The SPY 1979
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The SPY 1979
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The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1978 to 1979 school year.
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club
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PDF
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Yearbook
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eng
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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School yearbooks
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text
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1979
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11/17/2017
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91702868 bytes
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PDF
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All yearbooks are checked immediately
after use. You will be responsible for
any new damage and
charges will be assessed.
Hello, and welcome to the 1978-79 Spy
yearbook . A yearbook is a chronicle of the year's
events, a reference one can look back on years
after graduation and reminisce, a notebook of
all that was good and all that wasn't so good
at Bradford.
More importantly, a yearbook is a chronicle
of last year's events and happenings, and they are
now gone for ever. This is not sad, it is simply
the way things are . The past is gone and the future
awaits us. Today we begin the journey.
The theme for this book is "Moving On," and it
is our goal to emphasize this theme throughout the
book. Not because the past should be forgotton,
because it should not. The past is important and
should be remembered, both fondly and as a stern
teacher. To learn and profit from past experiences
is admirable, but to live in the past is not.
And so it is with this book, we will illustrate
the past year's events and occurances with copy and
photography. Inside is coverage
of both good and bad events at Bradford, but neither
will be dwelled on.
After all, a new year is beginning. So look
inside and remember the good times, and learn
from the bad. Remember also, that it is time to
move on.
2
Faces: smiling, frowning,
studying, grimacing, inflective,
laughing, languid, angry,
questioning, trusting, cynical,
macho or making fun; faces
are the traffic signals of the
personality.
Stop, go, caution, yield, no
passing, slippery when wet;
faces can tell all this and
more about each of us,
whether we want them to or
not.
In other words, be careful.
You never know when a
photographer may be lurking
about.
3
Now' what do I do? (C. Minkowski)
An expert at work . (0. Brown)
Bradford's No. 1 fan. (Miss Jones)
No, I don't need your help, I'd rather do it myself! (L. Peckus)
Right: You 've got to be kidding! (G. Dix, D. Vozar)
4
Typical Reporter, on top of the news! (E. Haugaard)
You're going to do what, here? (T. Grzegorcyzk)
"A Star is Born!" (B . Euclano)
I think I'm going to be sick! (D. Heidtman)
I'm so confused! (K. Aune)
"I Wonder?" (5. Milligan)
Right: Did you hear the one about
.... 1 (B. Lindas)
What's so funny, Miss Heinz?
5
Different people are involved in
different activities. Obvious, right?
But also important. Who would want to live
in a world where everyone was the same, and
always did the same things? Boring.
At Bradford we don't run into the problem
of everyone wanting to do the same thing.
There are as many different interests as
there different people within the walls of
Mary D., much to the benefit of us all.
Some are interested in sports, others in
art, and a few specialize in extracurricular activities. Each is sure their
approach is the best way to handle high
school, and after careful consideration,
they are probably right. The approach
they have chosen is the best, for them.
After all, who are we to argue. We
think publications is the way to go.
4
6
Booster Club works earnestly at float building.
Job: Find out all there is to know about the Kenosha Bradford Red Devils.
Monday: I arrived via Milwaukee, early this morning. Had some time to kill so I thought I' d search the
school and find those treachous "animals". As I surveyed the halls I noticed that the school dress code
was one of the grubbiest ever seen , but I never
found the football field . Oh well, I've got to Saturday.
Tuesday: Came back to do more investigation,
mainly to find the field . I may have drawn the wrong
conclusion about the dress code, today the kids are
decked out in some of the fanciest outfits I've ever
seen . 3:30 p.m. - Still can't find the field , it must be a
top security location.
Wednesday: Went back to school and noticed that
a lot of affection was released through paper flowers,
very strange. Still no stadium.
Thursday: This school really mystifies me, first
they're grubby, then they' re fancy, next they wear
paper flowers all day and now they are carrying
stuffed animals. Yes, stuffed animals! I've made progress with the stadium, it is located somewhere further south. Also, the masses will assembly tomorrow
morning for some sort of coronation rites. I can't
wait.
Friday: I am sitting in the auditorium. Clowns,
cheerleaders and other crazy people are running
amuck on the stage. Strange, very strange. What's
this; sudden applause. Two students are named King
and Queen, and a Coach Eggleston mentions an upcoming football contest at Anderson Park tomorrow.
Since I can't find the football field I think I'll go to
the game.
Saturday: I found the field, and what a game!! Milwaukee Madison barely squeezed out a triple overtime victory over the Red Devils, 21-20.
What's this I hear? Homecoming Dance, 8:00 p.m.,
tonight in the gym, entitled "We've Only Just Begun" .. You mean all that hullabubu were homecoming activities this week!ll Well I'll be.
I stayed that night after the game and went to the
dance, partly for curiosity sake, and partly that's
where my car had broken down earlier in the day, as
I was making my way back to Milwaukee.
The Band, "Stray Cats", provided the music,
looked like everyone had a good time and one that
they'll remember, as Homecoming '78 becomes part
of their past.
The Club floats made way with complete success.
8
Jim Andrea speaks out at assembly.
Pass the pie please! (M. Griffin, A. Peters, M. Larson)
Drummers boogie to the beat of the band.
Kathy looking radiant, reigns as Queen for Homecom ing '78'.
How about some spirit with those streamers!
Vhen not performing, the band members cheer with the crowd of anticipated supporters.
Concentration now begins.
9
10
11
13
To hear some talk, football is a game
of inches, but that wasn't the case for
Bradford this year. It was a game of
question marks. Before the season started
everyone was asking if new head coach
Gene Eggleston could turn a losing program
around . And the Red Devils won their first
game, against a tough team .
Then they wondered if it was a fluke.
And the Red Devils won their second game,
against another tough team.
Cross-town rival St. Joseph was next
on the schedule, and it was the last time
the schools were to compete in any sport.
Is Bradford up to the test, they asked?
Slaughter for M.B.D. The Red Devils
took the challenge and burned a strong
Lancer team .
With that victory and the subsequent
state ranking, the question had changed
from 'Can they win?' to 'Will anyone in
the conference beat them?'
Unfortunately, the answer to both was
yes. The Devils lost the rest, posting
a 3-6 season record. But they proved they
could win against some tough teams.
Now the question is: Can they do it
next year?
14
15
Football 78''
New Coach
Delivers 3-6 Record
Despite a rugged schedule this year's
football team made great" strides toward
reversing the losing trend of the past 12
years. The Red Devils finished with a 3-6
and displayed marked improvement over
past teams. It was a team worthy of respect and one the entire school could be
proud of.
Owing to much hard work before the
season began, the team was in great shape
throughout the season, and were competitive in nearly every game. Bradford
can no longer be considered an "easy
win" on anyone's schedule.
This season boasted several highlights
for the Red Devil gridiron squad. Topping
the list of achievements was the thrilling
slugfest with the St. Joseph Lancers. In the
16
last scheduled athletic competition between the schools, Bradford battled to a
well-deserved victory.
In recognition of their excellance, several Red Devil players were named to AllConference and All-County honorary
teams. Making the All-Conference squad
were Melvin Poole, halfback; Chuck
Truax, linebacker; and Willy Yee, center.
Gathering honors as All-County players
were Melvin Poole, John Peterson and
Chuck Truax.
In addition to this other awards, Truax
was also selected to the All-Southeastern
Wisconsin All-Star team by Channel 12.
He was the only player in the South Shore
Conference named to this team.
VARSITY
LINEUP
45 Scott Jones
43 Kevin Poltrock
62 David Bartel
71 Jeff Verwey
50 Dave Dummer
33 Tim Aulwes
80 John Franklin
41 Steve Lindstrom
86 Bob Hughes
23 Mark Jensen
81 John Peterson
15 Steve Pounders
52 Tony Franks
64 Sid Funk
42 Derrick Mcintire
77 Arnold Brodjeski
51 Willy Yee
73 Scott Johnson
31 Melvin Poole
85 Ted Hansche
76 Kent Leslie
83 Rich Greuter
75 Tony Orzechowski
72 Gary Jackson
65 Chuck Truax
82 Roger Wabalickis
11 Augie Schmidt
63 Phil Pettey
70 Jeff Call
Football to me is more than diagrams and
techniques. It is a lot like life, demanding a
personal commitment to excellence and ultimate victory. But to achieve success, whatever
the task might be, means we must pay a price.
Success is not a "sometimes" thing. You don't
do what is right once in a while, you do it all the
time. Success is a habit. Winning is a habit.
Unfortunately, so is losing.
Football is the type of game in which many
lessons in courage, stamina and teamwork are
taught. It is a challenging game that requires
several discipline qualities from its players. Sacrifice, self-discipline and dedication; these are
the qualities one needs to play successfully.
Winning, by its nature, requires certain psychological and emotional attitudes. So does
losing. To think you are a winner is the first step
to becoming a winner. And to think you are a
loser forfeits any chance of winning.
I think the Bradford football team can be a
winner.
Coach Gene Eggleston
17
New Adviser, Ms. Jansen
Varsity Winter Cheerleaders, L-R: Kathy Mullane, LeAnne Gross, Kathy Hermann, Sally Heiring
Tammy Raduochel, Coleen Davis, Debbie Fifer, Jeony Thomey, Rose Onosko, Carole Paskiewicz
S. Griffiths, D. Spino
Cheerleader's Homecoming float. L. Potenziani, J. Thomey, C. Paskiewicz, R. Schold, J. Jensen
Watch it or I'll shoot! C. Paskiewicz, T. Radue·
chel
The Varsity Cheerleaders really
kept themselves busy during the
season.
The Fall cheerleaders started raising money and were beginning their
practices in the spring of '78. The
money which was raised went to a
camp the football cheerleaders attended in August. Here the girls
learned new cheers, spirit ideas, and
a pompom routine.
And in the Fall the J.V. Cheerleaders cheered for the J.V. football
team and with the Varsity team on
Home Coming and BradfordJ.V. Winter Cheerleaders, L-R: Maureen Orth,
Debbie Spino, Gina Falaschi, Cindy Nirenberger, Debbie Jake, Nancy Norton, Laura
Dworak, Rose Corradini
18
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L-R D eena le nto, M arcie Laughery,
ancy Nor to n, Maureen Orth, LeAn n Ma r razzo
Don't look at m e, I just ch eer. C.
irenberger
l ee Ann and Marc ie in excit ment.
Tremper games.
The girls, also this year, did a fine
job of cheering for the Red Devils at
their wrestling meets. They made
"Good Luck" signs to hand up on
the wrestler's homeroom and at the
meets they made cookies and cakes
and brought fruit to the one's away.
At the end of the season they gave a
trofy to the top wrestler with the
most pins.
Captains for the cheerleading
squads were Debbie Fifer, Varsity,
and Nancy Norton, J.V. Ms Jansen
was the new adviser for the '78-'79
season. All the girls did an outstanding job giving the teams their moral
support.
Varsi ty Fall Ch eerl ea ders, ce nt er: Jenn y Thomey, l - R: 1. Jamie Jensen, Kat hy Herma n, Debbie
Spi no, Roxa nn e Scho ld, Debbie Fifer, Cindy irenberger, 2. Carole Paskiewicz, Linda Poten ziani,
top: l eeAnn Gross.
19
Sophotnores Raise Funds:
New U nifortns The Goal
The Sophomore Cheerleaders
have been very active during the
'78-'79 season.
Right after tryouts in April, the
girls started many projects to raise
money for their uniforms. They had
arranged car washes, bake sales, and
candy sales.
During the summer, they had
practice two times every week.
Brenda Goetsch joined the Varsity
Cheerleaders to cheerleading camp
in August.
They cheered their hearts out at
all the sophomore football and basketball games, but on several occasions they cheered with the Varsity
at Homecoming and BradfordTremper games.
The girls were able to cooperate
and work together and still have fun
doing it at whatever activity they
were involved in.
Winter Cheerleaders L-R: Sally Aulozzi, Linda Chike, Christy Hall, Pam Thomas, Kim Petrick, Becky
Christensen, Brenda Geotch, Mary Bausano
Cheering to empty bleachers.
Baby, I can't take this any more. S. Aulozzi
"Freeze" B. Geotch
Fall Cheerleaders L-R: Sa.Hy Aulozzi, Kim Petrick, Pam Thomas, Christy Hall, Brenda Geotch, Becky
Christensen, Laura Dworak, Chris Lupi
20
Girls Finish 4-6 Overall Record
'
Row 1. L-R: Sue Poltrock, Dawn Tollen , Moichelle Mura, Sue Kransky, Diane Selovich, Row 2. L-R :
Lynn Danoski, Kim Arries, Lori Bl eas hka , De bbie Hilt y, Carol Je nk ins, Row 3. L-R : Liz Wojciechowicz, Jean Marx, Barb Bleashka , Rita Storz, Sandy Haapala, Row 4. L-R : Gerard Scarlato, Miss
Janson
There's always time to relax. B. Bleashka, L. Wojciechowicz
Miss Kay Janson's first year as girl's
tennis coach saw the girls through a
4-6 overall season record . They finished 3rd in conference play.
The team was led by Barb Bleashka
and Liz Wojciechowicz who were
undefeated in sub-sectional play and
were defeated in the second match
of the sectional tournament. Liz
Wojciechowicz was voted Most
Valuable Player by her team mates
and Diane Selovich and Susan
Kransky were voted Most Improved
Players.
This year the South Shore Conference organized its first J.V. Conference meet. New by-laws have been
adopted to provide the J.V. meet to
be held each year along with the varsity meet.
The girl's tennis team will be losing
three valuable seniors, Lori Bleashka,
Kim Arries, and Sue Poltrock, but
will open the season with 13 or more
experienced tennis players next
year.
Coach Janson
21
New Coach: Starts Winning Streak!
The Bradford Girls Swim Team
opened their season early last fall.
Many long practices and hard workouts produced an outstanding competative team in which we are very
proud.
The girls plunged into the season
with a fresh start, coached by Miss
Suzanne Dick who led the girls to a
3-5 winning record! This is the first
,year, made record of, that the girls
swim team won competitive meets.
The team's captains were Bobbie
Linn and Dee Vahradian; manager,
Beckie Linn. At the Girl's banquet
awards were presented to letter winners as well as Special Awards to outstanding individuals: Most Valuable
Swimmer, Carol Minkowski, Most
Valuable Diver, Jean Petersen, and
Most Improved, Leah Kumiszco and
Sue Petersen.
This is the only thing that keeps me from drowning. J. Smith
Fly Tammie Fly! T. Reeves
22
Coach Suzanne Dick
The blind leading the blind. S. Roberts, C. Epp
Row 2 L-R: Mike LuEllen, Becky Linn, Dee Vahradian, Lori Gantzer, Jean Smith, Nanci Johnson, Sue
Petersen, Kathy Mullane, Jean Petersen, Cindy Smith, Nina Jarvis, Orine Funk, Ms. Dick. Row 2 L-R:
Lisa Potenziani, Sheri Clements, Cindy Towle, Lynda Harbin, Sheri Okray, Sue Roberts, Tammie
Reeves, Janet Moebius, Nancy Noel, Carol Minkowski, Terry Minkowski. Row 1 L-R: Julie Rondeau,
Mary Johnson, Michele Deigman, Leah Kumiszco, Chris Chambers, Sharon Minkowski, Bobbi LiAn,
Karen Schanteck, Lisa Peterson, Cindy Eppers (not pictured: Kathy Travanty)
Jenkins And Verwey Run At State
K. Kornkeven, E. Kornk even, L. W o jciecho wi cz
Stretch out those muscles. J. Osborne, D . Spin o, K. Sa fran sk y
It wasn ' t that bad wa s it ? A. Verwey
Row 1 L-R : Anne Verwey, Kris Kornkeven, Row 2 L-R: Ellen Kornk even, Janet Osborne, Row 3 L-R:
Debbie Spino, Karen Safransk y
24
The guys and girls Cross Country
teams proved successful in many of
the· team performances. The highlights of the season were winning
the Tremper Dual and both guys and
girls were Kenosha County Champions.
