142
1'.1dlock. 1'.11th n 4S, 77. I 80. 2C I
l'.1gc. lk111don 112. 155
l'.1gc' ~ \\ ench,., l-e.11tc 1.12, 1.B
P.1iclli, Antho111 194
PJiclli. Bn .111 7S
P.1iclJi', B:1kcn 10'!
P.1lermo, S"'Ji;,.,. <J:l
P.1llin. R.1chel 15, 48, 56, 80, <J4, 104,
180
P.m.t..,l'\\ ic". Mc.:g.111 I "\1
P.1ppl'nfu..,, I ind ....n 54, 88, 155
l'.1ppl'lllu1, '1'0111 8. 75, 91. 102. 119.
128, 171
P.1ppert. '! ilf.1111 J<J4
P.1rker. llritt.1111 I SO
P.11-kcr. Mich.1el I55
P.1rker. .1jee 74. 98. 155
P.irri1h. De1tin) 54
P.1rri,h. Rich.ml I SC
P.irri1h. Tder 194
1'.1r1lull. Iiritt.1111 1.l, 59, 77. 2C9
P.11·1lull. Steph.111i,• 27, 194
P.11rncc1. M ikc 25. 1 IJ
P.11k.iu1k.1ite. Cim.1rc 50, 88. I04. 110
l'.11tor, ( l.1udi.1 14.1
P.nter1on. Z.1dun 1'i5
P.nt1. \u1tin 7,, 102. 180
P.nt1, (,rL')\!\ 74
P.1ul, J.1de 155. 189
P.wl.Jmhu.1 14, 17, 178, 185, 187, 189
P.wl.11ek. T.11 lor 59
P.1ul.w1k.11. AndrL'\\ 19, 71, 91. 112,
194
P.1ul.1u1k.11, Fmih 128, 155
P.1ul.iu1k.11, C.m 14:1
l'.11cl1k1, 1'"1.1 56. 124, 180
1'.11el1k1. R.ich.1el 54, 124. 155
PDQ h>od Store1 206
f>L'.lr..,nn. Kc,-in I :;s
Pech.1. J.11011 194
Pech.1. Jmhu.1 155
l'eder1e·n. Mitchell 74, 155
Pekk.ir.1inen, J.ime1 194
Peloquin. 'i.111unth.1 47. 94, 110
Pelo1i. '\I,111c1 20
People l)i, ider 138. U9
Pereid.1, I mm.111uel 155
Pereid.1, M .ui Iu 180
Perc1r.1.Jon.uh.111 i<J. 22, 35, 51, 82,
118. 154, 194
Peret. ii.in 155
J>l'rl'/,_IO'iUl' 180

Pick 'n 'i.11 e 220
Piehl. Britt.1111 155
Piehl. (.on 180
l'i,·l.i. I li1.1beth 60. 124. 180
Pin J u1111>1ng 172
f>ic..•r..,011, MJ, '' l'll 98, 155
l'ign.nelli. 1,, 9.1
Pi!\nonc, R11u 14.1
l'i1ciotti. Rohen 194
l'nsch . .J.icoh 181
!'bid Shon1 2C4
l'l.11inu111 S11te111s 216
PIO\ .111ich, .Andre\\ 75, 96, 181
l'ot1'k.1rhi. M.1rk 58, 155
Point ol \1c" ( luh12C. 121
l'ol.111d. h lcr 74, '18. 102. I 55
l'ol.ir Plunge 2.l
l'olso. 'l'r.11 i1 58. 59
Pol1i11. Di.:nni<.i 181
f>onn·, J.11-cd 65. 86
Ponce. Kelli 52, IOI, 181
Pope. I .un.1h 54, 62, 84, I04. 155
Poppe, Jercme1 181
Poppe, '>te\c\ 48, 61. 181
!'oner, R1.111 119
Potter, Di.11u 194
l'ott1, M 1lin.1 181
Po" ell, ,\,Lim Sl. 181. 207
Powell, Arn.In:\\ 86, 155

Powell. M.llt 58
l'ower1, '>.111untlu 54, 155
l'o\\ cr1, T.) 75
Po\\ l'r..,, T: ll'r 52
1'01/.l, lrt'lll' 181

Pr.1do. M.iri.1h 75
Pr.1do. Rich.ml 75. 181
l'r.lll, C1n 6. JC. 37, 47, 48, 52, 62, 78,
101. 115, 121, 123, 1.16, 138.
171, 178. 181. 199. 2.18
l'r.m, D.1n 12. 16. 18, 19, JI. 52. 6 I.
11.l, 128. IH, 117, 184. 1'14,
21.l, 226
Pretl.iin.1.john 82
l'rcd.1in.1. Mike 98

Pn:..,tige Port nit ... 222
l'ncl', Angel 56, 181
Price, Dl'ltim 54. 155
l'riet0, Rube1; 56. I J4
l'roc.irione. K.11ie 2, 19, 49. 52, 60.
118. 194
Prockncl\\, Scott 4,20,28.120.139, 143
Prom 10, 11
f>r01.111ski, D.111icl 16, 41, 64, 14.1
l'r01.1nski, Z.ich.1n· 181
l'rne, I le.nher 94: 101
I"l" Plus 220
Pucin, (:on 66
Puentl', ;\ngelic.1 'i6, 7'i, 1.-1
Puhr, Josh 181
l'uld.1, i\nund.1 14 l
l'uler.1.John 109
f>utcrb.1ugh. G.1briel 26. 86. 155

f>L'rl'1. M.lrCO"i 87

Peret. /.\kk 75
Pe1ik, lk111don 118, 194
Peter1, Robert 180
Pete"en. R.1chel 54. 59, 155, 158
Peter1en, Thom.is 180
l'eterm1. Trier 59. 74, 155
Pe1er1on. C.1pri 134
l'eteN>n. l:liz,1beth 54, 121
Peter1on, john 93
Petcr"ll1, Kr le 93, 113
l'eter1on. Liuren I 6. 19. 56, I H.
174. 194
Petrelli.Jcnnr 180, 194
Pettit, J.1me1 180
Petts, Am.111da 12.l. 125, 1.11. 194
!'em. MJrlon 180
Pfeiiler. C.m 143
Philip. Ashlin 52, 180
Phillips. Beth 143
Phipps, .111cy 80, 81. 140. 223
Piccolo, 1.rin 155
Piccolo, Rhond.1 30. 194

Qucll.1, Andre" 25. 112. 118, 194
Quij.1110. Alej.111dro 125
Quill & Scroll 48. 49
Quilling, J\m.rnd.1 74, 75, 155
Quinn, Kde 78

