The Classic 2010

George Nelson Tremper High School yearbook, The Classic, for the 2009 to 2010 school year.

2017-04-18

122985779 bytes

2010

Tremper High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

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ONE
s we all know, Tremper had some major
cha~es that took place over the summer.
Some of the changes include the entire trafMiiii fie pattern, the commons, the cafeteria and
• kitcfien, ttfe credit union, the career center, and the
• br~m~ new trophy case.
• Jlie traffic w~s one of the bigger changes that took
some get i used1to. Now, there is only one way to
g t ·n t e s u ent p~nking lot, and boy does that cause
ome raffle.
e o.u;es relocated.their stops to the west
sitle teacfier. P.ark~ lot.' The half circle driveway on the
~~t
sitle of.tfie~l!di~·chang.
ed diredions to follow the
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~n'ew one ~av, street, 86th Street.
~-A~~mmon,ch~rl!Sed. around to create more space
forvlunch. [ 1nl the morning, the temporary wall is placed
betw~~1:1 the/commons and the cafeteria so that the stud~tlts\·~ati~ breakfast can eat in the" cafeteria, while
st~hents ~o~ializing before school won't get in their
way( A fJw minutes before lunch starts, the custodians
rem~ve
t~e
wall and open up the cafeteria/commons so
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students have more room to eat. Along with the cafeteria, the kitchen also\imoved from the south to the north
side of the cafeteria, and was completely redone.
About halfway through the school year, right next
to the Home Court, the ~uthern Lakes Credit Union
opened its doors for students and staff to,...use'.~lt is
opened during all four lunches on Montlays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. ul work at Southern takes Credit
Union as a teller. l learn all the financial phases of a
credit union. l really enjoy working here the members
are great," said junior Megan Plenewltz.
The new Trophy Cases, sponsored by the Tremper
High School Athletic Booster Club, proudly displays the
awards and trophies that Tremper has received.
The Home Court is also boarding up (or papering up)
their doors to undergo some new changes.
A few of the offices changed too. The career center
moved from the library to where the old attendance office was and the attendance office took some of the
space from the teachers lounge to create a more efficient running office.

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fiqh-twetah
.a-t1r()iqh-t feq
bf()ck
& white

checke1red
foo\.a

rom tie-dye to college apparel, wheelL~--• barrow races to rowdy crowds, our home-

coming spirit llt up the halls throughout
• the entire week. Students participated
•• daily by supporting their classmates at sporting events,
or~y,
' simply wearing their red, white, and blue class t• shirts as ev~r;ydliy~ttire.
"iUl:'lere was a really ,great group of girls and l had a lot
f n! 1 ey, w · rk~d·:~ard. " exclaimed Ty Symoens, the
assistant coacl'i of the,2p.nior powder puff team. The girls
put UP. an lntense: ~ fiL!\Vorthy fight as they battled toe
1 ~fo~ toe on our. ~e field .of Ameche. The seniors took
dv~~
th'elr tlom~ ~Uh a 'win in overtime to stomp the
, ) Y,
'"'t'ti
A-:.! · for the weary soph omores they
Jumor
compe
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on. ~
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had to hang 1their heads In defeat against their younger
ri~ ~1shh~1all
too mighty freshman, with an underclass1 I f
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men beat dq_wn. ln spite of the loss, the sophomores
spih t-tii.d put up a' challenge in our traditional spirit cheer
shmlting fout, "GO, GO-GO, GO, GO, GO Trojans!" at
ourlseasonal pep rally. This sparked the spirit in even
the most unenthused ~\udents.
City residents lined i}e streets of the town to get a
glimpse of the floats matle by the student body, the
homecoming court, and mainly, the free flying candy being hurdled at them. There was a fierce float contest
with each mobile vehicle pursuing forward{t~me
of the night. Though one did stand out and take the
crowd by awe, and that was the lnternational Club float.
lt was an elaborate dragon car that surely was meant to
slay the Knights.
The theme for the game was Light Up the Knights and
we sun~ did that. The tension in the air could have been
cut with every yell from the supportive crowd and vicious bite from hostile opponents. Not only did we light
up the Knights but our Trojans radiated them out of
the stadium with victory and pure success as they destroyed Oak Creek 21 to 0. Our big brute team added a
winning game to a great season and to an even greater
memorable homecoming weekend.

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urban tr~nds entered the
minds of a majority of students
when it came to the thought of this
"1111111----~years Homecotni5"g1 theme. Why
not have it be the Big Ap;le?• Thou~ ofiuminescent
lights, fashion, and great ~ight Ufe,m] New York, a city
notorious for great excitement and adventure. ·~
This years HomecomiM'mignt as well Be fam~~for
the creative and- splrited Clance invitations mat ~took·.
place. "My dam' asked me 5~writing a P.0em containi~ ' the question 'Will you go to. Homecoming
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. f ron t o- f my ~E~
'1·lStt
"' class " revea
~le d JU~ •••
. l't m
and rea dmg
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1,\\0~'
•
rnor, Jessie Laurenzl . Another sweeMfi'ougm came,from
sophomore, Andrew Btanin, whoi~~ltti~elV tooi1a f&.;
tune cobkie and made the fortune ~H~e~ocling?" anct'
gave it to his girlfriend after-a dinJer thky'. ~ad together.
1 1
' week. cons1s
' t11s o1f.1many,
f un t ra d'lThoug• h Homecom1ng
tions and activities, many students ~grl!e t~at~the dance
is their most favorite and memorablefpart/ of the week.
The dance does a great job of bringing many types of
Clifferent people together under one~ roor" to unite as a
school and to experience unforgettable bonds.
"Wfia1'impersonation was that?", was the name of
the game during the Homecoming skits. While some
candidates thought of creative ways to express their
true personas, such as: Kyle Bakkila, Ruben wmtams,
Ke~ Wagner, Ellie Marran and Dana Alia, others preferred to involve pop-culture in their story. For example,
Julia Broesh and her escort, Nate Oster, decided to make
reference to the infamous Kanye West and Taylor Swift
incident. Zac Epping and his escort Sydney Hujfk decided to reenact a scene from the hit comedy movie Step
Brothers. COdy ~olbert made an ovation to the King of
PoP. himself, Micli.ael Jackson, by showing off his moves
alongside his escort Emily Verbos. Perhaps the most
unique skits were those of Zac Coopertn and Undsey
Berrihardt. While Undsey presented the audience with
charts stating that voting for her made the voter more
popular, Zac gave great advice on how to avoid getting
abducted by space bears. The audience must have loved
the execution of their skits because this year's king and
queen were Zachary and Undsey .

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it ba~k, relax, and watch as over three
hundred of Kenosha's finest, most talented teenagers perform as you indulge in
one of the most amazing meals of your
life~ e sec.rerformers consist of drama players, court
musicians, madrigal singers, jesters, jugglers, Highland
bag p~ers and dancers, tumblers, and fencers. Accord•i to ~uniof. Ha~gle, "Madrigals was so fun! This
was my, fir time singing in Madrigals and l was surP.r' se at ow. u~hl ~••/ork and dedication really goes
into tlii e ent. 1drtgai singers ·practice for over 90
·no rs ·n P. e aratio~'o; this thr~e day event. One of
, ,.it~ l ite ll!ilries rr6m beini'ln Madrigals was om
rJt~eat tb rne ifoi~b~\.Ridge Hotel in Lake Geneva. "
~ tney Jre· as~nished by these amazing entertainers,
gue"'s'ts•,arel trJated to a• scrumptious dinner. This meal
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consists .of.1 sallade greenes, smokyd fishe and crabbe
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mousse, w.assail beefe barleye soupe, loafe of bredde
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\.6 a .&.
with fweete 15uttyr, roaste pygge, greene beanes, smalle
fowl) of Jheasante familye, roaste potatoe in creame
dille ,sauc~, coffe, cheeses and fruites , flamyng puddyng with custard of. vanylla. There have been many
reviews on the food lquality and taste; all were good.
Most people recall the ~od as being amazing and delicious. Some people ma~rry about there not being
enough food to go around, out that is not the case! E\ieryone has plenty of food and sometimes pe0P.I~ for
seconds and thirds.
While attending this feast, guests might need to take
a step back in order to remember that they really live in
the 21st century. This feast is always decorated to perfection, so that the guests actually start to believe that
they really are in England during the 17th century. There
is one catch, this success does not come at a free cost,
the directors and performers have contributed so much
of their personal time in order to make this amazing.
They have spent countless hours to make this feast the
absolute best for everyone. From the spelling of words
on the programs to the outfits of every single performer, the atmosphere was complete. The madrigal singers
even sang some songs in the Olde English language.
The Madrigal Feaste has been a tradition for many
years, and will keep going strong for years to come .

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AS EASY AS ..

1 BOHOi

2 SAVE
3 uns

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'4Plll•--.. .

o!~f

remper's blood drive is ,
the
.
largest student-run blood driv,?s
in all of the United States,, This
year was our 29th• consecutive
year of tackling this important event. On March 11,
the blood drive helped to truly unite~ CO.!Jlmunity.
Friends, family, students, teachers, and businesses
all over town donated, and ••
people ·came together for
an unbelievable cause. ~Junior K~le Hartnell s·aid~
"When l found _oul hoyv ' manY; !iv.es 1 coula ~ •
by simply• donating blood, 1 aec\aea mat me small .· ·
needle prick (that didn•thu~t-mat mucn o;y, me w~~ : was worth it! "
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This event is one of the biggest· comm,ni@t P.ro)~
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ects in the city. 2010• proved
to ·~·
io~e good
~74\
people ~ttempted to donate but ?~ p~ent,ial~aonors ·•,
were turned away due to low iron or other health related problems. Although many wl'
ereI'
. turned' away,
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we produced 477 usable units of blood. This year,
it was predicted to be the biggest ·;blo~d liri~e ever
run-by student government member's. H~wever, it
Cl\dn't actually make it to the numqh oJe spot. It
was not because there was a smaller amount of donors, but it was because of a technical error. The
computers that the blood drive bro~ght crashed for
two hours. This put everyone on hold. The first
step of the registration process req~ires the donor
to take a survey in order to make sure that they are
eligible to donate. Without completiJg the surveys
on the computer, lt put everything on ~ standstill.
Looking back on this eventful day, filled with emotion and excitement, the blood drive bade a huge
difference and saved 1431 lives. We have high hopes
for next year so those of you who can donate should
return or come for the firstUimefto sav.el three lives!

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was "The Band", co:vering Metalli.ca in full success.
Besides the Talent Show, the Mr. & Miss Tremper
competition also held many memorable moments, between Caitlyn Richter a~ Peterson's hilarious skit
depicting channel surfing, or winners Undsey Bemha~t
and Alex Kollman's commercial parodies. "lt was a lot
of fun and a great group of people; l especially enjoyed
working with Rebecca Gleason" stated Ertk Sipsma,
who was one of the four guys in the event. The remaining participants involved were Phil Bianan, Zac Cooper,
Rachel)ones, and Kelsey Wagner. Teacher judges again
chose the winners and tested all contestants during the
question and answer segment, where the participants
had to answer to the best of their ability how they
would handle various scenarios, describe their favorite
things, list twenty-five names that begin with the letter
of their choice, etc. The entire affair was arranged by
the Special Events committee of Student Government.

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fter successful completion of the Drama lll class, a directing course, students gain an
opportunity to direct a production of their own. Students must choose a script, host
auditions, create schedules, run auditions, and design the technical elements for their
production, using a $200 budget. Senior Zac Cooper decided upon Edward Albee's "At
Home At the Zoo", a play that consists of two short plays, "Homelife" written in 2006,
works as a prequel to the second piece "The Zoo Story", written in 1958. Cooper's play
featured senior Alex Kollman as Jerry, freshman Luke Walaszek as Peter, and freshman
Brittany Wedge as Ann, and was produced in the studio theatre in early February. The
second student directed production consisted of four 10-minute comedic scenes written
by a variety of playwrights. The scenes provided several students from multiple grade levels an opportunity to act. Seniors Alex Walczak and Sarah Hunter split the responsibilities
of directing this evenings scenes, titled "Snapshots of Life". This field experience proved
to be worthwhile for those students planning on furthering their study in Theatre Arts.

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Ing seven performances throughout the year,
the theatre students created impressive work that spanned
genres and forms. Two productions competed simultaneously in the WHSF A Theatre Festival, both earning performance spots at the State festival. Rabbit Hole, written by
David Lindsay-Abaire, represented Tremper and earned a
Critic's Choice Award, an Ensemble Award, and an Acting
Award for junior Lauren Westermeyer, marking the first
time in almost seven years that the school was awarded
at the State festival. The second performance, a cutting
ofMoliere's Tartuffe, represented LakeView Academy, and
featured seven of the cast members that would appear in
the full-length Spring production.
Five students highly entertained crowds at the Madrigal
Feaste with an all male version of UPyramus and Thisbe,"
taken from Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream.
For the first time in ten years, Tremper produced a musical. ln January, ov.er 60 students performed in ten showings of LittleJSliop of H@rrors. The 40 foot revolving stage
revealmhree sets and four~P.uppets, controlled by sophomore Josh Potthast, rented fr~m the Skylight Opera in Milwaukee. The first of two stude~~..run plays went up in the
Studio Theatre in early February. Senior Zac Cooper directed Edward Albee's At Home At th\ Zoo, with a three person cast over two weekends. The s\cond student directed
production, an evening of short com~.ic scenes directed by
senior Alex Walczak, featured sever\1 younger students .
ln March, audiences enjoyed Arthur •Miller's critically ac• set featured furclaimed play, The Crucible. The simplified
niture rented from the Milwaukee Re~ertory Theatre and
costumes flown in from New York. TuJ 24 student cast exhibited impressive understanding of the complicated script
and staging that was utilized. The final production, the
full-length version of Tartuffe, transformed the Studio Theatre into a 17th Century estate. Altho!Jgl:!lQ.nly:_P.erformed
over one weekend, the cast l'iandled the script consisting
entirely of rhyming couplets with comedic finesse. With
over 100 stUdents involved in the program, the theatre
students closed the curtain on a successful year.

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rom is one of the most anticipatea dances all
year. lt landed on May 1st and took place at the
traditional Parkway Chateau. The classy tfieme
was "Black and White Tie Affair".
This year, dinner was buffet style. There was a variety
of different foods for everyone to choose from. This included mostaccioli, beef, fried chicken, fruit salad, and
bread. Junior Brian Quinn said, "The fooa was delicious.
Everyone had a plate of food in front of them within
twenty minutes!" The buffet style dinner was definitely
a great idea for the close to 400 students attending.
The music played this year was excellent, however Elise
Elmblad said "lt was not the music that the prom committee had chosen to be playea". On the other hand,
senior Anna Kulvlk stated "The music was awesome!
l especially like when they played music from the hit
movie Grease!"
The lucky few who were eligible to be a part of the
elite prom court were a group of men and women who
worked extremely hard to make prom memorable for
ever,y,one. They were elected by the students on the
prom committee and were further voted upon by the
student'~"
tioay. The lucky ladies who were elected to be
our possibl~queens were Kristen Sebetic, Emily Kenney, Jessica Roemer, Elise Elmblad, and Carly Corradini.
The men were, Kyle Henry, Nelson Figueroa, Chuck Marco, Tyler Sym~ns, and Jimmy Jones. At approximately
9:00 p.m. the 2010 King and Queen were announced
to roaring applause.
Prom went very, well this year. lt was a fun, eventful
night that was truly a night to remember. There were
no major problems and not many complaints. With
tasty food ana awesome music, what could possibly go
wrong?
This fun filled night would not be possible without
the hard work that the junior class put in, along with
much help from the advisors Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Elmblad,
and many others. They put months of effort into making this night as memorable as possible for all who attended.

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t the senior banquet, many mock awards were given out
to numerous senior students. The awards and their re·
cipients are as follows: 3 Peas in A Pod: Anthony Cele.._...., bre, Josh Nelsen and Zac Epping. Rachel Jones, Lauren
Salisbury and A.1f ; tangas. Best Car: Cody Moreland and Ashley Sentieri. Best.. Chuckle: Stephan Jackson and Brylee Webb. Best Dancer:
Quaysh'"aun Br~c~nfeild and Chelsy Stevens. Best Dressed: Cameron
. Matin~z ana D~a ~lia. Best~~s: Nate Oster and Ellie Marran. Best
Gamer: ~al<e Riley, antl liintlse;y .Bernhardt. Best Hair: Ryan Nowak and
~abrlna ~iell0. Best RearJYi ~~~.s :. Randy Brown and Jackie Jones.
Best Pe_rsonali!Y,: Earnest lli.aye·i'and Rachel Shapiro. Biggest M
Guns":
Andre 'Reyes antl Sara Griffiths.;Biggest Airhead:· Randy Kimball and
Ki: rsten l oAialaz. B!8Ses, &bkwcirm: Za~ Beckman and Kenna
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Krorie. Biggest filass' filo~ Vinny Fonk and Sophie Fulmer. Biggest
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Facebooker: Mike Babcock and Vic ki Vlach. Biggest Flirt: David Dove
and Sydney H~jlk. jB~eJt Gosstp: Willy Horn and Emily Verbos. Biggest Party AniMa1! ·K'.e~inf1 Chike and Steph Bostrom~Biggest Perfectionist: David Cars'.!veh
Iantl Julia Broesch. B1'66
""est Scrub: Joe Skarda and
1~111·•
Ellie Marran. B'8gest Sleepyhead: Andy Shendl and Dana Alia. Biggest Surprise AtjlOth,Year Reunion: Vinny Fonk and Alicia Battelini.
Biggest SweetheartsJ Ty Peterson and Kelsey Wagner. Biggest TextA-Holic: Mackenzie Candee and Vicki Vlach. Biggest Work-A-Hol1c:
Nick Melito and Nikki Mazzolini. E>ouble Trouble: Nate Oster, Andy
Powell and Dana Alia, Chelsy Stevens. Drama King and Queen: Cody
Colbert and Emily Verbos. Found on l\mertcan ldol: Phil Bianin and
Liz Tindall. Future Winner of MMA: Zacn Hudson and Michelle"Sturino. Likeliest To Survive Survivor: Joe Skaraa ands~itlyn•rtegawald.
Loudest Mouth: Willy Horn and Diane Ewens. Most Artistic: Clayton
Haggarty, Suzi Bicanin and Rhonda Kramer. Most Desirable to Date:
Max Pierson and Kara Gucciardo. Most Innocent: Nicky Brosowski and
Mackenzie Hartnell. Most lntell1gent (Smarty Pants):EriK: Sipsma and
Rebecca Stoebe. Most Likely To Be A Mfilionalre: David Carswell and
Katerina Kanstanticoff. Most Likely To Succeed: Jake Snell and Teresa
Roma~o . Most Likely To Trtp At Graduation: Nick Knebel and Taylor
Bingaman. Most Musically Talented: Shawn Martens and Lauren Keating. Most School Splrtt: Max Pierson and Sydney Hujik. Mr. and Ms.
Environmentalists: Mike Babcock and Sam Willis. Next Bill Gates: Erik
Sipsma. Next Oprah: Asha Bailey. Next Rock Star: MJ Tirabassi and
Jeni Kluver. Next Top Model: Chris Bloxdorf and Chelsy Stevens. See
You At The Altar: Alex Kollman and Lindsey Bernhardt. Shop-A-Holic:
Cody Moreland and Kiersten Gonzalez. The Next Usa Leslie: Rachel
Jones. The Next LeBron James: Sam Savaglio.

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Class of 201 p Scfiolarsfiips:Victor Aiello For the $11,000 renewable MSOE Scholarship. Stephanie Alvarez For the $2.000
McDonald's HACER!'§cholarshlp. Alexandra Andrea For lhe four-year tuition Carthage College Kenosha Oaks Scholarship. Lauren
AnnSl'rong for the $~50 Ke!'net1! WAi<}'Vlele Memorial Scholarship. Asha Balley For the $1.000 Mary Lou Mahone Youth Scholar
Award, the $t5oq~nlverslty of Wls;.o~ln.Whltewater Dennis Troha Scholarship, the $1.000 University of Wisconsin Whitewater King <;ha~z-~p and ttie,~<>90 Gundlach Memorial Scholarship. Sarah Ball For the $6,100 renewable Marquette
Unlverslty'.igrlatlus Magls S<:liolarshlp._a~.t~_t $25,000 renewable Marquelte University Cross Country/Track Scholarship. Zachary
Beclanan.,For tlie four-year tuition Cart~ag~ Co,llege Kenosha Oaks Scholarship and the $17.000 renewable Loras College Merit
Schol~hlp~lor BII\garrum For the~Q..00? re~ewable Carthage College Founders Scholarship, the $500 Tri-County Grant, and
the $11.5SJP re~e.~a.ble, Carroll Unlvers~. ':'~rhees Scholarship. Nicole Bllse For the $500 Tremper P'TSA Scholarship, the $750
• '!K'enosha Unlfled\~A 1~~~1,~~Is~, and the $2,000 Angellne Hosmanek Memorial Scholarship. Julia Broesch For the
$56,000 Marquelte Y('l\~rslty lg~ati';'S Academic Excellence Award, the Marquette $2.400 Freshman Grant, the $500 Tremper
PTSA Schol'!,rshlp, the $tq~Amr l'!arie Bosman Memorial Scholarship, the $500 Lance P'TO Scholarship, the $500 Whittler
Elementary P'T A Scholarship: th~, $t9op University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Academic Scholarship, the $500 Tremper Renaissance
Scholarship, the $2,000 Jos~ph ~r;d '":_ng~la Bruneo Foundation, and the $2250 renewable State of Wisconsin Academic Excellence
Scholarship. Kelsey Brunner For the $26,850 Carthage College renewable Oaks Scholarship, $16,000 In combined scholarships and
grants from Carthage College, and the $2,900 Wisconsin Tuition Grant. Nicholas Brzozowski For the $1.500 renewable Mary Zlcarelll Memorial Scholarship. David Carswell For the $1.500 Kenosha Education Association Scholarship, the $48,000 Marquette
Jngatlus Academic Distinction Scholarship, the $11,000 Carthage College Highest Honors Award, the $1.000 Carthage College
Directors Grant. the $1.500 Robert Todd Grant, and the $500 Tri-County Grant. Jonathan Colbert For the United States Air Force
Preparatory School Scholarship. Anthony Conforti For the $250 Roosevelt Elementary School P'TO Scholarship, the $1.500 Kenosha Area Business Alllance Scholarship, and the $2.000 renewable Peter Ploskee Sr. Memorial Scholarship. Nicholas Cottlgall For
the $150 Louis Armstrong Jazz Award. Jayson De Cesaro For the $3,500 Automoblte Dealers Association of Mega Mltwaukee, tnc
Auto Tech Scholarship, the $500 Gateway President's Opportunity Scholarship. the $1.500 Ford Motor Company Award, the
$8,000 Ohio Technical College Award, the $6,000 University of Northwestern Ohio Scholarship, $3,000 scholarship from The
Foundation of the Wisconsin Automoblte & Truck Dealers Association, the $20,000 scholarship from the Automotive Training
Center, Warminster, PA, the $9,000 scholarship from the University of Northwestern Ohio College of Technologies, the $7,500
scholarship from Universal Technical Institute, the $500 Tremper Renaissance Scholarship, and the $5,000 Universal Technical
Institute Award. Geena DeGrazla For the $3,000 Notre Dame College Grant and the $6,500 Notre Dame College Presidential
Honors Scholarship. Elizabeth Engwls For the $8,000 Marian University Academic Scholarship and the $10,000 Marian Athletic
Scholarship. Carrie Elder For the $700 Kenosha Unlfled School District AHANA Scholarship. Sophie Fulmer For the $24,800
Marquette University Ignatius Magnus Award. Jennifer Gallion For the $1.000 Kiwanis Foundation Scholarship, the $12.000 renewable Mltwaukee School of Engineering Scholarship, the $16,500 Coe College Presidential Scholarship, the $12,500 renewable
Ca~ll\Coll~e.Trustee Scholarship, the $9,000 renewable Edgewood College Presidential Scholarship, the $5,000 renewable
EdgewoodlCol~Pr":d"1;11ii'1Scholarshlp, the $1.000 University of Wisconsin Eau Claire Chancellor's Scholarship, the $1.000
Woman· s Oub of Kenosh°tSC~oiii'tshl~$~,OOO renewable Bellarmlne University Horrigan Scholarship, the $18,000 renewable
Luther College Regent Scholarship. ti;'$19,CJOS,re..:iable Drexel University Scholarship, and the $2,000 McDonald's Scholarship.
Kiersten Gonzales For the $14,000 renewable Roosevelt University Scholarship, the $500 Pleasant Prairie Family Days Scholarship, the $11.000 renewable Illinois Wesleyan Unlv·t~mnl Fine Arts Scholarship. Sara Crlf!lths For the $2,900 Wisconsin
Tuition Grant, the $10,530 Ripon College Grant, the $5,000JRlpon College Service Award, and the $1.000 Ripon College Trustee
Grant. Zachary Crlpko For the $2.750 In combined grants fro~~e College, the $1500 Consumers Cooperative Association
Scholarship, the $8000 renewable Carthage College Sprlngtleld Schola~ttP· the $10,000 renewable Carthage College Founders
Scholarship, the $4,000 Kenosha Area Business Alllance Scholarship, the $500 Lance P'TO Scholarship, the $6,000 University of
Wisconsin Parkside Petrelli Endowed Scholarship, the $1,000 Robert Cuerl~Memorial Scholarship, $600 Pleasant Prairie Woman's Club Scholarship and the $500 Tri-County Grant. Kadlara Hall-Powell ForTh'e $800 University of Wisconsin Chancellor's
Scholar Award. Shelby Hawley For the $12,500 Saint Scholasttca College Scholarship and the $12,500 Carroll University Scholarship. Earnest Hayes For the $20,000 Kentucky Fried Chicken Colonel's Scholarship. Kaela Hoecherl For an Athletic Grant-In-Aid
for tuition from the University of Wisconsin Parkside for the sport of Soccer. Klanna Ho~nd For the $1000 Gundlach Memorial
Scholarship. Nicholas Hollendonner For the $8,500 St. Norbert College renewable John F. Kennedy Scholarship. Tasha Holst For
the Sl.000 Mary Lou Mahone Youth Scholar Award and the Prince Hall Masonic Foundation Scholarship. WUl!am Hom For the
$1,500 Kenosha Education Association Scholarship. Sonja Johnson For the $500 Tri-County Grant. Lauren Keatlrig For the $500
John Phillip Sousa Band Award, the $29,317 Northwestern University Scholarship, and the $100 Saint Mary's Lutheran Church
Musk Scholarship. Kathryn Klausegger For the four year full tuition from Carthage College Kenosha Oaks Scholarship. Adam
Kok For the $4,000 renewable Loyola University Dean's Scholarship, the $10,000 renewable Carthage College Founders scholarship, the $500 Tri-County Grant, the $6,100 renewable Marquette University Ignatius Magts Award, and the $15,500 renewable
Fordham University combined Scholarship and Tuition Awards. Katerina Konstantlnotf For the $10,000 renewable University of
Chicago University Scholar Award, the $4,600 Washington University ln St. LOuls Eliot Scholarship, the $6,900 University of
Chicago Grant. the $2,250 renewable State of WlsConsln Academic Excellence Scholarship, the $4,000 Kenosha Area Business
Alliance Scholarship, the $300 Schlenbrood Memorial Scholarship, and the $1.500 renewable Wisconsin All State Scholars Award.
Kenna Krone For the $22,313 Carthage C~llege Hays Scholarship, the $2.500 National Merit Scholarship, the $52,000 Beloit College Brannon Presidential Scholarship. Derek Landwehr For the $1.000 Tri County Contractor's Association Scholarship. Ethan
Uttel For the $500 Cina Rosko Memorial Scholarship and the the $1.000 Mary LOu Mahone Youth Scholar Award. Elizabeth Marran For the Wendy's High School Helsman Award and the $1,000 Kenosha Scholarship Foundation, Inc. Scholarship. Samantha
Martin For the $500 Gateway President's Opportunity Scholarship. Robert Messenger For the $150 Louis Armstrong Jazz Award
and the $500 Steve Hagan Memorial Scholarship. Nat~n Oster For the $500 Peggy Waddell Memorial Scholarship. EmUy Paulauskas For the $8,800 renewable Marquette University Ignatius Magls S<:holarship, the $4,000 renewable Arizona State University Academic Award. Tyler Petersen For the $10,000 renewable Marquette University Ignatius Academic Achievement Scholarship, the $7,500 renewable Southern Methodist University Distinguished Scholar Award, the $300 Tony Soulek Memorial
Scholarship and the $2,500 renewable SMU Rotunda Scholar Award. Gabriel Puterbaugh For $17,800 renewable University of
Saint Thomas Academic Scholarship. )ulle Randle For the $2,250 renewable State of Wisconsin Academic Excellence Scholarship,
the $3,200 renewable University of Wisconsin-Stout Honors Residential Scholarship, the $1.000 University of Wisconsin- Stout
Chancellor's Academic Honor Scholarship, and the $90,360 four-year tuition from St. Ambrose University. Scott Ratzburg For the
$16~!!_~nlverslty of Saint Francis Scholarship. Kathlyn Reget For the $500 Jenny Pergande Memorial Scholarship. Caitlyn Richter
$1.500. ~~'!_ha Education Association Scholarship. Alexander Rldolft For the $3,500 Cardinal Stritch University Sports Management Schol'!._~lp and the $10,500 renewable Cardinal Stritch University Heritage Scholarship. Jacob Riley For the $11,000 renewable MSOE Sctiolarshlp, the $500 Tremper Athletic Booster Club Scholarship, the $500 Tremper Renaissance Senior Scholarship,
the $500 Ke~.rsha Junior Woman's Club Scholarship, and the $3,045 MSOE Grant. Tereso Romano For the $2,250 renewable
State of Wlscon5~Academlc Excellence Scholarship, the $500 Peggy Waddell Memorial Scholarship, the $500 Amy Marie Bosman Memorial Scholarship, the $365 Manny Milka Scholarship, the $250 Daughters of the American Revolution Award, the $500
Kenosha Junior Wo~~n's Club Scholarship, the $500 Italian American Men's Society Rita Chovan Memorial Scholarship, and the
$1000 Italian Business,..& Professional Association, Inc. Scholarship. Clsel Romero For the $10,700 renewable Marquette University Ignatius Magls Award. Alex Rosencutter For the $19,900 In combined grants from Clarke College. Christopher Santeler For the
Miami University Scholai;ihlp. Ethan Santeler For the $4,000 renewable University of Iowa National Scholar Award. Monica Santelll For the $7,000 renewable Lakeland College Presidential Scholarship, the $1.000 renewable Lakeland College Alumni Scholarship, tlie $10,500 renewable Cardinal Stritch University Heritage Scholarship, the $11,500 renewable Carroll University Voorhees
Scholarship, the $8,000 renewable Concordia University Presidential Scholarship, and the $500 Tremper Athletic Booster Club
Scholarship. Samuel Savaglio For the $16,500 renewable Augustana College Presidential Scholarship. Daniel Schoettler For the
$750 Kenosha United P'TA Councll Scholarship. Ashley Senttert For $500 AM Community Credit Union Scholarship. Rachel ShaplRri For the Mlaml University Scholarship. Sierra Sherrod For the $500 Kenosha Education Association Scholarship. Casey Sk&beck For $150 Kenneth W . Wlele Memorial Scholarship. Vince Slrocchl For the $1,000 Carthage Endowed Scholarship, the $7,000
Presidential Scholarship, the $4,000 Robert Todd Grant, and the $500 Tri County Grant. Roxolana Sklepova For the $16,000
renewable University of Miami Dean's Scholarship. Jacob Snell For the $1.000 Mary Lou Mahone Youth Scholar Award and the
$500 Prince Hall Masonic Foundation, Inc. Angela Stancato For the $4,000 Luther College renewable Musk Scholarship, the $150
Jeremy Pfeffer Memorial S<:tiolarshlp, the $300 St. Mary's Lutheran Church Music Scholarship, and the $700 Private Lessons
S<:holarshlp. Rebe<:ca Stoebe For the $2,000 University of Wisconsin College of Engineering Academic Achievement Award, the
$500 Victoria Jones Memorial Scholarship, the $500 Aurora Heallh Care Scholarship, and the $2,250 renewable State of Wisconsin Academic Excellence S<:holarshlp. Katie Sturtno For the $150 Jeremy Pfeifer Memorial Scholarship. Alexandra Sturycz For the
$400 St. Mary's Lutheran Church Musk Scholarship. Robert Thomas For the $11,000 renewable St. Norbert College Presidential
Scholarship, the $8,500 renewable St. Norbert College John F. Kennedy Scholarship, the $1.500 renewable Northern Michigan
University Outstanding Achievement Award, and the $3,750 renewable Northern Michigan University National Academic Award.
Elizabeth Tindall For $29.750 renewable Carthage College Kenosha Oaks Scholarship. Megan Webster For the $500 Kwlk Trip
Community Scholarship.
'Throughout the school year, members of the class of 2010 were Instructed to report all of their scholarship awards. This alphabetized list Is based upon the awards which were reported as of June 18, 2010. Many of these students wlll have difficult decisions to
make as to which awards they wlll accept.