Two individuals qualified for state
competition. Scott Jenkins, a sophomore, placing 26 out of 96 and freshman, Anne Verwey, placing 15 out of
103, did accreditably well.
Scott also set a boys three mile record at Bradford at 15 minutes and
14 seconds. Anne set a girls two mile
record of 12 minutes and one second .
C-C Kenosha County Champs
You can run fa ste r tha n that. K. Hoff, R. Bursae, T. Blisc, V. Lla nas
M e llow! R. Obe rst
Where's your shadow? Scarlat o twin
Come on Le n, push it ! L. Wojcicc ho wiC7
No sweat! S. Jenkin s
Team captains were Sr . Lenny
Wojciechowicz and Soph . Janet Osborne.
Coach Aslaksan feels the team has
been making dramatic strides in the
right direction. The two goals they
had hoped to accomplish in the sea- ·
son, make improvements as a team
and be competitive in all their
meets, had been highly successful
this season. Bradford has gained tremendous respect and recognition by
having two runners compete and do
well in the state meet, and this
should provide for further improvement of the entire team as well as be
a spring board into the next year.
25
Sophomores Struggles: Shows Hope For
Future
Sophomore Basketball Team: Row 1, l-R: Frank Vena, Mike Richards, Kevin Prewett, Rick Elsen,
Mark Bollendorf, Tim Barsuli, Frank Savaglio. Row 2, l-R: Tony lauf, Steve Kollman, Mark Zuelsdorf, Danny Poole, Ken Rasch, Jeff Bonnen, Coach Perrini.
If I told them once I told them 100 times ....
Coach Perrini
Danny weaves through the maze of closing competitors.
Zuelsdorf fights to intercept the rebound.
Lacking the essential fundamentals
of a winning team, the Sophomore
Basketball Team concluded with a 612 all-around record. More importantly the guys exhibited an attitude
with a desire to win and always were
willing to improve themselves.
Some of the players showed great
improvement from the beginning of
the year to the end of the season,
which shows hope for the future.
The highlights of the season included defeating Racine Park twice
and playing well against the Conference champs, Tremper.
26
Two Seniors Made All Conference
Chris Hartman sets the ball back over the net.
Varsity Volleyball : Row 1 R-L: Dawn Vozar, Ellen Becwar, Robin Bollendorf. Row 2: Laura Potenziani
(manager), Lisa Ebner, Sally Heiring, Chris Hartman, Coach Hinz. not pictured: Lory Platt, Julie
Lebron, Terri Grzegorczyk, and Kay Heilgeist.
Sally and Ellen team up to keep the ball off the
ground.
Julie bumps the ball to recover the serve.
Robin shows good form doing the bump.
Power Volleyball is a fast-paced game that
required players to be quick on their feet and
have some degree of strength as well as finesse for hitting the ball. Games are played to
15 points with 3 games constituting a match.
Only the serving team may score points with
the basic style of play being an underhand
bump of the ball, a set with the fingertips, and
a fast, hard-driven spike. If the receiving team
successfully kills the ball, a side out is called
and they have an opportunity to serve points.
This year's volleyball team ended it's season
with a 32-24 record . It had 5 returning letter
winners: Ellen Becwar (captain), Robin Bollendorf, Chris Hartman, Julie Lebron, (all seniors),
and Junior Sally Heiring, together with 4 other
juniors and 2 sophomores made up the varsity
team . Two seniors girls, Robin Bollendorf and
Ellen Becwar received recognition on the allconference team . Junior Sally Heiring received Honorable Mention. The team voted
Robin Bollendorf Most Valuable Player, and
Lisa Ebner and Julie Lebron most improved .
The J.V. team played a 12 match schedule,
finishing with a 15-21 record. Berdetta Hofman, an ex- Bradford student, coached th eir
team. Judy Westpal was voted the Most Improved J.V. player .
J.V. Volleyball : Row 1 R-L: Anna Miller, Sue Hartman, Rose Bruno, Jane Aiello. Row 2: Laura
Potenziani (manager), Cassie Verwey, Mary Baus:ino, Judy Westpal, Julie Komarec, Kathy Molderauer, Sandy Epping, Coach Hinz.
27
Fall Sports
Candids
A
B
A. Dee Vahradian used good form in the 200
free at Conference.
B. Scott Jenkins and Annie Verwey ran their
way to the State Meet.
C. Willy Yee, frustrated by the last play by
play.
D. Ellen, this is not Swinger practice.
c
28
Second Best Season Ever: 5-6 Record
Varsity Swim Team: Row 1 L-R: Steve Schantek, Torn Barrett, Scott Carey, Jeff Olson, Pat Walls, Curt
Velvikis, Kurt Anderson, Paul Anderson, Norm Olson, Torn Blise, Robert DeAngelos Row 2 L-R:
Mike Piasecki, Dean Torkkola, Todd Thomas, Brett Cook, Bill Diskerud, Mark King, Mark Cauthen,
Francis Beaumier, Todd Fredrickson
The Men's Swim Team posted its
second best season in over a decade
by producing a 5-6 record. leading
the way were captains Todd Fredricksen and Norm Olsen, along
with sophomore Curt Velvikis.
Some victories of the season included beating the faculty for the
third time out of four seasons, defeating St. Francis, West Milwaukee,
Bayview, and Franklin. Though the
team didn't send any individual to
the state level they did place eighth
out of twelve teams at the sectional
meet.
Coach Franz Feldmeier looks forward to next season as the team
looks strong and shows a vast
amount of potential.
This years most improved swimmer was Matt Matoska and Most
valuable Curt Velvikis who also was
voted as next year's Captain.
If I lose, lunch is on me.
Hi therel Norm Olson
You mean I have to get out?
J.V. Swim Team: Row 1 L-R: Lance Mandernack, Paul Casciaro, Scott Clements, Larry Harnrnye,
David Ventura, Larry McDermott, Todd Fredrickson Row 2 L-R: Micky Witkauskis, Matt Matoska,
Traci Robinson, Dan Lichter, Steve Smith, Norm Olson
29
One hundred and eighty five
pounder, Ardell Dworak, regional
and Sectional champ, was the only
qualifer who participated in the state
meet at Madison . Unfortunately he
was upset in his first round match.
This Bradford senior ended with a
24-2-0 duel record . He also set the
new school pinning record.
The Varsity squad, consisting of 32
wrestlers, finished with a 5-6 record,
a little short of a .500 or better season when they lost a close meet to
Racine Case. Bradford took 3rd in
their own Invitational 2V2 points
short of 2nd, 4th in Brookfield Central Invitational, one point from 3rd
and 2 from 2nd. Among these close
matches the guys had a successful
season achieving many of the goals
set for themselves.
Ardell Dworak and Kent Dvorak
were the team captains. Ardell was
voted Most Valuable Player and
Mark Heiser Most Improved.
Ardell Advances To State
Bradford's State competitor, Ardell Dworak
Ref checking in on the situation .
One more shoulder and he's mine. Kent Dvorak
Wrestling Team: Row 1 (back) L-R : Coach Markham, Jeff Ross, Bob Menarek , Mark Heiser, Ardell
Dworak , Cecil Barcalow, Farrizio Apostoli, Mike Collins, Row 2 (front) L-R : Greg Feekes, Ray
Bollendorf, Kent Dvorak, Manny Mora, Wilfred Ross, Tom Magray, William Ross
30
Boys Basketball Captures Conference
Jr. Bob Hughes moves in on the attack from behind.
6'-2", Augie Schmidt keeps the ball out of reach of any
opposer.
Success, in sports, means winning. Everyone knows
that. This is not to say that teams should take on the
Lombardi "Win at any cost" attitude, but it is nevertheless a fact of life. Winning teams are successful, losing
teams are not.
Bradford's basketball team was successful this year.
On the capable shoulders of six seniors that had played
basketball together ever since they had been able to
dribble, the Red Devils posted a 15-6 overall record,
including an outstanding 12-1 opening surge.
Bradford's cagers became the second of four Rea
Devil squads to capture the South Shore conference
title this year, and were really only challenged by the
other Kenosha school for the trophy. Bradford and
Tremper split in their regular season matchups, but the
Red Devils rallied in the regional playoffs to trump
Tremper and move on to the Beloit Sectionals.
Owing to a promise made by coach Jerry Verway,
BHS's roundballers got to display their new uniforms for
the crowds at Beloit, but the dazzle wasn 't enough to
blind opponent Fort Atkinson, as they managed to
down the fighting Red Devils in the last seconds of play.
Several of the teams seniors were honored with individual awards as well. Standout shooter Augie Schmidt
was voted the Most Valuable Player in the South Shore
Conference as a first team All-Conference choice, and
received honorable mention All-State as well as several
other honors.
Gary (Bird) Jackson was voted to the First team AllConference team and Honorable mention All-Metro,
guard Dave Swift was appointed to Second team AllConference, Brian Ebener Honorable Mention South
Shore and Steve (Beaver) Griffiths was voted to the
Second team Kenosha News team and Honorable mention in the South Shore.
Gary Jackson reveals one of his many ballet
steps.
Wow! I never met a referee who could shoot
that high. Dave Swift
Tony, Doug, and Steve are excited about the victorious sweep against Tremper.
32
Title, Nearly Makes State Playoffs
Varsity Team Pie: row 1 R-l: John Franklin, Brian Ebner, Dave Botz, Tony Glass, Steve Griffiths, Doug
Kahl, Mike Richards. row 2 R-l : Coach Aslakson, Dick Aiello, Dave Swift, Bob Hughes, Augie Schmidt,
Rich Salisbury, Tom Werwie, Coach Verwey.
Dick Aiello takes the ball out of play.
Brian Ebner shoots for two.
Tony Glass jumps for the possession of a rebound.
Team joins the girls with a cheer for Victory.
33
Girls: First Year Of
Don't you dare come any closer. Diane Jelks
Robin trys to set the basketball.
Chris Hartman goes for toe shot.
Lynda and Lisa jump to steal the ball from
Tremper competitors.
Varsity Team Picture: row 1. 1-r: Rhonda Roberson , Kathy Tr_avanty, Robin Bollendorf, Denise
Salituro. row 2. 1-r: Diane Jelks, Shelly Swift, Sherhonda We lls, Alice Miller, Penny Mu e ller. row 3. Ir: Miss Frary, Sue Poltrock, Barb Blonshine , Lisa Ebne r, Chris Hartman, Lynda Kohler.
34
A 3-12 record doesn't tell the complete
story for the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team . As
a new team for the first year they started from
scratch to compete against highly talente d ,
improving, and challenging teams.
The squad, under the supervision of Miss
Frary, worked consistantly hard at perfecting
their skills and abilities with " teamwork" every day after school.
The season started November 6 and continued through the end of February . The girls
had terrific attitudes and rebounding th e ball
was one of their strong points.
The team captain was Robin Bollendorf, assisted by Diana Jelks and Ronda Roberson .
Season leaders were: Diana Jelks was the team
scorer (13 pts/ game), Lynda Kohler was the
defensive and offensive rebounder, Penny
Mueller had highest percentage (66.7) on the
floor, and Sheronda Wells had 100 % of free
throws.
The girls never gave up, regardless of th e
score. This is commendable because their enthusiasm was always there. With thi s and the
experience to come, it looks like next year the
girls will have a promising and competative
future .
Contpetitive Play
Coaches and players watch in anticipation for a score. Miss Frary and Miss Jones.
She carries the world in the palm of her hand.
Cassie Verwey.
Girls struggle to regain control of the ball.
Sandy Epping.
They're not suppose to tackle in basketball,
are they? Mary Sartori.
Oh no, I lost my contact. Tina Allen .
Dedication, perserverence, and hard work ·
ing individuals are qualities that pulled the J.V
basketball team through the first stage of de velopment in their first year of WIAA play.
Some teams can be measured by their winloss record , Bradford can't. No matter whether they win or lose they went out and gave
110 per cent. The girls always met their opponent with a challenge and kept their school
sp irit.
The team averaged over 35 points per game
and scored over 40 points in 4 games. Cassie
Verwey led the scoring attack with a 13.7
point average despite an injury which forced
her to miss the last three games of the season .
Other top scorers were Margie Hill, and Barb
Bleashka. Rebounding was led by Margie Hill,
Judy Westphal , and Sandy Epping. The team
was fortunate to have depth as time after
time, players came off the bench to score key
baskets and make outstanding defensive plays.
With such team effort and young players,
Bradford can look forward to a bright future.
J.V. Team Picture: row 1. 1-r: Donna Blonshine, Mary Pade, Tina Allen, Wendy Lemke, Cassie
Verway. row 2.: Jackie Gholston, Terr i Molinero, Kim Karakash , Jane t Osborne, Margie Hill, Barb
Bleashka. row 3.: Miss Jones, Mary Sartori, Judy Westphal, Sandy Epping, Lor i Firchow.
35
Five Girls Cotnpete At State
Girls Gymnastics: Row 1 L-R: Sheri Suwalski, Kris Anderson, Ellen Shauer, Claudette Stover, Debbie
Diskerud, Denise Gerou, Cathy Bartel.
Jean practices her floor exercise for the next
meet.
Although girls' gymnastics coach Jane
Sipsma is, in her words, "just a substitute
teacher in the Kenosha Unified system," there
can be no substituting her success this year.
The Red Devil tumblers went from an 0-4,
last place conference finish last year to a 10-1
record and a share of the conference gold this
year. They are one of four BHS teams to bring
home South Shore titles.
But even more impressive is the youth of
the team, in particular sophomore Debbie
Diskerud. Diskerud placed first on the balance
beam in State Competition, becoming the
first Bradfordite since 1972 to win a state title.
Coach Sipsma is losing only one gymnast to
graduation this year, and is optimistic the
team will be strong again next year. " We have
nearly everyone coming back and we should
have better interest and more girls coming
out," she said.
Renee's concentration captures the audience.
36
Coach Jane Sipsma and her manager Jamie
Jensen checks out score.
On the beam, Deb Diskerud, places first at
state.
Future Looking Brighter
Brad contemplating on what to do ne xt.
Joe awaits the judges response.
Randy warming up on his horse.
Around and around we will go! Jim Tostrud
Gee, How do I get down? Tim Auwles
Can't you see I'm busy! Tim Thompkins
The 1978-79 Boys Gymnastics
team coached by Ron Housaman
and Ron Hanson ended their season
with a 3-6 record, although they
scored their best achievement in the
Conference meet with 97 .07 points.
Senior Randy Anderson was this
season's captain and all around performer . He was awarded Most Valuable Gymnast. Tim Tompkins, Jim
Tostrud, and Todd Cornell were
chosen as Most Improved .
The outlook for next year looks
optimistic, while only losing two
seniors, Randy and Jay Schliesman,
12 gymnasts will be returning, 8 out
of the 12 letterwinners.