Hlgh Ufe

R.1henhorw, Kri'1cn 62
Jt1ch . .Jo1h 1.H
R.1ethkl', RL'l'CC 75. 9,', IS I
R.1g.1lil'. \1.ut 1.12
R.1~n'"'· D111iel 118, l<J4
R.1imond1, Corri1.1 117, 194
R.1lph . .Jemu 52, 58. IC4, 117, 155
R.1111chcck, I lolh L\2
R.11mdell. '>.1111.1ntlu 54. 155
R.111dle.Julie 58, 83, 104. 131, 155
R.111dle. Ke, in 59, 82. 102. 136
R.111e\. D.111icl 155
R.11ch, Ke' in 6C, 181
R.11ch, Stephen 75, 181
R.11muson. Br.1mh 155

K..1..,mu,..,en.Anne l·L\
R.ulili, 1'dic 56. 181
R.u1hurg. '>cott 107. 148, 1'i5
R.w1eh. DJ 12, 59, 97
Re.1th for '>chool 152
Recre.u1on.1l Spon1 72. 7l
Redlin, l.ou11t' 143
Red Linc ( 1cb 203
Recd, Lindie\ 56, 181
Rec,es, 1'.1rc;1 195
Ree,·es. S.111d r.1 18 I
Reg.11.ido. P.1111el.i 2, 19, 25. 52. 118,
119, 195. 2.17
Rc)\.llZi. \nthon) 5.'
Rq\et. D.111d 1.12
Reget, K.nhlrn 62. I 0 I. 155
Rehm .. \h11.1 181
lh·idenb.1ch. ,\ndrc·\\ 111, 18. 19, 21,
H. 52. 61. 68. 12.l. 132. 137.
195, 223, 124
Rein, J.1cqueline 181
Ren.1i11.111ce 50. 51
Ren.1Jd,. T.n lor 98
Rende: M icl;,1cl 155
Rendler. Brooke 52. 6C. 117, 181
Renk. J\udre1 181
Resende1. "-i:111e1 181
Re1udek. Chm 19, 12.1
Retirees 21.l
Redick. Bnndon 74. 155
Rcu11, Antho111 125
R,., is, Brenn.1 19, 62, 195
Re\ L''· Andre 56, 74, 1'iS
Re1es, Cru1 7, 18, 19, 35, 68, 131,
131. I SC, 195. 223
Rc,·e1, Rebecc.1 54, 62. 155
Re\ nolds. Me)'..111 155
Re\ nokh. '>tcph.111ie 58
R,·1 nm.1-H.1rri1, /\u1tin 155
R,·~111. l lliott 2. 18. 52. 61. 118. 128.
195, 221
Rhe,. 'J\ lcr 155
Rhodes. Di.111l' 14:1
Riord. Std!.111 56
Ricci.mli .. \ntho111 86. 155
Rict•. '\Iichol.11 19. 112, 195
Rich.mis, :\shJe, 58. 59. 77
Rich.irds, J.1kc· 195
Rich.mh. KiNen 37, 47, 48, 54, 104,
115, 132, 138
Richio. Am.111d.1 47, 85. 181
Richter. C .1itlrn 59, 77, 94, 128, I 55
Rich um re, '\J.ici.li 155
Rick. R:1chcl 56, 124, 181
Ride.w,. Louis 96. 14.>
Ridb.R1.11162
Ridoffi, Ab.111der 86. 155
Ridolfi, Dominic 87
Rigg.1lotto. J>.1111 119
Rib. D.11e 109
Rile;, [),L111 18, 19, 21. 24, 36, 56. 62.
. 132. 137, 163. 195. 223
Rib.Jacob 58, 59, 109. 128, 137. 155
Rib. '\icole 51, 59. 121, 125. 134
Rin.;Jdi. T.l\ lor 181
Rin.1ldo, Ashle1 8, 181

spicy pork & chicken
from China House

ings from Wingstop
of 'tudt:nt\: .240 \tUdt'lll\, ~r.1dc·, 9, 10, 11, 12
R11uldo. Br.111don 75, 181
Ring\trom, I ril' L' I
Rintod, Rch.1 54, 155
Riple). hik 48. 61. 63. 181
Ritter, T, 1011 191
Ri' clli, l.og.111 156
Rl\tn, Je11t' 146, 156
R1,n1, Molli t:i2
R" en, '\ icoll' I 56
R1110. \1.m 75. 141
Roh.1idck, Jo1cph 156
Robb, Clurlic 156
Robbins. Thonu1 195, 248
Roberti. Bndlc\ IS I
Robem. Bri.111 I.' I, 189, 2C I
Robert\, J1nws 98

181
Rohimon. R\.ln 75, 181
Rohimon. '>.;nunth.1 77. I GI. 156
Rohin,on, Z u:~un 98, 181
Roch.1, An.111 121
Roch.1, '\ol' 11.l
Rodl'r1, 1' '1l' IS I
Rodl'ers. Amber 156
Rodriguc1, Ariel 181
Roe. '\.uh.1119.l. 172. J,'J
Rogel'\, B.1rrett 156
Ro~crs,Julie 62, 117
Roin1otis, Cirh 24. 59
Ro1111olis, ~ickobs 58, 156
Rom.mo. And1orn 75
Rom.1110. J\ rielle S4, 156
Rom.1110, C h.1rJc, 143
Rom.mo, T1.:rt..·,,1 5S. 59. \'~. 91. 11S,
148. 15(,
Romero. G11el ICI. 156
Ropp. M q~.111 I 18. 195
Rm.1, \\ illi.1111 156
Ro1c. Sh.111e 62. 74, 111. I 56
Ro1cnbl'r)'.. D.n id 15, 65, 114. I :l I.
141. 181
Rmencutter, Aln 97, 156
Rmnl.11111, C.ul I.' I
Rm ik. i\h11.1 'i4. 74. 75
Re" ik, Tt;m 74
Ro11oni. Steph.1mc I04. 156
Rubcnll'r. ( hmu I.', 1.1 I. I 12. J95.
223
Rullolo. ls.lhell.1 156
Ruflolo.john 66. 143
Rullulo, lk111don 132
Ruggles, Michelle 110
Rui1, Ana 62, 12.l. 181
Rui1. S.111dr.1 62, 123. 196
Ru111.1chik, 1'.ril !.', 19, 13,, 196. 223,
219. 23S
Ru11ell, AshJe, 98. 156
Ru11t•ll, M.1rg,;rt'll 62, 88, 181
Ru110. Brinnec 156
Ruu. \lleli"·' I H
Rutchik, M.in 77
Rohl.'rtson. Kdst..'\