Total awarded to Class of 2010 - $2,720,213.00

•

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ach and every year, hundreds of new
freshmen walk through the doors of the
school, and every year there are always
multiple students who can't find their
way around. Each year, many overwhelmed
freshmen fail at least one class. Who can blame
them? lt's hard to enter a new, much larger
school and not get distracted from the learning
part of school. This contributed to the start of the
freshman academy. The freshman academy is a
hallway that is SP.ecifically for freshman. They
attend the same classes with the same groups of
students but also receive the freedom of attending
other electives with the rest of the student body.
This helps them transition from mitlCl.le school
into high school. On the first Clay. of school, student government assignea the f,reshman Transition Coaches to Cllfferent fresnmen advisories to
teach them all the tricks and secrets of the school
that students learn throughout their high school
experience. Freshman Transition Coach and
sophomore Megan Johrison said "l love being an
FTC because l hated the feeling of being a freshman that got lost because nobody really showed
us around!" The Freshman Transition Coaches
continue going to the freshman advisories to play
games, help with homework, and toward the end
of the year they help out with scheduling classes
for their sophomore year. Most freshmen agree
that the freshman academy has helped out with
the adjustment to high school.

ABOVE: Juniors Kayla Palmer and Sarah
Reed brace themselves for the lost incoming freshmen on the first day of school.
LEFT: Ashley Murray opens her locker on
the first day of school before the upperclassmen arrive.

HOW TO OPEN YOUR WCl<ER !
HOW TO OPEN YOUR LOCKER I
1. Tum the knob several times to the right to dear the lock
2 . Tum the knob to the RIGHT and stop at _ _ (1st#).
3. Tum the knob to the LEFT, go past _
Slop at (2nd#)

_ (1st#) , and

4 . Tum the knob to the right and stop at _ _ (3rd #).

15. Pu1rl.,, ~on the~
S After you close it, tum the knob to the right a few times
eo your locker will not be set tor someone else to open

)

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co/l(f£M!!y le4f/1l/ly lhfotfyh l/e ,f'f'-41' ~ ~
ffering more than enough classes to choose
from, Tremper can suit your needs for anything you want to become. Interested in
becoming a doctor? Then take some classes
like biology, or human anatomy (only take it if you
have a strong stomach; it requires you to dissect
many animals and organs). Interested in becoming
a Journalist? Keep taking your English classes and
think about joining Journalism, it could be for you.
Journalism also entails writing for our school newspaper, The Tempest. Can't stop doodling in your notebooks and showing your creative side? Try some art
classes. Our school offers plenty of art classes for
any artistic talent. From your basic fundamentals of
art to ceramics you can create any type of art. Tremper also offers a large amount of business classes. ls
crunching numbers enjoyable to you? Take an accounting course. Do you want to learn the basics of
business? Try Taking Care of Business. With all the
classes offered here, you can't go wrong in finding
your perfect career.
Even if you go into the lab for scheduling with no
idea of what to choose, there are so many great classes that you're sure to end up with something good.
Who knows, you could end up enjoying a class that
you never even thought about before. High school is
the perfect time to try new things and explore your
interests.

!Popular
Classes
Psychology
AF Statistics
Discrete Math
Math Analysis
Culi.nat;y Ski.Us/Foods
Sportainment
Construction
Sociology
Choir

TOP: Mrs. Stein's junior English class reciting a
scene from Macbeth. LEFT: Junior Jimmy Wermeling working with his group on a Spanish
project. BOTTOM: Sophomore Sam Skalbeck
pouring acid in a test tube in his chemistry lab.

.I

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ne might ask, "Why work during school
and not get paid?" Well of course for the
experience in management and it can
also be a lot of fun! The students who
work in the home court look at it as a time to
be independent and enjoy a business run by our
own students. Most of the teens working in the
home court are seniors and hard working leaders. They work together as a team to improve
the store and bring in more customers. This year
they really took hold of the business and made
wise management decisions with new security
cameras and choosing proper successors who will
continue the legacy. Not anyone can just apply
at the home court, students have to have taken
marketing and must have a job outside of school.
All together the students love working in home
court and they are considered huge assets to our
high school.
Reality check is one of the many great experiences of high school, which prepares you for
your future. Most students who have participated
in reality check have learned many precautions
about how to take care of yourself in the life
ahead of you. During reality check you learn that
it's not easy to provide for yourself or a family
without an education that could help you get a
future job. Most students who haven't taken the
personal finance class probably wouldn't know
what to expect if they were to walk into a reality
check.
Throughout the whole year reality check and
the home court are huge parts of the student
experience. However, these are not the only activities that take place outside of the classroom.
Many language students were part of a mock
Olympics that took place in the hallways, teachers bring their classes outside when the weather
permits in order to provide a change of scenery,
and many classes and clubs are fortunate enough
to have the opportunity to attend multiple field
trips throughout the school year. What happens
here is not all about what goes on inside the
classroom.

•

LEFT: Junior Catherine Bridenhagen, stand-

ing next to one million dollars on the personal finance chicago trip. BEWW: Students pose for a picture on the personal
finance trip.

•

Wbat Do You Ltke Most
About
'11
.J> Coucerts? J" ·
"I love tbat I C:OUl fiully sbow everyolle bow bar cl we've all wor keel
for so lollg. ucl I like tbat I've
redly ac:bievecl soJD.etbillg allcl JD.acle
SO:Q).eOlle SJD.ile ..

sopla. s....tla• Boris

"To sbow off wbat we learll ill class
It's so exc:itillg to Sillg ill frollt of
tbe otber c:boirs"
sopla M•k••Zl• Jo•H

his year's musically gifted
freshmen and sophomores both braced for
change this school year.
For freshmen in treble choir,
directed by Mr. Choi, lt was a
whole new school and a new,
more advanced choir experience. For the sophomores in
womens choir, it was a new
director, going from Mr. Choi to
the women's choir director, Mrs.
Amborn.
The choirs jumped into the
music, getting ready for the
annual winter concert and getting used to the swing of things.
Though the nerves are always
there, the concert proved to be
a success, bringing the holiday
spirit to those who attended.
Wlth the hours of rehearsals,
the concerts that make all the
work worth so much more, and
the nerve racking Chorale auditions and final exams, the year
has definitely been a success.
Growing as musicians and making friends along the way, it has
shown to be a great experience
for both choirs.

TREBLE CHOIR: (front) Samantha Perez, Danielle Schwandt, Taylor Halvorsen, Kelly Lelbhan. Brooke Landre, Kaitlyn Richards, Aynsley Hensgen, Morgan
Pascual, Leanne Pierangell, Karlie Loewen, Alexis Lond, A lysha Zazula, Mary Hakes (2nd row) Sara Brandt, Jolene Ward, Samantha Marolt, Vanessa Soward,
Karessa Lyle, Marissa Skow, Katelyn Daniel, Katrina Haun, Jordan Hollingsworth, Mandy Martinez, Andrea Ralph (3rd row) Kate Beckman, Lauren Sargent,
Miranda Maritato, Christain Slama, Brenda Zarletti, Beatrice Greathouse, Maxie Parrish, Danielle Edwards, Balley Benavidez, Hannah Egle, Nora Elgohari,
Karyn Reget, Stephanie Frald (4th row) Sydney Riggs, Tamera Irwin, Kia Hagren, Ariel Serzynskl, Kalle Hade, Marisa Steinmetz, Lauren McGraw, Kimberly
Johnson, Alysa Marek, Johrie Hicks, Crystal Heikenfeld, Morgan Skarda, Amanda Martell (back) Kendall Ruchti, Alyssa Harold, Kelsi Rakow, Talia Engstrom,
Brittany Drlgot, Madeline Hoover, Krista Blackwell, Dajuanna Sanders, Amber Danyus, Deijia Lewis, Emilee Burrow, Taylor Koerth, Kendra Richter.

WOMENS' CHOIR: (front) Emma Marlar, Carly Knight, Samantha Boris, Shl\pa Cyriac, Carolin Becker, Shelbi Tryban, Stephanie Tortoriello, Nicole Geiger,
Lauren Bell, Shelby Carter (2nd row) Randi Buttera, Sabrina Yepez, Morgan Halstead, Brooklyn Yankunas, Robin Feltman, Stephanie Brecheisen, Katherine
Zlelsdorf, Emily Rutherford, Anna Gleason, Alex Sargent, Dominique Stangas, Lauren Schlitz (3rd row) Kennedy Davenport, Kalyn Wilkinson, Rowan Misch,
Tina Rende, Melissa Hartnell, Hannah Alfredson, Mara Bertog, Katrina Pierson, Alexis Hood, Jazmine Owens, Morgan Johnson, Nancy Jaimes, Nicole Cox,
Hayley Konltzer (back) Carly Fuhrman, Hannah Gourdoux, Elise Dubrava, Jordyn Farve, Tiffani Bruce, Makenzie Jones, Jessica Kluver, Kristen Kelly, Tori
Bowman, Ashley Debree, Leah Orr, Emily Kmiec, Melinda Tobias.

,I

Wlial llUpiHd Vou To
Sta# Silfgiltg?
"Seeing aU the olde,. kids o"
stage having so much '""·"

-s... u.g.,..._.,,.

"I've bee" i" it si"ce 5th g,.ade
and I got solos so I kept
singing."
• S.. Sa1ttcsldfwl Powe,.•

Clorqt"" & G1rce.rf CA/ ..

hether it be Christmas tunes or old folk
songs, choirs have
yet to break the ongoing streak of amazing sound.
The concert choir and chorale,
consisting of mostly upperclassmen, help make the Tremper
Choir name really mean something.
The choirs here at Tremper
wouldn't be anywhere without
the help of Mrs. Amborn. She
dedicates her time and talent to
help these choirs achieve their
very best. This shows with
every performance, which is
why Mrs. Amborn was rightfully named this year's Teacher
of the Year. Alexts Thomp on
said, Mrs. Amborn deserves
any award that is given to her, l
have never met another teacher
as good as her" lt is a tradition
that at every concert the choirs
come together and present her
with a gift to show their appreciation.
These choirs make beautiful
sound seem natural ana easy.
But the great souna comes
from a tremendous amount of
cooperation, dedication, gooa
llstenlng skills, tone, ana the
all around enjoyment of being
a part of an amazing machine
called choir, powered by the
singing students of our school
and oiled by the teacher of the
year Mrs. Amborn.

(front) Julie Gosselin, Shelbiee Arreguin, Taylor Bingaman, Rebecca Andrasko. Shaina Tolefree, Brittany Bible, Haley Klinkhammer, Diane Ewens, Stephanie
Short. Dayna Rodriguez, Kaylee Cutler (2nd row) Kelsey Brunner, Kelly Bohning, Liz Tindall, Alix Thorton, Rachael Pavelski, Erin Stummer, Kiersten Gonzales, Allie Andrea, Samantha Willis, Laena Serpe, Carly Webb, Kayla Tover (3rd row) Sydney Puntillo, Kiernan McCoy, Haley Egle, Elise Emblad, Rebecca
Gleason, Nicole Insko, Annie Riley, Anna Kulvlk, Alannah Haas, Calen Nelson, Lauren Darby, Brylee Webb, Rachael Petersen, Kayla Knight, Ashley Alley
(back) Ryan Nowak, Andrew McNair, Bergen Hanson, Tony Conforti. Alex Doss, Nathaniel Hedges-Goettl Alex Walczak, Max Dinan, David Letting, Andrew
Blannan, Joe Landmark, Josh Landmark, Joe Pettit, Sam Skalbeck, D'Anthony Early-Riley, Jacob Beckman, Carleton Childs, Phillip Blanan.

u

•

(front) Chelsea t:awell, Nicole Blise, Olivia Jorgensen, Caitlin Cario, Kaitlyn Meritt , Aeriel Thompson, Sarah Poyner-Kelly, Reba Rlntout ldis Arroyo, Elona Sigler, Jessica Carpenter, Nicole Molinaro, Kayla Schultz (2nd row) Erika Teddy, Kelsey Nottingham, Megan Stummer, Nikki Wallace, Andrea Bucley, Stephanie
Kirk, Jodi Smith, Erica Nelson, Brianna Faint, Samantha Powers, Chelsey Williams, Oaire Haggarty, Morgan Swade, Alyssa Roe (3rd row) Holly Anderson,
Dannielle Austin, Angelica Delgado, Ashley Yunket Katlynn Widmar, Tiegen Leabs, Stephanie Miller, Lexi Thompson, Catherine Bridehagen, Heather Lang,
Shanice Evelyn Padilla, Ashley Walden, Sam Ramsdale, Ashley Anderson, Courtney Wolf. Emilie Cosenza (bock) Lloyd Sorrell, Anthony Falbo, Josh Garay,
Landon Boyle, James Nowak, Patrick Gaddis, Max Carson, Jacob Birch, Mike Ramirez, Jimmy Gerdes, Matt Short, Alex Dixon, Matt Dolnlk, Ray Rodriguez,

Tyler Williams.

(front) Kelly Haglen, Amanda Uttech, Emily Werve, Megan Johnson, Rebecca Knapp (2nd
row) Sarah Huans, Suzanne Crass, Holly Mahoney, Taylor Tomczak, Katherine Kollmer,
Katelyn Goll (Dack) Emily Leonard, Bridget Carney, Cassie Tover, Rachel Johnson, Emily Hridal.

(front) Ryan Bailey, Nayell Garcia, Courtney Green,
Dayna Shambers (2nd row) Kylie Grifflth, Kyle
Mata, Brianna Meler, Karly Dierclrens, Samantha Johnsen, Stephanie Kuruvill (Dack) Kim Ruiz,
Marissa Vanbeakum, Darek Wilson, Laura Gosse,
Robert Chase, Caitlin Smith, Holly Bernhardt.

(front) Alec Weisnet, Frankie Giampietro, Logan
Peltier, Sam Sea!beck, Doug Mo!beck (2nd row) Caleb Young, Jared F!asch, Kyle Andrashko, Christian
Enwright, John Carswell, Joey Fredericksson (back)
Patrick Larson. Ben Ault. Trestin Jones, Cary Wehr,
Marshall Woller, John Schelling, Kelly McCormick.

Samantha
Marianyl.
Kyle Dtege:
Sarah McPherson (2nd row) Nick Rodr
guez, Andy Rolnlotls, Charles Ernst, Tim Har
rls (Dack) Conner Fluder, Isaac Krone, Jae~
Parmentier, Michael Roberts, Aamir Kam.

(front) Courtney Green, Kylie Griffith, Kimberlee Ruiz,
Stephanie Kuruv!lla, Abigail Huck, Ryan Bally (2nd row)
Samantha Johansen, Brandi Dustan, Kelsey Smith, Marissa Vanbeekum, Holly Bernhardt, Christina Dalton,
Samantha Byrne (back) Jordyn Leadingham, Sara Murray, Robert Chase, Rebekah Nedd, Laura Gosse, Danielle
Wilson.

(front) Alexandra Gibson, Indigo Leslie, Franklin Gt
ampletro, Caitlyn Keough, Alex Weisner (2nd row
Bhinder Singh, Nicholas Lund, Jared Jones, Kell
McCormick, Leah Orr, Logan Peltier (Dack) Kyle An
drashcko, John Schelling, Cary Weir, Trestin Jone;
Patrick Larson.

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(front) Kelly Hagren, Megan Johnson, Payton Padilla,
Andrea Aguino, Hannah Walsh, Rebecca Knapp (2nd
row)Amber Beine, Aerial Beard, Sarah Huang, Angelique Pfeiffer, Katelyn Coll, Emily Werve, Shannon
Parlnent!er (back) Rachel Johnson, Bridget Camey,
Holly Mahoney, Annmarie Riva, Emily Leonard, Taylor
Tomezok.

I

51
rouyl >ot1/1(.

around

music.
soon as Mr.
Wiele or Covelli get on the podium however, all eyes focus on
the director, his hands drop, and
that once hectic classroom suddenly turns into a symphony. "As
each day goes by, the class gets
more and more rigorous and serious. The tension builds as the
upcoming concert comes closer
to its date," says sophomore Sara
Mahoney. Everyone works hard to
finalize the pieces of music they've
rehearsed for: months. Eventually,
that day comes, and the students
are in their dresses and tuxes,
ready to step onto the stage. The
blinding lights, and high temperature is ignored as everyone focuses on one thing, the concert. The
auditorium is silent as the airector
slowly walks up to the poaium.
He gives his students a smile, and
then the silence is overcome by
music. The band's practice is revealed as a beautiful souna erupts
in the room and leaves
speechless.

(front) Samantha Marianyi, Jake Oster, Dayna
Shamberg (2nd row) Andrew Rolniotls, Timothy
Harris <back) Aamir Kadri. Michael Roberts, Karina
Milbauer.

(front) Michael Shmidt, Alexandra Gibson, Jona·
hdab Cala, Kyle Jones (2nd row) Nicole Heard, Rick
Johnson, Michael Holmen, Eric Lange, Indigo Leslie (back) Garrett Arnold, Matt Vorswold, Thomas
Athem, Nick Verheyn.

(front) Sara Mahoney (2nd row)Tye Skowrinski,
Aaron Bakkila (back) Robert Greskoviak, Doug
Dubois.

(front) Dan Regalade, Sovereign Tindall, Logan
Smith (2nd row) Alex Chase, Dustin Roemer, Bryce
O'Boyle, Jason O'Neal (back) Jess Reid, Tyler
Ranse, Barrett Frost .

(front) Sara Mahoney, Tye Skowronski, Hans Freisheim, Marisa Lucke (back) Douglas Dubouis, Lauren Boatwrlte, Kristopher Hambrock.

(front) Rachel Rodriguez, Jonadab Calan, Mary
Sturino (2nd row) Ian Shipley, Jessica Thomas,
Matthew Vorwald, Nicholas Verheyen (back)
Thomas Athey, Jakob Willkomm, Michael Sobin.

(front) Logan Smith, Brandon Creason. Jason
O'Neal. Sierra Regazzi (2nd row) Zachary Lawe!!,
Dustin Roemer, Jesse Reid, Alexander Chase, Kyle
Lemay (bock) Barrett Fast, Tyler Range, Isaac Quin.
Kurstiss Riener, Jonathan Clark, Joquan Scott.

FLUTE: (front) Monica Santelli, Lindsey Smith, Cassie CLARINET: (front) Jenna Ralph, Alexandra Love
Busse, Mackenzie Hartnell Hannah Freiberg, Leah Eb- (2nd row) Victoria Eckert, Kelsey Nottingham, Krisener, Angela Stancato (back) Rachel Petersen, Brandl ten Campen, Lauren Armstrong, Sabrina Warrigton,
st. Peter, Amber McCune, Nathaniel Hedges-Goettel Holly Greene (back) Jennifer Kuss, Elizabeth Engwis,
Megan Schuirmann, Megan Chatterton, Sara Knapp. Ryan Nowak, Teresa Romano, Cassie Moorhouse.

SAXOPHONE: (front) Nolen Gotely, Alex Jackson, Lindsey Strachen, Julia Broesch (back) Jacob
Larsen, Craig Sherwood, Christopher Cooper, Michael Mathias, Nicholas Leslie, Madleen Alsabbah.

TRUMPET: (front) Jacey Ripley, Alayna Dohrman, FRENCH HORN: (front) Lindsey Bernhardt, William TROMBONE & BARlTONE: (front) Wendy Stich, TUBA & PERCUSSION: (front) Charles Marco, Ma~
Michael Bomhuetter, R.J. Hughes, Tori Lavey (2nd Hom, Gabrielle Moore, Katie Sturino (back) Stepha- Daniel Schoettler, Casey Scalbeck, Bergen Hanson, Workman, Nie Wiegert (2nd row) Sarah Reed
Tyler Berg (back) Matthew Forsythe, Matthew Vor- Mitchell Pedersen, Nicholas Miller, Elizabeth Pai
row) Dylan Tuohy, Sheldon Allen, Daniel Dletwiler, nle Behme, Robert Messenger, Charles Marco.
wald, Collin Flash, Joel Klopstlen, Jonathan McMa- sons (back) Jonathan Sturino, Todd Jenson, Nichoia>
Nathan First (back) Nicholas Eggert, Erik Slpsma
hon, Phillip Mock.
Takala, Corey Lenegar, Jonathan Small.
Nicholas Corigall, Tim Camey, Ethan Piela, Joe Lathem.

stounding breathing,
pitch and technique are
what the Symphonic
Winds and Wind Ensemble are known for. To be in
either of these groups requires
marvelous precision and expression towards music.
These groups
usually range OBOE, FLUTE & BASSOON: (front) Leah Ebener, ClARINET: (front) Sabrina Warrington, Kristen SAXOPHONE & FRENCH HORN: (front) Julia
Angela Stancato, Samantha Molinaro (back) Brandl Campen, Merissa Acerbl, Holly Greene (back) Emlly Broesch, Lindsey Bernhardt, Katie Sturino (2nd
from juniors St. Peter, Lauren Keating, Teresa Romano, Lauren Fisher, Elizabeth Engwis, Ryan Nowak, Hailey De- row)Stephanie Behme. Gabriela Moore (back) Nicholas Leslie, Robert Messenger, Kyle Hartnel.
luca, Jackie Mack.
to
seniors. Armstrong, Haley Cramer.
Highly musically involved band students can
join Symphonic Winds while
the Wind Ensemble is mainly
made up of students who go
through an audition processes.
Symphonic
Winds usually
plays pieces
made for a
group
mass
while the Wind
Ensemble plays smaller chamber group pieces. The Wind
Ensemble is known as a prestigious group to the whole County. With their help the Wind
Ensemble
received two
grants to be
able to work
with and experience the
talents
of
members in a
very renowned
group called
5th
e
House
Ensemble. "They
were very motivational, and they inspired me
to be like them " said senior
Ang a Stancato about the En- TRUMPET & TROMBONE: (front) Jacy Ripley, Tay- TUBA & BARITONE: Charlie, John McMahon, Casey PERCUSSlON: John Sturino, Dylan Dewier, Alexansemble.
tor Eggert. Alexandra Sturycz, Jacob Riley (back) Scalbeck, Nie Wiegert.
der Kollman, Elizabeth Parsons, Mary Workman.
Alay na Dohrman, Daniel Dletwller, Tyler Peterson,
Nicholas Cortgall, Erik Sipsma, Joel Klopsteln.

SECOND VIOUN: (front) Melissa Miller, Nicole
Naudi, Lorralna Bostetter, Sophia Van Guyse (Znd
row) Oksana Praffie, Yunmeng Zhang, Emma
Rhey, Kaitlyn WUliarnson, Katrina Palso (back)
Korrin Metz, Josue Sliva, Spencer Whitaker, Douglas Palmer, Kaitlyn Bruensbach, Sidney Ross.

VIOLA. CEUO, & BASS: (front) Mark Bourdeau,
Connor Grachen, Michael Casey, Kyle Stalsberg
(Znd row) Harvest Tindall, Kim Stidd, Rachel Stoebe (3rd row) Paige Bethorne, Elise Valeri, Miriam
Schulze, Brooke Hartnell (back) Joshua Rose, Andrew Bisciglla, Caleb Uttel, Alec Birz, Benjamin Lee,
David Dummer, Alexandra Wellman, Max Zuhlke.

dHYl
ime, Time, Time is what
students need to be in
either of our talented
orchestras. The Concert
orchestra is mainly made up of
lower classmen. While the symphonic orchestra is made up of
upperclass men. A great part of
orchestra involves incorporating composer's views into their
own in order to express the
music in its full entirety, especially those written by famous
composers like Beethoven and
Mozart. "By choosing such astounding composers, Ms. Breitenbach shows that she not
only likes to challenge us but
she brings out the best in all
of us," said senior Shane Rose
about the conductor's music selection.
Orchestra members not only
play difficult classical pieces
but also song covers, for example Kashmir by Led Zeppelin.
Through the course of the year
students learn to form close
connections with many members of their orchestra, for the
talents of everyone are shown
through a single group.

FlRST VlOUN: (front) Samara Gomez, Katie Schroeder, Shaina Tolefree (2nd row) Rebecca Gleason,
Laena Serpe, Rachael Malsack, Katie Klausegger
(Dack) Sara Griffiths, Ethan Uttel, Austin Gordon,
Jade Vargas, Suzi Blcanln.

SECOND VlOUN: (front) Elizabeth DuMez, Julie
Gosselin, Erin Dreger, Sarah Conwell, Katherine
DuMez, Sarah Warren (2nd row) Alice Wei, Erica
Nelson, Kari Kirkeguard, Carolyn Hutchinson, Kayla Palmer, Addey Kiile (back) Sarah Bozart. Gabriel
Soske, Thaer Bitar, Michael Sepanski, Samantha
Atkielski.

VlOt.:A; CEUO, & BASS: (front) Graciela Burroughs, Kassandra Rabenhorst (2nd row) Sean
Martins, Jennifer May, Jensen Wohlgemuth, Keith
Kikuchi, Lindsey Brandes, Brittney Sellga-Reget,
Jakob Michaelis (3rd row) Rachel Zalaznlk, Laura
Glldenstem, Ethan Whitaker, Ariel Hundertmark,
Elizabeth Tindall (Dack) Jamie Procartone, Brad
Bloxdorf, Shane Rose, Kendall Sypult .

1

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1. boogers
2. hot
3. mosquitoes
4. Squidward
5. apple

1. crayons
2. rock n' roll
3. mosquitoes
4. octopus
5. pumpkins

What's the first word
that comes to mind
when you hear...

a~
~~
~a~
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1. ABC's
2. Elvis
3. mosquitoes
4. octopus
5. apple

1. chalk
2. rednecks
3. clothes
4. Squidward
5. egg

"Well, Ms. Wacker's final
was pretty intense, especially since Brian Dickow
fainted during the middle
of it right next to me."

"Shouting and participating
in the pep-assemblies. and
going to the State Volleyball
games and watching them
win it all!"

"When the football g\lys
were working out in the
hall and l went to the locker
room during practice and l
tripped, flew forward, and
landed on my face. l was so
embarassed! "

"l was attacked by a lion,
lived through it and seconds
later my soul was devoured
by a school of fish and l was
left to tight a whale with
only my sheer wit and a bit
of luck."

It made y llfe wflerl
Trace cyrws pwt ~

arm arowwJ me
-Kerl Delnlson

Shawnna Smitli

VARSITY: (fop left to right) Ross Kollen, Anthony Celebre, Josh Niesen,
Zac Epping, Jake Snell Davld Parmentier, Brtan Steinbrink, Mike Dolnlk, Ter·
ence Green, Nick Takala, Martin Torres, Zac Beckman, Scott Forchette(5'•
Row) Travis Holman, Andrew Cray.Cameron Heyden, Zak Ertckson.Ceeno
Hernandez, Andrew Doherty, Jordan Enwright, Matt Harris, Ty Peterson,
Pete McClnn, Kevin Adklns, Cody Colbert(4" Row) Tyler Jass, Ethan Uttel,
Dan Nievas, Clayton Boyer, Andrew Korecz, Jack Kuglur, Randy Brown, Ty
Thompson, Tyler Derglner, Kyle Wasurick, Stephon Jackson, Andre Reyes (:;•
Row) Coaches: Asst. John Steinbrink, Asst. Kevin Aronln, Asst. LaMayone
Hawley, Asst. Michael McKay, Head Coach Frank Matrlse, Jr. Asst. Jack Mu·
sha, Asst. Davld DembowskLAsst. Jared D' Angelo, Asst. Terrence Jones, Asst.
Colin Zalokar, Asst. Sam Rovlk, Statistician· Dr. Fred Tenuta, Trainer·Nlcole
Kaddatz, Asst. Matt Brown.CL"' Row) Serena Jones, Carly Knight, Matt Deleon,
Nick Melito, Keith Mills Jr., Vinny Fonk, Doug Carlson, James Woodley, Jonny
Hernandez, Brody Chamberlin, Dominique Dixon, Jake Leslie, Dominic Brown,
Najee Parker, Randy Kimball Darryl Thornton. (l• Row) Morgan Klslla, Blanca
Miceli, Cassie Tover, Jaquee Swade.Rachel Tankersly, Ashley Debree, Steven
Tainter, D'Anthony Early·Rlley,Benny Wells, Kleman McCoy.Kelsey Olson,
Adonnla Newton, Morgan Swade, Zoe Hanken,Brtana Meler, Shelby Hawley.

N: (back) Lucas Sheen, Dylan Prozanskl, Zack Niles, Nate Newberry, RJ FRESHMEN:(back) Ben Kisielewski, Issac Krone, Terrance Williams, Patrtck
Ollvlern, Nick Lucas, Chrts Yafchak, Jordan Shulskl, Bryan Page, Brandon
Shuebel, Anthony Herzog·Bruce (4•• row) Patrick Larson, Connor Patty,
Robert Degrazio, Mitchell Hilliard, Jovln Kalapparakal, Jakob Wllkomm,
Tom Irwin, Joseph Simmons, Conner Crachen, Marcus l.edford, Ryan Cox
(~~row) Austin Thompson, Robert Salanl, Andrew Blanan, Bryan Fuhrer,
Micheal Anderson, Brandon Zlgner, Josh Christiansen, David l.eiting,
Aamlr Kadri, Jonathan Pecha, Derrick Wright
row) Austin Whiteside,
Cassie Tover, Broe Fulmer, Ben filter, Tyler Dixon, Coach Matt brown,
Coach Kevin Aronln, Coach Jared D' Angelo, Brandon Creason, Andy Roiniotls, Sabre Shulskl, Zoe Hanken, Deontre Williams (front) Briana Meier,
Serena Jones, Morgan Swade, Adonnla Newton, Kelsey Olson, Kiernan
McCoy, Ashlee Debree, Rachel Tankersly, Jackie Swade, Morgan Kislia,
Carly Knight.

a""

Hibbler, Treveon Andersen, Jakob! Gillespie, Kyle Kulzler, Lucky Foster.
Dylan Martin, Zach Tltel, Jordan Nedd, Travis Smith, Thomas Athey. (5th
Row) Mike Morelli, Jared Forsylhe, Adam Kirk, Nick Verheyen, Jazz Peavy,
Kevin Semenas, Jimmy Ceredes, Marcel Burton, Bryce Davis, Donovan Prtncepe, Ben Aull , Justin May.(4th Row) Matt Petersen, Chrts Lutrell, Bryce
O'Boyle, Tony Sciarra, Ryan Casey, Vito Rlvecco, Christian Enwiight. Jared
Flasch, Spencer Whitaker, Tyler Uttech, Cameron Kreler, Ale~:ravetta,
Jacob Jepson. (3rd Row) Logan Peltier, Kyle Holden, Nick Rodriguez. Coach
Stephen Dollar, Coach Joe Willman, Coach Collin Zalocar, Coach Terance
Williams, Coach Tom Rovlk, Coach Sam Rovlk, Fabian Camacho, Rico Myart,
Braden Wisniewski, Travlan Hill (2nd Row) Mike Morrtsette, Robin Zwkkey,
Christian Prichett, Colvin Hunter, Andrew Pfantz, Zane Jeranek, Kato Nichols, Kaelan Mangold, Cooper Elckstaedt, Andrew Hersman, Chris Poppe,
Chuck Slferd, Mitchel Perry (Front Row) Caleb Gordan, Jesus Acuna, Briana
Meler, Adonnla Newton, Cassie Tover, Brett Bernhardt, Solomon Arrington.

TEAM RECORD: Varsity 6 -5, Junior Varsity 5-4, Freshmen 2-5. HIGHLIGHTS: Andrew Gray broke the record for most yards ran in a game; he ran
305 yards.CAPTAINS: Jake Snell COACHES: Varsity: Frank Matrise, Jack Mus ha, Mike McKay, Dave Dembowski, Lamoyne Hawley. N: Kevin Aronin, Matt Brown, Jared D' Angelo. Freshmen: Colin Zalokar, Stephan Dollar, Tom Rovik, John Steinbrink, Sam Rovik, Terence Jones, Joe Willman.

Li

IA

Ii eie'> llo 1· ·Jy

elmets .. $40, Cleats .. $60, Playing on
Tremper' s Football Team ... priceless.
This year's football team ended the
season with a record of 6-5. We had
a remarkable team this year with quarterback
and team captain, senior Jake Snell, who led us
~throug~he season with that right arm of his.
Snell was 5- of 7 for 92 yards and two touchdowns during the Southeast Conference game
against Racine Horlick with an ending score of
42-13.
At 6'3" and 275 lbs, we have our unbreakable
line backer, senior Zac Epping, who has quite a
future ahead of him. He has been on the Varsity
team since his freshman year and as a sophomore
he already received a full ride to The University
of Minnesota.
Then there's our unstoppable, Andrew Gray,
also known as the team's star running back who
broke the single-game school record with 305
yards on 28 carries during the 41-27 Southeast
Conference victory over Muskego. Gray put an
_,_,_ exclamation point on the victory with
~ e: ()!fe •-"''e ~ .

H

iO)~/J c/fyl

a game-clinching 89-yard touchdown run with 39
seconds ten in the first half, this gave the Trojans
a 27-6 lead.
During our Homecoming game against the Oak
Creek Knights, the team manhandled the Knights
and had an easy win ending with a score of 21-0.
The Trojans finished with 11 tackles. Thank goodness for having Najee Parker, David Parmentier,
Zac Epping, and Doug Carlson wreaking havoc
up front. The Knights were intercepted by Stephen Jackson, Cody Colbert and Vinny Fonk on
their final three possessions to help the Trojans
preserve the shut out.
The Trojans had another easy victory against
Racine Case, ending the game with a score of 370. Scott Forchette caught all four of his passes in
the first half. Forchette and Gray made two touchdowns during the first half of this game. The
team had 250 yards of total offense compared
to 14 yards for Racine Case. Although we did not
win all of our games we had a very successful
season with many wins and few losses. As we all
know .. WE ARE THE MIGHTY TROJANS!