Varsity Gymnastics Team : Row 1 l-R : Todd Cornell, Brad t.s., Tim Thompkins, Tim Auwles, Row 2
l-R : John lovine, Todd Boness, Tom Bone ss, Joe Robin son Row 3 l-R : Ja y Schliesman, Ingram
37
Winter Sports Candids
Racing to the finish.
Augie protects the ball from opponents.
Jump Ball! Lisa Ebner
Randy holding a hand stand on the rings.
J.V. Basketball Team: Row 1 L-R: Tom Werwie, Doug Swift, John Franklin Row 2 L-R : Coach
Aslasksen, Bob Hughes, Dave Botz, Anthony Powell
Roxanne competing at the state level.
38
39
Schinidt: MVP, 3rd Year In A Row.
I think I better move!
Beaver puts everything into his pitch.
When in doubt, wait. Willy Yee
Rich attempting a forceful throw.
Anxiously awaiting the pitch . Augie Schmidt
40
Bradford's Varsity Baseball team,
with a 7-1 league record, captured
the South Shore Conference title.
This is an outstanding accomplishment, the best record in 15 years by
a Red Devil Tearn.
This year's Captains were Rich
Salisbury and John Peterson. Augie
Schmidt was awarded Most Valuable
Player for the third year in a row at
the All Sports Banquet.
Next year will be a rebuilding year
with only 5 returning letterwinners.
Coach Cibrario will be losing 11 valuable players, but he's optimistic because the sophomore team had an
excellent season and will be working
hard and dedicate themselves
enough to fill some big shoes next
season.
Varsity Baseball Team : Row 1 L-R : Tim Auwles, John Peterson, Gary Pounders, Dick Aiello, Tim
Sorensen Row 2 L-R : John Cibrario, Richard Hawley, Rich Salisbury, Augie Schmidt, Roger Wabalickis, Row 3 L-R: Tim Barsuli,'Willy Yee, Tim Rightler, Randy Oberst, Row 4 L-R : Bob Hughes, Steve
Griffiths, Bill Hoaglund, Dave Swift, Mike Piasecki, Gerry Solberg
7 -1 Best Record In 15 Years
Players watching from the dugout.
Coach Cibrario and captain John Peterson .
Bob successfully slides to base.
I think I can, I think I can . ..
41
Jayne awaits the pitch with great anticipation.
Chris gets ready to snatch up on that ball.
Shelly steals 3rd base on a sudden impuls~ .
Dulcie concentrates on her pitching ability.
Robin makes her first swing the best.
As with just about every other
team under the Bradford sports roof,
Girl's Softball showed a marked improvement over years past. New
coach Nick Perrine injected a winning attitude into his girls, and it
showed on the field. In a nutshell,
the girls played with pride, whether
they won or lost.
But pride alone is not enough to
win every game. Last year was the
third year for girl's softball at Bradford and like any sport, building a
winner takes time. No one walks on
the field for the first time and wins a
championship.
But, judging from last year's season, the time for Bradford's Girl's
Softball is just about here.
42
Varsity Softball Team: Row 1 L-R: Jenny Thomey, Kathy Schuster, Robin Bollendorf, Dulcie Dissmore, Jayne Dummer, Jody Stetner, Darleen Jarvis Row 2 L-R : Cheryl Scalzo, Sharon Minkowski,
Mary Pade, Evelyn Partenheimer, Diane Selovich, Chris Hartman, Shelly Swift, Monica Kelleher,
Sally Heiring, Coach Perrine.
Delavan Quad:
Third Straight Year
Varsity Tennis Team: Row 1 L-R: Tom Thomey, Greg Goetsch, Mike Griffin, Dean Torkkola, Paul
Matthews, Andy Kornkven, Row 2 L-R: Coach Stoebe, Steve Hulke, Gerard Scarlato, Bob Romnek,
Richard Scarlato, Greg Greth, Steve Namowicz
Good eye contact is the name of the game.
Scarlato
The Bradford netters, consisting of
26 members completed its season
with a 3-6 record. Although they
were generally a young team they
were consistant enough to place first
in the Delavan Quad for the third
straight year in a row, also took third
out of eight in the South Milwaukee
Invitational.
Goals for next season would include a higher finish in the conference meet and a better win-loss record. These improvements can be
made by participating in summer
tournaments at the state level and
practicing their skills during their vacation.
The guys also would like to thank
Mr. Chatman for his assistance during the practices with some of the
more inexperienced players. This
was a great help throughout the season.
The team voted Gerard Scarlato
Most Valuable Player and Greg
Goetsch next year's captain.
Greg demonstrates his power serve.
J.V. Tennis Team: Row 1 L-R: Steve Robles, Mike Zamba, Kevin Koubbair, Frank Locante, Eric
Haugaard, Dan Hubbard, Jeff Baransky, Row 2 L-R: Coach Stoebe, John Cauthen, Bob Bostetter,
Mark Hauschild, Lee Spino, Paul Galli, Mike Co11ins, Howie Latshaw, Jeff Olson
Mike Shows good form while returning a
serve.
43
SECOND YEAR IN A ROW:
County Outdoor Championship Title
Athletes relaxing after their events are over.
Debbie Sprints the last lap of her mile.
Crippling shin splints, pulled muscles, and the long hours of practice
are some of the pains a girl feels on
the track team, but in the long run
it's a worthwhile and challenging experience.
The Girls Track Team under the
supervision of Coaches Trudy Ritacca and Sue Hinz concluded their
season with a 5-2 outdoor record.
The girls were very consistant in
maintaining the County Outdoor
Championship title for the second
year in a row and placed 2nd in Conference behind Racine Case.
Once again several girls qualified
for the state meet at Madison. Lynda
Kohler in the 110 yd. hurdles, Debbie Spino in the mile run, and the
mile relay team of Debbie Spino, Janet Osborne, Lynda Kohler, and
Nanci Johnson also competed. All
the girls gave their best effort, although only Debbie Spino was successful, placing 4th in the mile.
44
Carrie receives a close handoff against Central
from Linda.
Lynda glides over the 4th hurdle on her way to the finish .
Girl's Track Team : Row 1 L-R : Karen Safransky, Debbie Spino, Lynda Kohler, Janet Osborne,
Debbie Chike, Jean Chromik, Joan Komarec, Linda Chike Row 2 L-R: Maureen Orth, Nancy
Norton, Keri Leslie, Sheri Okray, Lori Firchow, Pam Collins, Lisa Ebner, Lori Vines, Cyndi Towle
Row 3 L-R : Coach Ritacca, Ellen Kornkven, Carrie Strike, Julie Komarec, Kris Kornkven, Nanci
Johnson, Lori Dworak, Alicia Diaz, Bobbi Linn, Shari Jeffrey, Coach Hinz
Spino: Fourth At State
Competitors and spectators at the County Outdoor meet at Wilmont.
Julie catches the wind before she reaches the
long jump pit.
Lisa shows good hurdling form .
Shari prepares to hurl the discus.
45
State: Tholllpkins
And Wojciechowicz
\....
"T' ....
Franklin, You're not suppose to peek on a
blind hand off.
If you put this in the yearbook I'll kill you! Tom Barrett, Tom Blise.
Grin and bare it! Ardell Dworak
As a team, the Boys Track team didn't measure up to their expectations, but individually
they surpassed what they were capable of doing. Headed by Coach Aslaskan , Roders, and a
new member of the faculty, Dave Manderfeld, the guys sweated through many hard
practices to build up their strength and endurance, which showed up in the breaking of
10 school records by certain individuals.
Highlights of the season were regionals
where they placed 4 out of 8 teams competing and sent 6 individuals and 2 relay teams to
Sectionals; at Sectionals finished 6th out of 15
teams. This was the highest finish for Bradford
this year. From the Sectionals, senior Lenny
Wojciechowicz, running the half mile, participated in the state meet, along with teammate
Tim Thompkins who ran the 100 yard dash .
Although the team ended its season with a
34-87 record, the quality in which they competed was of such high caliber. The largest
meet of the year was the Madison West Relays
where 36 teams attended , followed by the
Monona Grove Invitational which consisted
of 30 teams.
The team will be losing 9 valuable runners,
but the team looks strengthful and will strive
to succeed in the future . The team's captain
Lenny Wojciechowicz was also voted Most
Valuable Player .
46
Picking up speed for the triple jump. Tim
Thompkins
Boy's Track Team: Row 1 L-R : Mark Zuelsdorf, Derrick Mcintire, Terry Carry, Mike Norris, Wilfred
Ross, Joe Hebert, Tim Thompkins, Bob Rodriguez, John Franklin Row 2 L-R : Dave Botz, Kevin Hoff,
Jeff Ross, Roy Rodriguez, Mike McCarrville, Victor Llanas, Tom Barrett, Manny Mora Row 3 L-R:
Warren Mitchell, Forrest Peters, Dave Graziano, Greg King, Tom Blise, Danny Poole, Lenny
Wojciechowicz, Roy Prewitt
Spring Sports Candids
Lisa attempts the high jump.
Pete steals 2nd base on a bunt.
We have enough retrievers, but where is the
ball?
Big bad Graz tosses the shot.
Eric smashes the ball with his serve.
Dave practices hitting back round ye llow objects that bounce.
47
BOYS
CROSSCOUNTRY
Brookfield East Invitational 8th
Homestead Invitational 5th
Bradford (24) Tremper (33)
West Allis Hale Invitational 3rd
County Quad (25)
Grafton Invitational 5th
SouthShore Conference 3rd
Regionals 5th
Sectionals Annie Verwey 3rd
State Annie Verwey 15th
Brookfield Invitational 5th
Homestead lnvit. 6th
Bradford 23 Tremper 34
Holy Name Relays 10th
West Allis Hale lnvit. 12th
County Quad 40th
Grafton lnvit. 6th
South Shore Conference 5th
Regionals 5th
Sectionals Scott Jenkins 2nd
State 26th
Bradford
92.40
82.34
96.87
91.07
76.93
85.45
85.92
85.92
Tremper
Madison East
Park
Whitnal
Hartland
Hor lick
Janesville
Parker
Janesville
Craig
Conference 5th
Sectionals 8th
Opponent
95 .20
57 .58
137.82
60.27
94.81
125.12
80.72
114.58
BOYS
GYMNASTICS
VARSITY
FOOTBALL
GIRLS
CROSSCOUNTRY
Opponent
Badger
12
Muskego
35
7
Hor lick
New Berlin
33
20
Marquett
Central
22
25
Case
21
Oak Creek
36
Park
35
Thomas Moore
44
Tremper
Bradford lnvit. 3rd
Port Washington Tournament 7th
Brookfield Central Tournament 4th
Bradford
38
24
43
21
26
25
21
39
22
12
42
BOYS
WRESTLING
Bradford
14
Opponent
20
14
14
6
Sussex
Madison
LaFalette
St. Joes
Waukesha N.
Case
Milwaukee
Madison
Park
Horii ck
Tremper
Bradford
49
33
46
36
56
50
39
59
60
41
45
64
48
34
58
58
35
Oak Creek
Elkhorn
Port Washington
Boy's Tech
South Milwaukee
Park
Custer
Brookfield East
Case
Hor lick
Tremper
Park
W. Milwaukee
Case
Sun Prairie
Hor lick
Tremper
16
34
8
28
13
8
26
43
30
21
27
28
54
Oppone nt
28
39
56
60
34
46
54
71
67
61
61
53
46
54
46
73
44
SOPHOMOR E
BASKETBALL
GIRLS
SWIMMING
GIRLS
TENNIS
Bradford
6
3
8
0
3
5
7
4
2
Bradford
30
36
47
48
34
32
42
35
23
29
41
23
57
52
18
Tremper
St. Joes
Park
Racine Prairie
Horlick
Tremper
Park
Case
Hor kick
Conference 2nd
Union Grove
Park
Franklin
Big Foot
Tremper
Central
Case
Horlick
Tremper
Park
Brookfield
Academy
North Chicago
Case
Wilmont
Horii ck
Opponent
3
6
1
9
6
4
2
5
7
Opponent
35
65
41
29
44
47
58
37
46
69
GIRLS
BASKETBALL
35
43
64
63
57
Bradford
37
32
86
105
70
56
39
46
Bradford
15
4
4
4
11
1
10
10
4
6
0
Delavan
Case
Franklin
St. Francis
Tremper
Hor lick
Park
Lake Geneva
Bulldog Relays 6th
Conference 4th
Sectionals 11th
Central
Hor lick
Park
Tremper
Horii ck
Tremper
Big Foot
Badger
Case
Case
Wilmont
Conference 1st
BOYS
BASEBALL
Opponent
46
51
84
63
105
116
44
36
Opponent
3
1
2
2
2
4
0
0
2
0
3
GIRLS
VOLLEYBALL
Bradford
2
1
3
3
0
1
3
1
0
3
1
3
Bradford
32
27
67
78
71
75
Wilmont
Union Grove
Park
Hor lick
Case
Tremper
Park
Case
Tremper
Hor lick
Zion Benton
Central
Conference 3rd
Regionals 2nd
Opponent
1
2
0
0
3
2
0
2
3
0
2
0
Hor lick
Park
St. Joes
Horlick
Central
Wilmont
County Quad 1st
Conference 2nd
Regionals 2nd
Sectionals 4th
State Debbie Spino 4th
GIRLS
TRACK
Opponent
48
70
47
39
52
48
~
Z>
I !
,
CLUBS
CLUBS
CLUBS
CLUBS
CLUBS
CLUBS
CLUBS
CLUBS
>
50
AFS
ROW 1. Bill Lindas, Kim
Kurklis, Denise Harig,
Sherry Suwalski, Pam
Lewandowski, Beth Snyder, Connie Gretzinger.
ROW 2. Patience Balcom,
Barb Kaufman, Brook
Swartz, Heidi Hrupka,
Maryann Perozzo, Jim
Andrea. ROW 3. Jeff
Marti, Bonnie Bashinsky,
Kathy Snyder, Chris Sartori, Sue Dworak. ROW 4.
Julio Gonzales, Annamarie Lentine, Alicia Diaz.
Art
Club
ROW 1. Lisa Stricken,
Chris Kermguard,
Janet Moebius. ROW
2. Mrs. Lipke, Jeff
Fisher, Theresa
Yancey, Kim Paura,
Kathy Mullane, John
Statema. ROW 3.
Theresa Cesario.
B-Club
ROW 1 Julie
Komarec, Carrie
Strike, Sue
Roberts, Ardell
Dworak, Melvin
Poole. ROW 2
Richard Salisbury,
Sally Hiering, Kim
Arries, Chris
Hartman, Lynda
Kihler, Lori
Firchow, Ellen
Becwar. ROW 3
Dick Aiello, Scott
Johnson, Dave
Swift, Augie
Schmidt, Bill
Hoaglund, Mark
Bullendorf, Craig
Martin. ROW 4
Derrick
Mackentire, John
Peterson, Willy
Yee, Victor Llanas,
Lenny
Wo jciechowicz,
Richard Gritter,
Norm Olsen.