'>1b.11. 1-mih ISi
S.ihll.11·.Jelfrc, 56. 124, Ul. 1.H. 181
).ichen.Jedcdi.1h 86. '11
).1dc\\ Her. Jcrcnn IS I
).1iJ,hun, '>helll\ 94
).11.1111. I hn.1 62, I0 I, !. I
'>.11.11 u, ,\uror.1 156
'>.1ld.11u. \1 ich.1el 1511
S.1lerno, llri 111 I 'il1
's.1lerno. Jo1cph I%
'>.1lesk1, l wren 48. 62, 124. 181
S.1lisbun, Jenn.1 4. 62. IC I. 181
'>.1Ji,bun, LlUrcn 62. 121. 121, 12S,
156
S.1l1brcnnl'r. H.111n.1h V,, 4S. 62. S4,
181
),1m.m1t..·go. }.:-,us I 5(1

'>.111cho. Ro1.1liml.i 91. IS I
'>.111un.1. D.i' id 157
S.111t.111.1. Ro1.1h .1 14 1
'>111telli, .'vbm 19. 52, 6~. t:t.1%.23~
',1mdli. Monil..'1 52. =w. 1:1. 157
~.111u.1go. ,\11nngt..·h 157
'>.11·w<:r. ( 'hri1w;1her 74
S1110 . .'vl.ui.16, 17. 47. 4S. 115, IV.
1%.227
'i.uer. D.nid 124. U7, 157
).Her, Jo1hu.1 196
'>.nter, f\cJ,e1 54. 117. 119
S lUced.1. \1.ui.1h J57
)n.1?,lio..\le11.111droj.Jr.. [).!).'>. 219
S.n.1glio. S1muel 97, 157
).n,1glio-j,1n is, Sue M1. 148
S.1\lt, Dij.11u47.4S.66, 12.\ 161.
171, 181
....,,\\I(, \'.lilt..'\\,\ J 8 J

'i.1'. D.1lc· 14 .1
)t...lrhrough. Dt..·ion 75
'>ch.111i. [).11 id 9\ I H. 22-1
'>ch.111i, J .ickic 88
'>chendl. t\nth 82. 102
Schenk • .'v1.ugo I H
'scht•nk. M irk I I G. I H
'>chi.n i. J>mcill.1 59. 157
'>chindler. R.111di 181
'>chmid. ,\nn IH
....,(hmidkonz. Rohen 56. 1:-2
'>chmidt. ,\nth S6
'schmidt. ll.inil'iil' 'J.1
Schmidt. R\,111 'll, I IS
'>chmin. \1~>111quc I 'i?
'>ch111it1 .. \1111 157
'>chneider. 1'e1Ji,· 191
'sch1ll'ider. P.urick 1.H
'>chnuck. \11ch.ll'I 1%
Sd111uck. R,.111 112

t udkr-~chnuck

Ind

235

Schettler. Bri.111 17, 18, 19, 52. 60, 69,
123. 134, 136. 137. 1%, 213
Schowler. D.111iel 59, 124. 137, 157
Schocttler. KorL'll.1 196
Scholro. '>.1r.1h 110
Schol.mhip, 68, 69
Scholl\chcck, lrin 19.88, 196
Schoor, I ric .\5, 48, 60, 123, I H, I 16,
I \7, 15C, 16.\, 181
choor, K.uic 59, 157
Schroeder. AJe,,111drJ I, 48, 50, 61,
113, U6, 14.\, 181
Schroeder, K.nhcrine 62, 123, 146, 157
Schroeder, Mike I H
Schroeder. Steph.1111e 59
Schuirnunn. Kevin 60, 181
Schuld, Mich.id 157
Schultz.Jennifer 56
Schultz. Te.1g.m 181
Schul,, RHm 9.\
Schupc. Mm I 18
Schurr. Brooke 88, 157
Schutt, Chloe 181
'>chw.tndt, Jo,hu.1 74, 157
'>chw iru, D.1kou 98, 118
Scon1ert,Jcnniicr I, I, 196
Sconzert. S.1m.111th.1 19, 60. 169. 196
~cotl'\C, Kn 111 I~ 1
Scott. R.Khel 27, :l I
Scrip'k' .. \I S2
Sc.tr,, Ale'" 110. UI, 157
Seheuc, K' k• 75, I I \
Scbcuc. l indvcy 71, 94. 139. L I
Schctic, l'.1igc S6, 181
Scchcck, Rib 75, 91. 187. 176
Sceheck G.1ll~n 219
Seger, Meli"·' S2. 59
Seidler.. \ngelique IH
Selin, Sheen.1 48, 62, 181
Scngbu,ch. Griffin 75, 97. 113, 118
Senior B.111quc1 18, 19
Senior Di' ider 184, 185
Senior Strc" 195
Senior' l.'4-197
Scnnhol1, Tili.1111 181. 196
'.>cnucn. ,\,hie) S4, 93, 157. l.'9
Serpe, l.1en.1 54, 62, 157
Serpe. Michelle I H
Senich, Mich.1cl 118
Scrui,-Ru,ecki, S.1r.1h I H
5L'rYiCl' l L'.Hnll1V. 52 1 23

Sen ice lnrnmg St.1fl 145
Sh.1mlwr~. R1 nc 112, I!.\
Sh.111non, 1 mih IC. 13. 28, 47, 48, 85,
115. i.>1. 132, 13 ·• 199
Sh.tnnon, K.ue 1.\2
Sh.1piro, R.1chel 157
Sh.1rp. Ste, en 61, 6.l, 75, 9 ', 181
Sh.I\\ h.111, Chri,topher IS I
Shcck,•m, Colin 60
Shech.111. Bntne1 54, 94, I04, 157
Shekem, Colin 48, 137, 150, L I
Shepherd, A,hleigh 157
Shepperd, Morg.111 121, 127
Shcrlimki, l ind.1 I H
Shcrid.m l inev 210
'>hcnd.111 '>ell Stor.11\e 211
'ihcrm.111, :\m.111d.1 132
'iherm.111, Kc' in 98
Sherrod, C.orte/ 56, I 57
Sherrod, S1crr.1 54, 84, 94, IC4, 157
Shenrnod, Kir>tcn 61, 6.1, ,·3, 174, 181
Shilh.ny.Jo,hu.1 157
Shimon, D.111 39, IH, 187
Shore\\ c't Re.1lt)-Kimbcrh Snyder
216
Short, Mike 97, 112
Short, Stcph.mic 54, IC I, I 57
Shupe, M.mhew 96, 196
Sil\lcr, Elon.1 Sh.me 54, 157
Sign Club 130, 131
Signv B1 Tomorrow 202
Sikorvki, Ccxh 157
Si lcr, K.n le 181
Sill.mp.i.{, K.1itlyn IOI
Sill.mpaa, R)·.111 157, 189
Silva, Carlin.t 182
Sik.t, Chri\lic 75, ! 82
Sih.1-Je.m, C.1rlo, 98
Sih .1, l.lUr.1 123
Sim.1, Haley 54, IOI, 157
Simmon,, K.nie 196
Simpkim, Joseph I 2