~~ >:-

~~ .
~~

~

·r-.

I

core

lefe!rl//ly <"/Pit- cl~;>

A

s division one defending state champi- was back and forth the entire time, as neither
ons, the Varsity team had some rebuild- team led by more than three points. A lift by
ing to do after losing eight seniors the Central tied the game at 24-24, before a pair of
previous year. The young team had to Tremper hitting errors gave the Falcons the last
step it up and fi.ll some big shoes. lt consisted two points of the night.
of three seniors, six sophomores, four juniors,
Despite the loss in the third game, Apger was
and one freshman. They also had the obstacles pleased to see his team play their style of volof many injuries throughout the season, which leyball.
forced them to bring up a few girls from JV. On
UThey came out in game three and played like
top of that, they had a new coach; Larry Apger. we can play," he said. ul was proud of the way
Their record was 20-23 this year and they made they finished. "
it to the semi-sectional finals against Central High
lt takes a lot for a team to remain close friends
School in the playoffs.
off the court. For the Varsity team this came
u After losing eight seniors last year, l don't think
naturally, ul love EVERYTHING about this team,
anybody expected us to be where we were at, this is the most''amazing team l've ever been on.
and they did excellent" Coach Apger said, UThe Eveu ne gets along so well and we're all like
girls have the experience (now). We only had sisters but better! We always have so much fun,
one girl on the floor who had state experience no m'atter where we are! " says jr. Ellie DuJardin
from last year.
when asked what things about her team she
1
UWe're only losing three seniors and have a .love~. ·ws no question that the 2009 girls had
bunch of sophomor~ and a couple juniors. l'm , C\ great and memorable season, no matter what
looking forward to next year already"•
• ' he,~cord was.
The third and deciding game against Central
...

...

'

anyone touching it.

the person that §Piked the ball.

Tool: Hitt!.i18 the ball into a block and
it reflects out of bounds.

·1

VARSITY: (front) Emily Kmiec, Nicole Schultz, Leah Perri, Katelyn
Hegwald, Mallory Robinson, Allie Paulera (back) Assistant Coach
Scott Marita, Jenny Peterson, Kelci Mader, Carley Gross, Ellie Dujardin, Caitlyn Richter, Ann Ly, Head Coach Larry Apger.

JV: (front) Ashley Zenner, Brooke Hartnell, Nicole Thomsen, Lauren
Boresch, Shannon Parmentier, Kaleigh Fishman (back) Sam Weber.
Rhyen Bartz, Kristen Kelly, Marisa Steinmetz, Tori Bowman, Tessa
Weber.

FRESHMEN: (front) Alexandria Hagen, Abigail Slrocchl, Andrea
Ralph, Mandy Martinez, Meghan Lux, Brooke Landre (back) Lauren
McGraw, Jordan Hollingsworth, Paje Mader, Coach Mary Rutchlk,
Alyssa Harold, Tess Steplyk, Emily Hribal.

TEAM RECORD: W:21 L:23 HlGHUGHTS: Regional Champs, Second Place at Tremper Tournament CAPTAINS: Senior
Caitlyn Richter and Junior Mallory Robinson COACHES: Larry Apger, Scott Marita AWARDS: MVP- Caitlyn Richter, Defense- Leah Perri, Offense- Carley Gross, Coaches' Award- Kelci Mader, Unsung Hero- Jenny Peterson, Spirit-Katelyn
Hegwald, All Skills and Hustle- Mallory Robinson, Most Improved- Nicole Schultz.

I

VARSITY: (ftont) Joey McKinley, Zach Dawiec, Adam Gagliardi (2nd row)
Adam Landgraf, Josh Schwandt, Jay Trimmer, Kyle Bakklla, Kyle Quinn (3rd
row) Coach Madson, Ron Schaefer, Thaer Bitar, Isaac Quinn, Brian Quinn, Ryan
Miller, Kyle Hartnell, Coach Sharkey.

N: (ftont) Sam Skalbeck, Aaron Bakklla, Michael Wamboldt (2nd row) Aaron
Englemann, Alec Birz, Jake Houston, Adam Salinas (3rd row) Chris Dopuch,
Andrew Fricke, Colin Klimisch, Coach Sharkey, Isaac Quinn, Kurt Riemer, Doug
DuBois.

TEAM RECORD: W:lO L:20 HIGHLIGHTS: Third place at the Trojan lnvite. Fifth place at the
Arrowhead Tournament. CAPTAIN· Kyle Bakkila COACHES: Head Coach: Curtis Madson
Assistant Coaches: Brian Sharkey and Jeff Sagat.

30th with a loss to the Muskego Warriors, putting
their record at 10-20. The loss may have ended
their season but they had many positive memories to look back on. They put in a lot of time
and effort into the season and also had of fun
as a team. 'We were a close bunch of friends,"
senior Kyle Bakkfia said. Thaer Bitar also chipped
in by saying that "the team is my family. " When
season started off slow and bumpy, but as the asked about their favorite part about being on
season rolled on they started working as a team. the team, Devante Shaw and Thaer Bitar both
They got noticed and showed other teams that said, "messing with and scaring Zach Dawiec."
even though they may be a young team, they Obviously they knew how to have fun both on
and off the court.
were there to win.
The team this year had four individuals who
At the Trojan invite they placed third and
then went to Arrowhead and placed fifth in the helped lead the team in different stats. One of
tournament. The team did not let that crush th0se four players was Brtan Quinn who set a
their spirits, instead it made them a bette~am single season record for having 38.5 blocks (11
as their chemistry and teamwork on theTC0urt solo, 55 assists). They will continue to learn and
•.
r
showed that everyone on the team was vital. The . grow from some of the choices that they made
team represented our school well, and spectators • this season so that next year they will be even
showed up for them and showed their pride. The more of a fine tuned team.
~
season~r the young Trojans ended on October
\

•
• ••

•

/

•

Sr. K'fle Quinn:

S3 Aces and

f SS trns.

assists.

re
ne would think that running mile after was the first girl to cross the finish line on that
mile, day after day, would wear people wet, muddy day. Finishing first for the boys was/
out, but that is not true with the dedicat- Zack Hansen who got third place with a time of
ed atheletes on this team. With practices 16:54 in the 5,000 meter race. The~oys had
during the summer, everyday after school and not been to State as a team since 2006 so this
even on weekends after school started, all of that was an exciting accomplishment for all of them.
hard work has paid off. This season, the girls' and At State, both the teams ran well with the boys'
boys' teams both had extremely strong finishes. team finishing 15th and the girls finishing 7th.
This group of athletes showed endurance and
Despite the pain, sweat, and tough workouts,
they made it through the season and really com- inner strength through the many practices and
mitted to working hard which made the season races this season. Girls' team captain Sarah Ball
a success.
is truly deaicated to the sport, and says, NI live to
This year was unique for the boys' team bel spend every day of every year running docause five out of the eight Varsit-1. spots were ing different workouts and types of runs. l want
1
filled by sophomores including Zack Hansen, to keep getting better! " And she does get better
Kyle Nottingham, Daniel Ball, Michael Jaros, 1and a~d better, she shows that through her ti.mes, she
Ethan Schwhalbe.
•
now finishes her races in under fifteen minutes.
The girls' te"am ran into a bump in the road These athletes are the select people who actuwhen a majority of their runner~ were si' or • ally want to come after a long day at school and
the WlAA Sectional meet at Rarkside. They, ran run long distances. They have shown that they
through it, however,-and both the•gi'°rls and 15oys can go th·e distance and accomplish anything in
took 2nd, which qualified both teams in tJ:l'e S~ate tim~~f discouragement and not let being tired
,
15e an exnise .
meet at Wisconsin Rapids.
At Sectionals, Rebecca Stoebe t00~ fourtn place
in the 4,000 meter ~e witii,a time o~l· :~§, sne

O

om.

..

C.irl>:
Sarah Ball

Rebecca Sto · e
Kelsey Wa ,
Priscilla Colon

payr:
Zack Hansen
Nick Eggert
Kyle Nottingfiiarn
JoshAult
W
Daniel Ball
Adam Kok
Michael Jaros
Ethan Schwalbe

GIRLS': (front) Brittney Felvor. Dana Jaros (2nd row) Coach Garcia, Rebecca
Stobe. Priscilla Colon, Christina Dalton, Kelsey Nottingham, Adelya Kammer,
Haley Klinkhammer, Kelsey Wagner, Julie Randle (3rd row) Makenzle Jones,
Claire Haggarty, Jenna Ciszweskl. Gabby Moore, Kayla Knight, Jamie Prokarlone, Eileen Frlery (back) Coach Skrlpsky, Courtney Robinson, Sarah Ball, Annmarie Riva, Anna Werve, Maddy Schendl. Rebekah Nedd, Stephanie Altoff,
Curtesla Robinson, Coach Bradley.

BOYS': (front) Jake Owen, Mike Short, Leah Muro, Gorden Rhutasel. David
Hood (2nd row) Dan Slav\ero, W\llle Hom, Courtland Pederson, Ben Bale, Jon
Clark, Max Carson, Nick M\ller, Mckim Stropes, Aaron Schroeder (3rd row) Jared
Blank, Michael Bomhuetter, Brandon St. Peter, Luls Rodriguez. Michael Jaros,
Raj, Kevin Gann, Kyle Nottingham (4th row) Coach Garcia, Zack Hansen, Casey
Skalbeck, Andrew McNair, Ben Coopland, Jeremy Troup, Andy Schendl, Daniel
Ball, John McMahon, Coach Newhouse (back) Coach Skrlpsky, Josh Ault, Zack
Owen, Nick Eggert, Mike Kammer, Ethan Whitaker, Colin Flash, Sam Carlson,
Brad Bloxdorf, Coach Bradley.

HIGHLIGHTS: Girls' 7th place finish at State. Boys' 15th place finish at State. Girls' and boys'
2nd place finish at Sectionals. CAPTAINS: Sarah Ball, Kelsey Wagner, Julie Randle, Rebecca
Stoebe, John McMahon, Josh Ault COACHES: Head Coach Mr. Bradley, Assistant Coach Mr.
i
M. kr' k A

GIRLS GOIF: (front) Annie Smith, Allie Smith, Nicole Geiger, Laura Morgan
(2nd row) Rachel Zalaznik, Morgan Johnson, Sam Cooper, Jamie Bain, Jaime
Elsen (back) Assistant Coach Jackie Valeri, Lauren Konchan, Alexandra Valeri,
Samatha Atklelskl, Kayla Asleson, Alyssa Morris, Coach Nancy Phipps.

Pictured above, sophomore Jaime Elsen and Coach
Phipps talk about course strategies before Elsen
prepares to start the meet against Racine Case.

TEAM RECORD: W:5 L:2 HlGHUGHTS: Came in second place at the conference golf match.
Took two freshmen, two sophomores, and one junior to Sectionals. CAPTAIN. Samantha
Atkielski. COACHES: Ms. Phipps and Ms. Valeri AWARDS: Varsity MVP- Jaime Elsen.
110% Award- Nicole Geiger. JV MVP- Nicole Gei!::!er. Most lmoroved- Lauren Konchan.

qffl> yo!ff!~r lie c{l/l1pe/lfloll

W

hen we smile, we hit it a mile," said
junior Rachel Zalaznlk as she was
talking about this year's girls' golf
team. For the first tlme in years, there
were no seniors to lead the team. The returning
juniors and sophomores had to step up and
become strong team leaders for the incoming
freshmen. Jaime Elsen, the top golfer this
year, returned to Varsity with loads of
winning experience from last year as a
freshman. Helping Elsen lead the team
were fellow sophomore Lauren
Konchan, and juniors Rachel Zalaznik and Samantha AtkielskL
Valeri = I
Freshmen Alexandra
•
Kayla Asleson also turned ·in
great scores for the team, aiding
In the season's victories.
•.
Elsen and Valeri both received

.

every meet. They stuck together as a team and
encouraged each other to become better everyday.
Atkielski, this year's team captain, did
a great job of motivating the team and
helping them reach their full potential.
NPractice, practice, practice! You can
never be too good," said Asleson,who
worked hard at trying to improve her
overall game during the season.
Between the putting green, sand traps,
and fairway woods, the girls did their best
to make every meet count. Starting off
the year as a young team, the girls worked
hard at practice everyday and continued to
improve as the season went on. Good attltudes
and team spirit played a large role in the girls'
success, allowing them to finish with a winning
record. With a young squad this year, next year's
team will surely be one to look out for.

arne, Set,
c
C()/1)l5f(EM1 (fJ/H//f"f//()/1
inishing first in Conference, the girls' tennis it that far. Also joining her in the trip to State was
team ended with a record of 7-0 in dual con- number one doubles team, Brianna Riley and Jenna
Ference meets, their losses were all against Humphreys. These two sophomores won third in
Bradford, making them 46-3. With this great their Sectionals and fell two points short of winning
start to the season they continued to dominate all their first round at State.
the way to Sectionals.
The nuber two doubles team, Son,la Johnson and
These girls have also played some of the top teams Karl Kirkagaard, were within arms reach of making
in the state at team meets. They did extremely well it to State. They had a tough match during Sectionconsidering the level of play and even placed third at als but unfortunately did not win. Right up there
the Brookfield Team Tournament. At sub-sectionals with them was number two singles, Garette Gessert.
the team excelled remarkably. The whole team She made it to the second round in Sectionals but
made the top four and were sent to the Sectionals. came a couple games short of beating her opponent.
Playing against some of the top teams, they had to
Of course, the rest of the team came to cheer the
fight hard to make it to the state tournament and state qualifie~s on. They always cheer each other
fell short by a couple of points to place third.
ore,om the sidelines, win or lose, 5-0 or tie-break.
Number One singles Megan Humphreys got The team not only fought for themselves but fought
I
•
second in Sectionals and got sent to the state tour- for each. other too. Because of this they had a
nament. With that, she rallied lier way to the thirc;t \ trem~ndous season.
round and is the only freshman to ever have made • ~

F

.

.•

•• •

\

.

\ .\

'

VARSITY: (front) Vytaute Paskauskalte, Jenna Humphreys, Brooke
Bloedorn, Julia Broesch (2nd row) Megan Humphreys, Katie Stoebe,
Mackenzie Hartnell, Hollie White, Rachel Shapiro, Leah Ebener, Elliott
Thomas (3rd row) Mara Bertog, Sonja Johnson, Emily Rabin, Karl
Kirkegaard, Marisa Lucke, Trisha Camosy (bock) Coach Mike Lewis,
Brianna Riley, Megan Stoeblg, Garette Gessert, Kate Shannon, Brooke
Dickow, Libby Siana, Coach Tom Pacetti.

'JV: (front) Kadlara Hall, Haley Konltzen, Danielle Sepanlskl, Jessica Roemer, Shannon Piekos, Stephanie Kurvllla, Sara Paz, Anna Zhang (2nd
row) Andrea Bucley, Katie Sturino, Alyssa, Levens, Megan Chatterton,
Jessica Wervle, Lexxl Jones, Alana War ford, Becky Knapp (3rd row)
Blanca Ricker, Dominique Stangas, Alice Wei, Ellzabeth Ewgwls, Emily
Kenny, Jackie Mack, Lauren Schiltz, Jordan Ericson (bock) Coach Holman, Emily Fischer, Samantha Paulsen, Brittany Matley, Megan Webster, Stephanie Aluarez, Sara Knapp, Anna Concannon, Coach Atkins.

TEAM RECORD: W:7 L:O (in conference) HlGHUGHTS: Placed first in Conference and third in Sectionals CAPTAINS:
Seniors Rachel Shapiro and Julia Broesch STATE: Singles: Freshman Megan Humphreys Doubles: Sophomores Jenna
Humphreys and Brianna Riley COACHES: Tom Pacetti. and Mike Lewis AW ARDS: Most dedicated- Julia Broesch, MVPRachel Shapiro, Most Improved- Sonja Johnson, Mentally Tough- Mara Bertog, Coaches Award- Hollie White.

VARSITY: (front) Coach St. Peter, Joey Masi, Matt Coe, Nathan Coe,
David Carswell, Connor Hildebrandt, Matt Vecchitto, Josh Skanron,
David Caban, Jake Humphreys, Henrik E.gly, Coach Baker (back)
Coach Laurent, Alex Rldolf1, Riley McKay, Matt Steinmetz, Nathan
Oster, Zach Skanron, Adam Janie, Sheldon Allen, Dominic Pisciotti,
Gabe Puterbaugh, Jesus Oseguera, Jimmy Jones, Coach Tindall.

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Jacob Birch, Pierre Rolle!, Nick Lund, Jordan Zamudio, Robbie Chase, Matt Bible, Nick Brown (2nd row) Tom
Follensbee, Brock Mogensen, Miguel Lopez, Joey Zeidan, Scott Stoeblg, Garett Koch. E.fraln Anguiano. Nick Vecchitto (back) Jan-Moritz
Klein, Matt Horne, Coach St . Peter, Coach Laurent, Coach Baker,
Coach Tindall, Tim Zeszutek, Ben Gunhus.

FRESHME.N: (front) Brandon Klinkhammer, Ryan Bailey, P!t'nck
Georno, Jake Wikstrom (2nd row) Jacob Vagnonl, Kyle Dreger.Grant
Gagliardi, Tye Skowronski, Sam Irving (back) Coach St. Peter, Coach
Baker, Doug Palmer, Connor Norris. Jake Dawlec, Josh Sommer, Matt
Dolnik, Coach Laurent, Coach Tindall .

TEAM RECORD: 22-2-3 HlGHUGHTS: Outscored opponents 119-18 on the season, made quarterfinals. CAPTAINS: Jesus
Oseguera, Alex Ridolfi and Henrik Egly. COACHES: Mike St. Peter, Chris Tindall, Jeff Laurent, Drew Baker AWARDS: David Caban - SEC player of the year, 1st Tearn All State, All Midwest Region, Henrik Egly - Honorable Mention All State.

.. .,,,,

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ne might think that most sport players
would have a rough time keeping up with
~
school work and having time to practice.
JV soccer player Jacob Birch says "Not
I really. l get most of my homework done at school
so it is not that hard. With the season going great,
the Trojan boys' soccer team had twenty-two
wins, only one loss, and three ties leading up to
an overall record of 22-2-3 and a Sectionals record
of 6-1-0. With the motivation of impressing the
coaches and parents the Trojans took their victories all the way to the playoffs.
There they had
four

•

continuous victories and made it all the way to
the State Quarterfinals. At the Quarterfinals, the
Trojans gave it their best, but lost to Muskego
with a score of 0-1.
The Trojans are merely the seventh team in
school history to qualify for the State Tournament, and this was also the eighth consecutive
year they've made it to Regionals. A number of
players received awards this year, these players
were Henrik Egly for Honorable Mention All-State
and David Caban for Sectionals Player of the Year,
First Team All-State, and All Midwest Region.
At times, players come and go, but the teams,
their skills and their legacy remains here still.
All in all, through their determination and their unwavering courage
to keep going, this team
pressed the
crowd and
their opponents time and

said a yo baby, yo baby, yo baby, yo. You
gots to be a Trojan or you have to go," this
chant filled the pool deck at almost every
swim meet. There was a vast amount of team
spirit among the swimmers. There were many
energetic girls on the team this year, which made
the long hours in the pool and on dry land much
easier to withstand.
With a 4-3 season record the year, the team
placed 4th in Conference and 5th in Sectionals. No swimmers made it to State but freshman Emily Werve, a diver, continued on to State
where she took 17th place.
lt is well known that these girls worked extremely hard each day to keep their Varsity
spots with endless laps, sets, stairs and workouts including miles of running. lt was a hard life
being a Varsity swimmer. The swimmers would
get up around 4:30 a.m. to tie in the pool by
5:15 a.m. Then after a long aay at ~hool they '
would get back in the pool at 3:15 p.m. all the
way to 6:30 p.m. sometimes they woul~ stay
later and sometimes they would get out earlier if
•
they were lucky.

I

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Each swimmer said that they learned something during the swim season whether it could
apply to swimming or to general life. Senior Geena DeGrazta said, Hl learned to be a leader and
to be nice to people who are not nice to you. "
Leadership plays a huge part in any ~ort. The
captain shows the newbies the ropes, demonstrates leadership, and sets an example. Having
that leadership is vital to becoming a great team.
Sophomore Rachel Stoebe said,"l have learned
that swimming takes a lot of mental capability."
For any sport each athlete must mentally prepare themselves when competing. Sophomore
Sam Watson said,Tve learned' that l can overcome an injury. " W~any sport there are a few
bumps along the roaa. Getting injured is one of
I
those bumps that may be hard to overcome.
The swim team
lost •five seniors for this swim
I
season, three of. them captains along with Katie
Aikens and Aimee Wirth. Captains Teresa RoGee~~azta, and Lindsey Bernhardt
each pulled tneir w~ight on the team by swimAii~ {nu!tlpleJ vents and showed their ~--~-~~......
teammate!'? ho:w to P,erseyere.

mano,

GIRLS' SWIMMING: (front) Virginia Dixon, Brittany W erve, Mark Boudreau,
Halley Deluca (2nd row) Maddy Lewis, Emily Werve, Katelyn Goll. Amber Donovan, Lauren Borchardt. Kalle Hade, Geena DeGrazla, and Holly Bernhard! (1st
Starting Block) Chelsea Lawell and Aurora Kosloske (3rd row) Sara Chase, Jayml Watson, Alli Schock, Katelyn Zlgner, Angela Stoebe, Emma Patton, Katrina
Pierson, Jamey Burns, and Kristen Harpster (2nd starting block) Lauren Oechler
and Taylor Eggert (4th row) Aimee Wirth, Megan Linquist. Samantha Watson,
Coach Jackie Schan!. Coach Joe Kosman, Coach Kelly Kolmos, Coach Pam Dombkowl. Johrle Kicks, and Leah Orr (5th row) Mattie Hoover, Kia Wagner, Rachel
Stoebe, Maddie Boehm, Amber Bain, and Emily Boak-Nyberg 16th row) Sara
Mahoney, Kelsi Rakow, Shelby Nichols, Holly Mahoney, Kelsey Strouf. Laura
Th:en, Teresa Romano, Katie Aikens, Brittney Dzblnskl. Lindsey Bernhardt .

.,..

Sophomore Maddie Boehm dives into the ice cold
swimming pool at Carthage College. She swims
one of the most physically challenging events,
which is the 100 meter Butterfly.

TEAM RECORD: W:4 L:3 HlGHUGHTS: Freshman Emily Werve continued on to State where
she took 17th place CAPfAINS Geena DeGrazia, Lindsey Bernhardt, Teresa Romano, and
Taylor Eggert COACHES: Joe Kosman, Pam Dombkowki, Kelly Kolmos, Erin Wagner, and
Jackie Schani MANAGERS: Hailey Deluca and Mark Boudreau

VARSITY: (front) Kaitlyn Merritt, Jessica Jensen, Mrs. Whitaker, Kim
Semenas, Olivia Jorgenson (Dack) Kristin Hollendonnor, Margie Lesofsky, Keri Dennison, Grace Riedlinger, Heather Lang, Jordyn Favre,
Carolin Becker

TROJANETIES: (front) Tori Lavey, Jeri Burmeister, Emma Marlar,
Ashley Beecher, Becca Bethke, Amber Andrew (2nd row) Kaylee
Cutler, Abby Zenner, Danielle Salva, Lindsay Stowell, Kaitlyn Rhey,
Marissa Vanbeekum (Dack) Dana Alia, Chelsy Stevens, Elise Emblad,
Lindsay Pappenfus, Anna Chrislenbury, Sydney Puntillo, Amber McCune, Haley Egle

JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Leanne Pierangeli, Alex Hagen, Brooke
Landre, Amanda Uttech, Emily Brothen.Taylor Halvorsen (back)
Kylie Griffith, Holly Bernhardt, Sara Murray, Nancy Ly, Coach Witiaker, Kristina Garcia-Luckett, Melissa Hartnell, Katrina Haun~Taylor Shultz
·

CAPTAINS· Varsity Cheer (Football season): Aeriel Thompson, Kerl Dennison, Heather Lang
(Basketball season): Kristen Hollendonnor, Margie Lesofsky, Olivia Jorgenson COACHES:
Cheedeadiru?: Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Kessler Tro1anettes: Mrs. Emblad and Mrs. Kessler

fte /. 'Yf If f/EMlelfcx lo qw<,,
he confident, classy cheerleaders
were a huge part of the pumped
up crowd at every game, home or
away. Despite the rain and cold,
the cheerleaders kept the school spirit
strong, ,~reving the elements to support
t,tleir teams.
UThe excitement of being in front of a
crowd, roaring from the stands, and the
adrenaline rush l get when all eyes are on
us makes me love being a cheerleader!"
exclaimed Heather Lang, a Varsity captain
for football season. Practici~ three times
a week for two@ U.rs seemed to really
pay off. The reaction of the crowd proved
it with applause ~nd mouths dropping in
awe at the,intense sumbling passes.
Trying to stay on their A game couldn't
have been too hard for the cheerleaders

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Not to forget about the phenomenon
that is the sassy Trojanettes who constantly wow the crowd with a new
routine every game. From the amazingly
creative dance moves and cute dance
outfits, the dance team was always at the
home games showing energy and skills.
The Trojanettes kicked off their season
with an exciting routine at the homecoming pep rally. Their dance had a fired up
theme, and they continued lighting up
the floor throughout the entire season.
With a hot streak of mind blowing dances,
they won the crowd with every halftime
routine.
UDancing at the games during halftime
is always something to look forward
to, said sophomore Kaity Rhey. Who
wouldn't look forward to a half time with
the crazy-creative, and exciting routines
going on?
There were never any fans just sitting
in the stands during any of the dance performances. They were screaming not only
for the players, but also for the talented
Trojanettes and powerful cheerleaders.
u

-z get super NErvous ar-.d MEY

but iN 1hf' f'r-.d MY NErvf'S hf'lp
Mf' perforM bf'ttf'r
-jr Margif' LE'SOf9\y

IVI

e /o"fe,j!,.j

roupe Tremper is a unique group in sevenosha Gymnastics hadG n excellent
eral ways. During a typical day for team
overall season. The conference record
members, at the start of practice they
for the girls was 4-1, which means they
brainstorm and think of new songs to
placed 2nd in the conference. In every
impress their fellow students with. Once they invite they went to, they placed in the top three.
pick a song, they make up a routine for their During Sectionals the gymnastics team received a
intro and keep practicing it. When they have an score of14l.925 and that put them in 3rd place.
outstanding intro they focus on the rest of the Gymnastics is such a hard sport for the girls
song and choreograph until it is perfect. They because they have to learn different moves and
only practice about three times a week but that's stretches. ~hat interests me about gymnastics
all they need with the skills they have. All their is the dare-devil part of learning difficult skills
hard work comes together when they perform and performing them," senior Emlly Paulauskas
for the students and parents at different school stated. Soon after Sectionals, three girls made
events. Sophomore Carleton Childs expresses it to State. Senior Ellie Marran got 20th place on
what he feels about Troupe Tremper, ~ the best beam, Emlly Paillauskas got 6th place all around
thing about Troupe Tremper is the amazing danc- and 2nd place on bars, and junior Undsy Maier
~
ing skills everybody has. " The performances are got 6tn
place all around and 2nd place on vault.
very entertaining to watch. Not only do like to The .Jhole gymnastics team was just short makwatch them but other schools in the area ask ing it to team state. Throughout the season, the
•
them to perform also. Their dancing is so amaz- I tea9 ov~rcame
obstacles to come up with an
ing because it involvlS creativity 'and originality. impressive finish in the end.

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TROUPE TREMPER: (front) Ms. Roxanna Wade, Kassy Cordero, Amber Wedge, GYMNASTICS: Coach Weyker, Alyssa Cerminara, Lexus Gillespie, Ellie Marran,
Carleton Chtlds, Martha Gervacio (2nd row) Dazia Ellis, Diana A. Juarez, Ki- Winter Turner, Emtly Miller, Kayla Famurewa, Melissa Olson, Lindsey Maier,
Anna Holland (back) Mercede Jackson, Nathan Wedge, Quayshaun Breckenfeld, Emily Paulauskas, Taylor Lurquin, Coach Cooper.
Sarah Symmon.

HlGHUGHTS: Perform at various school
events and for the community. COACHES: Ms. Roxanna Wade, Mr. Hopkins.

ABOVE: Troupe Tremper
starts off their routine at a
pep assembly with an exciting intro of Carleton Childs in
the middle lifting each member of off the ground. The
routine ended with a big finish and the crowd went wild.

TEAM RECORD: 4-1 HlGHUGHTS: Placed
in the top three at every invitational
CAPTAINS: Ellie Marran, Melissa Olson
COACHES: Coach Weyker, Coach Cooper

BOYS' SWIMMING: (front) Laura Thomsen and Lindsey Bernhardt (2nd row)
Coach Bermeister, Aubrey Langley, Zach Purser.Cole Summers, Jake Parmentier.
Nick Ouimet (3rd row) Coach John Majercik. Alex Lopez. Zach Naumowlcz. Ruben
Rikstead, Samuel Carlson. Jan Klein, Vinicious Villareal, Ron Schaefer (between
3rd Md back row) Coach Joe Kosman (back) Max Swift. Lloyd Sorrell, Brian Herrick, Ryan Casey, Alex Fitch. Mitchell Kranz, Mark Boudreau, Reggie Kranz.

Coach Joe Kosman and manager Laura Thomsen at a duel meet against Bradford on January 26.

TEAM RECORD: W:3 L:4 CAPTAlNS: Ron Schaefer and Aubrey Langley COACHES: Coach
Bermeister, John Majercik, Joe Kosman MANAGERS: Geena DeGrazia, Laura Thomsen, and
Lindsey Bernhardt.

he blast of the horn tills the air, and you
spring forward into a streamline off the
starting block. You feel the sharp coldness
of the pool water engulf your body but
it does not matter because the chilling water
just makes you swim faster. You move swiftly
through the water cutting the water with each
stroke. You are neck and neck with your opponent as you perfectly execute your flip turn. Your
opponent does not have a powerful flip turn and
you pass them by half a body length giving you
the advantage. At this point you are not even
thinking, just moving faster and faster because
you want to win. You are on your last •lap and
your opponent catches back ~ you. Now there
is only a half of. a length of th~ol left. You push
yourself even harder to tlnisH strong. With one
more stroke you swiftly finish. You•turn to look
out your
at the scoreboard and ... 'you just touched
.
opponent. You won the race .
This is how the s~ meets would be if YtOU
were on the swim teaiil! -lli'is type of situation
' happens often ~hei: t~re. are two equall~ good

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swimmers in a particular race.
For the boy's swim team it wasn' t easy to
become this good. They had double practices, one
in the early morning before school and the other
right after school. Each swimmer dedicated many
long hours to this sport and it definitely pays off.
ln February, Sectionals took place in Greenfield.
The overall team score was 191. Sophomore Alex
Lopez received 3rd place in the 200 freestyle
with a time of 1:53.28. ln the 200 medley Junior
Aubrey Langley took 3rd with a time of 2:02.55.
ln the 50 free, Junior Ron Schaefer took 3rd place
with a time of 22.84. ln the 100 freestyle Ron
Schaefer took 2nd with a time of 50.66. ln the
200 freestyle relay Tremper took 3rd with a time
of 1:34.42. ln 100 breaststroke Aubrey Langley
took 2nd with a time of 1:02.39. Last but not
least, in the 400 freestyle relay Tremper took
2nd with a time of 3:29.63.
After all these excellent finishes throughout
the season, at State Aubrey Langley took 24th
with a time of 1:03.52, ending everything with a
bang.

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{ie! lie ~FM>la/7

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fally

eventeen powerful players complete this it's been a challenging job. l am
proud of
team. These boys have had both success- these boys," said Coach Rideaux, 'The support
ful wins and disappointing losses. Their of the faculty and staff have been overwhelming
flnal record came to 8-16. This team would and rm appreciative of that,"
not have had these wins without hard workThe boys won four conference games in a row,
ing players. The senior leadership of this team against Franklin, Oak Creek, Horlick, and Case
included Victor Aiello, Ruben Williams, Sam High School, which was their flrst conference win
Savaglio, Earnest Hayes, Alex Rosencutter, and this year. During this game, sophomore Anthony
Terrence Anderson . Our two star pointgaurds, Olson had a successful last second three pointer
Sam Savaglio and Ruben Williams have led these shot, which bought the team a win by one point.
boys into great games. Ruben WiIHams has been The most intense game for these boys and for
playing since he was about two years. Ruben is this school was the last home game against our
always pumped to play and can never get enough biggest rival the Bradford Red Devils. This game
of basketball. Sam Savaglio is known as "the was one of the. most memorable games. These
dunker. " Sam received a full ride scholarship to boys fought all four quarters until the Devils
Augustana University. Sam started off on the JV had~lucky win in the last four minutes of the
team as a freshman and made his way to Varsity. gam~. The.flnal score was 39-45, a loss for the
"He's a quiet warrior that doesnt say anything, Trojans but still a successful game. This was an
but does everything," says Coach Rideaux. This 1 unforgettable season for these players. As Coach
was Coach Rideaux' ~rst time coaching the boy's Ride?ux-and the team always said "we're enjoyVarsity team. "These guys have made it very ' iM the ride. "
enjoyable. Because of all the outside influenc~s

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BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front) Brandon Williams, Terrence
Anderson, Ruben Williams (2nd row)Alex Rosencutter, Devante
Shaw, Anthony Olson, Brian Quinn, Alex Hade, Dexter Molinaro,
Thaer Bitar, Earnest Hayes (back) Adrijhana Dalton, Dominique
Dixon, Victor Aiello, Sam Savaglio, Coach Tirabassi, Coach Rideaux,
Coach Benjamin, Jimmy Jones, Mike Geaneselll, Sheldon Allen, Calen
Nelson.