Booster Club
52
ROW 1 Pam Ruffalo,
Tammy Raduechel,
Mrs. Siefert, Cindy
Bartel, Lisa Peckus,
Anita Peckus, Sally
Heiring, Bill Lindas,
Sally Aulozzi. ROW 2
Debbie Fifer, Jenny
Thomey, Carole
Paskiewicz, Kim
Petric, Kris Hall, Pam
Thomas. ROW 3
Colleen Davis, Cathy
Herrmann, Rose
Onosko, Linda Chike,
Mary Bausano, Chris
Lupi. ROW 4 Leanne
Gross, Cindy
Nierenberger, Pat
Laughery, Paula
Borden, Mike Norris,
Bryan Martin, Marcie
Laughery, Shelly
Cope, Becky
Christensen, Linda
Potenziani. ROW 5
Virginia Solberg,
Kathy Shuster, Jamie
Jensen, Laura
Sutkowski, Debbie
Spino, Maureen Orth,
Sharon Minkowski,
Nancy Norton, Diane
Spencer. ROW 6
Ellen Becwar, Tina
Allen, Becky Oberst,
Roxanne Schold,
Maureen Majerko,
Vikki Johnson, Carrie
Strike, Cathy Bartel,
Laurie Dworak, Janet
Osborne, Gina Falashi,
Rosemarie Corradini.
Bradlit
ROW 1 Caroline Erickson,
Tom Shinske, Teresa Markey. ROW 2 Michelle
Summers, Kristine Kornkven, Chris Sartori. ROW 3
Jo Moncher, Betty Petersen, Ruta Suduikis.
.,
\.
Devilettes
ROW 1 Marilyn Turvaille, Camijla Huff, Sheronda Roberson,
Naomi Neuman, Margie Hill,
Minnie Cotten. ROW 2 Carolyn
Davis, Debbie Cerda, Kim Harris,
Lisa Cerda, Monique Franklin,
Jennifer Burroughs. ROW 3 Precon Doss, Kathy Dalpaos, Sandra
Bennett, Lisa Bankhead, Diane
Jelks.
Dranta
ROW 1 Barb Kaufman ,
Carol Juzenas, Ruta Suduikis, Chris Sartori, Trisha Schwenn, Bill Lindas,
Mike Norris. ROW 2
Beth Snyder , Linda
Greco, Chris Saselia,
Georgette Diamonte,
Annamarie Lentine ,
Diane Spencer, Julie Komarec, Janet Osborne,
Sue Roberts. ROW 3
Karrie Erickson, Judy
Hayward, Carolyn
Aceto, Diane Iorio,
Diane Greco, Leann
Marrazzo, Kathy Dalpaos, Dee Vahradian .
ROW 4 Wally Kreuser,
Arthur Felice, Larry
Hammye.
Future
Secretaries
ROW 1 Renee Mohr, Joy Walauskis,
Lori Bleashka, Sue Flaherty, Mrs.
Gober. ROW 2 Irene Sekuljica, Sue
Wilson, Joannette Kreft, Lori Lueck, Pat
Juskewicez. ROW 3 Theresa Leonard,
Caroline Wright, Ellen Spallato, Debbie
Sharfinski, Pam Pozza. ROW 4 Tina
Ward, Debbie Saldana, Karen Safransky.
54
Hall
Monitors
ROW 1 Chuck Truax, Mr.
Solberg, Carolyn Davis, Chris
Pillizzi. ROW 2 Phil Petty,
Shelly Nelson, not pictured
Shelly Cope, Sue Roberts.
Officers
Of Honor
Society
Chris Sartori, Candi Cleven, Richard
Scarlato, Terry Ferraro, Mike Penza,
Cindy Bartel, Gerard Scarlato.
55
Junior
Honor
Society
ROW 1 Denise Gerou, Julie Tabili, Jean Marx, Carol Paskiewicz,
Sue Johnson, Dena Lento, Sue
Marchinni, Helene Zutell, Jeanette Tolstyga. ROW 2 Kevin Larsen, Ruta Sedikus. Terry Grzegorczyk, Betty Peterson, Cindy
Eppers, Lori Firchow, Susan Nichols, Ray Bollendorf, Brian Lemar, Mike Collins. ROW 3 Mike
McCarville, Kevin Bolyard, Tony
Orzechowski, Bill Diskerud, Jim
Andrea, Craig Martin, Greg
Greth, Gene Halbrooks.
Senior
Holl or
Society
56
ROW 1 Debbie
Spino, Carrie Strike,
Linda Potenziani,
Marianne Perozo,
Michelle Murphy,
Cathy Snyder, Carol
Juzenas, Chris
Hulssen, Connie
Myer, Lisa Gemmel,
Michelle Summers,
Janet Moebius,
Bonnie Bashinsky,
Mary Jane lovine.
ROW 2 Lenny
Wojciechowicz,
Mike Norris, Chris
Kermgard, Dean
Hervat, Lisa Hanes,
Brian Ebner, Kevin
Mandernack, Loree1
Fort, Kathy Dalpaos
Annamarie Lentine,
Donna Felsing,
Brook Swartz, Kare~
Gosslein. ROW 3
Diane Keck, Carl
Staff, Mike Mellone
Barb Vite, Dave
Larson, Jeff Marti,
Lisa Mlodzik, Kim
Arries, Ron
Mattson, Daryl
Saver, Dawn
Ramcheck, Ms.
Hienz.
Inferno
INFERNO STAFF : ROW 1 Georgette
Diamonte, ROW 2 Nancy Gel iche,
Lissa Land, Jess Feekes, Carm
Talamonti, Dicky Aeillo, Lonrie
Deroos ROW 3 Mr . Ramey, Marcy
Laughery, Lynda Kohler, Steve
Griffiths, Todd Fredricksen ROW 4
Joe Sykora, Chuck Maxey, Mike
Zamba, Alicia Mora, Kathy Kiraly,
Debbie Sauer
r
l~_
_
j
Ski
Club
SKI CLUB : ROW 1
Derrick Mackentire, Troy
Woodrow, Diane
Selovich , Nikki Petric,
Peggy Brown, Carolyn
Denig, Billy Lindas,
Tammy Raduechel , Dean
Torkoyla, Jim Andrea,
Marge Werbe, Kathy
Shuster, Rita Storz, Shelia
Dissmore, Sherry
Suwalski ROW 2 Mr.
Gilbert, Kristy Hall, Zora
Miller, Kim Petric, Jamie
Sanders, Jean Marx, Greg
Greth, Jo Moncher,
Wendy Westfall, Julie
Tabili, Jamie Jensen,
Laura Sytkowski, Dulcie
Dissmore, Barb Kaufman,
Steve Laconte, T. Boness,
Tim Marti, Kerri Leslie,
Pat Sooley ROW 3 Sandy
Haapala, Marquita Hynes,
Traci Pfleger, Roxanne
Schold, Maureen
Majerko, Joan Komarec,
Kim Arries, Julie
Komarec, Sue Roberts,
Joan Klanski, Carolyn
Aceato, Micheal Griffin ,
Dave Housman
57
Stage Crew
ROW 1 Jackie Belding, Nina Jarvis, Mr. Ramey,
Janet Moebuis, Margret Simons. TOP TO
BOTTOM Kevin Grun, Warren Mitchel, John
Franklin, Tony Jandrowski.
Spanish
Club
ROW 1 Richard Holly, Theresa
Jandrowski, Virginia Solberg,
Joan Komarec, Lisa Modzik,
Kevin Mandernack, Diane
Spencer, Barb Kaufman, Lynn
Johnson, Mary lovine, Sandy
Kinderman, Grisel Kinderman .
ROW 2 Jamella Razza, Julie
Lomared, Barb Vite, Koni
Brown, Theresa Markey, Lisa
Ebner, Penny Muller, Jim
Andrea, Cindy Eppers, Rose
Bruno, Jean Boyte. ROW 3
Mrs. Mondragon, Robert
Romneke, Bob Bostetter, Greg
Sinnen, Michelle, Linda Harkin,
Shari Okary, Marian Walters.
'
58
.
I
-
'
..
Sub Deb
ROW 1: Kathy Mullane, Kathy
Martin, Julie Orth, Julie Tabili,
Virginia Solberg, Chris Lupe,
Sergio Ruffalo. ROW 2: Laurie
Bleashka, Jo Moncher, Ellen
Schauer, Marquita Hynes, Jill
Hoferitza, Nancy Ryszewski,
Barb Eucalano. ROW 3: Rita
Storz, Jean Chromik, Debbie
Chike, Kathy Shuster, Lori lstanek, Janet Moebius, Diane
Spencer. ROW 4: Kathy Dalpaos,
Sandy Epping, Donna Bauer,
Jean Boyle, Advisor: Ms. Anderson . ROW 5: Micky Bausano,
Greg Goetsch, Wally Kreuser .
ROW 6: Linda Chike, Tim
Thompkins. ROW 7: Karen
Gallo, Brian Ebener. ROW 8: Pam
Thomas, Debbie Jake, Chris Sartori. ROW 9: (standing behind
railing) Linda Greco, Rose Corridini, Gina Falashi, Ira Milick.
Forensics
ROW 1: Geneva Dix, Wendy Lemke, Diane Iorio, Jennifer Hoey, Shawn Hansen. ROW 2: Mrs.
Hazelton, Lynne Repinski, Ruta Suduikis, Julie Nygren, Chris Sartori, Mary Basano, Kris Hall. Jeff
Hoffman, Anna Miller, Cindy Towle, Brenda Goetsch, Bill Lindas, Chris Waldo, Jane Gontscharow,
Mrs. Stallman.
59
Student
Council
ROW 1 Steve Robles, Sue Roberts,
Chris Prosko, Jim Andrea, Diane Spen cer, Carmelia Huff, Carolyn Blankley,
Cindy Smith, Phillip Noel. ROW 2 Sharon Minkowski, Lynn Spino, Paulette
Garin, Kathy Schuster, Nancy Noel.
ROW 3 Chris Sartori, Dulcie Dissmore,
Brian Ebner, Virginia Solberg, Theresa
Jandrowski, Todd Thomas.
Officers Of
Student
Council
RO\! 1 Lynn Spino. ROW 2 Sue Roberts,
Jim Andrea. ROW 3 Todd Thoms, Diane
Spencer. ROW 4 Terry Jandrowski.
60
Get Into The Action And On The
Move
Clubs Are Where It's At
AFS
ART CLUB
An activity many clubs participate
in is sponsoring dances. The American Field Service did a "down right
heavenly" job with Sadie Hawkins.
AFS says their main purpose is to
raise money for the exchange students. The 78-79 exchange students
were Alizicia Diaz from Spain and
Julio Gonzales from Honduras. The
sale of cheese, sausage and commemorative plates of the Annex
were just a couple of ways in which
money was raised. Club officers included Annamarie Lentine Pres.,
Brook Schwartz Vice Pres., Kathy
Synder Sec., and Jeff Manti served as
Treasurer.
The Art Club was very busy this
year. Among some of their activities
were holding bake sales and selling
Easter candy. The money raised was
used toward a scholarship to the
Summer Studio High School Art
Workshop at U.W. Green Bay. The
club held studio nights and meetings
twice a month. Creating their way
into office were Norm Olsen Pres.,
Georgette Diamante Vice Pres., Janet Moebius Treas., and Joanne
Parks Sec. This year the Art Club advisers were Mrs. Marie Lipke and
Mr. Kim Ogren .
DEVILETTES
The Devilettes not only performed at halftime during the 197879 basketball season, but also performed outside of school in competition events which were held in
north Chicago.
Summer events included fashion
and variety shows. Team captains
were Sandra Bennett, Carolyn Davis,
and Sheronda Robertson. The Devilettes would like to thank their adviser, Miss Holt, for all the time that
she took out during the year to help
them.
62
BOOSTER
CLUB
Throughout the year, the Booster
club spent most of their time raising
money for a group outing to Barabou, Wis. Along with homecoming
activities, the club ran the school
store; sponsored the Ten Most
Wanted Men dance, supplied Pep
buses to all out-of-town games, and
held refreshment stands at all home
basketball games. Vikki Johnson was
in charge of fund raising this year.
Other officers included Pres. Lisa
Peckus, Vice Pres. Cindy Bartel, and
Diane Selovich, Sec. Anita Peckus,
Treas. Sally Heiring, and Store Managers, Nancy Norton and Maureen
Orth .
DRAMA
CLUB
FUTURE
SECRETARIES
To be or not to be, that is the
question that everyone asked themselves when "The Crucible", the final production of the year, came
around. It's not easy to get up in
front of a group of strangers and put
on a terrific play, just ask anyone in
the Drama club. Besides "The Crucible", the club also presented "Magic
Theatre", a play that was taken to
several schools in the Unified School
District. They also attended the Theatre Workshop at Mount Mary College in Wauwatosa. The President of
the Drama club was Kathy Dalapaos;
Colleen Davis was Vice President,
and Bill Lindas was the Treasurer.
Acting as club adviser was Gary L.
Shaver.
Fund raising is an activity which
takes up a great amount of time for
most clubs. This is the case with the
Future Secretaries. The members
sold valentine cards, carnations, taffy
apples, and baked goods. The money raised went for many events, such
as trips to businesses. The biggest
chunk out of their budget came
from the spring trip to Concordia
College. This college held contests
in shorthand and typing. Also, the
girls had Christmas breakfast with
the mayor and other important people. The club officers were as follows: Debbie Saldana served as President, Lori Bleashka served as Vice
President, Lori Lueck was the Secretary and Denise Salituro was elected
to the position of Treasurer. Mrs.
Ruth G. Gober was the adviser.
INFERNO
Neither sleet nor rain, nor the
dark of night, kept the 1978-79 Inferno staff from putting out 13 great
papers this year. This was Mr. Ramey's second year as the Inferno's
adviser. Editor-in-chief was Todd
Fredrickson; Managing Editor was
Michael Zamba, Joe Sykora was
Sports Editor, Linda Kohler served as
Feature Editor, and Alicia Mora was
elected as News Editor. On the
whole, the Inferno captured over
ten awards last year, including two
National Quill and Scroll Gold Key
Awards for excellence.
SPANISH
CLUB
The highlight of the Spanish Club
this year was taking several trips to
the La Margarita restaurant in Chicago. Other activities included bake
sales, making food baskets, and having a banner in the Homecoming parade. Joan Komarec and Steve Johnson represented the club in the
nominations for King and Queen.
Serving as club officers were Lisa
Meodzek Pres., Kim Mandernack
Vice Pres., Diane Spencer Sec., and
Cathy Rogowski Treas. Mrs. Mondragon was the club's adviser.
STUDENT
COUNCIL
One of the busiest clubs at Bradford is Student Council. All year the
club participated in such activities as
Homecoming, the blood drive, minicourse day, student exchange, the
food drive, and the Tri-school
dance. In the mornings, members
sold rolls to tie over everyone's hunger pains til lunch, and helped eligible voters with registration. The
head of this busy bunch was Terri
Jandrowski as Pres., Todd Thomas
was Vice Pres., Diane Spencer was
Sec., Corres. Sec. was Sue Roberts,
Lynn Spino acted as Treas., and
elected to the position of Historian
was Jim Andrea. Mr. Hoferitza did a
splendid job as the Student Council
adviser.
HONOR
SOCIETY
Initiation is the form of welcome
for new members into many clubs.
The National Honor Society is no exception. The formal induction into
the National Honor Society Chapter
at Bradford is a memorable experience shared by all members. During
the week, society members hit the
books and study hard. Tobogganing
and pot luck dinners are among
some of their weekend activities. A
tedious job for the members was administering the mechanics of checking the honor roll. The advisers for
the 1978-79 Bradford National Honor Society were T.C. Scropos and
S.C. Hinz.