236MELTD~7

Sm)\cr, Su,,111 IH
Sin)\h. J."lccn 52. 61. rn2
Sip,m.1, I rik 59, 152, I 57
Sirocch1, D.mielle IS2
Siro,·ch1, Vincent 86. 101, 157
Sit.1r1, P.lUI 196
Si' Hi~' Job, 209
Si1l'morc, Britt.ln\ 157

Sk.1lbcck, ( \\el 59, 157
Sbrd.1,Jmeph 6. 157
SklepOYJ, Ro,01.in.1 88, 157
Skrip,h, Abn !H
51.idck. Chcl,e.1 157
Sl.m.1, Ste' c 158
Sl.11u, \i. Stephen, M.D. 202
Sl.111.1, Virgini.1 62, 1.16. 158
Sleep DepnvJtion 17
Slug.1, Brooke 157
Snl.lil, Jon.llhJn 157
Smet, RY.In 96, 196
Smick, Krisiin 88, 93, 182
Smith, Ad.1m 4, 78, 102. 112, ISO, 182
Smith. Angcl.i 182
Smnh, Cllllin 157
Smith, Fdw.ird 157
Smith, rli1.1heth 61. 169, 184, 196
Smith. Jaimee 182
Smith,Jdlcn 182
Smith. Jord.111 62
Smith, K.uk·c 196
Smnh. K.nch n 40. 48, 62, 136, 137,
154, 182
Smnh, Kcnh 59. 136. 137
Smnh, Lindsey 59. ,'8, 117, 157
Smith, Meg.in 58, 59, IJ7, 168
Smnh, .nhon 16.'
Smnh. ichol.1' 107, 169, 182
Smnh, P.1ige 14, %, 117, 132, 182
Smith, R.Khcl 134, 196
Sn11th, Robert 157
Smith, Ron.1ld 182
nmh, RyJn 75, 169
Smith, Sh.1un 196
Smnh, T.1ylor 75
'>molik, L:lllrcn 169
Sncll.J.1cob 74, 157
'incll, Kile 52, 75, l.'2
Snell, R;.111 75, 169
Snowde'n-Smith, Chclsc.1 157
Snvder, Dc'Angel.1 157
Sobin, H.ulc1, M.D.-G.1\troenterolog)'. 207
Sobm, Meli"·' 20, 28, 47, 48, 52, 70,
'),IOI, 121. 138, 161, 169,
171. 180
Soccer Boy, 86, 87
Soccer Girl, 100, 101
Softb.111110, 111
Soler, Ale,.111der 182
Soler, Dc,in 157
Solutions 'i.ilon & )p.1 207
Sophomore' 160-1 71
Sorensen, l.lUrcl I H
Sorrell, Emm.1 123, 125, 131, 169
Soul'd Out Club I 2C, 121
South, Peggy 157
Southport B.mk 21 S
Southport I.umber & Supply Co. 214
Southport Rigging 217
"'""· Dij.11u 118
Sowden, D.mielle 98, 121, 125, 169
Sp.u1, AJe,,mdri.1 33, 48, 52, 56, 77,
110, 182
Sp.i.11, Am.rnda 77, 110, 169
Sp.1cth, [· mily 169
Sp.1ir, S.1111 98
Sp.mgler, Anna 21. 123, 169
Sp.irks, D.rniel 62, 82, 169
Sp.trk;, Kyle 12, 18, 47, 48, 74, 75,
184, 196, 223, 227
Spcrnl Olympics 23
Spencer, D.tmi.tn 196
Spencer, Josh 75
Spencer, N.nh.in 75, 169
Sp1rn Tremper 24, 25
Sports Divider 70, 71
Spot Drive-In, The 219
Sproul, Jennifer 125, IH
St. J.1mes Manor Avsisted Living Residenti.il Community 213
St. M.1rie- .1rb, Corpnn 127
St. Peter, Br.tndon 59, 157
St. Peter, Kimberly 58, 169

St. Peter, M1Ch.1cl 86. I H
St.111140-145
St.1hl, Luc.I\ 182
St.1mbor. /.1k 65
St.1111m, Ruth 125. IH
St.inc.no, 1\ngcl.i 59, 157
St.me.no. P.lUI 182
St.111c.no. S.munth.1 18, 19. 62, 137.
196, 22.\, 226
St.111dmg Room Onli 217
St.mfel, Ariel 157
St.mfcl, S.1m 75
St.tng.1» Ali,.mdr.1 59, 94, IOI, 157
St.min, Flinbeth 56, 93, 182
St.1plcion, S.1m.mth.i 110, 182
St.1r,111owicz, MJns.1 169
Srnkley, Meldon I H
StJro\la, K.uie 77
S1.1uder, Abbi 62, 80, 118, 136, 169
St.lUder, Ale\ 226
Stauff. AJe,,111der 74, 157
Ste.ig.111. Anund.1 157
Stcc,cs, Holh 182
Stef.mski, K.1vlcc 60, 196
Stef.mski, Kr;>tm 88, 157
Stegm.m, Bonny 157
Stein, CJnd.Ke I 44
Steinbrink, Mich.1cl 182
Steinbrink, Trici.1 65, IH
Steinke, Britt.1111· 77, 110, 157
Steinke, Rich.mi 58, 169
Stcinmet1, M.uthcw 86. 97, 112, 157
Stcinmeu, Meg.in 18, 19, 77, 94,
196, 22.\
Stt•mbeq~.1- .1\tro, Consuelo 77, 94,
125. 196
'itcnholt, C.mic 9.\
'itcnholt, R.Khcl 9.\
Stensg.1rd, Jord.111 :l:l, 52, 56, 78. I09,
128, 187, 196
Stephenson, Britt.111y 169
Stettner, ),1r.1h 60, 61, 63, 9.1, 104,
163, 182
Stcwns, Abig.1il 62. 136, I '>0, 169
'itcvcns, Chcls\' 54, 83, 157
Ste\cnv, D.n id. l:l 1, 18.\
SteYCll\, S.1m.mth.1 48, 61, 84, I 18,
121, 123, 137, 176, 183, 2.18
StewJrt, Jeremi 98
Stewart, J ovh 98
Stew.Ht, Mich.iel 47, 74, 196
Stich, Ryan 62, 196
Stoebc, Rebccc.162, 88, 104, 157
Stocbig, Mcg.m 52. 85, 157
Stolfi,Je"ic.1 54, 88, 104, 167, 169
Stone, Eli1.1bc1h 62, 183
Stover, Z.Kh.1ry 157
Stowell.Justin 109, 169
StrJch.m, Chclsc.162, 104, 119, 132,
136. 169
Stmh, Allivon 58, 59, 169
Strickl.ind, J.1rrd 75, 169
Strauf, Andrew 157
Strouf, D.nid 47, 74, 75, 118, 196
Stroupe, C.1riss.i 157
Strzelecki, M.1d.1l1nn 77, 94, 110, 169
Stu.m, T vier 18.l.
Student lie [)i,·ider 6, 7
Students Ag.11mt Drunk Driv111g
120, 121
Studio 75 218
Stummer, Erm 157
Stummer, Meg.in 157
Sturino, K.uherinc 59, 157
Sturino, M1ch.iel 170
Sturino, Michelle 157
Sturycz, Alc\.111dra 157
Sub Deb D.mcc 12, 13
Suidikas, JJred 170
Suits, Cheno.i 157
Suk, D.iniel 183
Sulko, Ad.1m I I .'I
Sulli\.ln, Angeb 196
Sulliv,111, Ashlc) 170
Sulliv.m, Edwin 118, 170
Summer Fest 191
Summer Grm 163
SummerTr.ick 180
Summer" Colin 60, 61, 137
Sunderland, \\'illi.im 196
Sumer, Lis.1 134
Su,t.1che, Nick 98
SwJn, El.iina 183