BOYS' JV BASKETBALL: (front) Jacob Birch, Matt Bible, Jake Humphreys, Xavier Longmire, Hector Gulfarro (2nd row) Robbie Degrazio, Connor Patty, Nate Nyquist, Chris Dopuch, Courtney Saffold,
Marcus Ledford (back) Coach Atkins, Logan Hartnell Brian Dickow,
Isaac Quinn, Jaytee Panamone, Tony Herzog-Bruce, Coach Irish.

BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: (front) Dionla Scott, Justin Hernandez, Chucky Alisauskas (2nd row) Jordan Dejno, Jeremy Juhis,
Derek Bryant , Jared Forsythe, Kevtn Semenas, Adam Kirk (back)
Coach McKlm, Rashad Bingham, Connor Norris, Collin Klimisch Jonathan Johnson. Jakobl Gillespie, Eric Ciszewskl, Jazz Peavy.

TEAM RECORD: W:8 L:16 HIGHLIGHTS: Won four games in a row which led them into the conference championship.
CAPTAINS: Sam Savaglio and Victor Aiello and Ruben Williams. COACHES: VARSITY: Coach Rideaux, Coach Tirabassi,
Coach Benjamin. N: Coach Atkins, Coach Irish. FRESHMAN: Coach McKim.

VARSITY BASKETBAil.: (front) Rachel Dalton, Lauren Salisbury, Rachel Jones, Nwoye Green, Keri Dennison, Sara Griffiths, Carley Gross,
Caitlyn Richter, Alix Stangas, Jessie Laurenzi (back) Coach Klemke,
Coach Janowiak. Head Coach Rod Gross, Kayla Palmer, Sierra Sherrod, Haley Celebre, Coach Ben Chamnis, Coach Michelle George.

N BASKETBAU: (front) Alyssa Wicks, Megan Humphreys, Patrice
Brown, Janix Varnell (2nd row) Elise Valeri, Shannon Parmentier, Brianna Riley, Tara Larson, Hannah Alfredson, Maria Rodriguez, Kendra
Wartzenlufl (back) Coach Janowiak, Macie Wright, Annmarie Riva,
Ally Wellman, Garette Gessert. Christina Dalton, Coach Klemke.

FRESHMAN BASKETBAil.: (front) Sophia VanGuyse, Jessie Mckay,
Karlie Loewen, Kia Wagner (2nd row) Catalina Villalobos, Andrea
Ralph, Annie Smith, Cassandra Villalobos, Brittney feivor {back)
Lindsey Brothers, Nicole Fugate, Kendra Richter, Karissa Cox, Allie
Smith, Coach Michelle George.

TEAM RECORD: W:lO L:12 HlGHUGHTS: Winning against Janesville Craig in a playoff game on our home court CAPTAlNS: Rachel
Jones, Sierra Sherrod, Sara Griffiths, and Alix Stangas COACHES: Head Coach Rod Gross, Coach Ben Chamnis, Coach Janowiak,
Coach Klemke, Coach Michelle George AWARDS: Most Improved: Caitlyn Richter, MVP: Rachel Jones, Coach's Award: Sara Griffiths,
Lady Trojan Award: Alix Stangas, Hustle Award: Sierra Sherrod and Lauren Salisbury, Spirit Award: Jessie Laurenzl

"
riven to succeed against the odds, the
girls ' basketball team accomplished
great feats. The dedication was im'mense and the wins were all well
) deserved. With mass improvement from the
previous year, these amazing athletes showed
their pride in the way they played every night
and gave all they had on the floor.
Injuries were a huge factor on this team, which
suffered from fractures, finger dislocations and
torn ACLs. Major player and team captain, senior
Rachel Jones, played four games and then was
out for a good part of the season with an injury
but was luckily able to fight back to play in both
Bradford-Tremper games. Al©:_ng with an intense
game at Bradford came great/loss :Vhen another
senior captain Alix Stangas tore her .ACL and was
lost for the rest of the season.•Though hardship
fell on this team, giving up· was· a word these
girls never knew or even considered.
A big "{in this vc@w~ the playoff game
in which they• receivea home court advantage
- against tough ~ppone~Janesville Craig. n\at win

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ensured the girls a heated game away at Verona.
Despite the loss and end of their season, these
girls close bonds this season would never quite
end. Great bonding brought this team to the
next level and showed their commitment to each
other. There were many memorable experiences
including summer leagues, holiday tournaments,
and trips to the market.
Our own Rachel Jones earned a spot on the
six-player second team for the state along with
Lauren Salisbury and Sara Grtfftths who collected
honorable mentions. With most of the seniors being three year Varsity veterans and having started
every game, they really showed true leadership
on the court whether in practice or in game situations. Two huge factors in the girls weaponry
were seniors Sierra Sherrod, with her speed and
Caitlyn Richter, with her post put backs that always upped the score. As Coach Gross stated,
~Years from now people won't remember wins
or losses, but your character." The character in
these girls led this team down a lane of success.

hrough months of hard work, diet plans, Tournament, Hamilton Holiday, and earned an
weight lifting, and miles spent running, Honorable Mention at WlAA State.
the team's determination really paid off
Competing for recognition and their pride,
in the end of their season. Finishing this this team pushed past the wall of breaking and
year with an outstanding record of 32 and 5, showed what real athletes look and perform like.
Tremper's name easily lived up to it's legacy as Captains, David Hood and Dom Garcia, showed
a feared and recognized team in state wrestling. their leadership by never giving up and guiding
The season started strong with new wrestlers their team to an amazing year with many victosuch as Tyler Rice and returning legends like ries. With State Honorable Mention, our wrestling
Dom Garcia and David Hood . Six days out of the team out worked the competition and pinned each
week, the wrestling team spent three hours a day team to embarrassing defeats. Don't be fooled by
lifting, running, conditioning, and practicing new the spandex and head gear, these are fierce commoves, trying to get as in shape and as ready as petitors who should be feared when the fire lights
possible. Not only was the training intense, but up their eyes. All of these muscle-bound boys
they also had to worry about cutting weight to have proven tnat they are men on a mission to
make sure they were qualified for their weight succe·ed. Lessons such as team work, determinaclass. "We had a great team this year. A lot of tion~rseverance, and discipline all helped train
guys made it to Sectionals and State, and the the team to not only be strong skillful wrestlers,
coaches did a really good job," explained Varsity but also taUght them to be the respectable men
1
wrestler, Ty Symoens. A total of eight Varsity .they,h~'!e become. The will all take the lessons
wrestlers qualified ffil, Sectionals and four others , t[tey have learned and go on to bigger and better
made it to State. The team was the champion at things throughout the rest of their lives.
\ et
Sheboygan South, Delevan Darian, th~ Midstate

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BOYS' WRESTLING: (front) Cameron Martinez, Jared Nichols, David Hood, Alex
Reiman, Lawrence Holst, Dominic Garcia, Justin Shepherd, Kane Peet, Tyler
Rice (2nd row) Matt Freeman, Cody Powell, David Riiey, Hunter Colvin, Ty
Symoens, Jon Loffredo, Stephen Nichols, Ricky Oberg, Trenton Bell, Levi Horton
(3rd row) Kato Nichols, Doug Palmer, Josh Skarda, Luke Williamson, Kyle Andraschko, Doug Carlson, Matt Petersen, Trevor Mongeau, Bryan Fuhrer, Najee
Parker (4th row) Axel Cordero, Dan Nieves, Alex Carravetta, Brad Bloxdorf,
Jordan Nedd, Brian Stienbrink, Barrett Rogers, Robert Shinn, Phillip Mock, Caleb
McBeth (back) Coach Dutton, Coach Hasenhager, Coach Ekstro, Coach Ladd,
Annie Riley, Sabrina Miner, Kelsey Shepperd, Kimberlee Ruiz, Crystal Garcia,
Katrina Pearson, Kathy Celbre, Victoria Farnam, Katelyn Gayheart .

TEAM RECORD: 32:5 HlGHUGHTS: State Honorable Mention Tearn CAPTAlNS: Dom Garcia, David Hood, NaJee Parker, and Brian Steinbrink
COACHES: Mr. Dutton. Mr. Hasenhager Mr. Ekstrom and Mr. Ladd

BOYS' VARSITY BOWUNG: (front) Brian Tredup, Ben Zorc (back)
Head Coach Bill Marescalco, Matt Christensen, Assistant Coach Tom
Kaddatz, Jacob Boresch, and John Hartlieb 1Not Pictured : John Peterson, Lennie Boresch)

GIRLS' VARSITY BOWLING: (front) Brittany Durkee, Amber Bain,
Katelyn Zigner, Dana Kirschbaum (back) Assistant Coach Bill Marescalco, Head Coach Tom Kaddatz, Courtney Wolf, Sabrina Bolyard,
Sarah Pobloski. 1Not plctured : John Peterson)

BOYS' N BOWUNG: (front) Jordan Turvaville, Nick Sposito, Aaron
Roe (2nd row) Chase Krier, Joshua Bourdeau, Jake Lichter I back) Assistant Coach Tom Kaddatz, Head Coach Bill Marescalco, Tim Harris,
Bryce Davis, Aaron Turner.

TEAM RECORD: (Hockey) W:lO L:lO T:2 (B.Bowling) W:16 L:2 (G.Bowling) W:14 L:2 HlGHUGHTS: (B.Bowling)Won their
district, finished 2nd in Holiday Classic Tournament, 7th at State. (G.Bowli.ng) Took 2nd in Conference, 9th at State. CAPTAINS: (Hockey) Nick Hollendonner, Robert Thomas and Cody Moreland. (B.Bowli.ng) Jacob Boresch COACHES: (Hockey)
Phil Wade, Barry Moreland. (Bowling) Bill Marescalco, Tom Kaddatz, John Peterson, Lennie Boresch.

GIRLS' N BOWUNG: (front) Ariel serzynskl, Samantha Watson, Jamie Bain, Serena Jones (back) Assistant Coach Bill Marescalco, Head
Coach Tom Kaddatz, Jaymi Watson, Emily Wawlorka.

VARSITY THUNDER HOCKEY: (front) Nick Hollendonner, Dustin
Day, Bruce Pryse, Joe Ellis, Mike Jassak (2nd row) Al Adamson,
Casey Skalbeck, Cody Moreland, Max Pierson, Jerry Hamalainen,
Alex Rodriguez, Niki Schaivi (back) Nicole McMiiian, Strength Coach
Adam Borkust, Coach Barry Moreland, Zach Hudson, Cody Colbert,
Rob Thomas, Jake Dawlec, Zach Dawlec, Steve Lascola, T.C. Trainor,
Coach Phil Wade.

N THUNDER HOCKEY: (front) Jade Schmitz, Sabre Schulsi, Mike
Jassak, Stefan Van Pamel, Sam Kok (2nd row) Jessica Jensen, Faith
Larson, Andrew Beland, Robbie Greskoviak, Chris Olesak, Brittney
Clark (back) Chris Fournier, Kurtis Riemer, John Scalia, Coach Mike
DeGrace, Chris Yafchak, Mike Green.

'?foeJP y &~ofY- · 1

· D/f~E/1)/1/ff
he storm is coming. The fans are
strolling into the lee Plex full of spirit, waiti.ng for the boys to step onto
the ice. That seemed to be the trend
with this team and the fans this year. "The
fans were incredible this season. We had

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ishedjust shy of appearing in the televised
games for State. Making it to State was
no surprise for them considering it was
their sixth consecutive appearance in a
row. "This Tremper Varsity team worked
as hard as any team that l've been a part
of. They understood the concept of baker
tam bowling and never ever gave up in
any match they bowled in," said the boys'
coach Bill Marescalco.
The girls' bowling team had a very
successful season finishing second in the
conference next to Racine Park. Their
second place finish qualified them for the
state tournament in Wausau, Wisconsin,
which they took ninth in. The top bowlers and state qualifiers for the singles
event included Sarah Pobloski and Dana
Kirschbaum.

ders iVI
.
ersls(TEN)ce
yl V> fq/e/11
q/1/ co/1c?tfer>

•

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ournaments, number-one-ranked teams matter of what we were going to do with them. "
and division challenges did not stop girls'
Alyx Dever took advantage of those chances
soccer from succeeding and making this and scored twice after Sara Griffiths cut the lead
one season to remember. Not only did the in half. Dever got Tremper to within one when
girls rock on the soccer field, they also rocked in she scored on a breakaway in the 6lst minute.
the community, raising tons of money in their A minute later, Dever punched home a rebound
annual Go Pink game. ln this game they raised to tie it.
money for breast cancer research and funding and
"For a young team to be down three goals with
got to wear pink uniforms to show their support. 17 minutes left and continue to battle, there was
The girls had an amazing record and had fierce no give-up in us," Hardy said, "... lt's a learnwins against Bradford and Racine Case. Many ing experience. lf we take something from it,
entertaining events occurred during this season we've accomplished something." lt ended when
such as junior Jessie Laurenzi getting asked to Grlfflths got Tremper on the board off a free
prom by Peter McGin during half time of a critical kick in the 42nd minute. Following an NBE goal,
game. As well as some of the girls toilet paper- Grlfflths tallied from 30 yards out with help from
ing their coaches houses and shaving creaming Dev= md Jessle Laurenzl. Tournaments, numbertheir trampolines, causing the next day's practice one-ranked teams and division challenges did not
I
to consist of clean up and extreme running as stop girls' soccer from succeeding and making this
punishment. ln the Scott Procknow Memorial season one to remember. That's what it was with
1
Tournament, Coach Hardy said, 'We were getting ,extr~~e. dedication and strength in these girls.
some opportunities. ~e had chances. lt was just a

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VARSITY SOCCER: (front) Haley Celebre, Jessie Laurenzl,Shelby
Mogensen, Rachel Dalton, Pricilla Coughman, Lauren Salisbury (2nd
row) Julie Zarlettl, Liz Weirick, Drew Baker, Samatha Robinson, P.J.
Hoffman, Todd Hardy, Alison Iglehart, Alyssa Sigman (3rd row)
Monica Santelli, Shelby Hawley,Jessle Mckay, Alyx Dever,Abby
Slrocchl, Lisa Welch, Maggie Edmark ibac/V Sara Mahoney, Tessa
Webber, Elise Valeri, Sara Grlft1ths, Emily Alfano, Holly Mahoney,
Tara Larson, Jordan Hollingsworth.

N SOCCER: (front) Kathy Celebre, Patrice Brown, Alex Sargent,
Dana Johnson, Haley Klinkhammer, Ashley Zenner, Morgan Klslla
(2nd row) Carly Knight, Sarah Chase, Megan Lindquist, Marla Rodriguez, Gabby Moore, Anna Concannon, Brook Snider, Sam Weber,
Nancy Jaimes, Destiny Ylldrlm (bacl<) Liz Weirick, Page Schultz,
Lauren Konchan, Annmarie Riva, Emma Hughes, Alex Valeri, Drew
Baker.

FRESHMAN SOCCER: (front) Becky Knapp, Karla Hernandez,
Samantha Perez, Danielle Sepanskl, Janlx Varnell, Kelly Lelbhan,
Sophia Van Guyse (2nd row) Sarah Huang, Trina Zimmer, Maddy
Gallo, Eileen Frlery, Kara Swenby, Lauren Sargent , Leann Kotten,
Kalie Hade (bac/V Alison Iglehart, Karly Dierckens, Sabrina Miceli,
Savannah Erdman, Kimmy Stidd, Indigo Leslie, Drew Baker.

RECORD: 15-9-1. HlGHUGHTS: Southeast Conference Champions, Regional Champions, Runners-Up at Sectionals.
COACHES: Julie Zarletti, Liz Weirick, Drew Baker, Samatha Robinson, P.J. Hoffman, Todd Hardy, Alison lglehart, and
Alyssa Sigman. CAPTAINS: Lauren Salisbury, Monica Santelli, Shelby Hawley, and Sara Griffiths. AWARDS: Outstanding
Player: Jessie Laurenzi. Offensive MVP: Alyx Dever. Defensive MVP: Rachel Dalton. Most lmproved: Haley Celebre. Most
Dedicated: Shelby Hawley. Coaches Award: Monica Santelli.

BOYS' TRACK : (front) Jake Morzfeld, Daniel Slavlero, Sam Irving, Nick Brown
12nd row ) Matt Short, Gorden Rhutasel, Nate First, Caleb Littel, Sam Kok,
Charles Siferd '3rd row) Kyle Nottingham, Zach Hansen, Kyle Henry, Nick
Miller, Eduardo Rivera, Mike Bornhuetter, Ethan Schwable 14th row) Bryan
Fuhrer, Tyler Dixon, Coach Phennema, Coach Newhouse, Coach Walton,
Coach Bradley, Mike Jaros, Aamir Kadri 15th row) Courtland Pederson, Ben
Lee, Ryan Cox, Andrew Blannin, Brandon Zigner, Conner Graches, Andrew
PFantz, John McMahon, Matt Miceli 16th row) Jeremy Troup, Tim Zeszutek,
Ethan Littel, Josh Ault, Max Carson, Mike Kammer, Dan Ball, Louie Rodriguez,
Jan Klien, Aaron Engelmann I back) Mckim Stropes, Gabe Sostre, Collin Flasch,
Andrew Fricke, Nate Newberry, Earnest Hayes, Kyle Dennison, Chris Cooper,
Nick Eggert, Ben Kosluskl, Anthony Celebre.

CAPTAINS: Mike Kammer, David Hood and Kyle Dennison. COACHES: Chuck Bradley, Ken
Walton, Kyle Fennema, Freddy Garcia.

ooking to carry on the tradition of going
to State, the boys' track team had another
"
thi~to tackle: blooming talent. After having only two returning Varsity seniors,
David Hood and Mike Kammer, returning junior
Kyle Dennison and sophomore runners Andrew
Bianin and Zach Hansen, the team was left with
a handful of young talent that had to live up to
the expectations of the coaches.
With a team consisting of mostly freshmen
and sophomores, this season was about having
the few seniors help transition the underclassmen into getting better. Ult's a transitioning year
because most of our Varsity is fresh~en and
sophomores besides a few seniors," said sophomore Andrew~Frl.cke, who nTshed with a 52.25
I
400 meter time at the North Star' Rebel invite.
Earnest Hayes placed 8th witp a throw of 47
feet at the Lake Michigan lnvite: At what was
perhaps the last Journal Times Relay meet the
boys distatlce medle.la~ consisting of Zach
Hansen, Kyle Nottingnam, Max Carson and Josh
1

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._·· . .' . a-1
, ..

Ault and the 900 meter hurdle relay consisting of
Mike Kammer, Andrew Bianin and Tim Zeszutek
finished second overall.
Practices consisted of running anywhere from
six to eight miles at a tempo to running six
400' s at a decent pace. "At every practice this
past year everyone was working hard whether
it was practi.cing the hurdles, getting your steps
right for handing off the baton or just simply
pushing each other to the limit in practice, " said
senior Mike Kammer. And it showed. The Trojans shined at the Regional track meet. Earnest
Hayes and Kyle Dennison took third and fourth
respectively in the shot put, Zach Hansen took
second in the 1600 meter run, Kyle Nottingham
took 2nd in the two-mile run and the 4x400 relay
team placed third. All of them moved on to the
sectional meet at Badger High School. After the
Regional meet senior Ethan Uttel had this to say,
"This year was a ton of fun! l'm looking forward
to hearing about the great success our team will
have in the future. "

Pr' els
r/1)1 Will (err lfq!J lleli

N

othing stopped this year's girls' track coaches. Coach Bradley is the distance coach,
team. This year's captains, Sarah Ball, Coach Bornheutter coaches the sprinters, and
Jenna Ctszewski, Kelsey Wagner, Re- Coach Walton coaches the hurdlers.
becca Stoebe, and Sierra Sherrod led
Joining track leads to many great memories.
the team. They had an outstanding season with According to sophomore Shannon Parmentier,
some team members going to State.
"There are so many memories to choose from,
When asked what her favorite memory from its hard to just pick one! But this year, l've really
track is, junior Kiernan McCoy said "Running my enjoyed our 'Tremp-tastic Four" relay. It's just
first meet. l was super duper nervous, l didn't a lot of fun with these girls and they are a really
do that well, but l still had fun. " These girls love talented group. We are hoping to make even
what they do, whether it's just running, hurdles, more memories by making it to State this year! "
high jump, long jump, or shot put. Junior Anna That group of tgilented girls, consisting of Jenna
WeNe said, "l like track because it keeps me in Ctszewski, Sarah Ball, Shannon Parmentier and
shape and l get to see my friends that ~o track Prts~ Colon, have proved their talent, coming
also." Some of the girls do track to just·stay in in tirlt in many of their races.
shape or to meet new people, but for some, they
AU of the.track girls had an excellent season. lf
do track simply because they have a passion for 1 you're•bored next spring, give track a run. It's a
the events.
great way to keep in shape, make new friends,
The team is led~y talented and dedicated ' and be competitive.

•

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GIRl.S' TRACK; (front) Christina Dalton, Katelyn Pena, Madalyn Boehm, Sierra
Sherrod, Sara Paz (2nd row) Emily Brothen, Kylie Criff1th, Kayla Ackerrnan,
Jayme Burris, Brittney Feivor, Dana Jaros (3rd row) Katerina Konstantinoff,
Victoria Eckert, Alice Wei, Katrina Pierson, Stephanie Freeman, Kelsey Wagner,
Rebecca Stoebe (4th row) Lauren Schlitz, D'azia Ellis, Adelya Kammer, Carly
Epping, Emma Patton, Makenzle Jones, Shannon Parrnentler, Taylor Eggert (5th
row) Jessica Reindl. Carolyn Hutchinson, Alyssa Jozwiak, Rachel Tankersley,
Jenna Clszewskl, Sara Knapp, Sara Murray, Amanda Cole, Anna Schwalbe,
Coach Bomhuetter (back) Coach Walton, Maddie Schendl. Curtesla Robinson,
Sarah Ball, Anna Werve, Kate Shannon, Rebekah Nedd, Kiernan McCoy, Courtney Robinson, Lauren Williams, Coach Bradley.

CAPTAINS: Sarah Ball, Jenna Ciszewski, Kelsey Wagner, Rebecca Stoebe, and Sierra Sherrod.
COACHES: Coach Bradley, Coach Bornhuetter, Coach Walton.

Sophomore Shannon
Parmentier races
over hurdles, leaving two girls in the
dust.

BOYS' GOLF: (front) Nathaniel Nyquist, Cody Moreland, Chris Bloxdorf, Sean
Woller, Taylor Roszkowiak (2nd row) Dan Kupfer, Kevin Semenas, Matt Horne,
Max Aiello, Troy Dillard, Matt Christensen, Scott Ratzberg, Bryce Davis (3rd row)
Coach Goettge, Evan Bennett, Cory Metallo, Andy Roniotis, Matt Bible, Christian
Enwright, Kelly McCormick, Victor Aiello, Nick Roniotls, Joey Lucente, Coach
Gallo (back) Coach Herbrechtsmeier, Mike Glanaselli, Barrett Frost, Kurt Riemer,
Nick Moro, Ross Kotten, Corey Lenegar, Nathan Oster, Jared Keckelsen, Coach
Fennema.

HlGHUGHTS: Southeast Conference Champions, 3rd Place at Regionals, 5th Place at Sectionals. CAPTAINS: Victor Aiello and Scott Ratzberg. COACHES: Paul Fennema, Erik Herbrechtsmeier, Marcus Gallo, Curtiss Goettge. AWARDS: Most lmproved: Matt Bible. MVP: Victor
Aiello and Scott Ratzberg. lst Tearn All SEC: Victor Aiello and Scott Ratzburg. 2nd Tearn All
SEC: Matt Bible and Max Aiello.

t' s not easy to always be competi.ng for the
top spot against some great friends, but
this has become a ritual for the boys' golf
team. Each week the top ten golfers played
on Varsity, the rest on JV. This year, Varsity
was a little over 500. lmpressively, but not
surprisingly, JV went undefeated for the third
year in a row. #Golf was really fun because it
is a laid back sport with good competition at
the same time, we push each other in meets
and even in practice" said senior Cody Moreland. The captains this year were ~enior Scott
Ratzberg and senior Victor Aiello.
Golf is unlike any oth-~port that is offered
here. lt i~ the only sportlvhere having a lower
score is better. lt is also different because since
there is no golf course on school property, the
home matches are 'held at either Bristol Oaks

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Country Club, or the Kenosha Country Club.
The head golf coach is Paul Fennema. He
has been coaching golf for a total of 33 years
and still going strong. Mr. Fennema was an assistant coach here for only one year before taking over as head coach. Mr. Fennema believes
that every player needs to know their own
abilities. Once they learn their abilities, they
have a chance to reach their full potential. Mr.
Fennema is now a retired teacher who taught
history at Tremper for over 32 years. He sti.ll
works as a substitute teacher in the district.
With leadership like that, it's no shock that
these golfers are great role models and good
sports. They proved themselves this season by
becoming Conference Champions, and finishing
strong at Regionals and Sectionals.

as
Ho e Pate

W

hat is a better rush than being able
to throw the ball at high speeds or
catching the ball and getting another girl on the other team out?
Yes, losing is a sad feeling but that doesn't
compare to this team's many wins. These
girls and coaches have worked their butts off
to make this season a good one.
Trojan softball proved their motto of,
UBusting Ours To Kick Yours." This motto
was right-on this season. They practiced long
hours and it paid off. Like any team, they had
rough times, but they persevered as a team
to overcome all obstacles.
The girls practiced hard during the season.
As sophomore, Lauren Boresch, said, " O~erall
we had a successful season with a lot of positive influence from our coaching staff. We
worked together to improve our overall game
as a team. We cam~ogether this season and

worked hard on and off the field. " The team
has been practicing from the end of March all
the way to the end of the school year. That
is not including the extra hours they put in
for traveling teams and pre-season practice.
The girls of the softball team have created a
special bond that only a team can have. Their
last seasonal game against Green Bay West
signaled the end of their long, memorable
season. The underclassmen are excited and
preparing for next year already. On a sad
note, the seniors that are part of the team
including Diane Ewens, Tiegen Leable, and
Stephanie Alvare~-Rivera are leaving behind
this n~ ,legacy. These girls will never be
forgotten
.., .
Take a second to thank all of those parents,
coaches, and .players who made this season
so ·amazing.

.

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VARSITY SOFTBALL: (front) Alyssa Wicks, Sarah Conwell, Gabriela Garcia, Diane Ewens (2nd row) Kayla Palmer, Sara Skarda, Jessica Werble, Lindsey Brothers. Ttegen Leable. Emily Woller (back) Coach Townsend, Stephanie AlvarezRivera. Emily Vanbergen, Marisa Steinmetz, Lauren Boresch, Sharon DuJardln,
Coach Skarda, Samantha Johansen.

JV SOFTBALL: (front) Emily Boak, Samantha Greathouse, AlexaRae Pouncy,
Samara Castaneda (2nd row) Brandl Gonzalez, Nicole Fugate, Brenda Zarlettl,
Kaleigh Fishman, Samantha Barsull, and Drew Peloquin (back) Coach Schenk,
Nicole Schiavi, Alyssa Carter, Danielle Wilsom. Melanie Burke, Alyssa Morris.
Coach Niederer.

HlGHUGHTS: Regional Champions. CAPTAlNS: Diane Ewens, Sara Skarda, and Sarah Thornborough. COACHES: Coach Townsend, Coach Skarda, Coach Niederer, and Coach Schenk.

VARSITY BASEBAU.: (front) Andrew Dillow, Kyle Dahl, Zac Bernhardt, Jack Kugler, Jacob Hornik (2nd row) Shane Rose, Jacob
Boresch, Jimmy Jones, Andrew Korecz, Cody Colbert, Brian Tredup (back) Coach Hoover, Logan Hartnell, Aaron Buban, Brandon
Shuebel, Anthony Olson. Tyler Kohler, Kyle Bakklla, Sam Mahar,
Coach Matera, Coach Musha

N BASEBALL: (front) Ben Filter, Rob Salanl, Melissa Manske, Cody
Ropp, Jared Kehl (2nd row) Colton McKee, Zach Wade,Btian Dickow,
Martin Pitts Jr., Adam Landgraf, Ryan Kehl, Sam Robinson (back)
Coach Sulko, Bryan Page, Anthony Zeeveld, Peter Nelson, Kyle Kutzler, Mitch Thomas, Coach Vipond.

FRESHMAN BASEBA!l.: (front) Kyle Jones, Zac Zagra, Braden W~
nlewski, Michael Wamboldl, Kyle Huss (2nd row) Kyle Kluver, Nici
Rodriguez, Garett Arnold, Kyle Stefanski, Jordan Ko bishop, Alex B"
ban (back) Coach Schmidt, Ryan Casey, Jimmy Gerdes, Zach Tile
Jared Flasch, Cameron Smith, Coach Vipond.

RECORD: 19-9 HlGHUGHTS: Another big win at Miller Park, Regional Champions, Sectional Runners-Up, Second Place
in the Southeast Conference. CAPTAINS: Cody Colbert, Jake Boresch, and Sam Mahar COACHES: Coach Matera, Coach
Musha, Coach Sulko, Coach Vipond. AW ARDS: Most lmproved: Jacob Boresch. Commitment to Excellence: Kyle Dahl.

atter up! The baseball season started lefty junior Sam Mahar, and talented catchers like
off with a definite bang as they went senior Cody Colbert and junior Tyler Kohler, the
"
~defeated for multiple games. Because game is in control. The outfielders are definitely
'
they stayed strong all season long, their an important role as well, and they did their job
at the game at Miller Park. The opposing team
losses were never able to bring them down.
The season started off with their annual tourna- had many opportunities for some home runs, but
ment in Orlando, Florida where they played four thanks to the outfield, their hopes were cut short.
games against teams from around the United
Just as important as the others, the infielders
are
the ones who keep the ball in short range for
States. The team is successful every year in this
fun-filled trip, and it is a great bonding experience those easy outs. Juniors Jake Hornik and Jimmy
too, where the team gets to come together before Jones play alongside seniors Kyle Bakkila and Jake
their season actually starts. "lt helped us bond Boresch to form this intense fence. They take the
by being able to go to the theme parks together, heat from the hard-hit grounder~, sprint out of
and just playing the game." said junior Andrew bounds to get those foul pop-~flies, and make
Korecz. The team had the whole spring break"to sure their foot is on the base fo~r the.outs.
According to Coach Matera, "We made signifiwalk around Disney grounds together, and stay
in the same hotel. Team trips are always n~tori­ cant improvement this spring. The work ethic and
ous for pranks as well. With a group of gu~ commitment of our team was top "notch. Those
this close, it is guaranteed that a lot of fun ana qualiti~s helped us p~~r best baseball down
the stretch." 1his work etnic was rewarded with a
~ames went down.
I
1
An excellent team not only comes from a lot of strong finish. Th~ boys w' fe Regional Champions,
time spent together, it al~omes frbm excertent Runners up at Sectio~als, ahd they finished 2nd
players. With their strong pitc.hers such as ' the · in the confer~nce. 'hlaP<l'~~ ~y,·s c!ffJihthe end.

• B

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~- ·.

.... .•.. '·.'
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·.

.~ - -.rM /<!f.L /h ott. Yoe· 1~!11))
anked in the top ten teams in the state, the and determination he has madee to State all
boys' tennis team has some of the best four years and was an important element in the
tennis players who qualified for both indi- team's close bond. Placing in the top three of all
victual and team state. This team is stron- of their tournaments has brought them closer to
ger than ever, not only in their games but with team state. They placed first in the Palmen invite
each other on and off the court. Without having held here, and third at the Neenah Quad which
teammates to cheer and provide support, there had some of the top teams in the state present.
was no chance of them getting as far as they did.
According to Coach Werve, "much dedicaConference was a walk in the park for the tion leads to team success. " Dedication and
boys. Their score of only a few matches lost sportsmanship are the most important aspects
and a team win over every opponent shows to the team, and that is their team motto. Even
their depth of skill as a team. The number while cheering on their team members from
one doubles team of Jake Humphreys and the sidelines, they keep this in mind. Tennis
Connor Hildebrant were extremely successful is known for its good sportsmanship and has
this year and helped the team out by beating received num~rous awards throughout the
the number one seed in the state. Freshman yeaQ for this. With their positive attitudes
John Carswell also had a successful first~ season and competitive natures there is no doubt that
I
•
with important wins to get him into the state this is on~ of our best tennis teams to date.
tournament. Senior David Carswell completed 1
•
his final, memorable year. With his hard work

R

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VARSITY TENNIS: (front) Patrick Georno, Jake Humphreys, Grant Gagliardi,
David Carswell, William Horn (2nd row ) Jake Riley, John Carswell, Jake Larsen,
Adam Gagliardi, Zachary Cooper, Connor Hildebrandt (back) Coach Riley, Craig
Sherwood, Andrew Fields, Elie Ciszewskl, Coach Werve.