SPY
The Spy Staff has put their best
effort forward to present to you "On
the Move", the 1978-79 Bradford
annual. Besides producing the yearbook, Spy members were actively involved in selling advertisement to
help finance the book. Other fund
raisers included bake sales, selling
Christmas cards, sock hops, and the
second annual faculty vs. WRKR basketball game. The Spy staff members
were as follows: Sue Roberts editor'in-chief, Karen Ranni ck managing
editor, Tura Poreden, advertising
editor, Karen Nutini, student life &
teachers, Linda Potenziani, promotions editor, Traci Pfleger, index editor, Ellen Becwar, photo editor, Kim
Schoen, layout editor, Karen Zimny,
copy editor, Frank Andreoli, photographer, Mike Ritacca, photographer, Julie Komarec, sports, and Mr.
Ramey club advisor.
SKI CLUB
Ski club is the biggest and most
popular club at Bradford. This year's
activities included trips to Majestic
Hills, Alpine Valley, Devilshead
lodge in Merrimac, & lndianhead
and Big Ponderhorn Mts. in Mich.
The outings included lessons for all
that were interested in the fundamentals of skiing. The club also
sponsored a fall dance. Bill Lindas
was elected as Pres., Dean Torkkola
was Vice Pres., Tammy Radeuchal
was Sec., and Jim Andrea held the
office of Treas. Mr. Sacco and Mr.
Gilbert were the club advisers.
STAGECREW
Where would BHS be without the
Stage crew? This year the stage crew
did a terrific job setting up the stage
for all in and out of school activities
including the school play, the assemblies, and of course the variety show.
Mr. Ramey was the stage crew's adviser.
SUB DEB
Winter Formal, to most of us,
means having a great time dancing
and romancing. But to the members
of Sub Deb, winter formal means a
lot of hard work. Sub Deb spent
countless weeks preparing for this
year's formal "Winter Fantasy".
Along with building the no. 1 float
for the homecoming parade, they
also arranged a basket of food for a
needy family at Thanksgiving. The
hardworking officers were Pres. Barb
Eucalano, Vice Pres. Denise Salituro,
Sec. Robin Bollendorf, and Treas.
Nancy Ryszeski. The club adviser was
Mrs. Anderson.
63
______ OOC!JE5UI]
65
Cantorians Cater To Culture
The 1979 Cantorians caught rehearsing for a concert.
Get those smiles ready, it's time to go on .
When it comes to punch, it is first come, first
serve.
66
The 1979 Bradford Chorus, posed for a picture, and .. .
Enjoying a little refreshment after a performance.
The 1979 Chorus followed tradition to a tee; they were one of the
best singing groups of this type to be
found anywhere. As with any performing group, from football to forensics, the Chorus had to contend
with losing some very talented seniors to graduation last year. With the
Chorus however, losses of this nature never seem to show, they just
seem to get better and better.
That in itself is a tribute to the
group and its director Mr. Tweiten,
and a tribute well deserved. Congratulations on a great year, and an
even better next year .
. . . in action!
Final preparations
67
Swingers Lend Bradford 'Show Biz'
Alternative
Rehersing isn't always fun, but it's always necessary
_
_,,P"'T'"""~
Super Strutter Peggy Brown
As the picture indicates, although they would never say it, The Swingers are "Number 1."
Youth
Tutoring
Youth
YTY: ROW 1 Marjorie Hill, Penny
Mueller, Carolyn Davis, Franz Feldmeier, Naomi Newman, Chiquita
Collins, Barbara Bell ROW 2 Ann
Bornhuetter, Kevin King, Mike
Deignan , Fabrizio Apostoli, Charles
Odom , Jeff Moody, Penne y
Thompson ROW 3 Mike McDonald, Randy Potthast, Tammy
Akins, Ron Mueller, Lisa Agazzi,
Grisel Kinderman, Michelle Ferrero
Spy Staff
SPY STAFF: Sitting on the grass-Mr. Ramey
ROW 1 Karen Rannick, Kim Schoen, Traci
Pfleger, Karen Zimney, Ellen Becwar ROW 2
Sue Roberts, Linda Potenziani, Tura Poreden,
Karen Nutini On top-Frank Andreoli
69
Strolling Strings Stroll
Showtime is in three minutes
Bradford's Orchestra in Concert
Mr. Schripsema in classroom
The Bradford's Symphony Orchestra was very busy this year. Besides the annual Orchestra Festival
held at Tremper, they were involved
in two concerts and the large group
contest, in which they received all
superior ratings. They went on an
excursion to Chicago where they
visited the Art Institute and attended
a Chicago Symphony Concert.
Patience Balcom, one of Bradford's finest musicians.
70
Connie Meyer takes her music as serious businPc;c;
Look Doug we've got our names in print
Chatnber
Orchestra
Chamber Orchestra, a small group
of Orchestra members played many
concerts for civic functions. The
group went on an extended tour including Minneapolis, Minn. where
they had dinner with the Golden
Strings, and Lacrosse for the National Federation of Music Clubs Convention .
As they say practice make perfect (J . Komarec, D. Cornell, T. Covelli)
The March and Procession of Bacchus
71
Bradford Chorale 1979
The 1979 Bradford Chorale
Even practice is hard work around here!
72
Bradford's famous Living Christmas Tree was better than ever this year.
Julie Johnson is honored at a recital for a job
well-done.
The 1979 Kiwanas Awards Winners.
Theresa graciously accepts her award.
73
A Few Band Candids
Kevin Larsen
Th
Bradford Symphonic Band
Tense moments
Bradford's superb Jazz Ensemble wows them at the Variety Show.
74
-------0Ul!Jl:Dl3GJU
-------11Lilll3
nd rd r ol h
MAN OF THE HOUR
6-6-78 Howard Jarvis, sponsor of Cahlornra
Proposition 13, celebrates passage of th rnitrat ve wh
would cut the state's property taxes by o er 50 per
Voters approved 11 by a two-to-one margrn
CUTTING THE CAKE
6-29-78 Princess Caroline of Monaco, daughl r of Prince
Rainier and Princess Grace, 1s married to Ph1hppe Junot in a
religious ceremony at Monaco Palace
ANCIENT TREASURES OF KING TUT
12-20-78 The treasures of Tutankhamun are displayed for
the public at New York 's Metropolitan Museum ol Art
Included is the much-publicized solid gold mask, which 1s
dorned with colored gla s. carnelian and miner rs
WORLDS FIRST TEST TUBE BABY
7-25-78 Lou
Joy Brown Is th I rsl ba y to
con
I rt 1z ton outs1d th moth r bod Th proc du
gyn colog1s1 Patrick St pto
o og1 t Ro rt
THE MAN OF
EEL RETURNS
Clir top1' r
7 18 78 It
l's a plan
No
Reev who s p yang the t t role of Sup m nm t~ r w
1-i
mult1-m I on do ar feature ft m currently b 19 s ~t
YOrK
AN W CHAMP
2-1
78
"SALT" TALKS PROGRESS
12-23-78. Cyrus Vance of the United
States and Andrei Gromyko of the Soviet
Union meet in Geneva, Switzerland , to
begin a lengthy series of SALT
negotiations between the world 's two
super powers.
Fashions?
This section was originally layedout to be "Fads and Fashions,"
with the goal being to present the
current hula hoops and racoon
coats to remember farther down
the road. The biggest problem
with doing this is no one knows
what the current racoon coats are.
For example, jeans are as popular
as ever, with no sign of fading in
appeal to all age groups. And on
the other hand, you never know
when high-water pants and white
socks will make a come-back.
But, it is safe to say fashion had a
definite 'casual' tilt this year .
Although several Bradfordites saw
fit to wear their best to school, the
vast majority went for jeans and
shirts. At one time, school dress
codes were a hotly debated item,
but if someone would have made
it mandatory to wear jeans very
few people would have
complained last year.
So, it would seem that while the
rest of the world watches Paris for
the latest in fashion, Bradford
watches Oshkosh. (B'Gosh)
81
Bradford
Swingers
82
Something Other
Than School
WHAT STUDENTS DO WHEN??
Between classes: They are in the
park. During lunch hour:
Downtown is the place.
After school: Bus trips to
somewhere, even if it is just home.
School nights: Spent watching The
Three Stooges.
Weekends: Either at dances if
there is one or at the famous
McDonalds.
So if you ever want to find your
friends, look around ... they'll be
somewhere other than school.
83
Sock Hops
84
Holllecoining
78
Homecoming Court: Lenny Wojciechowicz & Lori Bleashka, Brian
Ebner & Debbie Fifer, (King) August Schmidt & (Queen) K(lthy
Traventy, Victor Llanas & Debbie Spino, John Peterson & tllen
Becwar
Steve, wake up!
Smile for t he camera, Todd
Roses are red, Violets are blue, Homecoming was sweet, 'cause I went with
you!
Left : Emanuel Gholston escorts Carmilla Huff to Homecoming 78'.
85
Hush Of A
Winter's Eve
Play it Elvis .
Bonnie and Dave smile for the camera {or is it the funny looking photographer).
. . . And behold on December 28, 1978, tidings of great
joy were bestowed on Bradford High School as it became
the Hush Of A Winter's Eve. The quaint atmosphere was
set by its cozy fireplaces, colorful decorations, and beautifully decorated Christmas trees. The merry event began at
8:00 P.M. The couples of this most honored evening
danced to the music of B.F.W. Everyone had a wonderful
time and the people were quite festive. However, all good
things must come to an end. And so it was, at 11:30 P.M.
that same night, the winter wonderland scene was turned
back into the .Bradford gym. And even though that most
joyous night is gone, the memories will remain with us.
The annual Sub Deb Winter Formal was sponsored by
the Sub Deb Service Club on December 28, 1978, at 8:00
P.M. This year's theme was Hush Of A Winter's Eve. Special thanks to everyone who helped make it such a success.
86
Subdeb
78''
Special moments will last forever. (Lynn Spino & date)
Heaven In The Hay
Hee-haw!! (Kevin Flaa & Chris Chambers)
1-r. Todd Thomas, Janet Moebius, Rich Salisbury, Linda Pote n zia nni , Beave r Griffiths, Pegg y
Ruffolo, Julie Komerac, Barb Euclano, Dick Aiello, Billy Lindas, Tammy Raduechel.
How's the straw taste, Kelly?
Well, I don't like you either!
Dearly Beloved!!!!
THERE HE IS, STANDING ON SECOND FLOOR IN FRONT OF THE LIBRARY, BY HIMSELF. IF I WALK UP
TO HIM NOW, I COULD ASK HIM
TO THE DANCE WITHOUT ANYONE LISTENING. OH, BUT WHAT IF
HE SAYS NO?!??!
When do you ask them? What if they
don't want to go? What if someone
else has already asked them?
But while the preliminaries may
not be a little rough on the psych,
the dances always seem to be great
fun. This year's Sadie Hawkins dance
was no exception .
The theme for this year's annual
event was "Heaven in the Hay," and
it lived up to its promise of good
times in a rustic atmosphere.
Hillbilly Gary Shaver spun the discs
and set the mood for the evening,
which was festive. Beaver Griffiths
and Peggy Ruffolo were selected to
reign over the party as Li'I abner and
Daisy Mae, but mastermouth John
Peterson stole the show by winning
the highly competitive pie-eating
contest.
The above is no doubt a typical
truama for several Bradford females
when a turnabout dance looms in
the near future. Who do you ask?
88
Sadie
Hawkins
79''
Take me I'm yours! (Joe Robinson)
Don't look so happy, you're the one who asked (Henry Trimble,
Fatima Carvalho(
I wish I had my Teddy Bear!! ( anci Johnson)
Did you see that big cockroach!!!
Hey Big Fella!!! (Sue
ichols)
89
''Speak To Me Of Love.'' Protn 1979
Court: I to r; Yvonne Rangel, Rose Onosko, Kathy Mullane, Julie Tabili, Dulcie Dissmore, Leann
Gross, Anita Peckus, 1979 King and Queen Dave Botz & Carole Paskiewicz, Doug Swift, Scott Jones,
Tim Thompkins, Jim Andrea, Greg Goetsch , Todd Koster.
The theme of Prom 1979 was
"Speak To Me Of Love". It was held
at the Eagles Ballroom from 8:00-5:00
p.m. on May 4th & 5th. Jack Yorton's
Orchestra provided music for the
couples from 8 til 12.
At 10:30 the time that everyone
was waiting for had come: Corona-
Smile Dave they're taking our picture (Right).
1978 & 1979 Royalty pose!!
90
tion! All candidates were escorted
by their dates to the thrown area.
Nervously wondering, who would
be crowned King and Queen . As
they announced the names of Carole
Paskiewicz and Dave Botz a lot of
hugging and hand shaking was going
on between the candidates.
Queen Carole Paskiewicz
Ready for a big night?
I could dance all night!
Sign in please!
Well Ardie, I think they want to tak e our pic ture . (J . Nygr e n, A. Dworak )
Where did you hide it?
Ross I don 't believe you said that! (L. Piatt, R.
Martin)
Special moments, special memories
You can stop playing now, Jack!
What are you looking at??
I wish it could last forever!
I think we've been caught!
Grin and bear it!
92
What time did you say you had to be home?
Slow Dancing (Rose & Joe)
1979 King and Queen (Carole Paskiewicz &
Dave Botz)
After Coronation was held the
Court and King and Queen were
driven to the theatre for the movie
"The Other Side Of the Mountain,
(Part II)" It was a great movie. During
this time many tired couples caught
up on lost sleep.
At approximately 2 a.m. couples
started back for the Eagles Ballroom.
Tuxedo Junction had replaced the
Orchestra. Food was served for all
those in need of some quick energy.
And as 5 o'clock started rolling
around, the dance floor was becoming less and less full. With just a few
staying to the end, Pr-om '79 was
over.
As we look back on it in future
years we will remember of the time
we had together!!
Drink Up (Eric Haugaard, Jean Hart)
What have you been up to? (Debbie Sharfinski, Ron Danials)
You don't have to twist my arm!! (Lynn Spino
& Date)
Sue Nichols did you spike the punch?
93
Faculty Bows ''Gracefully'' Second
Tillle
" Out of my way, small fry! " (J . Cibrario)
Hey look, its a basketball!
94
Tura Poreden entered the Inferno Contest
243 times. It didn't help .
The TV contest, sponsered by the Inferno,
was nondiscriminatory. Even cheerleaders
could enter.
The Masked Mircle " Mutha," Manny
Markham, misses miracuously.
The teachers were blown away in the
WRKR vs, Faculty game played February 13, in the Bradford gym at 8.30 pm.
The game was sponsered by the Spy
and Inferno.
Each Bradford team member had a
famous personality to portray and all
had the specified costume.
The game was predicted to be a total
loss for the teachers and it was predicted right.
There wasn't much competition.
When the DJ's had the ball they scored,
and when they didn't, it was because
they gave it away but retrieved it at will.
During the half, there was a drawing
for the Inferno's massive giveaway. the court. One of the DJ's wallet and
There were three winners. The big watch was taken.
prize was a Television donated by Viganski's.
The first winner was Mike Ritacca
who won a record which was donated
by King Johns Records & Tapes.
Second, Gina Falashi won a hair dryer
donated by Ruffolos and last but not
least most exciting, the television .
The suspense was tremendous for
the last drawing which was won by Karin Brodjeski. She walked away with a
brand new television.
Unfortunanetly the only loss was not
the loss suffered by Bradford faculty on
Franz Feldmeier adds finese to the ball.
You want me to go around this guy?
No peaking Sally!
Left : Charles Chatman shows the faculty style.
Above: And the grand prize winner of the
night . Karin Brodjeski and her new portable
television.