i

Sw.1\\mg. \\'illiam 60, 124, 183
Sweene:, Tiff.my 170
Swenvcn, Meriss.1 132
Swenson, Christopher 58, 59, 91, 136,
169, 170
Swetlick, Andre\\· 102, 104
Sw1.1tko, Renee I H
Swift, S.1bnn.1 196
Swimming Boys 90, 91
Swimming Girls 88, 89
Swobod.1, C.lSeY 93, 196
Sylv.m Le.uning Center 216
Symoens, .ue 47, 98, 11
Symonds, \\'illi.1m I H
Sypult, Kimberl)' 196

T.1hcr, OiiYi.1 58, I0 I, 157
T.ihili, Kenneth 170
T.1tlth-, J.1ck 45, 48, 60, 61, 6.l, I09,
.
18.'I
T.1gue, Brett 18.l
T.1inter, 'itc,cn 74, 157
T.1lbcn. Bri.m.1 18, 19, 51. 62, 128,
1.\5, 136, 196, 22.\
T.1llnun, ."1.m 98
T.mi, Mcg.111 131, 18.\
T.nc, Brc',mn,1 170
T.l\'lor, Aj'Oni 54, 84, I 04, 157
TJ;·lor, H.111n.1h 158
T.11 lor, Stc\'Cn 158
T.1;·lor, V.1lcrie I, 39, 141, I H
Tc:l\ley, Jere mi.th 158
Teen Turmoil 26, 27
T elc,·1S1on Tremper 46, 47
Tempest 228
Tennis Bo1·s 108, 109
TennislGi~ls 84, 85
Tenut.1, hed 75
Tcnut.1, R.1quel 158
Tcnut.1's Dclic.ltcS\en 216
Tern·, Liq u.111d.1 170
Terwall, Michelle 88, 196, 224
The 1'.ook C.1fe 211
Thom.is, Alyssa 54, 158
Thom.is, Avery 158
Thonus, Dr. Jeffre1, Optomem· 203
Thom.IS, Dustan 75, 102, 18:l
Thom.l\, Jim 96, 97
Thom.I\, John.uh.m 170
Thom.is, K.u,1 135. 144
Thom.is, K.uherine 134
Thom.is, Keith 158
Thom.ts, Kendra 196
Thom.1s, l og.111 74, 107, 158
Thom,1S, Mcliss.1 IH
Thom.I\, Robert 158
Thom.IS, T.ir\'n 47, 62, 196
Thom.is, TJ):lor 85, 94, 170
Thompson, Aeriel 54, ! SS
Thompson, MJtthew 158
Thompson, Tyler 74, 112
Thomsen, K.1r.1 48, 52, 61, 88, I 0 I,
183
Thornberg, H.mn.1 18, 19, 49, 93,
196, 223
Thornborough, Kate 170
Thornburgh, Bryan 158
Thorsen, Trier 132
Thr,1Sher, S.1ra 84, 158
Thrc,her, M ich.1el 158
Thurber, Jessic.1 132, 18.'I
Thwing, Mcl.rnie 19, 27, 60, 77, 14.'I
Tie Dre ·iothcs 171
Tindall, Chris 86, 87, IOI
Tindall, Fliz.iberh 54, 62, 117, 158
Tiraba5'i, Felland & Cl.irk Cl' As 213
Tithof, M.mhew 109, 176, 183
Tobalskr. Bri.111n.1 56, 183
Tobi.is, Amelia 196
Todd, Maura 197

Toi cf rec, 'ih.11n.1 62, 146, 158
Tom,, Jeremy 197
Toomey, M.mhew 170
Top 20s 223
Topel, Bi.lke IH
Torc.1so,Joe 56, 107, l.'14
Torres, M.1rt111 74, 97, 158
Torrcv, M 1gucl 158
Torres, V.mcss.1 56. 183
Torrez, M.mhew I 02, 158
Tostrud, Spencer 170
Tover, K.tvl.1 54, 110, 158
Towers, M.tn IH
Townsend, Doug 110, 144
Track Bors 102, 10.'I
TrJck/Girls 104, 105
Tr.1c\', James 97, 170
Trainor, ThomJs 98, 158
Tr.lVcl Trouble 161
Trimmer, K.11hre111.1 7, 54, 77, 110,
117, 170
Trined.1d, D.nid 197
Trist.m, Bcnj.m1in 170
Trill, Amber 132
Trittcn,Joshu.1 18.1
T rocio, Kellie 125, 170
T rollcy Dogs 208
Trottcr,J.1imie 170
J'rottier lnsur.rncc Group 204
Tryg.11', P.1lom.1 I 7C, 204
l'uppcrn-.1rc-J.111t· I cc 204
Turnl'r, Br.111don 158
Tunic, D.n·c IH
TVHits212
Twi\lcd Cui,inc 2C5
Tvrc, PJtrick 158
T;·son, Kyle 48, 18.\

Uhlir, J.1red 158
Ulmer, Bryce I, 11
Um,chcid, M ikc 94
U nsinn, D.t\ld !. .\
Uph.1m, .nh.m 167, 170
Upright, Mich.iel 159
Urbi, M.1ce 170
Usher, Ashle\' 59, 170
u,her, Steph:rnic 125. 159
UsmJ\Cr, Kyle 170
U ttcch, Steven 82, 91, 102, 170

Vagnoni, Andre.1 59, I0 l, 136, 170
V.ignoni, M.1llori 14. 197
V.11.idcz, Ab.indcr 59, 125, 170
V.1lcri, Angela I0 I, 183
V.1leri, jJckie 43, I H
Valerie, Angcl.1 14
V.1leri Agency, Inc. 215
V.inderpoel, Sus.111 144
V.tndcrZ,rndcn, M.m 96. 97
V.mDreesc, H.1le1 159
V.mOever, Mich.;el 97, 102, 170
V.111 Wie, Ca>andr.i 170
Virg.1s, Amy 183
V.trgas,Jade 62, 74, 159
V.irg.1 s, e.m 159
V.irn.ido, ath.miel 170
V,irnell, Elij.1h 159
Veg.1, Aislinn 56, 18.'I