)V TENNIS: (front) Jordan Dejno, Robbie Chase, Austin Whiteside, Doug Molbach (2nd row) Ken States, Dan Schoettler, Gavin Smith, Dan Detwlle, Zach

Gripko, Mitch Pederson, Kyle Wisulick, Nick Wiegart. Kevin Latham (3rd row )
Mark Boudreau, Kyle Quinn, Adam Becher, Todd Jensen, Chase Junge, Andrew
Doherty, Zach Owens, Mike Sepanskl. Zach Naumowicz. Ryan Westermyer
(4th row) Coach Baas, Marcus Molback, Jason O'Neat Travis Korn, Chance
Watcher, Mike Kernen, Erik Sanson, Jake Oster, Rya Bailey, Miguel Torres
(back) Courtney Saffold, Tom Webster, Joe Landgraf, Robert Messenger, Ryan
Miller, Alan Cianci. Tyler Loomis, Erik Sipsma, Tyler Evans, Coach Magnus.

TEAM RECORD: W :7 L:O HlGHUGHTS: SEC Conference Champions, 1st Place at Sectionals. CAPTAINS: David
Carswell, Jake Riley, and Connor Hildebrandt. COACHES: Coach Werve, Coach Riley, Coach Magnus, and Coach
Baas. TEAM AWARDS: MVP: David Carswell. Most lmproved: Craig Sherwood. Most Dedicated: Jake Riley.
Mentally Tough: Connor Hildebrandt. Coaches Award: Adam Gagliardi and Jake Humphreys.

@o1ilg@?~

·ng w·th
"!tfl !I'll rht/le o/1 q/1( r~f r~q(v for ?low~/z!

M

any high school memories
of the Golden Strings
members are of the
yearly trips. In
June, the group was invited to
perform and tour their marvelous sister cities of Paris,
Prague, and Wolfenbuettel.
During the tour, members
stayed with host families
and performed to grand
audiences, where people
would loudly cheer and
sing to the song familiar
to tne native city, such as
the "Gan Can" in Paris. Most
rehearsals involve working
to perfect every note in well
known songs like "Danny Boy. "
Besides rehearsal, members endure a week long camp in the summer where memorization is key. During
camp there are trials where you play in front
judges, ultimately determining the cluster each member will be assigned to.
"lt was lots of fun. l made some pretty sweet friends and learned so much.
Plus, the food was awesome!" said sophomore Benjamin Lee. This shows the
Golden Strings are not only hard workers and perfectionists, but they also
know how to have fun with new friends, which is a huge reason why many
LEFT: Senior Shaina Tolefree Instrumentally serenades an audience
join the group In the first place.
member with the lead part in "Besame Mucho." ABOVE: "During the
more serious parts of songs l don't usually smile, but It's my job as a
cluster leader to keep 'em smiling!" -sr. Laena Serpe
was when we spent
25 minutes trying
to get a girl In her
dress that didn't fit
because she ate a
little too much."
-sr. Suzi Bicanin

GOWEN STRlNGS: (front) Benjamin Lee, Jakob Michaelis, Graciela Burroughs,
David Dummer 12nd row) Katie DuMez, Rachel Stoebe, Samara Gomez, Shai·
na Tolefree, Sarah Warren, Lizzie DuMez (3rd row) Kathy Brenner, Colona
Hutchinson, Jennifer May, /i\11ce Wei, Lindsey Brandes, Rachel Zalaznlk, Katelyn Zlgner, Addey Klfle, Erin Dreger, Laena Serpe, Jent Pezdlr, Mrs. Breitenbach
(back) Kyle Stalsberg, Megan Mutchler, Keith Kikuchi, Laura Glldenstem, Ethan
Whitaker, Ethan Uttel, Megan Schulrrnann, Carolyn Hutchinson, Amelia Be·
mis, Melissa Cslkortas, Max Zuhlke, Kelley Roach, Mark Boudreau, Shane Rose,
Austin Gordon, Ally Welman, Suzi Blcanln, Rebecca Gleason, Kendall Sypult.

neva Lodge.

Mu icaHy

mifCJEN>~~

fl.o ch~~r'( ro/7<1) ec/Jo lifottyf ~//ery ;erfor"1'!f/1.ce . ;;:'.fill...-~

•
uts group ts
ma de up of a
ombination of members
rom both the Concert and
Symphonic orchestras. With
this in mind, it ls more challenging to place all the students under
a certain level of music. The chamber orchestra plays music from
all genres which ls the reason for
many students joining the group.
For example, "Washburn County"
is an arrangement with a southern
country feel to it and in it is a distinct solo, played this year by senior
Laena Serpe. Chamber allows members to experience a more laid-back
atmosphere. Both the members and
the conductor experiment with music. "ln chamber a student arranged
a Linkin Park piece. We all had a
blast playing it for our concert! "
said senior Austin Gordon. Overall
this group allows students to connect orchestra, known mainly for
classical music, with modern music.
i::·

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"My favorite part of the show is
singing "My Melody of Love" because l love watching the person's
expression on their face when l
say l love them." -jr. Erin Dreger

~··. I •

· 1 would have to say that by far,
rehearsals are where l get most of
my music memorized, so they are
super helpful. " -jr. Jakob Michaelis

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: (front) Jakob Michaelis, Miriam Schulze,
David Dummer (2nd row) Samara Gomez, Shaina Tolefree, Katherine Schroeder, Sophia Van Guyse, Oksana Pfaffle, Lorraina Bostetter, Sarah Warren, Brittney Regel (3rd row) Yunmeng Zhang, Katrina Polso, Jennifer May, Alice Wei, Addey Kifle, Lindsey Brandes.
Erin Dreger, Laena Serpe, Rachel Zalaznlk (4th row) Kaitlyn Williamson, Kimberly Stidd, Megan Mutchler, Kathryn Klausegger, Kyle
Stalsberg, Graciela Burroughs, Charelle Brown, Michael Casey (back)
Austin Gordon, Kaitlyn Bruensbach, Rebecca Gleason, Samantha Atkielskl, Michael Sepanski, Keith Kikuchi, Mark Boudreau, Max Zuhlke.

Don't f o,.get the C
)'1?-Z i'1111r r1e111 fie r;all1rl1
o say the Jazz program had a successful year would be a complete
understatement. The four jazz ensembles consisting of Blue, Red,
Studio, and Ambassador and two jazz combos formed a complete
antl well-balanced level of musicianship to further improve our stellar music reputation. The bands practice every week on Tuesday and
Thursday, spending countless hours pursuing the goal of memorable
and inspiring performances. ln November, the
Red Jazz took a trip to Lawrence Universi~ for their jazz festival. The Kenosha Jazz Festival was quite a large
event this year as well, acquiring
the professional jazz quintet
from Minneapolis UThe Hornheaas", who are famous for
touriM with Prince in the
80s and 90s. The festival
was sponsored by Dave
Sturino, owner of the ever
supportive Hansen's Pool
and Spa. The band concert
in Maren also featured all
jazz ensembles, as shown
in these P.hotos. The Jazz
Spectacular in May was one
of the larger. events, creating
an exciting vi5e for not only all of
the musicians involved, but also the

LEFT: Freshman Cory Wehr
during his solo
at the March
concert, which
featured all the
jazz bands.

ABOVE: Juniors Taylor Eggert and Joel Klopstein, and
seniors Casey Skalbeck and Tyler Peterson. "My favorite aspect of playing the trombone is all the crazy
things you can do with it. For the guitar, l like playing hour-long solos. lf it wasn't for jazz l wouldn't be
where lam right now musically. lt helped me get better at different styles of music too." -jr. Joel Klopstein.

ABOVE: The Red Jazz Band trumpeters have a solo moment during
their concert to showcase the talent and mastery they have attained
over their years of training. LEFT: Senior Alexander Kollman rocks out

Katie Plovanich, the Band
of the Black Watch continued the tradition of excellence
passed down by Mr. Ken Wiele.
The season began the second week
of June with the annual band camp
at Carroll University. The Fourth of
July weekend held a majority of the
performances including a number
of parades and a few formal concerts. The morning after the final local performance, The lee Cream Social, the group packed up the truck
and endured the long drive to Dallas, Texas. Activities included a bus
tour of the city, a visit to both tlie
JFK museum and the memorial, and
a Drum Corps International competition. The last few days were
spent in beautiful San Antonio with
a relaxing River Walk boat ride, a
visit to the Alamo, and the marching performance at the stockyards.

ABOVE: Seniors Megan Smith
and Teresa Romano play their
oboes during a concert. BEWW:
Bradford senior Lisa Hesse grins
excitedly with junior Brandi St.
Peter in their uniforms.

BOTTOM LEFT: Students play their French horns at the San Antonio stockyards. MlDDLE LEFT: jrs. Emily Fisher and Megan Schuirmann pose in front
of the Alamo. TOP LEFT: soph. Megan Johnson at one of the Fourth of July
parades. TOP MlDDLE: soph. Charly Renk wearing his straw hat during the
Texas trip. TOP RlGHT: jr. Sara Knapp at another one of the Independence
Day parades. "My favorite part from the Texas trip was the Farmer' s Market and the baseball game. At the farmers market we walked around and
ate free samples of really good fruit and vegetables. At the baseball game
we ate nachos and popcorn. I don' t think we watched any of the game.·

oing to district competition and running the Home Court side by side
with the advanced marketing class, are a few of the
many activities that Tremper DECA
memoers have accomplished this
year. DECA also attended a
walk to support breast cancer.
Leaaership is very important
which is why DECA traveled
to Wisconsin Dells to the Kalahari Resort to learn about
how to be a good leader.
They also support the Salvation Army by ringing bells
and playing holiday music to
raise money for needy families.
Over 40 students have participated and competed in the District
Career Development Conference.
Senior Anna KuMk said "Some of the
best memories have come from DECA trips.
l was especially proud of Tremper DECA at district and state competitions. My favorite memory this
year was when we almost made t-shirts that said Becca loves DECA to
promote the club!"

At the first
meeting of the
school year,
jr. Erin Dreger
listens to the advisers of DECA
talk about the
upcoming year.

DECA: (front) Katherine Yule , Taylor Schulz, Rebecca Bethke, Carly Corradini.
Amanda Bloomer, Stephanie Tortoriello, Dayna Shamberg, Taylor Bingaman (Znd
row) Jeff Andrews, Danielle Sepan5'ktr Nicole Heard, Joe Fredrikson, Katerina Konstantlnoff, Stephanie Kirk, Logan Peltier, Tye Skowronski, Jacob Vagnoni, Emily
Coopland (3rd row) Gina Kessinger, Kelsey Lawler, Katie Misctagno, Tiffany Maclk,
Kaitlyn Breunsbach, Brylee Webb, Kelsi Rakow, Erin Dreger, Serena Jones, Shelby
Hawley (4th row) Mrs. Kutz~Rebecca Andraschko, Dana Alia, Jessica Reindl. Paige
Schultz, Michael Sepansk!. ~~becca Straka, Olivia Agnew, Sam Browder, Ellie Marran, Melissa Niesen, Mrs. Skowronski (5th row) Chelsy Stevens, Branden Leffelman,
Eric Machak, Joe Meler, Danny Kupfer, Stojanka Blconln, Suzana Blcanin, Nathan
Wedge, Joe Robaidek, Derek Landwehr, Haley Sima (6th row) Connor Norris, Darius
Williams, Dexter Molinaro, Carlos Kuchadore, Jordan Enwright, Zach Skanron, Joshua Neu, Matt Steinmetz, Chris Bloxdorf, Mike Glnneselll (b1Jck) Alan Schmitz, Logan
Thomas, Zack Niles, Anna KuMk, Nlch Corrlgall, Mike Kammer, Robert McCain, Sebastian Jacinto. Alec Biez, Adam Janie, Scott Ratchburg.

TOP LEFT: Members brainstorm ideas on what the qualities of a leader are. ABOVE: Members of DECA play some Christmas tunes while
other members ring the bell to raise money for the Salvation Army.

Tremper
participated
in ~aNlDll!
r'~rs.t cancer
w.am iN ~\..
lfibertyville,
~lL.
~Efli:\ DECA
A.lctv~ser.sJMr~. Kutz

a~'l11M~~. Sk~wronski

II I\ l I
.
po~e for a p1cture af-

ter ]th~ first meeting
of the school year.

~
~~

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Mind you,- own Bu
{PiA rlowr f11e.1r fTF/1)1Jc/ly l/l fouyl llM-> •
usiness in the front, party
in the back! FBLA is one
of the largest student organizations at Tremper
High School and boasts over 173
members. Students can participate
in fun conferences, travel to exciting
places, meet new people and learn
how to become better students
and leaders. Trips throughout the
year include conferencess in Wisconsin Dells and Milwaukee, and
tours in Chicago. This year 26 students went to state competition in
the spring at the Chula Vista resort
in the Wisconsin Dells. The club
prides itself on helping students
become better people through community service and service activities
in the school. FBLA President and
senior Josh Neu said "FBLA is the
best club at TremP.er High School
that l have ever been a part of, and
offers so many opportunities to its
members to further themselves,
and we always know how to have
a good time! "

Members try to untangle
themselves during the icebreaker at a meeting.

FBlA: (front) Amanda Bloomer, Stephanie Tortoriello. Megan Johnson, Laura Morgan,
Teagan Williamsen, Patricia Gonzales. Carly Corradini (2nd row) Kayla Ackerman. Jordan
Scott, Lauren Borchardt , Shelby Hawley, Katherine Yule, Rachel Johnson, Katrina Palso,
Elena Kuehne, Molly Kok (3rd row) Samantha Barsuli, Kia Hagren, Ka tharine Kullman.
Chelsie Gosset. Geena DeGrazia. Katerina Konstantinoff. Diana Juarez. Lauren Pietkiewicz. Emma Patton. icole Cox, Serena Jones (4th row) Lauren Bell. Katrina Pierson.
Jessica Werbie. Michael Wamboldt, Stephanie Usher. Kelsey Olson, Erik Sanson. Mallory
Robinson. Amber King. Kelsey Tover. Emily Woller. Jeff Andrews (5th row) Dillon Epping. Kelley Roach. Lindsay Pappenfus. Ellie Marran. Dana Alia. Nick Roniotls. Kelsey
Lawler. Brooke Dickow. Joshua Blake. Sydney Puntillo. Maddy Alsabbah (6th row) Jordan Enwright. Alex Farnam. elson Figueroa. Kelci Mader. Paige Schult z. Liz Bruno.
Bryce Davis. Tiffani Bruce. Ha nnah Gourdoux. Tyler Derglner (back) Emily Alfano. Ron
Schaefer, Aaron Buban. Broe Stroiser. Alan Schmitz. Joshua eu, Peter Preston. Brian
Dickow, Brandon Page.

,
eeping students stay away from destructive decisions, such as drinking and
doing drugs, is SADD's main goal.
They held a Tailgate Before TipOff Event in February, full with games
and activities that encouraged staying away from the destructive decisions in life. After the students
were done playing games such
as ring toss and mini-basketball,
they enjoyed pizza and soda
compliments of SADD.
Along with hosting the
Tailgate Before Tip-Off, SADD
also put posters up around the
school during homecoming and
prom week to promote a safe, alcohol-free alternative for after the dancannouncements were made every morning to remind all of the students about the
dangers of drinking and driving. On the Friday
before prom, SADD organized an assembly that included two convicts involved in drunk driving accidents as well as creating
a Thain of Life" throughout the week. The convicts spoke about their
lives before and after they made that one bad decision and the "Chain of
Life" was disP,layed in the hallway with the names of all the juniors and
seniors on eacll chain to encourage the students to be safe after Prom
and not to breaK: the "Chain of Life". SADD is a growing club and in the
coming years, tfie;y hope to become even larger and more involved in
keeping students away from destructive decisions.
ABOVE: Sophomore Lauren Oechler passes out sodas and pizza

LEFT: Sophomore

Alex Sargent and
freshman Jordan
Hollingsworth
get pizza at the
Tailgate Before
Tip-Off Event
hosted by SADD
in February.

SADD: (front) Jenna Ralph, Amanda Bloomer, Elliott Thomas, Lauren Oechler, Katrina Pierson, Stephanie Tortoriello (2nd row) Jonathan Back, Kelsey Brunner, Kelsey
Tover, Makenzle )ones, Lindsey Smith (back) Sara Mahoney, Teresa Romano, Emily
Alfano, Paige Schultz, Holly Mahoney, Tara Larson.

to students who attended the Tailgate Before Tip-Off.

tepping tone
frqy(J//lly oil lie pm/ t'o )Ucci0<(
allege preparation is a big step in life, and
Stepping Stones is helping students get a
head start on just that. This club allowea the
students to build their academic s~lls build
/ 1ft.
'
self-confi.dence, handle new challenges, ancJ;§hape
and

!1!1!!1-------

strengthen basic skills nec-...
essary to succeed in col-····lfiijfiiiiiiMI~
lege. Ms. Akalin, the advisor, conducted monthly •-...~-ifl--iiiiioiiiii6iililiiiiwoiii
meetings that gave stu- 1,;~iiliilliiijiii?
dents advice on fi.nan-....i;.=~~~
cial aid, scholarships and
grants, and many other
aspects of college life.
Being in Stepping Stones. .illi!:tiiiiiilii'i!:
meant that they had an.mr.i~iiliti~iiii.iiiiilii!iiiiiii'i
opportunity to participate ..,.llflliiilillltli~
in approved postsecondary pre-college programs
in the state of Wisconsin.
Once they complete high
school, the students will
be able to succeed in college and careers, and put
everything they learned into action. With only a few
members, the students in Stepping Stones got an even
better chance to learn all they could about college and
apply it to their future endeavors.

. ...

ABOVE: Sr. Melissa Evangelista listens during a
Stepping Stones meeting.

STEPPING STONES: Melissa Evangelista. Mahogany Banks. Monique Schmitt .
Shanice Elmone. Am anda Martell.

f1)·rcol7r/17
isconsin Covenant is not only
a<iub but it's also a recognized organization
f r
Wisconsin
'tudent in many areas of
the ,'tate. ln the 8th grade
ign the
enant
tudents
earn a high
l dipl ma and

LEIT: Junior
organization
members Sydney Puntillo,
Haley Egle,
and Heather
Lang focus on
Mrs. Akalin as
she speaks.

WISCONSIN COVENANT: (front) Cassie Martin, Sierra Sherrod, Brit ne Chike. Sara
Paz (2nd row ) Noelle Robaldek, ~en Borchardt , Caitlin Busse, Nicole Thomsen,
legan Mutchlerc Mary Sturlno:tmnnah Walsh, Danielle Salva, Chelsea Lawelln
(3rd row) Emma Patton, Nlco~Cox, Tina Rende. Molly Kok, Melissa Csikortas.
Bl'\X)ke Snider. Krystal Sennh~. Jake Oster, Heather Lang, Kristen Harpster (4th
row ) Patrice Brown, Sara M~honey. Erik Sanson, Trenton Bell. Chelsie Gossett,
Al)•ssa Klausegger, CarletmlChllds.Lauren Pletklewtcz, Brianna Riley, Tara Larson,
Je , ·te Werhle (5th row) Miguel l.opw . Colton Mckee. Holly Mahoney, Paige Shultz,
Elise V lerl. Jon Sll'lnsdorth, Ii ley E11le, Sydney Puntillo, Leah Orr, Emily Kmiec,
Bergen Hanson (back) l\erl Dennison, Brion Hettrick, Gabriel Sostre, Brian Dickow,
l\yle Dennbon. Louren l~oatwrlghl , Mol t Horne, Andrew l\orecz, Emily Alfano.

LEIT: Junior Calen Nelson at a meeting in the auditorium.
ABOVE: Mrs. Akalirfleads a Wisconsin Covenant meeting
during winter, andfstresses the importance of maintaining
GP A's. BEWW:" Members of Wisconsin Covenant listen
for informatiGm on required community service hours.

SmittTEN>//f With Eacha1I
;5-/t1(e./1ff ~/ff~! I.ff

yfotf/

Ci/ r///er

•

eplacing Latinos in Action
this year, SEGA is a club
that is open to all interested students. Together,
they unite to accept each other and
to encourage each other to succeed
in school and in life. To help them
bond, they participated in regular
meetings and even some field trips.
They also held bake sales to raise
money.
The students of SEGA are like
family. They always respect each
other and that's why they get along
so well. Mr. Cruz and Ms. Block
are the leaders and organizers of
the club. They help the students
with school and help them to g~t
involved in other activities. Tuog{l1
this is a new club, there is alreta'Y a
lot of interest, and it will continue t

ABOVE: Studying artifacts on a club field
trip. BEWW: Taking a break with slices of
cake during a meeting.

E · (t'ront) Juan Cruz J~:si'a Lopez. Jazmin Cruz, Camila Lopez, Bashkime Mur, xi k ~ Bk 'k 2nd row ) DiJna 8pnosa. Diana Dominguez. Suzu Murati. Jodi
:mill\ At11;d .\~'Ui. n,, k< I~ 8pinozJ (back) Alexi Thompson, Morgan Swade,
. \ 11);~ht~ I ._, 1 'nit,, :\rt ~- IJ<'<'h Utt~rro ·k.. Patsy Arias, Jackie Swade.

Mouth Watel'ing St,.
C.~rh1111l Ott/rtveele/1> li//lq) tf/ Will fJ,J~r:f~ f,';
Ulkommen to German club!!
German club has been
promoting the German language and
activities for a long time. This
year we had the chance to
be a host school for the biannual exchange program
where students from Germany came and got to
see what our culture is
like. Perhaps one of the
biggest events that they
host is Oktoberfest. lt
was originally the wedding
celeoration for King Ludwig. iThe celebration lasted
for 22 days and was filled
wi.th games and different performances. Over time it has now
become one of the largest festivals
in the world. Now the festival starts in
i September and continues for 16 days. The activties don't stop there. They also put together the Wurstfest celebration where
they cook ana sell sausages. President, senior Keith Kfkuchl,was asked
what his favorite German food is and he said, "Schwartzwalde-Kirsh-Torte,''
which is a Blacl~ Forest Cherry Tart. German club provides experience and
opportunity for anyone who wants to get involved with the German language, people, and culture. Sophomore Julie Parrish said, "lf you are ready
for a fun time and can't wait to learn more about Germany, then come on
in and join the club."

TOP LEFT: Rachel Stollings and Renata Orth participate
in the homecoming parade. ABOVE: Sophomore Jakob
Willkomm and jun or Kassy Rabenhorst at Oktoberfest.

Senior Lauren
Keating and
Katharina Nolte,
a German exchange student,
are enthusiastic
partners in a trust
activity~

•

GERMAN CLUB: (front) Shelbi Tryban, Katelyn Goll, Courtney Green (2nd row)
Casey Resendez, Katherine Dumez, Keith Kikuchi, Elizabeth Dumez (back) Kassy
Rabenhorst, Laura Gildenstem, Michael Sepanski, Daniel Schoettler, David Sater.

Mama

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Fo gotCTEN> Hi f otty
)qp4/1011/IHl!/Ke) hlflofy coM. lo (/~.

iao from ltalian club!! The Italian
language is one of the most romantic in the world. Here, the Hallan club learns about the culture
and history of ltaly and its language.
They are a very active club
that sponsors a lot of neat
events. They have gone
to the opera in Milwaukee
to see "Tosca." During
Christmas they had a
gift exchange followed
by going out to dinner.
One day they went to
the Art lnstitute in Chicago to see the different
paintings and designs and
then to top it off they went
to an ltalian restaurant called
Gioco for lunch. They are always
encouraging new members. Alexandra Sturycz said, "You will make a lot of
new friends." You can learn about the cultllre through language, music, cuisine, and
games. Every spring they host a luncheon
at the ltalian American Club which helps
raise money to go to ltaly.

•

he culture of Japan has
a very long history. The
students in the club learn
about the history and the
language while having a good
time. Japan club attends a lot
of events that all tie in with the
culture such as going to different Japanese markets. They also
go to Honada, which is a Japanese restaurant where the food Is
cooked in front of you, and they
take field trips to art museums.
Senior Brianna Faint made It clear
that if you're Interested in joining, "each week we learn something new and its not all about
the learning. We play games and
watch anime." Senior Shannon
Mulroy also chimed In by saying,
"You get to meet new people and
JAPAN CLUB: (front) Reba Rintoul, Shannon Mulroy, Adrienne Mata, Courtney
make friends." If. you like food,
Green (2nd row) Alyssa Xoxniak, Jaremey Maxwell, Andrew Owens, Emily Ruthergames, history, anime and culford, Sam Marianyl (back) Stephanie Miller, Brianna Faint, Erica Nelson, Kyle Mata,
Angela Bartz, Isabella Du Frate.
ture then Japan Club is definitely
something that you want to get
involved with.
{ll, ~.)!Ii~~!mrsm

ABOVE: Stephanie Miller explains a trip for Japan Club.
BELOW: Promoting Japan Club
at the activity fair.

InfeJtnafional Clul
G11r~F"M-llv ie.~rllllla l.4tv7li/lyr

_...------

nternational club is one of our fastest
growing clubs. Possibly one of our
most active clubs, they indulge
themselves in learning about different cultures around the world.
UThere are around 195 flags in
the world," said sophomore
Sara Untershine. They tried a
variety of foods that are not
common here in the United
States. To help give them a
better understanding of different cultures, they went on
many field trips that also includ~d tasting a diverse range
of cuisines. Some of the places
they went to included Chinatown, Kristkindle market, Huhot
Mongolian Grill, and ChinaHouse. ln
addition to going on fieldtrips, the international club also hosted local events
here at home. They held a mock Olympics
this year where they participated in different
events and gave out bronze, silver and gold medals. One of the cool
things about lnternational club is meeting new people and making new
friends. Tasting foods is not all they did. They learned about holidays in
other cultures and how some events are celebrated in various countries
throughout the world. Joining this club helps give students a better understanding of countries and their cultures around the world without having
to go there.

LEFT: One of

LEFT: Freshmen Jenny Pezdir, Nicole Naudi, and Aynsley

Hensgen posing for a photo before the homecoming parade
starts. ABOVE: Sophomores Charles Renk and Adam Nordquist during a meeting in the library.

the lntemational Club
t-shi.rts which
was also available i.n black.

SophoSara Unter•r.eady for
' hbmecom~ .

INTERNATIONAL CLUB: (front)/Sarah McPherson, Carolin Becker, Dayna Shamberg,
Melissa Miller, Nicole Naudi (2nd row) Caleb Littel, Korrln Metz, Logan Smith, Kalyn Wilkinson, Stephanie Tortortello, Brandl St. Peter, Kylie Griffith (3rd row) Tina
Rende, Amanda Bloomer, AShley Yuenkel, Priscilla Colon, Kelsey Smith, Jake Oster, Katelyn Zigner, Hannah Walsh. Andrea Buckley, Jordan Smith (4th row) Morgan Halstead, Stephanie Usher, Adam Nordquist, Will Hurst, Kennedy Davenport,
Claire Haggarty, Aynsley Hensgen, Ertk Sanson, Megan Mutenler (5th row) Krystal
Sennholz, Sara Untershine, Kimberlee Ruiz, Nick Seeney, Ben Lee, Phillip Bianan,
Frank Matrtse Ill, Lauren Williams, Bridget Carney, Marta Rodriguez (back) Tiffani
Bruce, Douglas Du Bois, Zachary Purser, Kate Shannon, Jakob Willkomm, Ruben
Riksted, Tim Zeszutek, Jesse Reid. Clayton Haggarty, Ally Wellman.

, ai~q~.. LEFT:
'~ 1111.0
S0pll0Jdr.es·
· · Han1 -1· ·
·.,
nah
\i\Yalsh: .Vanesa·
If II·· 1
Botello,
Lauren Wll1) ' , • '
Hams, and Andrew
Btan'an during the
mock Olympics.
im.g

FoJl'eign Exchange
5/qr111 ~,

~

~re/ti c'11fl1fer

he Foreign exchange program
is an opportunity not only
for students but also teachers from around the world
to come and see what it is like in
America. Likewise American students and teachers can also go to
other countries to see what it is like
there. We have had the opportunity this year to host students from
Germany and the Netherlands and
also a teacher from China. Jan Klien,
a student from Germany, particpated in many different sports and
activites. Grace Yu, a teacher from
Beijing, came and taught at Tremper for two and a half weeks. Her
actual name is Yu Shuxia, but she
also goes by the American name
Grace. ln Beijing she teaches English at Haidian Experimental High
School. During her visit, she was
very busy ana got to sit in on different classes and shared her story
with many students. She stayed
With Ms. Stamm, who got a chance
to visit Ms. Yu at school in 2008.

.

•

ABOVE: Mr. King and exchange teacher Gregor Essi during a school spirit assembly. LEIT: (bottom) Jakob Willkom sight-seeing in Chicago. (middle) Christin
Scheller at a Museum learning about the history of the Native Americans. (top)
Emily Boak, Rachel Stoebe and Isabel. (top middle) Martina. (top right) Katharina.
a German exchange student. sits in on a class.

fo lo111lng t ' e olden ule
Je;-- 011ll/lf;l1ellce.r r#!le/lk lo lo qool lee(r

e all give a little bit to others throughout our lives, but the
members of Key Club tend to go a bit above and beyond. For
many years now, the club has been a
big part of the school, and the
city as well. Their annual food drive has
done exceptionally well. This year they
were able to till 100 boxes of food
for. worthy people. Members then
went along with the Kiwanas
Club to houses around the city
to aeliver the food.
The club does more than
just helping the hungry, they
also continuously make runs
to the local nursing homes in
order. to entertain and help
out where they are needed. In
February, the club members also
organized a group for the Polar
Plunge. Together they raised approximately $600.00 for the Special
Olympics.
Little thi!}gs they do have a big effect on
many peoP.le, and they often go unnoticed. Key
Club does this for others, and whenever help is needed, people are always
on their way to do anything. Whether it's raising money for a worthy
cause or simply, brightening others' days, Key Club is always there.

LEFT: Sara

Knapp, Jenna
Ciszewski, and
Olivia Jorgensen running
coat check.

KEY CLUB: (front) Olivia Jorgensen, Teagan Williamson, Brittney Sellga-Reget,
Laura Morgan, Chelsea Lawell (2nd row) Lexxus Jones, Katherine Zlelsdorf, Amanda
Martell, Haley Klinkhammer.Alice Wei Emma Patten, Nikki Wallace, Balley Benavidez (3rd row) Rachel Zalaznlk, Addey Klfle, Halley DeLuca, Emily Kenney, Melissa Cslkortas, Lauren Sutter, Jacy Ripley, Sarah Chase, Amber Bain (4th row) Kyle
Stalsberg, Jason O'Neal, Sydney Riggs, Tammy Irwin, Robbie Chase, Sara Knapp,
Jenna Clszewski, Emily Fisher, Jamie Elsen, Katrina Polso (back) Nicole Insko, Kayla
Knight, Shane Mose, Luke Davies, Joe Landgraf, Megan Shuirmann, Zach Dawlec,
Emily Alfano, Aubrey Langley.

ABOVE: Megan Lindquist and Jake Larsen take a jump into
Lake Andrea for the Polar Plunge. LEFT: Kristen Sebetic,
Ann Ly, Emily Kenney, Joe Landgraf, and Megan Shuirmann volunteering at a Mardi Gras dinner.

•

B!lfightTEM·ng Live
(Jc/qyo/l 011/ /ef;r !lore.. l/l /!~el

ctagon Club seriously fits
it's name. This group has
many sides to it, and is
more elaborate than one
might think. Volunteering is somewhat looked over by many, but
that's why Octagon Club is here to
change that.
Together, they put together service projects with groups around
Kenosha, such as the Optimist Club,
Boys and Girls Club, and Womens'
Horizons. Their help also reached
through to states on the other
side of the US when they created
backpacks and sent them to kids
In Florida. The students in the club
also enjoy doing service roles; they
are able to research activities near
by and play an active role in helping out. They spend their free time
not at the movies or playing video
games, out llelping others not only
In their community but across the
nation.

•

ABOVE: Sara Thrasher and Hollie White helping with trash. BEWW: Hollie White, Hailey Deluca, and Trisha Camosy at a club
event.

OCTAGON CLUB: (tront) Brittany Bible, Rachel Shapiro. Kaitlyn Bryniarski (2nd
row) Katerina Konstantinoff. Avery Thomas. Ellie Marran, Shane Rose. Rachel Pe·
tersen, Hailey Deluca, Caitlin (back) Andrew Schendl. Jo h Neu, Alan Schmitz,
Derek Landwehr, Michael Babcock, Chri s Bloxdorf.

t • ·ng f OI' Excelten
-rlu/£. < J I. r,.;
his year has been a huge one
the Drama Club. Not only is it
gaining in population, but
its talent is really starting
to shine. Senior Zac Cooper
cleverly directed the play, At
Home at the Zoo, and even
chose his own cast to fulfill
the character roles.
The members of Drama Club not only take
part in creating the sets
and helping out as crew
for the performances, but
they also get together for
regular meetings. They can
then share ideas for the future while growing closer as a
group. The upper classmen and
club directors are also there to help
expand their knowledge of the art. A few
members have even chosen to spend their 2010
Spring Break in London. Overseas, they watched performances of Wicked
and 39 SteP.S, and also toured historical buildings.
Off of the stage the group does fund raisers to add to their club. Creating
sets and costumes takes lots of time, effort, and money. During the fall
they got together and sold pumpkins and warm drinks in order to raise
money. These P.Umpkins were available for the people of Tremper, and
also to the public, and was held in the parking lot. ln the spring, they held
a flower sale.
School plays are becoming more and more popular, and talent just keeps
flowing in.
LEFT: Members

of the Drama
Club board and
Mr. Clcerale
pose for a
picture at the
Homecoming
Parade.