95
Facuity Falls
Again
1. No Fran z, It's basket ball no t water- po lo .
3. Wh e re is my Ge rito l? (Mr. Za nd e rs)
On March 23, 1979, the Bradford
senior girls volleyball team defeated
the women faculty as they stole two
out of three games from the determined faculty team . Both team s
showed outstanding talents and
strong support from each individual
teammate. The outcome could have
easily been in the teachers' favor;
96
4. Jan son and Mc Arthur in th e ir night ies.
consequently the forceful! seniors
managed to sneak by in a remarkably
fascinating volleyball game.
The rough-tough Bradford men
faculty displayed their unique talents
as they challenged the senior guys'
basketball team in an exciting, suspence-filled game. All together, the
teachers did a fine job in keeping
their opponents on their toes. However, once again, the boys' basketball
team snatched another victory over
the faculty to continue the trend of
past years. The crowd was amazed as
well as amused by the kind of game it
turned out to be. Everyone had a
great time.
Faculty
Vs. Varsity
1. Mrs. Ritacca and Mrs. Whitefoot show good team work.
2. "Oh my God, I might score!" (Nick Perine)
. "I think it's stuck on the ceiling!" (C. Hartman)
4. Beaver congratulates Coach Stoebe on a game well played.
11
At The Copa''
Look at that smile (S. Krause)
Bradford's Jazz Ensemble
Bradford's 1979 Variety Show
"At The Copa" was a big success.
The Show was held on March 29,
30, & 31 . Friday and Saturday the
cast preformed for a full house.
Every year the Variety Show is put
on by Mr. Sabo and the Jazz
Ensemble. Tryouts are held in
February. And Practice begins.
The last week before opening
night is the most hectic. Preparing
for the big nights. After the show
is over along with the yelling and
the rat race most of the cast feel
that it was well worth it.
What are you guys so mad about ?
Don't le t her fall, Billi!
98
-
Gina and Sally singing Songbird
99
What did you do for love, Jani?
During the show a great deal of
singing and dancing was done. The
Dance Troupe put on three
numbers. Mr. Sabo and his side
kicks preformed for a bewildered
audience. And Steve Krause
amazed them with his well-done
impressions.
Golden Oldies is right!!
Sr. Guys Kickline show their affection
Brooks Boogies!
100
The two schemers
Quit horsing around
The theme of the show was
centered around a dress rehersal.
But perfection wasn't absent from
the minds of the cast. Supposedly
an M.C. was missing and Lt.
Columbo was hired to find him.
Tryouts for M.C.'s were held
during the show whch added
much comedy. Walk-ans filled the
audience with laughter while the
next acts were being set up. The
cast had a great time and we know
the audience did too. Thanks to
Mr. Sabo, cast, and band; keep up
the good work.
Droopy Drawers Daryl!!
Alright Zora, ham it up
Mr. Sabo Shouts!
Lisa wants to know if you've ever been mellow?
101
Mini Course Day
The needle is only this big!
"We want you as a new recruit," Ed Feuker
Eugene Johnson demonstrates different
moves in the martial arts program that was
held.
Ellen Shauer, Bradford junior, puts the icing
on the cake.
The second annual Mini Course
day was sponsored by Student
Council. Through long hours of
dedication and perservance, student
council members searched for
speakers who would be of vital interest to the whole student body. Not
only did they find over a 100 speakers for this occasion, they also
scheduled the whole school on their
own time (Easter Break).
There were some major drawbacks to this program: attendence,
and cancellation of speakers at the
last minute. For those students who
attended the morning was well
spent listening to speakers of such
fields as karate, interior design, funeral directing, and sky diving to
name a few. For those students who
did not attend . . .
Student Council has yet to decide
if they will go through another Mini
Course due to many of the drawbacks that occurred this year.
102
Students earnestly practice different styles of
writing taught by Mr. Schwartz. .
Norman McPhee from the Racine Field Guild
tells about Shakesperan Stage.
The Crucible
Drama also has another section in this book, and we
cover the annual play separately for only one reason.
They are always so good.
Seeing a play is almost as interesting as being
involved in its production, and not nearly as much
work. In the true concert tradition, a live performance
is always better. The interaction between the
performer and the audience pumps adreniline into
both, and the results are almost always spectacular.
This year's play, The Crucible, was a serious drama
about the Salem witch trials, the religious and sexual
mores of that time, and pressures of living under that
type of oppression. Deftyly directed by Mr. Gary
Shaver, the actors and actresses gave a superb portrayal
of the frustration and ambiguity of living in a society
shackled with too many rules. If you missed this play,
you missed a lot.
A devastating display of the agon y and terror of a witch trial.
John Procter, played by Bill Lindas, pleads with
his wife Goody (Kathy Dalpaos) to help him
decide whether to live or die.
103
105
Foods And Languages
The Foriegn Language Department has many different choices for
students. There is Spanish, German,
and French. This year the Spanish
class took a trip to a restaurant and it
turned out successful in helping students to understand the Spanish customs and ways.
French class took a field trip this
year to the Chicago Art Museum.
The purpose was to see French art
and understand its meaning.
Bradford's Foriegn Language Department (Front): Miss Seifert, Mrs. Mondragon, (Back): Mr. Sacco,
Mr. Christman.
Mrs. Golmant keeping up on current developments.
Many high school students, oddly
enough, manage to get hungry several times during the day. If you are
one of these people and have been
wondering what to do about it, maybe you should sample what Home
Economics has to offer.
As it happens, the best thing to do
when one is hungry is eat. It also
happens that Home Ee teaches one
how to prepare the things he plans
on eating. And not just quarterpounders either. The foods range
from local specialities to continental
cuisine, from everyday desserts to
exotic appetizers.
And if for some reason you feel
the need to let out a few tight-fitting
articles of clothing afterwards, never
fear. Home Ee also offers sewing
classes.
106
Mr. Sacco, working hard at trying to figure it out.
Let's see, I think we'll cook escargo - Mrs.
Whitefoot.
Mrs. Golmant, Mrs. Mcgeough, Mrs. Whitefoot .
Experitnent With Science
Next week's assignments are as follows
(Winston)
What's the word from Super Duck? (Mr. Gunther)
Let's see what do we have to do today? (Mr.
Allis)
To many second hour parties Mr. Karakash?
Mr. Hoferitza adds class to the floor (Right)
Mr. Myers giving answers away.
Did you ever get that urge to start
an explosion, and then thought
about what your mother would say.
These people get out their urges
when they take a Chemistry" class.
This way they have an excuse for
anything that might go wrong. There
are so many fun things to do in any
of the science classes at Bradford,
such as disecting nice juicy worms or
a big fat frog. Remember how funny
it was to see your mother stand on
the chair screaming her lungs out?
Well if you want this kind of excitement, think about SCIENCE!!!
Making Wheels Go Round & Round
Well here's one classification we
should all worry about. Driver Ed . No
one really knows who is coming back
for the next hour class after the first
day of on the road. There are three
things to do before a student can
receive his or her license.
First, you must past class.
Second, you must not run over
any people during simulation. That
should be fairly simple since all you
do is drive to a film .
And last, you have to pass on the
road. The tricky part about that is to
be ready for the teacher to slam on
the brake while you still have your
foot on the accelerator thinking it's
you pressing the brake and not really
knowing who is driving the car. OH!
But that's o.k. because so long as
there was no accident, all the teacher will do is chew you out and tell
you to proceed.
All in all, these teachers are a great
bunch of guys. Try them . You'll enjoy the class.
Industrial Arts
Industrial Arts is a very appropriate
name for the activities that normally
take place in the basement of the
Annex and at the Goodyear building.
Without a question, it is industrial. It
is also art.
Everything from fine-tuning a car
to fine-sanding a table is done under
the roof of Industrial Arts, with diversity and quality being the watchwords. Students learn to use heavy
machinery and equipment to accomplish the task at hand, as quickly
and safely as possible;
And, not surprisingly, the material
they produce under the direction of
the industrial arts teachers is of the
finest quality. The natural extension
of craft is to art, and that is where
this department is at. If you want to
learn a skill, and learn it well, this
may be what you are looking for. If
nothing else, you will get the sense
of accomplishment that comes with
a job well done.
Driver's Education, left turn signal to right turn signal : Mr. Fred Radtke , Mr. Dennis Dolan, and Mr.
Gilbert Ostman .
Industrial Arts, left to right: Mr. Jack Marcella, Mr . John Hoffman, Mr. John Bakke, and Mr. Richar
Weinke .
108
Lets Get Physical
Now remember it's one bounce per jump.
(Chatman)
I think I've got this just about figured out, now
if I only knew what it was ... (Manderfeld)
Ms. Hammond teach ing another thrilling
Health Class
You want something? (Frary)
Bradford's physical education department needs help. So how do
they get it you say? Well, buy student support of course .. During the
4th and 5th hours lunches, the gym
was open to students who wanted to
play games. This was called intramurals. Students played basketball, badmitten, volleyball, swimming, archery, and weightlifting to keep in
shape.
Teachers also joined in on the fun
by playing basketball and getting
ready for that once a year basketball
game against our own varsity team.
To tell the truth, the gym teachers
should have been the ones getting in
shape. All they ever do is tell the
students what to do and work up a
sweat watching.
\
Mr. Markham takes attendance
You 've got to bite the bullet. (Stoebe) Right.
That's 1/ 3 off your grade buster. (Janson)
Math - It Adds Up
Mr. "C" contemplating a hard days work.
left to right: Mr . Hubbard, Mr. Stroble, Mr . Cibrario, Mrs. Hackenburg, Mr . McCarthy, Mr.
Patchet, Mr . Soleburg.
Whether it be bisecting angles or
programming computers, Math is
one class that offers a wide variety of
objectives. As Mr . Cibrario was the
Department Chairman, he made
sure that the other teachers could
figure out slugging averages, hits,
and errors! Seriously, the Math Department has provided the students
the basics and advanced principles
of Math . Through Geometry, Algebra, Computer Math, Advanced
Math, and The Principles of Math,
the Math Department has done an
excellent job of teaching the students.
The easiest way to figure the measurement
.. . . (Patchet, l. Ebener)
110
Ah-Ah .... We caught you Mr. Soleburg.
Art Departtnent Captures Nutnerous
Awards
The Art Department is one of true
talent. Many of our students have
won various awards for their great
art works. They would not have
done it without the help of the art
teachers.
The teachers put much time into
the day to make it a successful one.
This year they had an Easter Egg sale.
They sold eggs filled with jelly beans.
The student who sent this egg to
that special person, also had the
choice of putting a message inside.
The cost was a few measly cents and
it turned out very successful for the
club and fun for those students who
participated .
Much of the art work done by
some of the students, is displayed in
the hall by the art room on the bulletin boards.
Art is a fun class to take if you have
the right talent.
Naughty naughty, Mr . Karre ls.
Mr . O gre n has busy fi nge rs!
Caught in the act of art . Mrs. Lipke
111
Behind The Scenes
Able to lend a friendly hand whenever needed.
Sometimes I really wonder what hit this room
You have to do all that just to change the
score.
Now how did that get there?
I feel like a kid with her hand caught in the
cookie jar.
112
Smiling faces help give Bradford a clean and
healthy atmosphere.
Support Personnel Take Care Of
Bradford
Bulletin boards are part of the job.
School Nurse Mrs. Krueger is always ready for eme rge nc ies.
Support can mean many things to
many people, but in the case of
Bradford's secretaries and school
nurse, the support in "support personnel" means super!
Not only do these people deal
with the students' everyday problems, they also deal with the teachers crises and the administrators'
headaches. It is a wonder they don't
have to have a degree in psychology
to qualify for these jobs.
Every office in the school is usually
a bustle of activity, with these dedicated individuals right in the thick of
things. They should be congratulated on a job well done.
A meeting of the minds.
Mrs. Josephine Bjurman heads the office pe rsonnel.
113
It's The Principal Of The Thing!
Good morning students. Today I would like to take a few moments to talk about ... (Mr.
Donald Eells).
You are interupting my coffee break! (Mr.
Charles Danke)
The principals at Bradford play a
very important part in the students
lives. Whether it is bad or good depends on the student. Mr. Eells has
supported our school for the last
three years, not only from 8:00-3:15,
but many extra hours! Mr. Bolyard
and Mr. Danke, our two assistant
principals, have aided Mr. Eells in
the help to make Bradford a better
school and to make the year a more
memorable one.
Mr. Eells shows much spirit while
wearing the traditional colors red
and black on Friday. It's really good
to see the principals at school activities, because it shows that they really
do care!
If I told you once I've told you a hundred times .... (Mr . Don Bolyard .)
114
Advice; But Not Dear Abby
Wait till his folks see this. Mr. Soronen
Did I ever tell you the joke about ... Mr. Gilbert
You wouldn't believe it but ... Mr. Fremming
Do you know how hard it is to smile and talk
at the same time. Miss Tenuta
A counselors day begins by
being to work at 7:45 and having a
good hot cup of coffee to start the
morning.
During this time, the advisor may
see many students and help them
settle their problems. A student
makes the day long and endless for
a counselor so to settle his nerves,
he or she has another cup of
coffee. They look forward to the
break so as to take care of their
own troubles, which we're sure are
many.
After lunch, they handle more
problems. Helping them through,
is the coffee.
The long day is finally over . At
3:00 the counselors are putting on
their coats to make sure they are
ready for the 3:15 dismissel. When
the bell rings, they are out the
door.
Well, this is how a counselor
operates. Seriously, they are a fine
bunch of people and we should
thank them for their time and
concern.
Can I help you? Mr. Moebius
115
Auditing, Bookkeeping, Computers ABC's Of Business
1-r. Mr. Glynn , Miss Stickrod, Mr. Anderson , Miss Holt, Mr. Young , Mrs. Gober, Mr. Eggleston
The business department is a vocational elective chose by students
who plan on continuing school and
help maintain a secretarial type job.
Mr. Pat Glynn, chairman, has been
working hard along with the other
members to insure accurate skills
and knowledge for competant stenographers, typists, and those interested in office machines and short
hand.
Some people think this is work but I like it!
(Miss Holt)
116
And the matter of the story is . . . (Ms.
Stickrod)
Just three did it all! Head librarian,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Demache and Mr.
Giordana held the library together.
Alf day they spent devoting time and
effort to helpless students who
somehow, just couldn't seem to find
that certain book. They also aided
students in checking incoming and
outgoing information.
On December 6-20 the library had
a book fair that turned out to be a
big success. On the average, some
hundred dollars worth of books
were sold to students. Profits from
books will go to buy new books for
the library.
Mr. James Giordana, Mrs. Miller exchanging the daily events.
*************************
Many women devote time to help
feed the animals in the cafeteria.
Daily meals are served to the Bradford students and you can either buy
a complete meal or buy ala carte.
Also, if you want, you can buy all the
junk food available, such as chips,
cheetoes etc.
The food is made at Tremper and
sent to Bradford where it is heated
and served to the students. The
women who distribute this food devote a lot of time doing so. These
women should be commended. We
thank them all!
Quiet you savages! (Mrs. Demache)
Spending a quiet moment with my book
L-R Betty Burt, Loretta Goff, Mary England, Emma Acerbia, Dianna Simpson, Rose Bordo.
11 7
S.S. Rounds Out A
Cotnplete Education
Row 1: Mr. George Manesis, Mr. Ken Merrill , Mr. Dan Brooks. Row 2: Mr. Mervin Bianchetti, Mr.