Vehrdo, Vince 159
Vel.1\rn, Julio 159
Vel.11qucz, C:icih 170
Vence,, Mike 97
Vcncg.1', M.1rlennc 170
Vcntur.1, Ci.uin.1 19, 84, IOI, 197
Vcrbm. L111ilv 77, 94, 159
Verdiguel, M;gucl 98, I 59
Vcrgcnz, Curt 98, I H
Vcrgcnz, Rebecca 197
Vergenz, S.1r.1h 60, 183
Vernezzc, Alvs"1 170
Vcrvi\Ch, C.1;herinc IH
Vill.ilobm, Jennifer 18.>
Vill.111i, Becker & l.mrn, S.C. 215
\ ill.111ucv.1, Jose 75, 170
\ ill.rnucv.1, Sh.iron 123, I 59
Vill.i [)'( 1rh C .1rl\ l'i11.1 205
Vincent, A,hJe1 123, 170
Vincent, John l5, 170
\'ill\on, ( )rJ.111Jo 183
Vite, Bi.111c.1 127, 170
\'ite, K.11 Li 62. 127, 159
Vite, Mi~h.1cl.i 127, I 59
\'izc. BrenJ.1n 96, 18_1
\'ize, Sh.111non 54, 117, 159
\'Lich, \'ictori.1 77, 104, 159
'v olle1 b.111 Bov' 78. 79
Volle; ball Gi;.ls 76. 77
Vollmer, ( hri\topher I 8J
Volw.ud, '-lick 107
Vonho1uker, M.mhc" 170
Vorw.1ld, Nichol.1\ 59, 125, 170

\\ .1cker, Annm.trie 144
\\ .1dc, ,\ nJre" 52, 7', 75, 98, I 23,
117, 197
\\ .1de, An~cli.1 18.1
\\ ,1dt•, 1'.mick 75
\\ .1de. Phil 98
\\ 1gner, lrin 2, 19, 68, 71, 88, 118,
154, 184, 197
\\ .1gner, Kelsc} 83, 104, 159
\\ .1kebo.mling N.uion.1ls 176
\\ .1hszck, Anne 6, 20, 47, 48, 51, 131,
138, 170, 182,215
\\ alden, Ashley 54, 159
\\ aligor.1, Kri;tin 56, 197
\\ .1lker, Al.111n.1h 54, 159
\\ .11lncr, Jmhu.1 75
\\ .1JJ,, Christopher 98, I 1 I, 183
\\.ills, Geri 144
\\ .1lls, Jon.nh.rn 58, IJ I, 136, 170
\\.titer, M.mhew 97, 170
\\ .1lton, ( hristophcr 19, 82, 96, 102,
197
\\,1lton, C:ourtne1 43, 170
\\ .1lton, Ken I02: I04
\\ .1mbold, K.1ren 144
\\',1mpolc, Dan 78
\X'.rng, Mary 54, 170
\\'ang, Yujie 159
\\'.ird, At.1lic 17, 60, 88, 197
\\'ard, Hc.uhcr 144
\\ .ird, l..1urn.1 60, 183
W.1rner, Mcg.tn 134
\\'.1rnock, Krlc 78
\\.trren, An;lre"' 197
\\',1rren, I l.111n.1h 183
\X ,1rrcn, J.1cob 60, 6 1, 6.l, 197
\V,trrington, S.1brin.1 52, 58, 159
\\,mzenluft, Keith 118, 183
\\ ashington, J uli.11111.1 54, 159
\\ .uers, Joseph 132
\\'.uerS1Vit.1m in 2 17
\\',ukim, D.111 iel 21
\\ .ukins, icholc 170
\\ .ming,J.1de 19, 48, 197
\\.ming, Kimber l} 17, 52, 62, 136,
174, 197

\\ .ttnng, Suzette 144
\\'.ttt,, N.1omi 62
\\ .1upoo\c, John 159
\\ ,1\\ iork.i, M.t'\ 159
\\ .1" 1ork.i, Mitchell 9.l, 170
\\ebb, Brylee 54, 159
\\ebb, C1rlv 54, 159
\\ cbh, Rho;1d.1 I H
\\ cbcr, ick 98, 18.1
\\cb\tcr, Meg.in 84, 104, 159
\\'cddel, Kyle 75, 170
Weddel, Mcli".1 48, 52, 18.1
\\'cdcll, George B., D.D.S., S.C. 208
\\'cidc, J c"i 197
\\'miner, R.1ducl 77, 170
\\'cihcr, Amber IJ I, 183
\\'cilgo,, A. Rich.ml, D.D.S. 218
\\ c1rick, .uh.111 19, 47, 61, 6.l, 75
\\cis, lk1ndon 170
\\ CJ\CI', D.1vid I H
\\'cl\ner, Br.1dln 170
\\CJ\\, D.1111on I H
\\Cl\\, hh,\11 183
\\ cldcr.tft, 1nc. 20.1
\\ell,, David 159
\\elk Kristen 56, 183
\\ ell,, .•uicy 21, .H, 40, I 44
\\ elb, Robert 136, 1H
\\'eJJ,, W.1lter 18, 49, 107, 197
\\en berg, Danielle 159
\\ endorf, C.1rol I H
\\ cntc, A.iron 107, 183
\\ cpfcr, J ohn 47, 74, 197
\\ cpfer, K.nhrrn 144
\\ cr111cling, A.iron I 13, 170
\\ crmcling, A111.rnd.1 197
\\ cr111cling, Au,tin 112, I 59
\\ cr111eling, l·fo.tbcth 54, 170
\\ enh, J.1cob 48, 183
\\ erth,J.1ke 107
\\ crve, Charle; 109, 144
\\crvc, M.ithi.1s 19, 71, 82, 102, 184,
197
\\est, Robert 19, 56, I07, 134, 197
\\ c,t, Slrnthi.1 56
\\ c'tcrn;eyer, R.Kh.1el 54, 117, 170
\\ cvkcr, Morg.rn 48, 183
\\'c1 kcr, Tri;h 93, I 44
\\ c1r.1uch,l 1nd.1 144
\\'h.ccler, Mcg.rn 19, 197
\\-hit.1kcr, Fth.rn 62, 82, 102, 121, 159
\\'h1Llkcr, l.111c 48, 62, I02, 121, 136,
183
\\'hit.lker, Meli"·' 121, IH
\\'hitc, l~rei1c 94, 159
\\'hitc, I lollie 84, 159
\\ hite\Jde, Brock 183
\\ hmen, Nichol.is 159
\\ hntcn, Sh.111non 88, 104, 117, 159
\\ ick111.111, Kyle 183
\\iegele, B.irb.u.1 IH
\\ 1q~ele, Bri.111 2, 19, 119, 197
\\ 1cle, j.Kob 60, 61, 136, 137, 170
\\ 1clc, Ken 144
\\1elgos, Chri,unc 18, 19, 56, 8.l, 104,
174, 187, 19 1, 197, 20.1, 223
\\ ll'lgo;, K.uhcnne 23, 58, 83, 104,
127, 161, 170
\\1ertb.1, David 52, 107, 187, 19.\ 197
\\. ierzchowsk i, D.rnny 127
\\'iginton, \\',1yne 159
\\ ilder, L1d.uius 56, 159
\\ddm.rn, Taylor 197
\\'ilhel111son, J ohn 96, 144
\\'ilkinson, Am.111d.1 170
\\-illc111s, J.1red 98, 183
\\ dli.1111s, Breonn.1 159
\\'illi.1ms, Britt.111\' 170
\\'illi.1ms, Che lsc; 54, I 59
\\'illi.um, D.1111on 75, 97, 170
\\ il11.um, Dcs·onue 183
\\ illi.1m,, Haley 159
\\ illi.1111\, J .1cly~ 80, 197
\\illi.um, J ill 159
\\ dli.um, Preston 159
\\'illi.1m;, Ruben 56, 97, 159
\\'illi.1111son, Ad.1111 183
\\'illing, J cnnifer IH
\\'illis, S.1111.inth.1 54, I I0, 132, 159
\\'iJ,on, D.111icl 60, 183
\\ ii son, Debr.1 I H
\\'ilson, Devin 170
\\'ilson. J cssic.1 6 1, 183