Amber Shinn, Sam Greathouse, Megan Reynnd row) Mary Workman, Mary Sturino, Katherine Zlelsdorf, Dayna Rodriguez, N kl Wallace, Amber Wedge, Kenna Krone, Emily
· sa Skow, Marissa Acerbi (3rd row) Mr. Cicerale,
z, Jensen Wohlgemuth, Brittany Wedge, Raven Spencer, Carelton Childs, Isabella
Frate, Paige DeThorne, Sandra Blakeslee, Matt Murray
(4th row) Aaron Thomas, J Pettit, Kayla Knight, Libby Siana, Lauren Westermeyer,
Olivia Taber, Emily LeonaJd,. Clarissa Goldsmith, Alondra Garcia, Emily Kenney (5th
row) Jade Jarina, Erica Nelson, Alex Kollman, Mike Holmen, Siva Morgan, Quayshaun
Breckenfeld, Josh Potthast. Kaycee Galltz, Kendall Ruchti, Adam Peterson (back) Jessie
Williams, U!ah Orr, Jacob Bechman, Darius Zorate, Kristopher Hambrock, Alexander
Walczak, Tim Zeszutek, Bergen Hanson, Lacho Vasslleu, Zachary Cooper, Clayton
Haggarty.

LEFT: Freshman Brittany Wedge acting in At Home at the Zoo.
ABOVE: Juniors Jensen Wohlgemuthand Lauren Westermeyer

in London. Thespian ociety members acting out a scene.

/)i'J/1-1'1, :S!y/1 k/lyt1'1f~ & ~:5.,4

Sign of Hat'd Wo,.k
/ , 7'·' il:fllytfqy~
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SlGN CLUB: (front) Mr. Clark, Becky Knapp, Miguel Torres, Allie Andrea, Dana
Jaros, Nlcci Geiger, Jessica Zielinski, Ms. Laforge (2nd row) Katelyn Pena, Julie Ran·
die, Alondra Garcia, Stephanie Freeman, Samantha Johansen, Trina Zimmer (back)
Rachael Malsack, Christian Perez, Marshawn Figueroa, Alex Doss, Kelsi Rakow,
Mandy Lyn Zember, Meiranda Patterson.

~~
~~
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1/,
ign language is not the easiest language to learn. Wlth no talking in~
Jvolved, left only wi.th your hands to
~ communicate, there is so much to
learn. Thus, the students involved
in Sign Club are very active at
what they do. Meetings take
place every week, and new
words are reviewed over
and over until remembered correctly. But,
that's not all it takes
with this language;
one wrong movement
could change the meaning completely.
Those involved in the
club are able to expand
their horizons immensely.
The popularity of sign language
communication among people is
growing steadily. lt definitely comes in
\{andy .in the real-world, and for helping
oGt others. Job fields can also open up
• · when students enter the real world with
sign~lm_i.guage skills.
•

•

••

Changing Pe,.cepfions.
51'1 irll>'11lY-e/yhf<JY-e> 1ofWqf(
' ot everyone knows
what
Gay-Straight
Alliance is all about,
but GSA would like
to change that. This group comes
together at their meetings to
share beliefs and different ideas.
lt helps the students that aren't
comfortable reaching out, to create new alliances. They can then
walk around the school feeling
comfortable in what they believe
in, and having a new found confidence.
Besides their meetings, GSA
was also a part of the Homecoming Parade, and created a unique
float with members dancing to
music. Members from the Junior
float behind them also were able
to join in on their party a,~dance
along with them P,art"of the way
to the football game. This just
goes to show how welcoming
these students are, and how
open to new ideas others can be.

ABOVE: Nathaniel HedgesGoettl and Erica Nelson.
BEWW:
Erica Nelson,
Chuck Marcoe, and Lauren
Boatwright all proud supporters of GSA.

GSA: (front) Krystlana Kozlawski, Cassandra Busse, Jaremey Maxwell, Carrie Elder.
(2nd row) Cassie Moorehouse, Erica Nelson, Jessie Williams, Julie Parrish, Emily Rutherford (back) Andrew Unce, Nathaniel Hedges-Goettl, Max Dinan, Lauren Boatwright,
Logan Hanson, Nicole Insko.

aising the

Ba,.

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orking together and helping others are two main goals that the
students in Student Government achieved during the school
year. With seven committees, and meetings twice a week, the
175 students involved in the l~rgest cIJb qt Tremper held many
activities and events to encourage others to help .the ·community and school.
Student Government's large ev~nts includ.ed tl}jfr~ft Fair, Homecoming, the
Blooa Drive, and the Talent Show. Meeting,ev7r~ Wednesday as a general
group, and every Friday as individual grouP.S, ttie members in Student Govrp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiim~ ernment aeaicatecftA~ir time to making
.
the scfiool ana c0mt:nunity a better place.
The~Stu~,ent S. ces 'fo~mittee spent
Ill
I.
a. \. .
.h
th e h.oI'd
1 ay season1raismg money w1t
1
~•,, their "Spreacnt~e
Spirit'" campaign, which
...
...
'''\·\t
'
helped out Tremper families in need.
Along with 1 Kel~ing out the community,
1
n· 1
,,..,.. ,,
r
the Spirit E~ents committee kept the
school spirit alive, hosting pep assemblies
and encouraging students to support the
sports teams. Hosting one of the largest
blood drives around, the Community Services
committee spent many months preparing for
this large event. On the day of the Blood Drive,
most of the members arrived extremely early at
school to help set-up, and stayed until the gym
was completely spotless. Many students played a
pivotal role in the success Student Government experienced. Between all of these activities and events,
Student Government has made a large impact this year,
and will continue to do so for years to come.

,..
..
•M"

...

175 ...,,,e...,,,beus
1 commit ees
2 mee ings
pel' week

12 people on
f he execu ive
boa I'd

SPlRIT EVENTS: (front) Monica ~ntelli, Kelly Lelbhan, Brtttney
Sellga-Reget, Hannah Freiberg, Rachel Stoebe, Jenna Ralph (Znd
row) Mackenzie Hartnell, Maddy Callo, Abby Zenner, Lauren
Pietklewlcz, Kartssa Cox, Lauren Sargent, Amber Donovan (3rd
row) Rachel McClone, Katelyn Zlgner, Jessie Laurenzl, Elise Elmblad, Jackie Mack, Melissa Nl~sen, Allison Bischoff. Kendra Richter
(b11ck) Sam Skalbeck, Lauren Keating, Jake Riley, Matt Vecchltto,
Earnest Hayes, Max Aiello, David Carswell, Victor Aiello, Teresa
Romano.

FTCS: (front) Leah Ebener, Brooke Bloedom, Asha Balley, Megan
Johnson. Clsel Romero, Kiersten Conzales, Chyanne Callender,
Katie Centner. Allie Andrea. Shelblee Arreguin (2nd row) Blanca
Miceli, Avery Thomas, Rachel Zalaznlk, Sarah Reed, Amber Bain,
Kayla Palmer, Sara Knapp, Megan Lindquist, Lindsey Brandes.
Shannon Piekos, Rachel Shapiro (3rd row) Addey Kltle, Rachel Dalton, Taylor Eggert, Libby Siana, Lauren Westermeyer, Samantha
Atklelski, Karl Kirkegaard, Jared Blank, Kayla Knight, Ertk Sanson.
Alex Jackson, Lauren Salisbury (back) Emily Vanbergen, Chelsy
Stevens, Caitlyn Richter, Tyler Petersen, Nick Eggert. Ryan Nowak,
Phillip Blanan, Jordan Enwrtght, Haley Egle, Dana Alla, Don Jose.

COMMUNITY SERVICES: (front) Olivia Jorgensen, Tina Rende, Dana
Johnson, Kally Rhey, Samantha Barsuli, Lauren Borchardt, Elliott
Thomas, Taylor Schulz (2nd row) Krystal Sennholz, Anna Concannon.
Jessie Mckay, Miranda Marttato, Stephanie Kuruvilla, Ashley Zenner.
Andrea Ralph, Lauren Konchan, Paige Dethorne (3rd row) Angela
Johnson, Kayla Ackerman, Liz Tindall, Charley Becker, Christina Oat·
ton, Katherine Zlelsdorf, Kelsey Wagner. Liv Crlpko, Elena Kuehne.
Kimberlee Ruiz (4th row) Nicole Cox, Sara Mahoney, Tara Larson, Em·
lly Kenney, Rachel Tankersley, Sydney Puntillo, Vanesa Botello, Shan·
non Parmentier, Kelsey Tover (5th row) Allx Thornton, Kara Gucciardo.
Lauren Sutter, Mallory Robinson, Stephanie Althoff, Henrik Egty. Au·
brey Langley, Kyle Henry, Sydney Hujlk, Sabrina Aiello (back) Randy
Brown, Paige Schultz, Holly Mahoney, Elise Valert, Michael Sobin,
Adam Landgraf, Annmarie Riva, Kelsey Strouf. Kelly Bohnlng.

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LEFT: Mr. Rizzo emcees a seasonal spirit

assembly sponsored by the Spirit Events
Committee.

GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS: (front) Noelle Robaldek. Becky
Knapp, Indigo Leslie (back) Danielle Wilson. Kelsey Olson, Tyler
Evans. Tyler Derginer. Kaitlyn Breunsbach.

STUDENT SERVICES: (front) Gabrielle Chiapetta, Alex Sargent , Merissa ACADEMIC AFFAIRS: (front) Vytaute Paskauskaite, Erin Dreger, Kait Acerbi. Hayley Konltzer (back) Karly Dierckens. Kelley Roach, John lyn Bryniarsty, Laura Morgan (2nd row) Katerina Konstantlnoff, Blanca
Sturino, Nick Vecchltto. Aamir Kadri, Lauren Boresch.
Ricker, Emily Fisher, Marisa Lucke, Hailey DeLura (back) Matt Short .
Nancy Ly. Emily Alfano. Michael Babcock, Keri Dennison, Kelly Barnd.

Ca CTEN>
reen, it's what they do! Over the years
Environmental club has strived to
make the school greener and
an environmentally friendly
place. They bought numerous recycling bins for the cafeteria and
had a recycling contest during homecoming spirit week.
ln the spring for Earth Day
they have devised a plan to
make a rain garden, which
takes advantage of rainfall
and storm water run- off
to help feed plants. Every
third Saturday of the month
the club goes and helps out at
Pringle Nature Center. There
they work on removing invasive
species, (plants that cut off life for
other plants). During the spring Environmental club holds a fashion show.
At this totally green event, students walk
down a runway and show off clothing made
entirely out of recycled items. During February the club
took a field trip to the Shedd Aquarium in Chicago.

~BOVE:
Senior
Ellie Marran pur• 6/ases ~a T-shirt
s
-i nna Faint
100 ·s ;}LEFT: ln
'~,~'I firl t\ weeks of
.~ ~ I ' • .
school, club mem11 I\ }voted
1
qers
on what
do for the homecoming parade.

••

ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB: (front) Emilia Evangelista, Asha Batley, Brianne Cole,
Kaitlyn Aceto, Rachel Shapiro, Sarah Hunter, Amanda Bloomer. Teagan Williamson (2nd row) Vytaute Paskauskatte, Sarah Reed, Avery Thomas, Vanesa Botello,
Katrina Palso, Jamie Elsen, Samantha Willis, Katerina Konstantlnoff. Katie Gentner
(3rd row) Allie Andrea, Sara Untershlne, Libby Siana, Kayla Knight, Erica Nelson,
Brianna Faint, Dana Alla, Elizabeth Marran. Beth Engwls, Kristen Harpster (back)
Hollie White, Samantha Martin, Annie Maerzke, Jake Larsen, Michael Babcock, Alan
Shmltz. Adam Janie, Josh Neu, Kate Shannon, Alex Doss.

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ravel club embarked on its
first foreign trip to Germany
and France for two weeks at
the end of June 2009. Trip
members were able to explore major European cities such as Berlin,
Munich, Heidelberg, Paris and Versa\lles. Along the way, students
were immersed in culture and history while walking the historical
grounds of Dachau, touching the
Berlin Wall and taking in the magnificent gardens of Versailles, or going to the Eiffel Tower.

TRAVEL CLUB: (front) Cassi Martin, Amanda Bloomer, Kayla Walden, Shawnna
Smith, Stephanie Turtoriello, Reba Rintoul (2nd row) Abby Zenner, Alondra Gar·
cia, Kalyn Wilkinson, Elena Kuehne, Katrina Pierson, Lauren Oechler, Danielle
Salva (3rd row) Sarah Chase, Makenzie Jones, Erik Sanson, Alisia Dexter, Nicole
lnsko, Megan Lindquist (back) Elise Dubrava, Kate Shannon, Stephanie Althoff,
Anna Werve, Jared Blank, Bergen Hanson, Tiffani Bruce.

Travel club members stand in front
of Notre Dame in Paris, France.

any students in the Art Club believe that art should be more
than just a class. That's
why students who
love art spend an extra hour every Tuesday in the art room.
The art club president, Junior
Katie Gentner, signed up
because she loves creating
new things and showing
off her artistic skills. It is
fun for her to create artwork with other people
who enjoy the same thing.
"We make stuff with clay.
Sometimes we paint," she
says, Hit's just like an art
class, but we do what we
want." The art club is also responsible for the murals around
the school. "We are going to finish
the mural when we get the scaffolding," Katie Gentner explains. Mr. Schroeder, who is in charge of art club, dedicates many
hours to helP.ing the students, and teaching them the fundamentals of art.
He wants students to be able to express themselves artistically, and they
are able to do tfiat in art club. Without the art club at, there would be many
fewer posters around the school, most of the display cases would have
nothing in them, and the halls of would be very boring compared to what
they are now. Art club helps students expand their artistic abilities to other
students throughout the whole school.
Senior Miriam
Scholze works
on sculpting a
ball of clay at
one of the art
club meetings.

ART CLUB: (front) Amanda Bloomer. Katie Gentner. Kayla Garcia, Jesse Atkins
(back) Sarah Reed, Libby Siana, Nick Swanson. Miriam Scholze, Jade Jarlna.

ABOVE: Junior Alex Jackson demonstrates his skill with molding clay
at an art club meeting. BEWW: Sophomore Nick Swanson sketches
his ideas into this sketchbook.

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SK! AND SNOWBOARD CLUB: (front) Mrs. Bailly, Morgan Pasclal, Josh Zazula,
texxus Jones, Lindsey Bernhardt, Alexis Turman (2nd row) Amber Donovan, Jacob Vagnon\, Dakota Causgrove, Ryan Kimball, Taylor Eggert (back) Chris Bloxdorf. Randy Brown, Trestln Jones, Eric Walther, Christian Enwright, Libby Siana.

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or most skiers and snow boarders,
it is a hassle driving far distances to
participate in their favorite sport. lt
ts also hard for students to find time
to spend an evening at one of the hills.
The ski and snowboard club offers students opportunities
to go skiing or snowboarding every week. Brad
Bloxdort', a junior, is
participating in Ski and
Snowboard club for
the first year. "We go
skiing at Alpine Valley
every Wednesday. lt's
easy because they offer transportation there
and back. We don't have
to worry about driving ourselves." The club is convenient
and fun for all of its members.

What's You,. Poi~-_. . "'
()1 rco//erl/Jy co/Wn017 lllleferlr !Ir:

F

or Point of View club president Jennifer Gallion, giving
her point of view on movies with others is .more fun
than she ever expecte<i. "l joined
the club because l thought it would
be fun. We have a great advisor!"
Jennifer said. She UK:es listening to
well. "We have meetings on Mondays. We talk about the content of
each movie after Mle watch them."
At each meeting, the club members
pick a movie to Mlatch and give it
their own reviews. lt is a great club
for someone to join if they are interested in the movie making business or television. Senior Ryan
Nowak also ~njoys participating in
POV club. "Sometimes we take trips
as a groun to see movies.'' For all
of the P.oint of View club members,
goi!}g to meetings is enjoyable. lt
gives them a chance to see ideas and
thoughts they have in common With
each other.

POINT OF VIEW: (front) Mrs. Whitaker, Heid\ Serrano, Rebecca Lenegar (back)
Ali Decker, Spencer Whitaker, Ryan Nowak, Lisa Brzozowski, Jennifer Gall\on.

High Achieve,-s
f/a!i ll1t1f ~ lz r

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lie National Honor Society students have been working hard all
year long and were rewarded on March 16th with a big ceremony. The night started off with the Processional
UBuilding the Barn" by Maurice Jarre. Following that, senior Teresa Romano, NHS
President, welcomed the crowd and
started the night off right. The current
members were then recognized. After this the candle ceremony took
place along with the recognition
of the new members of the National Honor Society and the
presentation of the certificates.
UBeing inducted into the National
Honor Society is a great accomplishment and it feels great to be
rewarded for all the time and effort l Ii.ave put into my school work.
lt's also very flattering that we can
be considered role models for the rest
of the student body," said junior Jessie
Laurenzt. Being inducted is a huge honor that
every member should be proud of. Congratulations all National Honor Society members for all your
LEFT: Senior Teresa Romano welcomes the audience to the ceremony.
effort and hard work.
ABOVE: Juniors Sara Skarda, Zachary Skanron, Michael Sepanski being
inducted into NHS.

NEWLY INDUCTED JUNIORS: (front) Olivt~ ~orgensen, Rachel Zalornlk, Arin Thomspon, Sara Skarda, Jense~~ohl­
gemuth, Kallie Kvhagen. Vytaute Paskauskalte, Courtney Mecurio, Jacy Ripley, Gina Schandt (2nd row) Tiffany
Mactk, Jackie Mack, Kelsey Olson, Rocco Rlvecco, Kayla Palmer, Libby Siana, Sam Scalfeld, Dayna Roonguez, Addey
Kine, Many Lyn Zomber, Emily Kenney (3n1 row) Jessie Laurenzl, Melranda Patterson, Matth~Vecchltto, Mike
Sepanskl, Siva Morgan, Nick Freeman, Ana Werve, Nick Wieger! , Stefano Jocct, Mallory Robinson (back) Maxwell
Dinan, Todd Jensen, Megan Schulrmann, 2.ach Skanron, Nicholas Takala, Anthony Zeev-eid.'christopher Chae, Ron
Schaefer, James Jones, Christopher DoPuc~ndrew Fricke.

NEWLY INDUCTED SOPHOMORES: (front) Emily Broak, Abby Huck, Megan Johnson, Lauren Borchardt, Amelia
Melissa Hartnell, Jenna Humphreys, Nicole Gelger (Znd row) Gabrielle Chiappetta, Christina Dalton, Matt Bible
Lindsey Brandes, Charelle Brown Allee Wei, Nicholas Brown, Molly Kok Paige DeThorne (3rd row) Caitlyn Reovgh
Kristen Harpster, Jaime Elsen, Anna Concannon, Lauren Konchan, Samantha Byrne, Steven Hohs, David Dummer
Rocky Kramer, Melissa Cglkortas. Marta Bertog (back) Alayna Dohrmann, Aamlr Kadri, Mark Boudrean, Aaron
Buban, Adam Landgraf, Emily Alfano, Jacob Beckman, Katie Mlsclagno, Tara Larsen. Shelby Carter.

NEWLY INDUCTED SOPHOMORES: (front) Cassie Martin, Mary Workman, Nicole Thomsen, Haley Marzolf, Elliott
Thomas, Emma Marlar, Emma Patt on. Marisa Lucke, Katherine Zlelsdorf, Alexander Sargent, Lauren Oechler, Jessica Robb (Znd row) Hannah Walsh, Jennifer Pezdlr, Jake Oster, Lauren Sutter, Chris Paten, Taylor Tomack, Kaity
Rhey, Erik Sanson, Kalyn Wilkinson, Jason Oneal, Aubrey Langley, Megan Mutchler, Katelyn Zlgner (3rd row) Danielle Salva, Tina Rende, Leah Perri, Emily Leonard, Kelley Roach, Sara Mahoney, Emily Wawlorka, Holly Mahoney,
Sam Skulbeck, Pierre Rolle!, Tori Bowman, Brianna Riley, Nicole Schultz, Krystal Sennholz, Abby Zenner (back)
Paige Shultz, Nick Vechltto, Jessica Thomas, Ann Marie Riva, Angela Bartz, Tim Zeszutek, Michael Sobin, Ally Wellman, Sam Robinson, Andrew McNalr, Jon Stelnsdraff, John Sturino.

NEWLY INDUCTED JUNIORS AND SENIORS: (front) Taylor Bingaman, Elizabeth Dullez, Leah Ebener, Halley !ieluca, Sarah Conwell, Julie Gosselin, Ka therine DuMez, Shelblee Arreguin (Znd ,.,;w) lArhber Bain, Jenna Ciszewski
Chyanne Callender, Carolyn Hutchinson, Elise Elmbald, Samantha Atklelskl, Keit h Kikuchi, Alex Jackson, Kale\
Acerbl, Catherine Bridenhagen, Haley Cramer, Vincent Slrocchl (3rd row) Rachel Dait o~. Amanda Goodman, Cassi<
Frederick, Cassie Housaman. Michelle Hinz, Elizabeth Marran, Adam Gagliardi, Stephanie Althoff, Brooke Dickow
Taylor Eggert, Henrick Egly, Conner Hllderbrant (back) Emily Fisher, Stephanie Behme, Ty ler Derglner, Nathaniel
Hedges-Goettle, Kerl Dennison, Kyle Dennison, Nick Eggert, Max Aiello, Bergen Hanson, Kelci Mader, Haley Egle.

Hea!TEM Up With
/1 r rr 5f11i!!I
f you haven't noticed, the
stands have been a little
louder compared to previous years thanks to our very
own Spirit Squad. Established
this year, the Spirit Squad leads
the fans in the stands. "lt's exciting to start something that
other spirited students want
to be a part of," said Kara Gucciardo and Cody Colbert. Not
only does the Spirit Squad help
our teams get pumped, they
make it much more enjoyable for
the rest of the crowd by giving
games themes and leading all the
cheers. ln preparation for games
Max Pierson states, "l get jacked
up on Mountain Dew. " Though
their senior year is coming to an
end they hope to pass the tradition down to which ever junior
students show the most spirit at
sporting events.

SPIRIT SQUAD: (front) Emily Verbos, Kara Gucciardo, Ellie Marran, Vicki Vlach,
Niki Mazzolini. Julia Broesch (2nd row) Sabrina Aillo, Dana Alla, Cody Moreland,
Randy Kimball, Sydney Hujik (3rd row) Randy Brown. Anothony Celebre, Zac Epping, Adam Janie, Josh Niesen, Cody Colbert .

r
ho ever thought that reading
books and participating in
fun tilled games could
lead this year's BOB
club to an outstanding victory
of placing in the top-ten in the
state-wide Battle of the Books
competition. The members
met every Tuesday in advisory and even included two
read-in sessions with other
members from Bradford's
BQB club. The club included
a wide range of students from
freshmen to seniors. They began their reading over summer
and continued into the school
year reading books such as, Fire
from the Rock, A Thousand Splendid Suns, and Twisted. They studied

and learned these books, front cover to
cover, through fun games like BOB jeopardy,
book symbol pictionary, and more. lt is expected,
with this year being only the second year of the BOB joining together,
that there are many more years to come.
LEFT: Stephanie Usher works with Bradford's BOB advisor
LEFT: Undse;Yi

Strachan and
Kenna Krone
work together
to win their
team some
Book Symbol
Pictionary
points.

BATTLE OF THE BOOKS: (front) Came Elder. Stephanie Usher, Kenna Krone, Kallie Kuhagen. Dana Jaros (back) Mrs. Danielson, Nathaniel Hedges-Goettl, Shanice
Elmore, Brock Brtght, Lindsey, Mrs. Kessler

during an intense game of jeopardy. ABOVE: Kenna Krone
draws and explains her picture with a Bradford student during a game of Book Symbol Pictionary.

('

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strong serve starts
the game, and the ball
whips over the net. lt is
quickly returned with an
intense forehand, slicing across the
court, tricking the opposing player
and leading to a point scored. Only
a match like this could possibly describe tennis, right? Wrong. This is
Ping Pong club, which can be just
as intense as tennis. Meeting every
Friday after school, a variety of kids
show up to share their skills, and
compete with each other for fun.
"We come here to just hang out
with friends and have fun while relaxing at the same time", said junior
Kyle Dennison. Skills such as the
top spin and serves were taught,
even as the intense tournaments
raged on. P.lans for. raising funds for
a new Ping Pong table for the next
year were also brought up in the
ping pong players' discussions.

BEWW: Junior Adam Becker, and freshman

Danielle Sepanski, focused all their attention
on beating their opposing ping pong team.

PING PONG CLUB: Michael Sepanski, Corey Lenegar, Kyle Dennsion, Joe Landgraf, Adam Becker, Danielle Sepanski.

ottoo
tarting the first day of school, continuing with homecoming, sportiM events, prom, graduation,
and everything in between;
the Classic staff puts together
the year's most memorable
moments and events in one
convenient book. About 25
students and one dedicated
teacher help make up the
yearbook staff. Yearbook
teacher, Ms. Jurgensen said
NEven with a small class, we
met all our deadlines and distributed the yearbook during
registration, which has never
happened before. rm very proud
of every student in the class, because none of this would have been
possible without them. " Yearbook
Editors-in-Chief are juniors Kert Dennison
and Jared Blank. They design, oversee and
edit all the pages that are shown in the yearbook.
Throughout the year staff members take pictures, conduct interviews,
and get local business ads to help make our yearbook more affordable.
This year, the Editors-in-Chief traveled to Portland, Oregon to attend journalism workshOP.S and compete in yearbook competitions. Junior Maddy
Alsabbah said "l enjoy coming to this class the most because it's a great
opportunity to help make this year's yearbook!"

Ms Jurgensen
looking over
layouts that
students completed, to make
sure everything
was finished
correctly so
they could be
sent in to the

YEARBOOK; (front) Ms. Jurgensen, Shelblee Arreguin, Jenna Humphreys, Shawnna
Smith, Kayla Walden (2nd row) Kally Aceto,Emma Patton.Lauren Pletkiewlcz, Erin
Piccolo, Haley Klinkhammer (3rd row) Heather Lang, Kristen Sebetlc, Garette Gessert, Shanice Elmore, Jenny Peterson, Tara Larson lback) Jared Blank, Evan Olsen,
Megan Schulrmann, Mike Kammer, Tyler Loomis, Keri Dennison, Maddy Alsabbah.

LEFT: Junior Editors Jared Blank and Keri Dennison pose for a picture at
the National Convention in Portland, Oregon. ABOVE: "Yearbook was
my favorite class to go to. lt is usually really laid back and fun. l loved
being behind the scenes of it all and taking pictures." -jr. Jenny Peterson.

The Thundel'ing

f.l.e/eh11erf, /f l/1yl/1y lie rcloo/') lo/ /lr:.Jvr lo ~otf.

ust like the yearbook students, Tempest is a full year
of every student putting
their heart into what they
write. The Tempest is currently on
their 46th volume. They write about
movies, books, people and then
what is going on in sports and life
outside of the hallways and classrooms. They put all their hard work
into making the paper perfect for
students to read each month. A few
articles that are seen in the paper
are: "Do's & Don'ts", "You Know
You have Senioritis When.. ," "Jock
Oockette) in the Box," and many
more. "The Tempest is a good way
to write about what you are thinKing or about the different things going on," said senior Mike Kammer,
and they show that in their stories.
Each day ttley wor~ liard to get better and better so that the stories are
perfect once they are to be put into
the school paper for all to read.

ABOVE: Kara Gucciardo
and BEWW: Brooke Dickow both working to complete their final portfolios.

TEMPEST: (front) Brittany Bible, Kara Gucciardo, Ellie Marran, Sydney Hujlk, Sabrina Aiello, Kaitlyn Brynarskl. Carrie Elder (2nd row) Megan Chatterton, Jenna
Clszewskl. Emily Paulauskas, Brooke Dickow, Avery Thomas, Carla Kaiser (back)
Nolan Gottlieb, Derek Markowski, Floyd W illiams, Mike Kammer, Robert Mccain,
Kerl Dennison, Haley Williams

Christmas Photos • Tree Lightings
Community Events & Fundraisers
Parades • School & Home Visits

Auto and truck repair.

Steve Pulera

Specializing in: suspension, brakes, alignment, tires,
a/ c, oil changes and general auto repair.
ASE CERTIFlED.

Ph. 262-515-0510

Marvin D. Hatcher
Accountin g & Tax Service

5401 60th Street
Keno ha, \\1153144

Ph: {262) 652-5782

Fx: {262) 652-5837

JAMES C. FULMER, D.D.S.
Adult Restorative Dentistry

2909 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, WI 53142
(262) 657-5408

.

7137-236thAve. Suite 108
Paddock Lake, WI 53168
(262) 843-4643

Healthy Mouth ... Healthy Body - Make the Connection .'
www.FulmerDentistry.com

fotAr Kids StA.bs Ivie.
5901 75t~ Street
262 697-2100

Belli & Belli
Architects &
Engineers
Allen Belli
39 South Milwaukee Ave.
Wheeling, Illinois 60090
1-847-520- 1700

!\,,,,

~

~'4.

v;o
For more information on joining the Kenosha County Youth
Riders contact Lauren Pietkiewicz at 262-694-131 O or
snowmobile-chick@wi .rr.com

1'~,, s•'-~

4ssot.
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2010

Congratulations students and
best wishes for a bright future You have so
much to smile about!
Dr. John R. Crawford
7851 Cooper Road
Kenosha, WI 53142
262-694-5272
www .crawfordortho.com

•

Vern Kotten, CLU*
Financial Representative
vern .kotten(!.t•countryfi n an cial.com

EVOY, KAMSHULTE,
JACOBS & Co. LLP
CE RTIFI ED PUBLI C ACC OUN TAN TS
VINCENT A. VARSEK, C.P.A.
DOUGLAS L. WAGNER, C.P.A.
JAMES R. HENRY, C.P.A.
GARY A. POTIER, C.P.A.
DAVID B. KADISH , C.P.A.
KEVIN P. KINNAVY, C.P.A.
JOHN D. ACETO, JR., C.P.A.

FINANCIAL

5401 60th St
tel (26 2) 654 -1 212
Kenosha, WI 53144
fax (262) 92 5-66 63
Annuities I Auto I Ho m e I Life I Mutual Fu n ds I Fi na ncial Pl ann ing

PuLERA FINANCIAL SERVICES

ALLAN J. JACOBS, C.P.A., OF COU SEL

2122 YEOMAN STREET
WAUKEGAN , ILLINOIS 60087
TELEPHONE (84 7) 662-8300
FAX (84 7) 662-8305

INSURANCE & INVESTMENTS

111111 "•11111

Paul R. Pulera

PFSI

Registered Representative

1111..... 1111

ECl RmES OFFt.llD TIIROl.Gll ~A fl'iA IAl ERVIW, l~., A
WllOU.Y ()wsro r~IOWIY OF M.ODER'i WOOOMt.: OF AM!.RICA .

1701 !STA\

E. R

KI u.:ro, IL61201

(309) 55&3100

MEMBERS
AMERICAN I STITUTE OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACO NTANTS

MEMBU: NASD. 'IPC

3734 7th Avenue Ste. 2 • Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Telephone (262) 652-9696 • Fax (262) 657-4580

ILLINOIS CPA SOCIETY

Express Yo1Arselfl since 19as ~

T
YourJewe r
"Uve, Love, Remember"

SUPER SPORTS

694-9206
3206 80th STREET KENOSHA. WI.
OPEN MON-FRI loam to 7pm SAT 1oam to 4pm

We Carr~
nee &
JIRTQl~~Y:~R

::s:: Dennison

262-6S7·S007

-

BEDDING & WATERHEDS

"Because of Sylvan I can read
faster and comprehend better."
"Now I even have time for
after school activities."
Sylvan's Reading Skills program
is designed to help students
improve their reading speed
and comprehension.

57!;~

Kenosha, MTI 53142
Phone: (262) 657-7850
VSP.
We accept moat union plana and lnaunmcea Including VSP, Eyemed, Trtcare, NVA, BCBS, UHC and many more

(

~~
(STONE CREEK GRILL
-.. ~

'"

206 SHERIDAN ROAD, WINTHR01' HARBOR, IL
P~OVle: (847) 746-2020

fax: (847) 746-3590
www.stoVtecree~grill.Vlet

()f!tOL
Le'()
VJVJ

C>

Famlt1:1owned&operated
5/nce 1978

0

'tfQowe1r Ca1rt Betfi Bartoli
2913 Roo. evelt Road
Keno. ha, Wi. con in 53143
1- 00-840-2913

•

1e 0

Family Dental

657-3448
www .strobbesflowercart.com. ...~~,__..._.JI!'........._
.h~~

William Aiello, DDS

WISTEP

•

Menu Changes 3-4 Times/Year

•

On & Off Site Catering Available

•

Banquet Room Available Up To 35 Guests

•

Full Service Bar (Beer, Wine, Liquor)

•

Gift Certificates Available

7546 Sheridan Road

CuiSiNf

Kenosha, WI 53143

(262) 564-0220

www.twistedcuisine.com

Rhonda Bell

Heidi Naef

Erica Buskirk

Owner

Owner

Executive Chef

Tuesday- Thursday 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Friday 11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

Saturday 4:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.

CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY

Laura Guttormsen, DDS
3415 - 30th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53144
PHONE (262) 654-0267

Austin, Dannielle 41
Ayala, Edgar 54

•

•

•

•
•
A~rams, Todd 64
Acerbi, Kaley • 176
Acerbi, Merissa 45, 85, 168, 171
Aceto, Kaitlyn 85, 172, 180
Ackerman, Kayla 74, 141, 157, 170
Adkins, Kevin 106
Agnew, Olivia 64, 156
Agnew, Taylor 64
Aguilar, William 54
Aiello, Maxwell 74, 142, 143, 170, 176
Aiello, Sabrina 26, 85, 170, 171, 177, 181
Aiello, Victor 27, 85, 102, U8, U9, 142,
143, 170, 198
Aikens, Kathryn 85, UO, Ul
Akins, Seth 85
Albrecht, David 74
Alfano, Emily 64, 137, 157, 158, 160, 166,
171, 176
Alfredson, Hannah 39, 64, 130
Alia, Dana 7, 26, 85, 97, U2, 156, 157,
170, 172, 177
Alisauskas, Charles 32, 54, U9
Allen, Elizabeth 54
Allen, Sheldon 44, 74, 118, U9
Alley, Ashley 41
Alsabbah, Madleen 19, 44, 74, 157, 180
Althoff, Stephanie 74, 151, 170, 173, 176
Altoro, Alekzander 64
Alvarez, Stephanie 27, 85, 144, 145
Ambrosini, Bryttanee 74
Anderson, Ashley 41, 74
Anderson, Douglas 64
Anderson, Holly 40, 41
~
Anderson, Lurlena 85, 101
Anderson, Terrence U8
•
Anderson, Tyler 74
Andraschko, Kyle 133
Andraschko, Rebecca 85, 156
Andrea, Alexandra 85, 169, 170
Andrew, Amber 54, U2
Andrews, Jeffery 64, 156, 157
Anguiano, Angel 161
Applegate, Jacqueline 64
Aquino, Andrea 64
Arias, Patsy 54, 161
Armstrong, Lauren 44, 45, 85
Arnold, Garrett 43, 54
Arreguin, Shelbiee 41, 74, 170, 173, 176,
180
Arroyo, !dis 41
Arteaga, Benito 161
Asleson, Kayla 114
Athey, Thomas 43, 54, 106
Atkielski, Samantha 47, 74, 114, 153, 170
Atkins, Jesse 174
Ault, Benjamin 42, 54, 106
Ault, Joshua lU, 113, 138, 139
Ausse, Brittany 54

Babcock, Martin 26, 85, 101, 167, 171, 172
Ba~ Jonathan 54, 158
Bailey, Asha 26, 27, 97, 170, 172
Bailey, Ryan 42, 54, 118
Bain, Amber 74, Ul, 134, 166, 170, 176
Bain, Jamie 33, 54, 114, 134
Bakkila, Aaron 43, 110
Bakkila, Kyle 85, 110, lll, 146, 147
Ball, Daniel 64, lU, 113, 138
Ball, Justin 85
Ball, Sarah 27, 85, lU, 113, 140, 141

Bitz, Devin 86, 101
Blackwell, Krista 39, 54
Blake, Joshua 54
Blakeslee, Sandra 75, 168
Blakley, JaLicia 7 5
Blank, Jared 75, 113, 170, 173, 180
Blaser, Cody 54
Blise, Nicole 41, 86
Bloedorn, Brooke 49, 75, 117, U2 , 170
Bloomer, Amanda 65, 156, 157, 158, 164,
172, 173, 174
Bloxdorf, Bradley 36, 47, 75, 82, 105, 113,
133, 175
Bloxdorf, Christopher 26, 86, 102, 142,
156, 167, 175
Boak-Nyberg, Emily 65, U1
Boatwright, Lauren 65, 160, 169
Boesch, Eric 54
Bohning, Kelly 40, 41, 86, 170, 171
Bolyard, Sabrina 86, 134
Borchardt, Lauren 65, Ul , 157, 160, 170,
176
Boresch, Jacob 86, 134, 146, 147
Boresch, Lauren 65, 109, 144, 145, 171
Boris, Samantha 38, 39
Bornhuetter, Michael 44, 75, 113, 138
Bossingham, Dakota 75
Bostetter, Lorraina 46, 54, 153
Bostrom, Stephanie 26
Botello, Vanesa 164, 170, 172
Boudreau, Alison 55
Boudreau, Mark 65, Ul , U6, 149, 152, 153
Bourdeau, Joshua 134
._
Bowman, Victoria 39, 65, 109, 176
Boxrud, Jake 75
Boyer, Clayton 75, 106
Boyle, Landon 16, 40, 41,'55
Bozarth, Sarah 79
•
Brady, Austin 75
Brandes, Lindsey 47, 75, 152, 153, 170,
176
Brandt, Sara 39, 55, 168

•
•

Caballero, Rafael 65
Caban, David 75, 118, 119
Cable, Alexander 55
Cairo, Caitlin 41, 75
Catan, Jonadab 43, 55
Callender, Chyanne 75, 170 , 176
Calloway, Tyler 65
Camosy, Trisha 75, 11 7, 167
Campen, Kristen 44, 45, 86
Candee, Mackenzie 26, 86
Cardoza, Jesus 75
Carleton, Justin 55

•

•
•

Bentz, Miranda 85
Berg, Tyler 44, 74
Bernhardt, Brett 54, 106
Bernhardt, Holly 42, 54, 98, Ul, U2
Bernhardt, Lindsey 2, 20, 21, 26, 27, 44,
45, 85, UO, Ul, U6, 175
Bernhardt, Zachary 74, 146
Berry, Eric 64
Bertog, Mara 39, 64, 116, 117, 176
Bethke, Rebecca 74, U2, 156
Bianan, Andrew 22, 106, 164
Bianan, Phillip , 22, 27, 41, 49, 100, 164, 7
Bible, Brittany 27, 41, 85, 167, 181
Bible, Matthew 64, 118, U9, 142, 176
Bicanin, Stojanka 54
Blcanin, Suzana 26, 47, 85, 152, 156, 163
Biggs, Rebecca 64
Bingaman, Taylor 26, 41, 100, 156
Bingham, Rashad U9
Birch, Jacob 41, 64, 118, 119, U9
Birz, Alec 3, 46, 65, 110
Bischoff, Allison 24, 74, 80, 170
Bisciglia, Andrew 46, 54
Bitar, Thaer 47, 110, lll, U8, U9, 170

Brothen, Emily 55, U2, 141
Brothers, Lindsey 55, 130, 145
Browder, Samantha 4, 75, 156
Brown, Ashton 55
Brown, Charelle 46, 65, 153, 176
Brown, Dominic 86, 106
Brown, Dylan 75
Brown, Nicholas 65, 118, 138, 176
Brown, Patrice 65, 130, 137, 160
Brown, Randy 26, 86, 106, 170, 175, 177
Bruce, Kevin 65
Bruce, Tiffani 39, 65, 157, 164, 173
Brunner, Kelsey 41, 86, 158
Bruno, Elizabeth 75, 157, 171
Bryant, Derek U9
Brzozowski, Lisa 86, 175
Buban, Aaron 65, 146, 157, 176
Buban, Alex 55, 146
Buchanan, Jeffrey 75
Buckley, Andrea 86, 164
Budd, Karlton 75
Burgess, Holly 75
Burke, Melanie 55, 145
Burke, Ryan 75
Burmeister, Jeri 75, U2, U3
Burns, Jamey Ul
Burroughs, Graciela 47, 75, 152, 153
Burrow, Emilee 39, 55
Burton, Marcel 106
Busse, Caitlin 65, 160
Busse, Cassandra 44, 65, 169
Buttera, Randi 39, 65
Byrne, Samantha 42, 65, 176

•

Chae, Christopher 65, 176
Chamberlin, Brody 75, 106
Chase, Alexander 43, 65
Chase, Robert 42, 65, 118
Chase, Sarah 75, UO, 137, 166, 173
Chatterton, Megan 24, 44, 75, 117, 181
Chiappetta, Gabrielle 65, 176
Chike, Britne 75, 160
Chike, Kevin 26, 86
Childs, Carleton 41, 49, 65, U4, US, 160,
168
Chinos, Abel 55
Christenbury, Anna 65, 122
Christensen, Matthew 75, 134, 142, 143
Cianci, Alan 86, 102, 149
Ciesielski, Brandon 55
Ciszewski, Erle 55, U9, 149
Ciszewski, Jenna 75, lU, 140, 141, 166,
176, 181
Clark, Corey 65
Clarke, Brittany 86
Clark, Jonathan 43, 55, 113
Clark, Shenae 24

Clayton, Samantha 86
Clem, Brandon 55
Cobe, Brandi 86
Coburn, Da' Vion 55
Coe, Nathan 118
Coen, Ryan 55
Coffman, Priscl\la 86
Cole, Amanda 65, 141
Cole, Brianne 26, 172
Cole, Sara 65
Colon, Priscilla 46, 65, 112, 113, 140, 164
Colp, Jacob 75
Colvin, Hunter 55, 62, 106, 133
Concannon, Anna 34, 65, 117, 170, 176
Conforti, Anthony 41, 86
Conway, Patrick 86
Conwell, Sarah 47, 75, 145, 176
Cook, Robert 75
Cooper, Christopher 44, 138
Cooper, Zachary 13, 22, 23, 27, 87, 100,
102, 149, 168
Coopland, Emily 75, 156
•
Cordero, Amanda 55
Cordero, Axel 75, 133
Cordero, Kassy 24, 87, US
•
Corradini, Carly 24, 25, 75, 156, 157
Corrigan, Nicholas 87, 154, 156
Cosenza, Emilie 41, 75
Cotter, Mercedes 65
Coughlin, Michael 55
Cowan, Caitlin 55
Cox, Karissa 55, 130, 170

Cox, Nicole 39, 65, 69, 157, 160, 170
Cox, Ryan 65, 106, 138, 199
Cramer, Haley 45, 75, 176
Crass, Suzanne 42, 55
Crawford, Brittany• 75
Crawley, Daniel 65
Creason, Brandon 43, 65, 106
Cruz, Jazmin 55, 161 \
Cruz, Juan 65, 161
Csikortas, Melissa, 46, 65, 152, 160, 166
~tiss, Z~chary, 65
·
Cutler, Kaylee 41, 87, U2
Cyriac, Shilp~ 39
.~ • • • •

•••

•

·~ "'i~: .
.

D~hl, Kyl~46

.

l

'

•' \

·;,

Dalton, Adrijhana 75, U9
Dalton, Christina 42,~5, 70, 112, 113, 130,
140, 141, 170, 176
Dalton, Rachel 75, 130, 131, 137, 170, 176
Damas, Ariel ' 75
Daniel, Katelyn 39

Daniel, Marquis 55
Daniels,'Za\re 65
~
Danyus, Amber 39, 55
Darby, Lauren 40, 41, 75
Davenport, Kennedy 39, .65, 164
Davidson, Hannah 87
Davies, Lukas 166
Davis, Bryce 55, 106, 134~ 142, 15?:
Davir'. Christian 55
•~
Davis, Jazmin 55
Davis, Tyler 87
Dawiec, Jacob 55, 118, 134
.,.,
Dawiec, Zachary 75, 110, 111, 134, 1~6
Debartolo, lgnazi~ 75
;.·~ .
De Bree, Ashley 65
•
,. •
Decker, Alixandra 87, 175
'.i...'
Decker, Rheanna 55 •
• ~: / .
Degrazia. Anthony 75
DeGrazia, Geena 87, UO, Ul, U6, 157
Degrazio, Robert 106, U9 •
Dejno, Jordan 62, U9, 149
Delaney, Cody 75
Delany, Shannon 66
e
Q'e\Leon, Matthew 75
Del Frate, Isabella 101
Delgado, Angelica 41
Deluca, Hailey 75, U\, 176
Demoe, Stephanie 55
Dennison, Keri 75, 80, U2, 130, 131, 160,
171, 180, 181
Dennison, Kyle 75, 138, 139, 160, 176, 179
Derginer, Tyler 75, 106, 157, 171, 176
Derose, Christopher 76

Domalik, Christopher 56
Dominguez, Diana 161
Donovan, Amber 56, Ul, 170, 175
Dopuch, Christopher 66, 110, U9
Doss, Alexander 41, 76, 169, 172
Douglas, Samantha 56
Douma, Cameron 7 6
Dove, David 26
Draeger, Patrick 87
Dreger, Erin 47, 76, 152, 153, 156. 171
Dreger, Kyle 42, 56, 118
Drigot, Brittany 39, 56

Drucks, Nicholas 66
Dubois, Douglas 56
Dubrava, Elise 22, 38, 39, 66, 173
Dujardin, Sharon 76
DuMez, Elizabeth 47, 82, 152
DuMez, Katherine I 4l,. 152, 176
Dummer, David 46, 66, 152, 153, 176
Dunh~rn, Stephani~ 76
Durkee, Brittany 87, 134
Durkee, Matthew 76 ~
Dustan, Brandi 42,166 .
~er, Taylor 66' \'
Dzbinski, Brittney 76, 121 ,

.

•

.

,

•'

..

.' .

...

•

..
•

Eggert, Nicholas 44, 76, 112, 113, 138, 170,
176
Eggert, Taylor 45, 76, 121, 140, 141, 154,
170, 175, 176
Egle, Haley 16, 17, 22, 41, 76, 122, 160,
170, 176
Egle, Hannah 17, 39, 56
Egly, Henrik 76, 118, 119, 170, 176
Eickstaedt, Cooper 56, 106
Eklund, Aaron 76, 179
Elder, Carrie 87, 169, 178, 181
'·
Elgo hari. Nora 39, 56
Ellis, Dazia 66, 125, 141
Elmblad, Elise 22, 24, 25, 76, 170
Elmore, Shanice 76, 178, 180
Elsen, Jaime 66, 114, 176
Elsen, Jamie 56, 166, 172
Encarnacion, Joseph 56
Engelmann, Aaron 66, 138
Englert, Andrew 76
Engstrom, Talia 39, 56
•
Engwis, Elizabeth 44, 45, 87, 172
Enterline, Andreea 56
Enwright, Christian 42, 56, 106, 142, 175
En~right, Jordan 36, 87, 106, 156, 157,
170
Epping, Carly 66, 141
Epping, Dillon 87, 157
Epping, Zachary 26, 87, 106, 107, 177
Erickson, Julie 56
Erickson, Zak 106
Ericson, Jordan 56, 117
Ernst, Charles 42, 56

Earlevt"Kayfa 56 •
Early-Riley",~Anthony
Easley, Stanley 56
Ebener, Leah 44, 45, ~' 117, 170
Eckert, Victoria 44, 87, 141
Edmark, Maggie 137
Edwards, Danielle 39, 56
Edwards, Nikklya 87

Espinosa, Diana 5~
Espinoza, Nicole 161
Esquivel, Jose 76 \
Etzelmueller, Ste~en 156
Eva;;gelista, Emilia 87, 172
Evangelista, Mells~a
159
Evans, Tyler 76, 149, 171
~
I
'
.
'
Ewens, Diane 26, 41, 87, 144, 145

i/i:

I, ...

J.•.. .
••••••
·'.;.

•

.. .
....
. .. ! ,

Faint, Brianna 41, 163, 172
Falbo, An~ny 41, 56
~amurewa, Kayla 12~)
Farnam, Alejandra 56, 157
Farnam, Alejandro 66
Farrar, Boyce. 66
Favre, Jordyn 66
Felge, Alex 77
Felvor, Brittney 56, 112, 113, 130, 140, 141
Fellows, Justin 77
Fellows, Shelby 56

Feltman, Robin 22, 39, 66, 168
Ferraton, Cory 77
Fields, Andrew 87, 102, 149
Figueroa, Arcelia 56
Figueroa, Marshawn 169
Figueroa, Nelson 24, 25, 77, 157
Filter, Benjamin 66, 106, 146
Fi':-st, Nathan 44, 77, 138
Fisher, Emily 45, 77, 155, 166, 171, 176
Fisher, Justin 66
Fishman, Kaleigh 66, 109, 145
Fitch,.Alexander 56, 126
Flasch, Collin 138
Flasch, Jared 42, 56, 106, 146
Flood, Kyle 66
Flores, Malcolm 56
Flores, Paul 66
Fluder, Connor 42, 56
Follak, Michael 88
, ~~lensbee, Thomas 66, 118
Fonk, Vincent 26, 106, 107
Forchette, Scott 106, 107
Forster, Kristen 88
Forsythe, Jared 56, 106, 129
Forsythe, Matthew 44, 88
Fraid, Stephanie 39
Francet\c, Clinton 77
Frederick, Cassie 77, 17 6
Fredrlksson, Joseph 56
Freeman, Nicholas 66, 176
Freeman, Stephanie 66, 141, 169
Freiberg, Hannah 44, 88, 170

Freisheim, Hans 43, 66
Fricke, Andrew 66, 110, 138, 139, 176
Friedrich, Patrick 66
Friery, Eileen 56, 113
Fritz, Tamara 77
Frost, Barrett 43, 56, 142
Fugate, Nicole 56, 130, 145
Fuhrer, Bryan 106, 132, 133, 138
Fuhrer, Ryan 4, 77
Fuhrman, Carly 39, 66
Fulmer, Broe 49, 106
Fulmer, Sophie 26, 88

...

.

•

•

Hartnell, Kyle 18, 19, 77, 110
Hartnell, Mackenzie 26, 44, 88, 117, 170
Hartnell, Melissa 39, 67, 122
Hassel, W\lliam 57
.fl · Hau~, Katrina 39, 57, 122
' ~ Hawley, Shelby 88, 106, 137, 156, 157
·'\:.Hayes, Earnest 26, 2~, 128, 129, 138, 139,
• . . 170
eard, Nicole 43, 156
H~ges'Goettl, Nathaniel 41, 77, 169, 178
~
Hegewald,
Katelyn 89
HeiK.enfeld, Crystal 39, 57
•
· H;rtrtchsmeyer, Ethan 89
Heirlng;..J':!atthew
· 89
.
•
~elt~i~ge~ Dylanai7
~~n~e, ,P~ig~ 57
\acconi, Meglian 67I
•Henry~Kyle 24, 25, 76, 77, 138, 170
lngram, Meaghan 57
He;u;gen~Aynsley 39, 57, 164
Insko, Nicole 41,
106, 169, 173
Hema'ndez, Gabriel 77
Irving, Samuel 57, 118, 138
Hernandez, Johnny 106
Irwin, Tamera 39, 57, 16'6
Hernandez, Meghane 89
Irwin, Thomas• 67, 106
Herron, Princeton 77
lstvTnek, Robin 67 ·
Hersman, Andrew 106
!wen, David '67.
Herzog-Bruce, Anthony 106, 129
Hettrick, Brian 67, 160
Heyden, Cameron 77, 106
Hibbler, Patrick 57, 106
Hicks, Johrie 39, 57
Hildebrandt, Connor 77, 118, 148, 149
Hill, Amber 67
Hilliard, Mitchell 106
Hill, Trivian 106
Hinz, Michelle 77, 17 6
Hoecherl, Karissa 57
Hohs, Steven 67, 176
Holdsworth, Brandon 67
•
Holland, Kianna 89, 125
Jacinto, Sebastian 77, 156
'•
Hollendonner, Kristin 18, 77
Jackson, Alex;nder 3, 4~, 78, 170, 174,
Hollendonner, Nicholas 89, 134, 135
Hollingsworth, Jordan 39, 57, 109, 137,
•
176 •
'
Jackson, Mercede 125
158
Jackson, Stacee 67
Holman, Travis 77, 106, 107
Jackson, Stepho; 19, 26, 49, 105, 106,
Holmen, Michael 43, 57, 168
107, 177
Holst, Lawrence 67, 133
Jackson, Symone 67
Holst, Tasha 89
Jaeger, Casey 6 7
Honorato, Eduardo 57
Jaimes, Nancy 39, 6 7
Hood, Alexis 39, 67
Jakala, Christopher 67
Hood, David 113, 132, 133, 138, 139
Janie, Adam 118, 119, 156, 172, 177
Hoover, Made\lne 39, 57, 121
Jarlna, Jade 78, 168, 174
Hopkins, Kyle 77
Jaros, Dana 46, 67, 113, 141, 169, 178
Home, Matthew 67, 118, 142, 160
Haag, Brian 88
Jass, Tyler 106
Hornik, Jacob 77, 146
Haas, Alannah 41
Jensen, Jessica 6 7, 105, 122, 134
Hom, William 26, 27, 44, 89, 102, 113
Hade, Alex 77, 128, 129
Jensen, Todd 78, 149, 176
Horswe\\, Brandon 77
Hade, Kalie 39, 57, 121
Jepson, Jacob 57, 106
Housaman, Cassandra 176
Hagen, Alexandria 57, 109, 122
Jeranek, Zane 106
Houston, Victoria 77
Hagerty, Connor 88
Jessen, Tyler 67
Howard, Derek 77
Haggarty, Claire 41, 113, 164
Jessen, Zackery 89
Howard, Hannah 89
Haggarty, Clayton 26, 88, 164, 168
Jikomes, Casey 57
Howe, Ashley 57
Hagren, Kelly 42, 67
Johansen, Samantha 42, 67, 145, 169
Hribal, Emily 57, 109
Hagren, Kia 39, 57, 157
Johnson, Anastasia 67
Huang, Sarah 42, 57
Hakes, Mary 39, 57
•
Johnson, Angela 57, 170
Hubaishy, Jenna 57
Haie, Alexander 88
•
Johnson, Dana 67, 137, 170
Huck, Abigail 42, 67. 176
Hall, James 77
Johnson, Jonathan 68, 129
Huckabone, Tyler 77
Halstead, Morgan 39,.67, 164
Johnson, Kelsey 68
Hudson. Monica 67
Halv~rl'en, Taylor 31, 38, 39, 57, 122
Johnson, Kimberly 39
Hudson, Zachary 26. 89, 134
-r'Hamblin, Morgan 57
Johnson, Kurk 89
Huebscher, Sara 89
H!mbfock, Kristopher 43, 67, 168
Johnson, Kyle 78
Huebscher, Stephanie 67
Hamilton, Garrett 77
Johnson, Megan 33. 42, 68, 155, 157, 170.
Hughes, Charlotte 77
~mpt"iin, Shiquisha 67
176
Hughes, Emma 57
H1m.~, Zoe 106
Johnson, Morgan 39, 68, 114
Hughes, Katelynn 57
Hanley, t\my'Rae 88
Johnson, Nicholas 57
Hughes, Octavia 57
Hanley, Jesse 77
Johnson, Orlando 68
Hujik, Sydney 26, 89, 170, 177, 181
Hansent Z~chary 67, 112, 113, 138, 139
Johnson, Rachel 3, 42, 57, 157
Humphreys, Jenna 67, 116, 117, 176, 180
..C-4'
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Johnson, Richard 43, 57
Humphreys, John 67
,. ' 176'..
Johnson, Sarah 78
Humphreys, Megan 57, 116, 117, 130
· Hanso~Li~an 169
Johnson, Sonja 89, 116, 117
Hundertmark, Ariel 47, 77
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Alyssa
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Hundertmark, Jasmine 57
~~rpst~r, Krl~ten 46, 67, 121, 160, 172, 176
Johnston, Matthew 57, 157
Hunter, Sarah 22, 100, 101, 172
Harris, Chelsea 77
Jones, Anthony 78
Hurst, Kaitlynn 57
Harris, M~thew 106
Jones, Ariel 57
Hurst, William 101, 164
Harris, Timothy 42, 43, 67, 134
Jones, Christopher 17 6
Huss, Kyle 57, 146
Hartlleb, John 88, 134
Jones, Jaclyn 26, 89
Hutchinson, Carolyn 47, 77, 141, 152, 176
Hartnell, Brooke 46, 57, 109
Gordon, Caleb 56
Gordon, Ernesto 88
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•
Gosse, Laura 42, 56
Gosselin, Julie 41, 47, 77: l?o
Gossett, Chelsie 77,.160, 17.1
Gottlieb, Nolan 181
··
Gourdoux, Ha~nah'-39, 67., 15'7.
Grachen, Connor 46: 671, l©o
Granger, Jared 67
•
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Gray, Andrew 196, lOJ~
Gray, Emily 56
9
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Greathouse, Beatrice 39~
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Green, Courtney 42;
1t2, 163••
Greene, Holly 44, 45, 77 J..
Greene, Joshua 57
•
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Green, Nwoye 5l, 130
Green, Terrance 106
Greskoviak, Robert 43, 57, 134
Griffith, Kylie 42, 57, 122, 141, 164
Griffith, Nicholas 77
Griffiths, Sara 26, 27, 47, 88, 130, 131,
136, 137
Grimmer, Samantha 88
Grlpko, Liv 57, 170
Grlpko, Zachary 27, 88, 102, 149
Gross, Brandon 67
Gross, Carley 67, 109, 130
Gross, Kiara 57
Gross, Robert 67
Gucciardo, Kara 26, 88, 170, 177, 181
Guifarro, Hector 129
Gunhus, Benjamin 57, 118
Gunter, Dylan 67

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Gaertner, Michael 56
Gagliardi, Adam 77, 110, 148, 149, 176
Gagliardi, Grant 56, 118, 149
Gagliardo, Rose 66
Ga\itz, Kaycee 168
Gallion, Jennifer 88, 175
Gallo, Madeline 56, 170
Galvan, Dezaray 56
Gamarra, Andres 20, 21, 66
Gann, Kevin 88, 113
Gaona, Sara 66
Garay, Joshua 41
Garces, Demetria 66
Garcia, Alondra 168, 169, 173
Garcia, Cesar 56
Garcia, Crystal 56, 133
Garcia, Dominic 132, 133
Garcia, Florencio 6 7
Garcia, Gabriela (3) 67, 145
Garcia, Kayla 77, 174
Garcia, Kelsey 6 7
Garcia, Naye\i 42, 6 7
Garden, Brittney 77
Gardner, Kala 67
Garrett, Steven 56
Gattshall, Joshua 67
Gayheart, Katelyn 67, 133
Geiger, Nicole 39, 67, 114, 169, 176
Gentner, Katherine 77, 170, 172
Gentz, Adam 67
Georno, Patrick 56, 118, 149
Gerdes, James 41, 56, 146
Gervacio, Martha 56, 125
\
Gessert, Garette 67, 116, 117, 130, 180
Giampietro, Frankie 67 •
Gianeselli, Michael 77
Gibson, Alexandra 42, 43, 56
Gilbert, Joseph 88 . .
Gildenstern, Laura 46, 47, 77, 152
Gillespie, Jakobi 56, 106, 129
Gillespie, Monae 77
Gleason, Anna 39, 67
Gleason, Rebecca "17, 20,
153
Goddard, Laken 88
•
Goddard, Lindsay 88 ·~·
Goldsmith, Clarissa 22, 24;t7?., 168
Goll, Katelyn 42, 56, 121, 162·
Gomez, K~ol 56
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Gomez, Samara 47, 103)52,•153 , •
Gonzales, Kiersten 41, 88~100, 170
Gonzales, Patrl~la 157 • ·
Gonzalez, Mireya 56
Gonzalez, Sabrina 77
Gooden, Andre 67 •
Goodman, Amanda 77, 176
Gordon, Austin 47, 88, 100, 152, 153

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147, 176
Jones, Jared 42, 68
Jones, Jason 58
Jones, Jerlisa 58
Jones, Kyle 43, 58, 146
Jones, Lexxus 78, 117, 166, 175
Jones, Makenzie 38, 39, 68, 113, 141. 158,
173
Jones, Rachel 20, 26, 89, 105, 130, 131
Jones, Serena 89, 106, 134, 156, 157
Jones, Trestin 42, 175
Jones, Zachary 6'8 .
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Jorgensen, Olivia 41, 78, 166, 170, 176
Jozwiak, Alyssa 78, 141
Juarez, Diana 58, 125:~57

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Lupia, Adam 69
Lurquin, Taylor 69, 125
Luska, Kayla 69
Lux, Meghan 58, 109
Ly, Ann 79, 109, 166
Lyle, Karessa 39, 58
Ly, Nancy 58, 122, 171

•

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Machak, Carly 69
Machak, Eric 69
Macik, Tiffany 79, 156, 176
Mack, Jaclyn 45, 79, 117, 155, 170, 176
Maddern, Ashlynn 58
Mader, Kelci 91. 109, 157, 176
Mader, Paje 58, 109
Maerzke, Annie 91, 172
Mahar, Samuel 79, 146, 147
Mahoney, Holly 42, 69, 121, 137, 158, 160,
170
Mahoney, Sara 43, 69, 121, 137, 158, 160,
170, 176
Maier-Larsen, Nicholas 79
Malsack, Rachael 47, 91. 169
,Mangold, Kaelan 58, 106
Manske, Melissa 69, 146
\'1aracclni, Kaleb 79
Marc?e, Charles 45, 79, 169
Marek, Alysa 39, 58
Maria~yi, Samantha 42, 43, 58, 16!'
MaritJ}o, Miranda 39, 58, 158, 170
1
Markowski, Derek 181
•
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Marlar, Emma
39, 69, 122, 176
M~rlotty. •Joseph • 69
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Marolt •• Samantha
39, 59
arran, Eli~abeth 7, 26, 91. 124, 125, 156,
15.~ ~~ 71 , 172, 176, 177. 181
Marrone, Gtirlstopher • 69
ar ell, 'A naa- 39; 59, 159, 166
r ens, Stiawn 26

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Kaae, Tonisha 58
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Kadri, Aa~ 42, 43, 66, 68, 106, 118,
•
171, 176
. '
Kaiser, Carla' 13, 89, 181
Kalappurackal, Jovin 58
Kammer, Adelya 58, 113, 141
Kammer, Michael 89, 103, 113, 138, 139,
156, 180, 181
Kamm, William 89
Kastenschmidt, Kyle 58
Keane, Jake 58
Keating, Lauren 26, 27, 45, 89, 101, 162,
170
•
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Keckeisen, Jared 89, 102, 142
Keeler, Christopher 58
Kegg, John 89
Kehl. Jared 68, 146
Kehl, Ryan 68, 146
Kelly, Kristen 39, 68, 109
Kernen, Michael 89, 102, 149
Kenney, Emily 24, 25, 78, 166, 168, 170,
176
Keough, Caitlyn 42, 68 •
Kern, Travis 101. 102
Kessen, Kayla 68
Kessinger, Gina 68, 156
Ketchum, Amber 68
Khan, Shaan 78
Kltle, Addey 47, 78, 120, 152, 153, 166,
170, 176
Kikuchi, Keith 47, 89, 101, 152, 153, 162
Kim, Arnold 78
Kimball, Randy 26, 90, 106, 177
Kimball, Ryan 58, 175
King, Amber 90, 157
Kingfisher, Steven 101
King, Katie 90
Kinney, Shannon 58, 163
Kirk, Adam 58, 106, 129
Kirkegaard, Kari 78, 117, 170
Kirkley, Richard 90
Kirk, Michelle 78
Kirk, Nicholas 68
Kirk, Stephanie 41, 78, 156
Kisielewski, Benjamin 58, 106
Klslta, Morgan 68, 106
Klabunde, Abigail 90
Klausch, Amanda 78
Klausegger, Alyssa 68, 160, 163
Klausegger, Kathryn 47, 90, 101, 153
Klein, Jan 118, 126, 127
Kltmisch, Collin 58, 110, 129

. -

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Landgraf, Adam 68, 110, 146, 170, 176,
179
Landgraf, Joseph 78, 149, 151. 166, 179
Landmark, Joseph 40, 41
Landmark, Joshua 41
Landre, Brooke 39, 58, 109, 122
Landwehr, Derek 90, 101, 156, 167

• Zl!(e):;
McGinley, Kaylee 69
McGinn, Peter 106
McGraw, Lauren 39, 109
McKay, Jessica 59
McKay, Riley 79, 118
McKee, Colton 69, 146
McKinley, Joseph 79, 110
Mcluckie, Laura 91
McMahon, John 44, 45, 91, 113, 138
McNair, Andrew 41, 69, 113, 176
McNeely, Meghan 91
McPherson, Sarah 42, 59, 164
Meier, Brianna 42, 59, 106
Meier, Joseph 156
Meland, Sydnee 79
Melito, Nicholas 26, 91, 106
Mendez, Jonathan 69
Mendoza, William 59
Mentek, Katera 59
Mercurio, Courtney 79
Merritt, Kaitlyn 79
Messenger, Robert 27, 44, 45, 91, 102,

•

149, 151
Metallo, Cory 69, 142
Metallo, Steven 91
Metz, Korrin 46, 59, 164
Miceli, Bianca 91, 106, 170
Miceli, Marco 91
Miceli, Matthew 69, 138, 163
Miceli, Sabrina 59, 163
Michaelis, Jakob 47, 79, 152, 153
Mich, Malzy 69
Milbauer, Karina 43, 69
Miletta, Jason 79
Miller, Aaron 79
Miller, Cierra 91
Miller, Cody 79
Miller. Emily 69, 125