"I feel like a kid." Mr. Brooks
Mark Aslakson, Mr . Ray Campbell, Mr. Keit h Mclean, Mr. Richard Willard, Miss. Sue Hinz, Mr.
Tom Roders, Mr . Jack Holy, Miss. Jacqu e lin e Yates.
------~------------
Social Studies has many choices to
pick from . Mr. Tom Roders, chairman of this department, keeps many
selections available for the students
of Bradford.
Do you want to know about current events, or who bombed Pearl
Harbor, or anything on U. S. History?
Well these teachers can answer your
questions. Maybe not in full, but
they'll be sure to lay some type of
answer on you!
The king of geography! Mr. current event himself. Mr. Roders.
Oz in transcendental meditation.
118
I'll get you, you savages Mr . Bianchetti .
Variety Enhances English Department
The English department is one of
many different directions. From
writing to reading to plain old talking, they have it all.
Miss Sue Lafave and Mrs. Gerri Stallman, the department chairpersons,
are handling the staff and the problems very well.
A new member has joined the staff
this year. Miss Helen Jones, teacher
of Writing for Meaning and Semantics is ad justing to the students at
Bradford nicely.
These teachers are among the best
and should be commended for their
time and effort in teaching our Bradford students.
Row 1 Betty jo Seifert, Ron Mlodzic, Ann Bradshaw, Marie Magada, Sue Stallman, Ron Christman
ROW 2 John Ramey, Gary Shaver, Lynn Schmidt, Dennis Zander, Charles Knickrehm, Ted Scropes
You don't say?
Mr. Scropos brewing for a Monday morning
test.
This is my Tuesday look.
I'll find you yet . . . . .
119
Many Win Honors At Bradford
As students entered the auditorium, the theme from "Rockey"
could be heard playing over the
sound system. Many came with
books, the school newspaper, pillows, even teddy bears, prepared for
a boring morning. But students and
faculty soon realized that this years
assembly was very different. Mr. Eels
and Ms. Tenuta quickly announced
the names while Mr. Danke and Mr.
Bolyard handed out the awards and
trophies to the students.
Entertainment was provided by
the Madrigal group who has received Class A ratings in city and
state. The Barbershop quartet serenaded Ms. Tenuta, putting the final
touches on this years honor assembly.
Mike and Todd ... two of Bradford's finest .
Now what do we do? J. Machina, K. Streek, J. Tostrud, C. Juzenus
120
Alicia displays "foreign" happiness.
Debbie Kushman receives award from Jr. Miss for Ms. Congeniality
Honors Assembly 1979
Ms. Gober says a final farewell to faculty and
students.
What's the scarf for Alicia?
Janet Moebius receives $500.00 scholarship in Home Economics
Don't look so sad guys, (D. Larsen, D. Lesavich)
121
Senior Banquet: Fast Paced Fun For All
In addition to being the beginning
of National Dairy Month, National
Recreation month and National Humor Week, June 1 was also the date
of this year's Senior Banquet.
The annual event followed tradition in many respects: It was held at
the Elks, the band was so-so, the
food about the same, and everybody
had a lot of laughs.
Masters of Ceremonies for the
Gala Event were Bill Lindas, Kevin
Mandernack, Kathy Travanty and
Debbie Smith. With tongue placed
firmly in cheek, they rode herd over
the festivities.
Biggest Smiles - Mike Griffen and Tammy Radeuchal
No, we're not hungry! (T. Lesniak, ]. Schliesman, ]. Vegel, W. Kreuser)
Class Clowns - Rich Grueter and Sue Wade
Miss ERA - Heidi Helman
Annette Paskiewicz gives her last Bradford
performance.
Lisa Peckus entertains the banquet with a final
song.
The 1979 Bradford Senior Banquet
lasted from approximately 6:30 to
12:30, although it is entirely possible
given the mood of the participants
that a few may have continued to
"Banquet" after 12:30.
As always, the highlight of the
evening was the awarding of the appropriate prizes for winners of the
mock election held during school.
Several seniors were shoo-ins for
certain awards, but others were
faced with a stiff competition and
only barely squeezed through with
an award. To all of those that were in
the running but did not finish, better
luck next time.
A senior version of D-Day. (Dan's Day) Attack!!!
Biggest brown-nosers - Dean Torkkola, Jani
Krehbiel
Go for it! (S. Roberts, J. Komarec, C. Strike)
Aha! So that's how Barb Eucalano could talk to
fast.
This is Mr. Macho?? - Tim Rightler
Super Strutters - Dick Aiello and Peggy Brown
School Days, School Days (P. Larsen, B.
Schwartz)
123
124
125
A yearbook is, in the final
analysis, a chronicle of memories.
For several hundred Bradford
students every year, perhaps the
most important memory is
graduation. It may also be the most
fleeting.
Graduation is upon most seniors
before they realize it. The
seem ingly endless day to day
routine of going to high school is
broken with one fell swoop of the
diploma. After coming to school
126
nine months a year every year
since you can remember, suddenly
it is over.
Most seniors assert that
graduation is what they have been
waiting for ever since starting high
school; they have worked hard to
earn the privilege of graduating
and are rightly happy of their
accomplishment.
Soon everyone realizes that
graduation was not a goal at all,
but only a single step towards a
goal. A single step down a long
and sometimes difficult road.
So remember graduation and
grant the memory its proper
importance. But remember also
that the word 'transition' could be
substituted for graduation with
very little meaning lost. You have
reached the top of a peak, it is
now time to look for a taller
mountain . Good luck.
127
-
.' .";°1jiff ~ .
. ~:....__ .
-~- -- -- - --=-=--~--
Ace to, Carolyn
Agd711, Lisa
Aiello, Jane
Aie llo, Joa n
Aken, Shannon
Akins, Tanny
Allen, Tina
Ammendola, Vincent
Anderson, Kristine
Anderson , Kurt
Anderson , Lisa
Anderson, Robin
Angeli, Tina
Antes, Debra
Aplin, Janet
Apostoli, Fabrizio
Arendt, Laurie
Arinta, Tiziana
Ashmore, Penny
Aulozzi, Sally
Aune, Karen
Bacher, Kimberl y
Bacus, Linda
Baldwin, Jerry
Barcalow, Cecil
Barnes, Kristine
Baransky, Jeffrey
Barrette, Lawrence
Barsuli, Timothy
Bartel, Anna
Bartel, Cathleen
Bauer, Donna
Bauman, David
Beam, Joseph
Belcher, Penny
130
Belding, Carrie
Belhumeur, Scott
Bell, Patrick
Bellomy, Arlette
Benefiel, Patricia
Benkovich, John
Berta, Terri
Berrerton, Robert
Biggs, Donald
Birch, Daniel
Bishop, Mitchell
Bleashka, Barbara
Bleashka, Laurie
t3leashka, Scott
Blonshine, Danna
Bollendorf, Mark
Boness, Thomas
Boness, Todd
Bonnin, Jeff
Bonofiglio, Lisa
Bonofiglio, Vincent
Books, Lori
Bordo, David
Boring, Richard
Bornhuetter, Ann
Bornhuetter, Bill
Bose, Anthony
Boyle, Jeanne
Bradshaw, Guy
Brantley, Dover
Brittich, Todd
Brodjeski, Gerard
Brodjeski, Shelly
Brown, Janet
Bruno, Rose
Burke, Karen
Caile, James
Cantwell, Don
Carbon, Jeffrey
Carey, Tandra
Carvalho, Fatima
Casey, Linda
Castile, Deborah
Castronova, David
Chike, Linda
Cicchini, Lori
Clark, Wayne
Cline, Phillip
Cloke, Carmen
Comstock, Christine
Conner, Jon Micheal
Cornell, Donna
Corradini , Rosemarie
131
Cortez, Mary
Covelli, Joan
Covelli, Theresa
Crosetto, Catherine
Croucher, Kimberly
Dattell, Alan
Davidson, Daniel
Decker, Judith
Degroat, Deborah
Degroat, Orin
Dehart, Tracey
Deignan, Michael
Deignan, Michelle
Demoe, Tracee
Dinges, Debbie
Diskerud, Debra
Dissmore, Sheila
Ditter, Ricky
Dix, Geneva
Djurdjevie, Maria
Djuth, Steven
Donnell, John
Doss, Precon
Dower, James
Drake, Tomi
Dregne, Scott
Duzinske, June
Dvorak, Dana
Dworak, Laure
Easter, Terry
Ebener, Lisa
Ekern, Charlene
Elsen, Richard
Erickson, Caroline
Erickson, Scott
Espinoza, Robert
Estes, Andrea
Falaschi, Gina
Fanning, Erin
Feekes, Gregory
Felice, Arthur
Ferati, Zelije
Ferchau, Tamara
132
Ferrero, Michele
Feuker, Thomas
Fick, Daniel
Firchow, Suzanne
Frazee, Karen
Frederick, Norman
Free, Christine
Fude, Duane
Funk, Orine
Galli, Paul
Gallo, Karen
Gantzer, Lori
Garcia, John
Garski, Diane
Gascoigne, Daniel
Gascoigne, Scott
Gearhart, Marilyn
Gibson, Barry
Gifford, Darryl
Gilbert, Florence
Gilbert, Michael
Giles, Kimberly
Gilliland, Gregory
Gleason, Kathy
Glidden, Christy
Goetsch, Brenda
Gontscharow, Jane
Graziano, David
Greco, Fred
Greco, Linda
Greco, Mary
Greenwald, Robert
Gregory, Brenda
Griffiths, Lori
Grohs, Jeffrey
Grunert, Kevin
Gulbransen, Jennifer
Hackman, Lynne
Hager, Richard
Hall, Kristy
Hanks, Linda
Hansche, Terry
Hanson, Cheryl
Haponik, Lydia
rlarbin, Lynda
Hartman, Suzanne
Hauck, Dale
133
Haug, Heidi
Hayward, Judith
Hebert, Joseph
Heidtman, Tammy
Hermann, Susan
Hewitt, Stephen
Hoeke, Jennifer
Hoey, Jennifer
Hoff, Dennis
Holder, Patricia
Hollis, Rhonda
Holman, Traci,
Hauschild, Mark
Huff, Camilla
Hunt, David
Hunter, Reginald
Ilic, Mirosava
Ingham, Jill
Ingram, Douglas
lovine, Jeffrey
Jacobson, John
Jagodinsky, Roberta
Jake, Daniel
Jake, Debra
Jandrowski, Anthony
Jankovic, Dusan
Jenkins, Carol
Jenkins, Scott
Johnson, Robert
Johnson, Warren
Jones, Kathy
Juskewicz, Thomas
Karakash, Kimberly
Kautzman, Jeffrey
Kelley, Robert
Kennedy, Phillip
Kinderman, Grisel
King, Kevin
Kollman, Steven
Kollman, Steven
Kranski, Susan
Kreuser, Craig
134
Krifka, Carol
Kuehn, Jeffrey
Kumiszco, Leah
Kunath, Lorrie
L'Hote, Randolph
Lang, Betty
Larson, David
Lauf, Tony
Laughery, Patricia
Lawrence, Suzanne
Leineweber, Beth
Leipzig, Kim
Leipzig, Paul
Lemke, Wendy
Lesko, Frank
Lesniak, Sandra
Lewandowski, Pamela
Lichter, Daniel
Lichter, Kathy
Lindow, Terry
Linn, Mark
Locante, Frank
Lovell, James
Lowe, Barbara
Lucchetta, Frank
Lupi, Chris
Mack, Julie
Magray, Kimberly
Maletta, Frank
Manthei, Scott
Marchese, Virginia
Marcoe, Jill
Martin, Linda
Martinez, Vince
Mason, Shelly
Mathson, Joann
Matic, Zarija
Matoska, Matthew
Matthews, Gary
Matye, Daniel
Mcdermott, Larry
Mcdonald, Michael
Meehan, Charles
Mehring, Brian
Menarek, Bryan
Manden, Robert
Mero, Laurella
Mico, Katherine
H5
Migliano, Darlene
Mikutis, Kirsten
Millard, Jane
Miller, Alice
Miller, Ann
Miller, Debra
Miller, Stephen
Minkowski, Carol
Mish, William
Mitchell, Patricia
Molinaro, Laura
Montemurro, Frank
Moody, Jeff
Mora, Manual
Mortenson, Renae
Munz, Leo
Mura, Michelle
Murphy, Laura
Murphy, Lori
Museitif, Amal
Naumowicz, Steve
Neumiller, Ron
Neustifter, Sandra
Newman, Naomi
Nichols, Kathleen
Nies, Jody
Nietupski, Travis
Noel, Nancy
Odegaard, Robert
Ogden, Ronald
Ogren, Lisa
Okray, Sheryl
Olson, Deedee
Orth, Catherine
Orth, James
Orth, Rebecca
Ortiz, Michael
Osborne, Janet
Ostrowski, Charles
Owens, Orrin
Palmen, James
Palmen, Patrick
Parrone, Claudio
Pavlovich, James
Perone, Sue
Perone, Tammy
Perotto, John
Perugini, David
Peterson, David
Peterson, Gregory
Peterson, Rick
136
Petrick, Kimberly
Petsin, Glenn
Piencikowski, Judy
Pietkiewicz, Martin
Pine, Christine
Piro, Rosa
Podella, Deborah
Poikonen, Tauno
Pontillo, Dena
Potter, Linda
Potthast, Harold
Pozza, Roberta
Prestidge, William
Prewitt, Kevin
Prostko, Cathy
Prudom, Anthony
Pucci, Michael
Quintana, Patricia
Rainey, Lisa
Ramcheck, Wayne
Ramer, Timothy
Rasch, Kenneth
Rawlings, Linda
Ray, Charles
Razaa, Jameela
Reindl, Douglas
Renkas, Debra
Renzoni, Angela
Richards, Michael
Riedel, Dawn
Robinson, Emmylou
Robinson, Joseph
Robinson, Peter
Robinson, Tracy
Robles, Steven
Rodriquez, Robert
Rogowski, Helen
Rolfe, Steven
Rompesky, Joan
Rondeau, Julie
Rosales, Eduardo
Rosinski, Steven
Rossmann, Daniel
Ross, Thoma~