\\'ilson, Meg.111 18, LH
Wilson, R.111dv 96, I 44
Wilson, Rehek.1h 54, I59
\\'ilson, Sun 144
\\'ilson, T,1ylor 59, 159
\\'immcr, Steve 91
\\inter Injuries/Humor 182
\\'irch, Jeff 2, 88
Wirt, Joe 31
\\'irth, Aimee 88, I 59
\X'irth, Lric.1 183
\\'iscomin 1-ucl 202
\\'isse, Hor't 145
\\'ohlgemuth, Ry.111n 19, 125, 131,
132. 197
\\'ojciechow1cz, AJc,.1 48, 123, 132,
183
\\'ojnic1, f lolly 59, 84, 170
\\'olbcrs, C:h.1rb 145
\\'olf. Courtnc\ 54, 93, I 19
\\ olf, J o'h u.1 170
\\'olfe, C.1leb 159
\\olfc, Rnn 170
\\'oiler, Ashlcv 52, 80, 81, 91, 183
\\'om.1ck,Jusr'in 62
\\'ood,J.1rrett 183
\\'ood, Jord.111 25, 117, 170
\\'oodard, hldie 125, 131, 159
\\ oodcn, R.Khcl 56, 18.1
\\'oodle}. Philip 75, 102, 178
\\ oods, Debbie 158
\\'oods, K.uherine 2, 48, 114, 131,
132, 135, 158, 183
\\'orcc;ter, Kimberl} 35, 62, 136. 170
\\ orkm.111, Andrew 48, 60, 91, I09,
183
\\orkm.rn,Jmeph 30, 48, 60, 63, 91,
116, 183
\\ orkm.in, S.1r.1h 39, 48, 60, 110, 18.1
\\'orld of lm.1ges 219
\\ oulfe. lmilv 59, 77, 170
\\ restling 98: 99
\\right, Ah\\.1 94, 110, 170
\\right, Kristen 110, 117, 17C
\\-robcl,Jill 18, 19, 44, 56, 197
\\ roblc\\'ski, Debr.1 145
\\'urtzenluft, Keith 193
\\ vnia, Courtney 48, 62, 131, I,_),
20.\ 217

) .rnuai, Dominick 159
) e.1rbook N.tt1on.1ls 14, I 'i
) e.1rbook C:l.mic 46, 47
) em, J.1cl111 _'\7, 47, 48, 51, 59, 88,
I I 5, 131, 138, I 70, 191
) cc, Conrne 56, 93, 197
) elton-St.rnlcv, Bcnj.1min 62, 159
Yontz, Bess 4R, 61, 183
Young, Ch.rntel IOI, 148, 170
Young,Joann.1 59, 80, 81, 170
Young. J ustin 107, 197
Young, M.1hog.rny 159
) outh Groups 156
) ouTube 207
Yuenkel, Ashlev 125, 159
Yuh.is, J.1cob 97, I 59
Yuh.1s,Joshu.1 170
) ule, J.1son 75, 183
Yule, K.uherine IOI, 159
) urch,1k, L1ur.1 171
) urch,1k, S.1r.1h 9, I SJ

Z.1g.1mc, 1\,iko 171
Z.1jicek-B.1genski, l.1ur.1 145
Z.11.tr, l.lShe She 159
Z.1lok.1r, J.1ke 6l, 134, 136, 197, 23
Z.1111br,1110, Victor 159
Z.1111or.1, ls.1bell.1 54, 159
i'..rnin, Ch.1sc 171
Z1rlctt1,Julic IOI, 171
i'..11ul.1, Alssh.1 127, 159
i'.bilut, Hc.len.1 l.H

/.ernm, Ch.1d 118
/.ettlc, Rs Jn 38, 145
/.esen, ,\Je,i 47, 171
i'.1~c.1relli. M.tn.1nnc 26, 145
i'.1el"lorf. l.e' 145
i'.igncr, Kenneth 75, 171
/.ili\Ch, Britr.1n1 18, 197
/.ilJSch.Joscph .ll, 52, 87, 18.1
/.1m.111y, S.rnunth.1 11
i'.1mmcrh, Dvl.111 74, 159
i'.immer~.rn,' 1-rin 93
i'.1mmcrm.111, Joshu.1 4,, l.'3
/.ol.ir, L1che 125
/.olpcr, K.utl111 62, 116, 197
i'.olper, Run' 75, 171
/.ore, lknj.1min 56, 159
/.orn, l.i.111a I 5, 18, H. 6~. 61, 132.
165
/.upetz,Jill 145
i'.ur.nnki, M.1rk 59. 182, 1.16, 171
/.u11nec, J.1mc' 145
/.s\Jcke1, S.1r.1h 159
/wickey, J'hom.1\ 119, 125. I 83

So HOT we're COOL
high
seniors reveal most memorable of

school

"A uto mo ti ve Co lli sion is the
coolest class in the wo rld. "
sr. Ross Johnson

" M y ho ttes t hi gh ·chool experi ence \Ya wo rking at H ome
Co urt. We went to th e D ells,
Gree n Bay and e\'\' Yo rk. I
loved it and learn ed so mu ch. "
sr. Pamela Regalado