•

•
•

Miller, Marissa 79
Miller, Matthew 91
Miller, Melissa 46, 59, 164
Miller, Nicholas 44, 79, 113, 138
Miller, Ryan 69, 110, 149
Miller, Stephanie 41, 91, 101, 163
Mills, Keith 106
Mims, Chantlra 59
Miner, Sabrina 69, 133
Misch, Rowan 39, 69
Misclagno, Katie 156, 176
Mitchell, Jazelle 69
Mock, Phillip 44, 91, 102, 133
Moes, Parker 59
Mogensen, Amanda 91
Mogensen, Brock 70, 118
Mogensen, Shelby 91, 137
Molback, Douglas 59
Molback, Marcus 59, 149
Molette, Kyle 70
Molina, Carlos 70
Molina, Kevin 59
Molinaro, Dexter 70, 129, 156
Molinaro, Nicole 41, 79
Molinaro, Samantha 45, 91
Mongeau, Trevor 92, 132, 133
Montejo, Ashley 91
Montejo, Edgar 59
Moore, Gabrielle 44, 45, 79, 113
Moorhouse, Catherine 79
Morehouse, Emily 79, 92
Moreland, Cody 26, 92, 102, 105, 134, 135,

142, 143, 177

~

Morelli, Michael 59, 106
Morgan, Laura 80, 114, 115, 157, 166, 171
Morgan, Siva 80, 168, 176
•
Morin, Teddi 59
Moro, Nicholas 70, 142

Naumowicz, Zachary 126, 149
Nedd, Rebekah 42, 70, 112, 113, 141
~
• • Neeve, Chelbie 92
· •
Nehls, Alyssa 80
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· • Nelson, Calen 41, 80, 129, 160
Nelson, Devin 60_
~ - ; fNelson, Erica 41, 47, 80, 163, 168, 169,
172
Nelson, Peter 80, 146
N~u, Brad 60
'Neu, Joshua 92, 151, 156, 157, 167, 172
• , Nevarez, Armando 60
,. Ne'Wberry, Ethan 60
M~nnangi, Rajakumir~·
• fN~wberry, Nathaniel 70, 106, 138
Murati, Bashkim~ 80•
·
N~wton, Ado~ia 106
Murati, llir 59 ~' /
•
N~ton,~ Deanna 92
Muratt"Lirijeta • 70 " '
Nich6Is, Jared 60, 133
Murali, Suzana 161
Nichols, Kato 106, 133
Muro, Leah 92,
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Nicho~ Shelby 70, 121
Murray, Ashley 33, 60•
.
Nichols, Stephen 92, 133
Murray, Sara 42, 70, 122, 123, '141
Nickel, Allison 92
Musselman, Ellsworth
Nickel, Kayla 70
MUtchler;
M~gan
.4t; 152, 153,
160, 176
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Niedzwiecki, Adam 24, 124
Myart, M~rieco 60, 106
Nielsen, Matthew 60
Niesen, Joshua 92, 106, 177
Niesen, Melissa 80, 156, 170
Nieves: Daniel 3, 133
Niles, Zachary 70, 106, 156
Nordquist, Adam 164
Norris, Connor 60, 118, 129, 156
Norton, Brittany 60
Nottingham, Kelsey 41, 44, 92, 100, 113
Nottingham, Kyle 70, 112, 113, 138, 139
,N ~otny, Joseph 92
Nowak, James 41
Nowak, Ryan 26, 41, 44, 45, 170, 175
Nyquist, Nathaniel 46, 70, 129, 142

Morris, Alyss: .70, 114, 145
Morrissette, Makalah 5•9
•
Morrissette, Michael 59
Morris, Wesley 80 (
Morzfeld, Jacob 59, 138
Moses, Nia 59
Mosley, T~ri 70.
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Moya, Carlos 34
Mullins, Bobby . ~o
Mullins, Jolante 92 f~
Mulroy, Matthew 59
Mulroy, Shannon 9Z: 163 ~·

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Ouimet, Nicholas 60, 126
Ouimet, Vincent 60
Overman, Daniel 80
Owen, Arthur Zachary 80
Owen, Jacob 60, 113
Owens, Andrew 70, 163
Owens, Jazmine 39

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Oatsvall, JayJlle 92, l<!Jl
Oberg, Richard 92, 13~
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O'Boyle, Bry,ce 43, 60, 106
Ochoa, Faustino 80
O'Donnell, Jessica 80
Oechler, Jacob• 92
Oechler, Lauren 70, l2l, 158, 173, 176
Ohlson, Kamrin 70
Olsen, Evan 92, 103, 180
Olson, Anthony 70, 128, 129, 146
Olson, Kelsey 80, 106, 157, l?l, 176
O'Neal, Brianna 70
O'Neal, Jason 43, 70, 72, 149, 166
Opal, Michael 70
Orr, Leah 39, 42, 70, l2l, 160, 168
Ortega, Leny 70
Oseguera, Jesus 118, 119
Ostergaard, Don James 60
Oster, Jake 43, 70, 149, 160, 164, 176
Oster, Nathan 26, 27, 92, 102, 118, 142,
143, 199

•
Padilla, Alejandro 70
Padilla, Evelyn 41. 92
Padilla, Payton 42, 70
Page, Brandon 92, 106, 157
Page, Bryan 70, 106, 146
Palmer, Douglas 46, 60, 118, 133
Palmer, Kayla 33, 47, 80, 130, 145, 170,
176
Palumbo, Brandon 70
Pamula, Arkadiusz lOl
Pappenfus, Lindsay 92, 122, 157
Parker, Najee 106, 107, 133
Parmentier, David 80, 106, 107
Parmentier, Jacob 42, 126
Parmentier, Shannon 70, 105, 109, 130,

140, 141. 170
Parrish, Julie 70, 169
Parrish, Maxie 39, 60
Parrone, Sam 60
Parsons, Eltzabeth 44, 45, 80
Pascual, Morgan 39, 60
Paskauskaite, Vytaute 80, 117, l?l, 172,
176
Patterson, Meiranda 80, 169, 176
Patterson, Zachary 92
Patton, Emma 70, 72, l2l. 141. 157, 160,\
176, 180
Patty, Connor 70, 106, 129 •
Paulauskas, Emily 27, 92, 124, 125, 181
Pavelski, Rachael 41, lOl
Paz, Sara 7l, 117, 141. 16~
Peavy, Jazz 106, 129
Pecha, Jonathon 106
Pedersen, Mitchell 44, lOl
Pederson, Courtland 60, 113, 138
Peet, Kane 60, 133 •
Pellegrini, Ryan 60
Peloquin, Drew 60, 145
Peltier, Logan 42, 106, 156• •
Pena, Katelyn 32, 60, 141. 169._.
Perdomo, Bryancls 71
9
Perez, Christian 60, 169
• ...
Perez, Cody 71

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Perez, !van 80
• ·
Perez, Samantha 39, 60 • ~: /
Perrault, Andrea 7l
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Perri, Leah 7l, 108, 109, 176
•
Perry, Mitchell 60, 106
Petersen, Adam ?l, 72 •
Petersen, Benjamin 60

1

Petersen, Matthew 106, 133
Petersen, Rachel (3) 41. 44, 93, 167
Petersen, Tyler 93, 170
Peterson, Courtney 60
Peterson, Grant 71
Peterson, Jennifer 80, 108, 109, 180
Peterson, Ryan 21. 80
Petrelli, Elizabeth 80
Pettit, Joseph 41. 7l, 168
~ Pezdir, Jennifer 46, 7l, 152, 164, 176
\ Pfaff, Justin 60
\ Pfaftle, Oksana 46, 60, 153
Pfantz, Andrew 60, 106, 138
Pfeiffer, Alexis 60
•
Pfeiffer, Angelique 42, 71
Pham, Christopher 71
•
~ccolo, Erin 93, 103, 180
Pickos,.Shannon 80, 117, 170
Plela,'Ethan 44, 80
~raflgel\, Leanne 39, 60, 122
Rierc~ anlel 60
Rier~~~K°:ir_lna 38, 39, 7l, l2l. 141, 157,
Ei8, 173,
Rierson, Maxwell 13, 26, 93, 134, 135, 177
Rietklewicz., Lauren 81, 157, 170, 180
Rincomli~akob 60
Pincombe,~Ke~neth 81
..... Dominic 81, 118
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Plenew12z., Me'gan 81
•
Pobl~kl; Sarah ' at 134, 135
Pods~rbl, Mark 93
Pofahl, Evan 81 •
Poling, Chance 71
Polso, Katrina 46, 60, 153, 157, 166, 172

Ponfil, Katie 60
Poppe, Christopher 60, 106
Posey, Marcus 60
Pospichel, Travis 60
Potthast, Joshua 23, 71, 168
Powell, Andrew 26
Powers, Samantha 40, 41, 93
Prester!, Grant 81
Preston, Peter 31, 36, 81, 157
Pritchett, Christian 60
Procarione, Jamie 81
Prouty, Sydney 60
Prozanski, Dylan 106
Pulera, Alexandria 71
Pulera, Scott 71
Puntillo, Sydney 41, 81, 122, 157, 160, 170
Purser, Zachary 60, 126, 164
Puterbaugh, Gabriel 93, n8

\

Quinn, Brian 25, 81, 110, lll, 129
Quinn, Isaac 71, no, 129
Quinn, Kyle 93, 102, 105, 110, nt 149

·.
Rabenhorst, Kassandra 47, 81, 162
Rabin, Emily •n 7
Radloff, Brandon 60
Rakow, Kelsi 39, 60, 121, 156, 169
Ralph, Andrea 39, 60, 109, 130, 170
Ralph, Jenna 44, 93, 158, 170
Ramer, Donna 71
Ramlg, Nicholas 71
Ramirez, Michael 41
Ramirez, Rico 60
Ramsdell, Samantha 93
Randle, Julie 27, 93, 113, 169
Range, Brltnee 81
Range, Tyler 43, 71
Rasch, Benjamin 81
Rasch, Leah 71
Ratzburg, Scott 93, 102
Rauen, Kyle 60
Raymond, Scott 81
Redlin, Paige 71
Reed, Sarah 33, 44, 76, 81, 82, 170, 172,
174
Regalado, Daniel 60
Regazzi, Sierra 43, 71, 163
Reget, Karyn 22, 39, 60
Reget, Kathlyn 93

Reid, Jesse 43, 60, 164
Reiman, Alexander 81, 133
Reindl, Jessica 81, 141, 156
Rende, Christina 18, 39, 71, 160, 163, 164,
170, 176
Rende, Michael 93
Renk, Charles 155, 164
Resendez, Casey 81, 159, 162, 163
Reyes, Adam 81
Reyes, Andre 26, 106
Reyes, ltsamar 81
Reynolds, Megan 7, 22, 100, 168
Rhey, Emma 46, 60
Rhey, Kaitlyn 13, 46, 71, 122, 123, 170, 176
Rhey, Tyler 93
Rhutasel, Gorden 61, 113, 138
Riccio, Susanna 46, 71
Rice, Tyler 61, 132, 133
Richards, Kaitlyn 39
Richie, Kaylee 61
Richter, Caitlyn 20, 27, 93, 108, 109,1!_30,
131, 170
Richter, Carena 22
Richter, Kendra 32, 39, 61, 130, 170
•
Ricker, Blanca 61, 117, 171
Ridolfi, Alexander 93, n8
Riemer, Kurtis 71, 110, 134, 142
Riggs, Sydney 39, 61, 166
Riley, Annie 41, 81, 133
Riley, Brianna 66, 71 , 105, 116, 117, 130,
160, 176, 199
Riley, Jacob 27, 41, 45, 93, 148, 170
Riley, Ryan 61
Rlntoul, Reba 41, 163, 173
Ripley, Jacinda 44, 45, 81, 166
Riva, Annmarie 31, 42, 70, 71, 113, 130,
170, 176
Rivecco, Rocco 81, 163, 176
Rivecco, Vito 61, 106
Rivera, Eduardo 71, 138
Ro~ch, Kelley 46, 71, 152, 157, 171, 176
Robaldek, Joseph 93, 101, 156
Robaldek, Noelle 81, 160, 171
Robb, Jessica 71, 17 6
Roberts, Michael 42, 43, 61
Robinson, Kyle 61
Robinson, Mallory 81, 108, 109, 157, 170,
176
Robinson, Natalelgh 81
Robinson, Samantha 93, 136, 137, 176
Robinson, Samuel 69, 71, 146
Robison, Brandon 61
Rodriguez, Alexander 134
Ro'iliiguez, Dayna 4 , 41, 81, 168, 176
Rodriguez, Luis 18, 24, 113, 138
Rodriguez, Marla 71, 130, 137, 164
Rodriguez, Nicholas 42, 61, 106, 146
Rodriguez, Norberto 61
Rodriguez, Rachel 43
Rodriguez, Raymond 41, 61
Rodriguez, Zachary 71, 168
Roe, Aaron 71, 134
Roe, Alyssa 41, 81
Roemer, Dustin 43, 61
Roemer, Jessica 24, 25, 81, 117
Roepke, Daniel 61
•
Rogers, Barrett 133
Rogers, Devonte 93
Rolnlotls, Andrew 42, 43, 71. 106
Rolnlotis, Nickolas 102
Rollet, Pierre 46, n8, 176
Rollins, Austin 61
Roman, Benjamin 71
Romano, Arielle 93
Romano, Teresa 26, 27, 44, 45, 93, 120,
121, 155, 158, 170, 171, 176
Romero, Gisel 93, 170, 171
Ropp, Cody 71, 146
Rosales, Alexander 71
Rose, Joshua 46
Rosencutter, Alex 93, 128, 129
Rose, Shane 47, 93, 146, 147, 152, 167
Ross, Sidney 46, 61

•

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Schulz, Taylor 71, 156, llO
Schurr, Brooke 94
Schwalbe, Anna 61, 141
Schwalbe, Ethan 72
Schwalm, Samuel 81
Schwandt, Danielle 39
Schwandt, Gina 81
Schwa1\'dt, Joshua 94, 101, 110
Sciarra, Anthony 61, 106
Sconzert, Kyle 72
Scott, Dlonla 129
Scott, Gavin 61
Scott, Joquan 43
Scott, Jordan 157
Sebetic ~ Kristen 24, 25, 81, 166, 180
Seliga-Reget, Brittney 47, 81, 166, 170
Semenas, Kevin 61, 106, 129, 142
Semenas, Kimberly 81, 122
Sennholz, Krystal 160, 163. 164, 170, 176
Sentieri, Ashley 7, 26, 94
Sepanski, Danielle 61, 156, 179
Sepanski, Michael 47, 81, 149, 153, 156.
•
162, 176, 179
Serpe, Laena 41, 47, 94, 152, 153
Serrano, Heidi 72, 175
Serzynski, Ariel 39, 61, 134
Sewell, Brittani 81
Sexton, Corissa 81
Shamberg, Dayna 43, 61, 156, 164
Shannon, Kate 72, 117, 141, 164, 172, 173
Shapiro, Rachel 26, 94, 117, 167, 170, 172
• ,Shaw, DeVante 81, no, lll, 129, 170
Sheen, Lucas 72, 106
Shepherd, Justin 133
Shepperd, Kelsey 133
S~errod, Sierra 94, 130, 131, 14©) 141, 160
I
•
Sh~ood, Craig 31, 44, 149
Shinn, Amber 22, 81, 94, 100, 168
Shi~n, Robert 81, 133
•
Shipley, Ian 43, 72
Sho~t,rMatthe~ 41, 59, 61, 138, 171

Roszkowlak, Taylor 71, 142
Rowland, Devany 61
Ruby, Christopher 94
Ruchti, Kendall 39, 61, 168
Rucinski, Michael ~1 \
Ruffolo, Michael 61
1
Rugg, •Amanda 71
\
Ruiz, Kimberlee 42, 61,,133, 164, 170
Rutherford, Emily 39, Ti1!1163, 168, 169

._

•

•

Saalfeld, Sam• 81
Saarnlo, Tia 61
Saffold, Courtney 129, 149
Salani, Robert 106, 146
Salinas, Adam 71, no
Salisbury, Lauren 26, 94, 97, 130, 131,
137, 170
Salva, Danielle 71, 122, 160, 173: 176
I
Salva, Ryan 61
Sanche"z, Xavier 61
Sanders, Dajuanna 39, 61 "
.
Sanson, Erik 71, 149, 157, 160, l6fl, 170,
173, 176
•
Santeler, Christopher 94
Shor't,' st1 Pha·nie 41, 94
Santeler, Ethan 94 •
Snulski~JorC!an 61, 106
Santelli, Monica 44, 94,,136, 13~, l?.©
SiferCI: Gnarl~ 106, 138
Santiago, Marangely 94
Sig! r, Iii ol · .'
Santiago, Taylor 71
Sigler, Iona 1, 94'
Santos, Anabertha 81
.--;.
Sil<orsl<i, •oC!y 9:l
Sargent, Alexandra 39, 71, l37~1S8, wa
Sliva, josue o1' ·
Sargent, Lauren 39, 61, 170, 176 9
Sima,
le~'94,
,. l56
Sater, David 94~101, 162
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§lmmo~j.?seph• 106
Sauceda, Mariah 94
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8
Savaglio, Samuel 26, 94, 128, 129 ·
•
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• · Simond~ Nicholas 72\
Scalia, John 134
•
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Slhgh, Btiihd~r °\iz;-..72
Schaefer, Ronald 81, 110, 126,'127, 15'7[
Si~sma,\Erik ZO, 26~ 27, 44, 45, 94, 102,
Schelllng, John 42, 61
•
Schendl, Andrew 94, 101, 113, 167
'
149
'
Sirocchi, Abigail 61,'109, 137
Schendl, Madeline 61, 113, 141
Sirocchi, Vincent 94, 176
Schiavi, Nicole 61, 145
Sizemore, Brittany 95
Schiavi, Priscilla 94
Skalbeck, Casey 27, 95, 113, 134, 154
Schiera, Samantha 81
Skalbeck, Samuel 35, 41, 72, no, 170
Schlitz, Lauren 39, 71, 117, 141
Skanron, Joshua 72, 118, 156
Schmaling, Steven 81
Skanron, Zachary 82, 118, 176
Schmidt, Michael 61
Skarda, Joseph 26, 95
Schmidt, Tyler 81
Skarda, Joshua 72, 133
Schmitt, Monique 159
Skarda, Morgan 39, 61
Schmitz, Alan 94, 156, 157, 167
Skarda, Sara 82, 144, 145, 176
Schmitz, Jade 71. 134
Sklepova, Roxolana 27
Schock, Alllson 46, 71, 121
Skow, Marissa 39, 61, 168
Schoettler, Daniel 44, 94, 101, 102, 149,
Skowronski, Tye 43, 61, 118, 156
162
Sladek, Zachary 72
Schoor, Katie 94
Slama, Christain 39, 61
Schroeder, Cody 81
Siana, Elizabeth 82, 117, 168, 170, 172,
Schroeder, Katherine 47, 94, 153
174, 175, 176
Schroeder, Tanner 81
Slater, Raveon 61
Schroeder, Tayler 61
Slaviero, Dan 61, 113, 138
Schroeter, Aaron 61
Slovacek, Zackary 61
Schuebel, Brandon 71, 146
Small, Jonathan 44, 95
Schuirmann, Megan 44, 81, 152, 155, 171,
Smith, Alexandrea 61, 114, 130
180
Smith, Anne 61, 114, 130
Schultz, Kayla 41, 81
Smith, Caitlin 42, 95, 167
Schultz, Nicole 71, 109, 176
Smith, Cameron 61, 146
Schultz. Paige 71. 156, 157, 158, 170
Smith, Corl 62
Schulze, Miriam 46, 153
Smith, Edward 95

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Smith, Gavin 82, 149
Smith, Jodi 41, 82, 161
Smith, Jordan 62, 164
Smith, Kelsey 42, 62, 164
Smith, Lindsey 44, 95, 158
Smith, Logan 43, 72, 164
Smith, Nicholas 62
Smith, Shawnna 82, 173, 180
Smith, Stacy 82
Smith, Travis 62, 106
Snell, Jacob 5, 26, 27, 95, 101, 106, 107
Snider, Brooke 72, 160
Snowden-Smith, Chelsea 95
Sobin, Michael 18, 43, 72, 170, 176
Solms, Ethan 62
Sommer, Joshua 62, 118
Sorrell, Lloyd 41, 62, 126
Sostre, Gabriel 82, 138, 160
•
Soward, Vanessa 39, 62
Sparks, Myling 82
Spencer, Raven 82, 168
Sposito, Nicholas 82, 134
Taber, Olivia 95, 101, 168, 171
Stalsberg, Kyle 46, 72, 152, 153, 166
Tabor, Angelina 96
Stancato, Angela 44, 45, 95, 163
Tainter, Steven 86, 106
Standridge, Trlstin 82
Takala, Nicholas 44, 83, 106, 176
Stangas, Alixandra 26, 95, 130, 131
Tankersley, Rachel 83, 140, 141, 170
Stangas, Dominique 39, 72, 117
Tassotti, Adrian 83
States, Kenneth 149
Tatro, Michelle 83
Stauff, Alexander 95
Teddy, Erika 41, 83
Steagall, Amanda 101
Thomas, Aaron 62, 168
Stefanski, Kristin 95
Thomas, Alyssa 96, 101
Stefanski, Kyle 62, 146
Thomas, Avery 96, 167, 170, 172, 181
Steinbrink, Brian 82, 106, 132, 133
Thomas, Elliott 72, 117, 158, 170, 176
Steinke, Brittany 95
Thomas, Jessica 43, 72, 176
Steinmetz, Marisa 39, 62, 109, 145
Thomas, Lakesha 62
Steinmetz, Matthew 95, 118, 119, 156
Thomas, Logan 96, 156
Steinsdorfer, Jonathan 72, 160 '
Thomas, Mitchell 72, 146
Stephens, Carrie 72
\
Thomas, Robert 96, 134, 135
•
Steplyk, Tess 109
I
Thompson, Aeriel
96, 103, 122
Stern, Raymond
Thompson, Alexis 10, 41, 83, 161
Stevens, Chelsy 26, 95, 122, 156, 170
Thompson, Arin 83
Stevens, William 82
Thompson, Austin 72, 106
Stewart, Antho~ 82 ·
Thompson, Martin 62
Stich, Wendy 44
.~ • • Thompson, Matthew 96
Stidd, Kimberly 46, 62, 153
' ~· Thomsen, Laura 66, 72, 120, 121, 126
Stoebe, Angela 120, 121
• ."' •• · :Thomsen, Nicole 72, 109, 160, 176
Stoebe, Katie 62, m:
jDlornborough, Sarah 83, 145
Stoebe, Rachel 46, ?'2, ©, 121, 152, 165,Thornton, Alix 170
170
Thornton, Darryl 106
Stoebe, Rebecca J.6,,2•?., 9~, 113, 14©, 141,
ihrasher, Jessica 73
171
. ....,.
Thrasher, Sara 96, 167, 177
Stoebig, Megan 95, 117
. , i(indall, Elizabeth 26, 27, 41, 47, 96, 170
Stoebig, Scott 62, 118 9~
' Ti~?~ll,.Harvest 46, 73
Sto~s, Brittany 82 ,,; - ·
• Tindall, Sovereign 43, 62
Stollings, Rachel 92, 101, 162 .
.
· TJabas~i, Micha~ 26
•
Stone, Kailey 82 'Ill
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• . ·Tite~iac~ary 62, 106, 146
Stover, Katelyn 82 ·
'
ToI?ias~Melinda 39, 73
Stowell, Lindsay 62, 122.
Tolefree, Shaina 41, 47, 152, 153
St. Peter, Brandi 44, 45, 82, 155, l@
Tollas, Kaya 62
St. Peter, Brandon 95, 113
Tomczak, Taylor 42, 73
Strachan, Lindsey 82, 178 •
Tomlc, Marissa 73
Straka, Rebecca 82, 156
Torres, Marlelena 83
Strouf, Andrew 95
Torres, Martin 106
Strouf, Kelsey 72, 121, 170
Torres, Miguel 62, 149, 169
Stummer, Erin 41, 95
Tortoriello, Stephanie 39, 73, 156, 157,
Stummer, Megan 41, 95
158, 164
Sturino, John 44, 45, 72, 171, 176
Tover, Cassie 42, 62, 106
Sturino, Katherine 44, 45, 95, 117, 168
Tover, Kayla 41, 96
Sturino, Mary 42, 43, 72, 160
Tover, Kelsey 73, 157, 158, 170
Sturino, Michelle 26, 95
Trainor, Thomas 135
Sturycz, Alexandra 45, 95, 163
Tredup, Brian 83, 134, 146
Suhr, Austin 62
Trimmer, Jay 110
Summers, Cole 82, 126
Triplett, Jasmine 73
Sundstrom, Balley 72
Troup, Jeremy 73, 113, 138
Sutter, Lauren 82, 166, 170, 176
Troup, Michael 62
Swade, Jackie 82, 106, 161
Tryban, Shelbi 39, 69, 73, 162
Swade, Morgan 41, 82, 106, 161
Tuohy, Dylan 44, 83
Swanson, Nicholas 72, 174
Tuohy, Raquel 62
Swler, Brandon 82
Turman, Alexis 73, 175
Swift, Maxwell 72, 126
•
Turner, Aaron 62, 134
Symoens, Tyler 12, 24, 25, 132, 133
Turvaville, Jordan 134
Sypult, Kendall 47, 152
Tutlewskl, Taylor 62
Syverson, Brandon 82

•

•

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l)hl~ Jared 96
Untershine, Adam 62
Untershine, Sara 49, 73, 164, 172
Upright, Michael 83
Usher, Stephanie 2, 157, 164, 178
Usinger, Crystal 62
Uttech, Amanda 42, 62, 122
Uttech, Tyler 62, 106

•

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Vagnoni, Jacob 62, 118, 156, 175
Valeri, Alexandra 62, 105, 114
Valeri, Elise 46, 73, 130, 137, 160, 170
Vanbeekum, Marissa 42, 63, 122
Van Guyse, Sophia 46, 62, 153
Van Oever, Kevin 83
Vargas, Amanda 73
Vargas, Jade 47, 96
Vassllev, Latchezar 73
Vecchitto, Matthew 83, 118, 157, 170, 176
Vecchitto, Nicholas 73, 118, 171
Venegas, Anne! 73
Venegas, Pamela 63
Verbos, Emily 26, 96, 177
Verdiguel, Miguel 96
Verheyen, Nicholas 43, 63, 106
Villalobos-Rodriguez, Cassandra 63
Villalobos-Rodriguez, Catalina 63
Vite, Michaela 96
Vlach, Victoria 26, 91, 96, 177
Vojtlsek, Richard 63
Vollmer, Russell 83
•
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Wachter, Cnance 83

•

Wade, David 83
Wade, Zachary 63, 146
Wagner, Kelsey 20, 26, 96, 112, 113, 140,
141, 170, 198
Wagner, Kia 63, 121, 130
Walaszek, Luke 22, 63, 168
Walczak, Alexander 22, 23, 41, 100, 101
168
'
Walden, Adam 63
Walden, Ashley 41, 96, 101
Walden, Eric 73
Walden, Kayla 83, 173, 180
Wallace, Nicole 41, 83, 166, 168
Walsh, Hannah 42, 73, 160, 164, 176
Walter, Christopher 83
Walters, Kyle 73
Walters, Shekeniah 83
Walters, Tremile 63
Walther, Eric 83, 175
Wamboldt, Michael 63, 110, 146, 157
Ward, Andrew 63
Ward, Jeffrey 83
Ward, Jolene 39, 63
Warford, Alana 83
Warren, Sarah 47, 83, 152, 153
Warrington, Sabrina 45, 96
Wartzenlufl, Kendra 73, 130
Wasson, Jessica 63
Wasurick, Kyle 106
Watkins, Shaquille 73
Watkins, Tenisha 63
Watson, Jaymi 73, 121, 134
Watson, Samantha 73, 120, 121, 134
Wawiorka, Emily 73, 134, 176
Wawiorka, Jacob 83
Wawiorka, Max 96
Webb, Brylee 26, 41, 96, 156
Webb, Carly 41, 96
Weber, Samantha (3) 63, 109
Weber, Tessa 63, 109
Webster, Megan 27, 117
Webster, Thomas 63, 149
Wedge, Amber 73, 125, 168
Wedge, Brittany 22, 63, 168
Wedge, Nathan 125, 156
Wehr, Cary 42, 63
Wei, Alice 47, 83, 117, 141, 152, 153, 166,
171, 176
Weidig, David 83
Weiher, Matthew 73
Weisner, Alec 73
Weiss, Stephanie 73
Welch, Lisa 83, 137
Wellman, Alexandra 46, 70, 73, 130,
164, 176
Wells, Benedetto 106
Wells, David 96
Wendllck, Amanda 63, 163
Wendtorf, Matthew 83
Werbie, Jessica 73, 145, 157, 160
Wermeling, Austin 96
Wermeling, James 35, 83
Werve, Anna 31, 83, 113, 140, 141, 151, 173
Werv"e, Brittany 83, 121
Werve, Emily 42, 63, 120, 121
Wesley, Samuel 63
Westermeyer, Lauren 22, 23, 83, 168, 170
Westermeyer, Ryan 63
Wheeler, Kendell 63
Whitaker, Ethan 47, 96, 102, 113, 152
Whitaker, Spencer 46, 63, 106, 175
White, Hollie 96, 117, 167, 172
Whiteside, Austin 73, 106, 149
Wicks, Alyssa 73, 130, 145
Widmar, Katlynn 41, 83
Wiegert, Nicholas 44, 45, 83
Wightman, Brittany 97
Wiginton, Wayne 97
~kstrom, Jake 63, 118
Wildman, Courtney 83
Wilkinson, Kalyn 22, 39, 73, 164, 173, 176
Williams, Brandon 129
Williams, Breonna 97

Williams, Chelsey 41, 101
Williams, Darius 156
Williams, Dejuana 63
Williams, Deontre' 73, 106
Williams, Devone 63
Williams, Edward 63
Williams, Floyd 181
Wi111ams, Haley 97, 181
Wi111ams, Jessie 168, 169
Williams, Lauren 141, 164 ,
Williamson, Kaitlyn 46, 63, 153
Williamson, Luke 63, 133
Wi111amson, Teagan 63, 166, 172
Wl111ams, Ruben 27, 97, U8, 129
Williams, Terrance 106
Williams, Tyler 41
Willis, Cory 73
Willis, Samantha 4, 26, 40, 41, 97, 171,
172
Wl11komm, Jakob 43, 73, 162, 164, 165
Wilson, Danielle 42, 59, 63, 171
Wilson, Joshua 63
Wilson, Mark 83
Wilson, Rebekah 97, 101
Wirth, Aimee UO, 121
Wirth, Deanna 63
Wisniewski, Braden 63, 106, 146
Wohlgemuth, Jensen 22, 47, 83, 168
Wolf, Courtney 41, 134
Wolf, Ho11y 63
Wo11er, Emily 73, 144, 145, 157

Wo11er, Marshall 42
Wo11er, Sean 142
Woodley, Jalen 83, 159
Woodley, James 106
Woods, Isaiah 83 ,
Workman, Mary \ 22, 44, 45, 73, 168, 176
Wozniak, Alyssa 168
Wright, Derrick 73, 106

Ylldlrim, Destiny 7, 49, 73
Yokoi, Alexander 83
Young, Caleb 42, 63,
Yuenkel, Ashley 97, 164
Yuhas, Jacob 97 \
Yule, Katherine 97, 156, 157

••
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•

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.

•

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.

Yankunas, Brooklyn 39, 73
Yepez, Sabrina 39, 63

•
Zagra, Zachary 663, 146
Zajac, Brooke 73

Walsworth•

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Zalaznlk, Rachel 47, 83, "114.1s2, 15.:>,
166, 170
Zamudio, Jordan 73, 118
Zarlettl, Brenda 39, 63, 145
Zazula, Alysha 39
Zazula, Joshua 63, 175
Zeeveld, Anthony 83, 146, 176
Zeidan, Joseph 63, 118
Zember, Mandy Lyn 83, 169
Ze;ner, Abby 66, 73, U2, 170, 173, 176
Zenner, Ashley 62, 63, 109, 170
Zeszutek, Timothy 73, 118, 138, 139, 164,
168, 176
Zhang,.Yunmeng 46, 63, 153
Zlccare111, Angela 63
Zielinski, Jessica 169
Zlelsdorf, Katherine 39, 73, 166, 168, 170,
176
Zlgner, Brandon 73, 106, 138
Zigner, Katelyn 46, 73, Ul, 134, 152, 163,
164, 170, 176
Zimmer, Trina 63, 169
zo'?'t. Benjamin 97, 134
Zuhlke, Maxlmlllian 31, 46, 73, 152, 153
Zuluaga, Michael 83
Zwickey, Kristin 63
Zwickey, Robin 63, 106
Zwickey, Steven 73

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LEFT: Sophomore Maddie Boehm dives into her 100 meter butterfly race at Carthage College. CENTER: Sophomore Andrew Bianan and\Junior Elise Elmblad performing in Little Shop of Horrors, Tremper' s first musical ih 10 years. RIGHT: Junior
soccer player Henrik Egly passing the ball to his teammate Junibr Matt Vecchltto.

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