"Bas ketball games are th e bes t.
H o tie is a crazy masco t and o
much fun. H oo tie as a traditi o n
make th e ga mes fun, see in g th e
reacti ons fr o m o th er chools."
sr. Amanda Bruns
"Durin g marching practice fo r
Black Watch my fin al rea r, Ian
C arso n and I attempted to ' rai e
da roof' \Yhile everyo ne else
stood at attenti o n."
sr. Alex Gentz
"I will mi ss attendin g Tremper
events like the cro:s-town
ri valry football games or helpin g
out with bi g school e\'ents like
Blood Drive. "
sr. Luke LaBelle

Schoettlcr-Z,,icke'

Index

23 7

fueling the flame

•setting the strings on fire, sen ior Jake Zalokar finishes "Pirates of Caribbean: Dead Man's
Chest" at Graduation June 3. Class of '07 with
535 caught fire with $1.4 million in s holarships.
•Building a model airplane, junior Sam Krerowicz competes with "The Wright Stuff" for Sci nee
Olympiads. Krerowicz created a balsa wood and
tissue paper plane with junior Cara Pratt. Also,
Pratt, senior Neil Rum achik and junior Jordan
Hildebrandt wo n first in Experimental Design.
Sf o compete in freezing water, junior Ainsley
McMaster and sophomore Allie McMaster plunge
hands into melting ice at the Renaissance pizza
party. Academic Affairs hosted May 24.

23

"Tremper High School was recognized with the Governor's Award for
Excellen e as a state model for Servi e Learning. Know that we have
implemented numerous opportunities to embrace service to
the community, reflected on the experience and connected to the cu rri cu lum in classrooms. You can exp ct
to see Tremper student leaders at Salvation Army
Bell Ringing stations, Holiday House food
package assembling, breast cancer support
through our FBLA program, support to New
Orleans survivors of Hurricane Katrina,
muscular dystrophy research support
through our DECA marketing
program, the V-Foundation fight against cancer at
the Tremper vs. Bradford
basketball game on Dec.
15, and of course, our
annual legacy w ith the
nation's largest blood
drive March 7."
Principal Ed Kupka

1unior' 'iam ~!<'' <'11' .rnd
Kanie ( 1nw1ac·ki .11 the ,111nu 1l
Augu'l Rd.n for l 1te

8 1&Y/7othe flame

"During 'Two Gent c en f Verona' l1ea l 1ellen1 f,
11
and JD F ou1 ain dressed up in dresses t make th cast
laugh. &!1,-111(111j1u111er/(111 (JTtj)J, la{'/, and t e ta ed
in girl voices. They did anything t(j male aJ taa1 11.
Because most of our cast was yoa111 e1, we
needed to
To cool down from senior Alex
relax our
the heat of teen pres- Knutter died
1

J

sures, we relaxed over
Spring Break in April
with an unexpected
four inches of snow.
Our grief spread like
wildfire when teacher
Scott Procknow was
killed Jan. 21 by a
drunk driver, an illegal immigrant, and
drove home the
national controversy. Also close
-------------~- to our hearts,

Feb. 24 from
meningitis.
Back in the academic hot zone, we sizzled
to the end, blazing beyond finals. Two coldclosi ng days stalled
release till June 12.
At graduation in the
scorching fieldhouse,
a torrential downpour
melted away school,
job, club, athletic and
personal stress.

nerves."
-jr. Me li nda
Mathias

cfa8sic

Those final days of meltdown to graduation and last-day photos reheated memories of multi-tasking to control the burn ,
Production
from calories to cash. Layers and layers
of hot stuff like video iPods demanded
every waking moment and came second
only to friends that made the hot times
hotter. The heat on , we flared in a final
burst of Trojan pride, fuel to the flame .

Within the 240-page
publication, all design,
layouts and copy generated by staff on 31 1Mac
GSs and 19 iBook> in
lnDesign C!>, lllustr.tor
CS and Photo,hop CS.
Volume 42. Pr<")S run

of 1 200 copies. Sold at
fall, $60; after publishing, $80. lnquirie:.:
Tremper HS Cla-sic
12621 942-2225.

Printer

Typography

Photography

Walsworth Publishing
Comp.my, Mdrcelinf',
Mo., on 100 lb. sem1glossy enamel paper,
trimmed to 9xl 2. Book

Body copy· 1 O pt.
Garamond. Captions
8 pt. ldents 6 pt. St'Ction Typography for
Academics, Croups,

Color separation mad€

features full four-color,
four-color endsheets
dnd an Pmbosc;ed four·
color covN

Index, Mini-Mag,
Peopll', Sporb and

from d1g1tal. Phot°'
t,1ken by student
photographer> and Lift
Touch photographers.
Underclac;s and staff
portr.111' by Life Touch

Student Life: Abigail,

~tuclios. Senior portrait

Alice, Garamond and

taken ,11 preferred pro·

Optima fonts.

vider LifeTouch studio
and other studio~.

colophon and credits

llFRONT COVER: Fired up to
declaw Park Panther kittens, seniors Matt Gianeselli and Mike
Cronin sport blue and red paint
to fuel Homecoming game spirit Oct. 6. • Tug-of-war ignites
spirit as junior Joe Epping steps
into the line of fire. • lnspi(red)
like PRODUCT(RED) shi
senior Chris Walton melts with J
nior Lindsey Sebetic at SubDeb.
llBACK COVER: Down on one
knee, senior Steve Horn pitches Saturday night fever with a
firey-red rose for s nior Sara
Ault. Mr. and Ms. Tremper on
Jan. 20 sparked audience ap-

E TRlP: Mr. Paul Mommarts; soph. Robert McCrea; jr. Rebecca Freiberg; Denmark exchange Asbjorn Bang; sr. Liana
Z rn ; jr. Mike Chase; sr. Scott Frost; '06
grad Shannon VanCaster and sr. Brittney
Jasper-Harrell; sr. Luke LaBelle; sr. Sara
Frost; '06 grad Ben Mieloszyk and sr.
Michelle Terwall; sr. Neil Rumachik; sr.
Me anie Thwing; sr. Kaitlyn Zolper and
jr
ssie Jordan; sr. Mario Battellini; jr.
1chie P ado.

plause with formal wear, skits
and an "I've Got You Babe"
dance. • Belting out "You
Only Live Once" with Quadruple Tree, senior Nate Weirick turns up the heat at Talent
S_how/Battle of the Bands Jan.
12. Vulture scorched, placing
first of five bands. • Claps for
a "Cha-Cha Slide" fuel sophomore Amy Gerlach and the
mob's hot n' heavy dancing at
"Moulin Rogue" Homecoming.
high five, Trojan Man slaps
hands with a young fan as Varsity football burns up Ameche
field 40-6 over Horlick.

•To