Ross, Wilfred
Ross, William
Rozzoni, Jerry
Ruffolo, Jack
Sartori, Mary
Savaglio, Frank
137
Scarbaiko, Sandra
Schacht, Jamie
Schantek, Karen
Scheckler, Darla
Scheckler, Dianna
Scherer, Dean
Schilling, Patrick
Schneider, Linda
Schreoder, Stephanie
Schultz, Paul
Scott, Danny
Scott, Duwayne
Scoville, Richard
Secky, Kenneth
Secor, Steven
Selovich, James
Sepandki, David
Sevey, James
Shafer, Beverly
Shierk, Wilson
Sinkler, Laura
Sirks, Marni
Sladek, Larry
Slagle, Cheryl
Slupinski, Ingrid
Slupinski, Ricky
Smitq, Cynthia
Smith, Jean
Smith, Lisa
Smith, Steve
Smith, Suzanne
Snyder, Elizabeth
Sooley, Patricia
Soto, Judy
Southern, Lorrie
Spencer, Anthony
Spino, Lee
Starling, Lawrence
Stephenson, David
Stinson, Christine
Strunk, Scott
Sturycz, Michael
Sturzenegger, Max
138
Susewind, Susan
Suwalski, Sharon
Sykora, James
Tabbert, Troy
Taleronik, William
Tambornino, Jon
Taylor, Dennis
Tegel, Louis
Therriault, Sandra
Thomas, Pamela
Thomey, Thomas
Thompkins, Todd
Topolovec, Beth
Torres, Larry
Towle, Cynthia
Travanty, Joseph
Tribur, Linda
Tribur, Robert
Tyler, Thomas
Uribe, Daniel
Usa, Suzanne
Vacobson, John
Valetti, Debra
Vanwinkle, Brian
Vanwindle, Robert
Vaughan, Theresa
Velvikis, Curtis
Vena, Frank
Verwey, Cassandra
Vines, Lauralee
Vozar, Dawn
Wade, Wendy
Wagner, Laurie
Walden, Robert
Waldo, Christine
Wallace, Rita
Waller, Laura
Walter, Marian
Warner, Dale
Wasilevich, Scott
Wasurick, Robin
Watring, Kevin
Waupoose, Randall
Webber, Mark
Wendt, Ronald
Westphal, Judy
Whinery, Alan
139
Whitrock, David
Wilson, James
Winter, Jeff
Wohlgehart, Sandra
Wolf, Scott
Woodward, Janell
Young, Patricia
Zappa, Loredana
Zuehlsdorf, Mark
Zuhde, Tamee
Sophomores Not Pictured
140
Acosta, Juanita
Ahlgren, Randy
Alleman, Darryl
Andersen, Jeffrey
Appleby, Ricky
Ball, Billy
Bausano, Mary
Becker, Harley
Bell, Barbara
Biba, Carol
Bierbower, Leroy
Bierbower, Stanley
Biggs, Robin
Birdd Jr., James
Blackmon, Christine
Boardman, Betty
Bobula, Michael
Bojovic, Branimir
Borchert, Jo Lynne
Brandel, Jeannie
Browning, Susan
Bruns, Kenneth
Capponi, Mary
Carey, Terry
Caya, Shelley
Cerminara, Greg
Cerminara, Judy
Childers, Ronald
Christopherson, Bruce
Clark, Wayne
Sophomores
Coleman, Annette
Collins, Chiquita
Coronado, Irma
Covelli, Ralph
Crespo, Jeremias
Crocker, David
Cucunato, Mari
Curi, Jeanne
Cvengros, Carol
Deangelis, Robert
Dietsche, Denise
Donley, Jerry
Bouglas, Deborah
Buffy, Alan
Eddy, Matthew
Edwards, Kevin
Edwards, Patti
Epping, Sandra
Fauver, Becky
Gales, Laura
Gascoigne, Suann
Gholston, Emanuel
Graetz, Terence
Greenwood, Cheryl
Greidanus, June
Hall, Wayne
Hammye, Larry
Hanson, Victor
Harris, Joanne
Hauschild, Mark
Haws, Gregory
Henry, Darlene
Hill, Margorie
Hockschild, Jennifer
Hoesing, Julie
Hubbard, Joseph
Iorio, Diane
Irish, Jody
Jenkins, Gilbert
Johnson, David
Johnson, James
Johnson, Nanci
Johnson, Raymond
Kermgard, Robert
Kordecki, Donald
Kroll, Kellie
Lasvienka, Susan
Lafave, Cherie
• Langenstroer, Britt
Larvick, Jan
Latshaw, Howard
Leffelman, Michael
Lemar, Ann
Lemay, Brenton
Leslie, Keri
Leslie, Nicole
Lesniak, Jeanne
Linker, Sherry
Llanas, Theodoro
Lohner,· Mark
Mack, William
Magray, Thomas
Maki, James
Marchant, Scott
Marshall, Mary
Marti, Timothy
Mason, Jean
Massie, Jacqueline
Mattson, Daniel
Mayne, Troy
Mays, Duane
Mazur, Peter
McCorison, Mary Jane
Miller, Michelle
Moldenauer, Kathryn
Molinaro, Charles
Molinaro, Teresa
Montemayor, Andrew
Morgan, Denise
Mueller, Ronald
Munns, Danny
Murphy, Timothy
Musselman, Iva
Nehls, Randy
Nelson, Nick
Newhouse, Troy
Niemi, Connie
Ocanas, Richard
Odom, Charles
Oliver, Charlene
Olson, Kerry
Overdier, Michelle
Peterson, Michael
Pitts, Cheryl
Poole, Danny
Powell, Eric
Prescher, Daniel
Prust, Larry
Puntillo, Kelly
Quinonez, Mike
Radatz, Anna
Roberson, Sheronda
Rockweiler, Steve
Roy, Lisa
Ruffolo, Sergio
Salaja, Steven
Salituro, Mark
Sauceda, Oscar
Savaglio, Erminia
Schafer, Richard
Schmitz, Mark
Schweitzer, Kathleen
Simas, Debra
Smolik, Sharon
Sorensen, Timthy
Sorensen, Wayne
Stefani, Kathleen
Steig, Anna
Suino, Lawrence
Summers, Keith
Svatek, Jon
Swisher, Stephen
Szarbaiko, Sandra
Thiel, Andrew
Thiel, Matthew
Thomas, Peggy
Thompson, Penney
Thorsen, James
Tjaden, Glenn
Tomasello, Jamie
Tomczak, Joseph
Traughber, Joseph
Tritt, Lori
Tully, Sandra
Tutor, Gene
Uhlenberg, Wayne
Unrein, Jeff
Veasey, Steve
Wells, Scott
Shittington, Kimberly
Willard, Kirk
Woodward, Nancy
Wrath, Paul
Wright, Gary
Wright, Steven
Zoilkowski, Donald
\
J
Juniors
>
,..,
Lisa Acerbi
Joey Albright
Becky Allds
Marsha Allsopp
Janet Ambronsini
April Amundson
Paul Anderson
James Andrea
Frank Andreoli
John Andreoli
Michelle Angeli
Dianne Aune
Nancy Bader
Dave Badgerow
Dawn Baker
Dean Bakke
Patricia Barnes
Thomas Barrett
Dave Bartel
John Batey
Michelle Bausano
Brenda Beam
Francis Beaumier
Allen Beckmann
Gregory Belcher
Jacqueline Belding
Joseph Bellomy
Steve Benik
Darrell Bennett
Kelvin Bennett
Gayla Blaine
Diane Bleashka
Raymond Bollendorf
Kevin Bolyard
Marc Bonn
Paula Borden
Robert Bostetter
Dave Botz
William Brandl
Allen Brewer
Arnold Brodjeski
Karen Brodjeski
Jena Brown
Konni Brown
Susan Bumpers
Robert Burke
Radovan Bursae
John Cairo
Scott Carey
John Cauthen
Theresa Cesari
Christina Chanbers
Deborah Chike
Darla Childers
142
Juniors
Robert Childers
Jeanne Chromick
Tammy Clark
Carolyn Cogan
Michale Collins
Pamela Collins
Brett Cook
Robert Cooper
Todd Cornell
Micheal Cosentino
Minnie Cotten
Camille Cox
Elizabeth Cummings
Steven Czechowicz
Lynn Danoski
Jeffery Daugherty
Robert DeCessaro
Julie Defillpps
Mary Denet
Patrick Deroos
William Diskerud
Dulcie Dissmore
Timothy Dosemagen
Lynn Dowen
Scott Downing
Ann Drager
Thomas Duba
David Dummer
Donna Duzinske
Karen Dvorak
Lee Edwards
Ricky Edwards
Kathryn Ek
Mark Ellis
Stacey Ellis
Debra Emerson
Juniors
143
Cynthia Eppers
Gary Eschback
Barbara Farnsworth
Mark Felsing
Michael Fenski
Lori Firschow
Kevin Flaa
Margaret Fliess
Anthony Franks
Sandy Fredrick
Bob Frick
Kenneth Fude
Theresa Garcia
Paulette Garin
Jeffrey Garski
Christine Castaldi
Jimmy Gerber
Denise Gerou
Jacqueline Gholston
Janet Giannola
Marie Gifford
Nancy Giles
Nancy Gillis
David Gleason
Gregory Goetsch
Scott Gaves
Victoria Greene
Gregory Greth
Leann Gross
William Gross
Theresa
Grzewgorczyk
Mary Gyurina
Mike Gyurina
Sandra Haapala
Todd Hagen
Eugene Halbrooks
Laura Harnes
Gregory Haugh
Ted Hansche
Richard Hansen
Jeanette Hanson
Denise Harig
Kay Harms
Mary Harris
Jo Ann Harrop
144
Juniors
David Hawkins
Tracy Hawthorne
Patrick Hebert
Katherine Heilgeist
Sally Heiring
Cynthia Henry
Denise Henry
Carla Herr
Kathleen Herrmann
Christina Hild
Deborah Hilty
William Hoaglund
Jill Hoferitza
Kevin Hoff
Carolyn Hogan
Julie Honore
Fred Horman
Keith Hotchkiss
David Housman
Cindy Housner
Daniel Hubbard
Robert Hughes
Richard Hunziker
Marquita Hynes
Jane Ingham
John lovine
Sherri Ostvanek
Joseph Jacyna
Linda Jahnke
David Jake
Mary Jarvis
Jamie Jensen
Mark Jensen
Arlene Johnson
Gary Johnson
Sally Johnson
Sue Johnson
Vikki Johnson
Gary Jones
Scott Jones
Paul Kellman
Bradley Kernen
Juniors
145
Marie Kibben
Jeffrey Kissler
David Kirchner
Jacqueline Kittles
Randall Kless
Ellen Kornkven
Todd Koster
Kevin Koukkari
Ken Kozak
Sandra Kraak
Allan Kreuser
Todd Kreuser
Katherine Kumm
Kirn Kurklis
Steven Kushrnan
Rob Laddousa
Mark Ladvienka
Brian LaMere
Larry Lane
Torn Langer
Kevin Larsen
Todd Larsen
Julie Lawrence
Michael Le Clair
Michael Lee
Jachlynn Leeman
Steve Lehmann
Cheryl Lenius
Deena Lento
Paula Lewandowsky
Steven Lindstrom
Steven Locante
Mark Loeffler
Collette Lux
Maureen Majerko
146
Juniors
Terry Mansfield
Cathy Mantuano
Scott Mantuano
Susan Maraccini
William Marko
Leanne Marrazzo
Craig Martin
Kathleen Martin
Jean Marx
John Mason
Gerald Matranga
Tammy Matye
Tom Maurer
Paul Mayer
Wayne McCartney
Mike Mccarville
Scott McClain
Richard McCollough
Dawn McDevitt
Dirreck Mcintire
Glenda Mellor
Robert Menaken
Alfred Metallo
Susan Meurer
Christine Meyer
Luigi Micheli
Wayne Mich
Scott Michetti
Anna Miller
Sandra Miller
Zora Miller
Sheri Milligan
Kerryann Minikel
Sharon Minkowski
Theresa Minkowski
Michael Mish
Jo Ann Moncher
Antonio Monetmurro
Robert Moore
Ralph Morell
Kathy Mullane
Donna ader
Cindy Nelson
Shelly Nelson
Suzanne Nevoraski
Bichtien guyen
Susan ichols
James Novak
Karen Nutini
Julie ygren
Juniors
147
Annie O ' Hannessian
Randy Oberst
Rosanne Onosko
Lori Orear
Julie Orth
Anthony
Orzechowski
Eric Otto
Peter Otto
Rachel Owen
Christy Packman
Mary Pade
Linda Pansch
Thad Paone
Toby Paone
Joanne Parks
Evelyn Partenheiner
Susan Pasch
Carol Paskiewicz
Jacquelyn Pauloni
Anita Peckus
David Pederson
Teresa Pembrook
Margaret Perrault
Betty Peterson
Jean Peterson
Vicki Petry
Tracy Pfleger
Mike Piasecki
Gail Picazo
Robert Piccolo
Ann Piro
Lory Platt
Debora Podella
Kevin Poltrock
Tura Poreden
Laura Potenziani
Frank Potter
Anthony Powell
Christine Prostko
Paula Prothero
Davia Radant
Sandra Radtke
Edward Rangle
Karen Rannick
James Rawlings
Bruce Reidenbach
Micheal Reifenberger
Sharon Reisenauer
Lynne Repinski
Laura Resch
Janet Richio
148
Juniors
Michael Ritacca
Mary Rohman
Peter Romanowski
Randle Romnek
Robert Romnek
Seragina Rosales
Kenneth Rosenberg
Lori Rothamer
Anthony Russo
Jamie Sanders
Carlos Santiago
Ellen Schauer
Duwayne Scherer
Randy Schlecht
Kimberly Schoen
Roxanne Schold
William Schroeder
Kathy Schuster
Kurt Schwab
Diane Selovich
Duane Shafer
Margaret Simons
Julie Sinclair
Gregg Sinnen
Leslie Sjolander
Sandra Skendzill
Daniel Skowronski
Pamela Soreonen
Sharon Spears
Lynn Spino
Jay Standish
Christopher
Standridge
John Stapletom
Jodi Stettner
Gregory Stinson
Rita Storz
Caudette Stover
Rita Suduikis
Gregory Summers
Doug Swift
Michele Swift
Laura Sytkowxki
Rose Tabarretti
Julie Tabili
Henry Tamborino
Ronald Tennaut
Jennifer Thomey
Frank Thompkins
Timothy Thompkins
Brenda Thrasher
Terry Timme
Sandy Timmons
Dawn Tolan
Juniors
1'49
Jeanette Tolstyga
Robert Torres
James Tostrud
Lucinda Tutlewski
John Twigg
Gene Tutor
Kristy Uhlig
Thomas Usa
Leonard Van Duyn
Dao Van Binh
Tracy Vanthiel
Gary Ventura
Jeffrey Verwey
Richard Vite
David Waite
Rick Walter
Jennifer Walton
Lroi Wamboldt
Audrey Warner
Paul Weisner
Thomas Werwie
Linda White
Michelle White
Charles Willenbring
Michael Witkauskis
Elizabeth
Wojciechowicz
Irene Yee
David Zapencki
Jeffry Zeimetz
Kenneth Zeinert
Christine Zimmerman
Karen Zimny
Helene Zutell
150
Juniors
Junior Candids
151
E IT
ONLY
DO NOT
£NTER
153
Carmen Acosta
Richard Aiello
Frank Alfano
Dan Ambrosino
David Amich
Kathleen Anderson
Kathy Anderson
Randy Anderson
Mark Andrea
Thomas Andrea
Pio Apostoli
Kimberly Arries
Richard Bach
Lauri Baker
Patience Balcom
Richard Bardwell
Suzanne Barnes
Chnthia Bartel
Dennis Bartel
Bonnis Bashinshi
Lori Bauer
Jill Bausano
Theresa Beam
Ellen Becwar
Jackie Bedford
Carol Bednar
Deanne Bellomy
Joseph Bellomy
Steven Belotti
Alan Benson
Brenda Berg
Carolyn Blankley
Stan Bierbower
Lori Bleashka
Barbara Blise
Thomas Blise
Barbara Blonshine
Robin Bollendorf
Mary Boness
Carol Borths
Braaten, Wendy
Brnak, Theresa
Brown, Brenda
Brown, Peggy
Brunello, Martin
Bruno, Domenic
Burrow, Janet
Butler, William
Call, Jeff
Campbell, Donald
Capon, Nick
Capozza, Gina
Carlson, Steve
Cerda, Debbie
Cerda, Elizabeth
Chiapetta, Mary
Childers, Wanda
Christman, Randle
Clark, Wayne
Clark, Steven
Clements, Keithi
Cleven, Candi
Kari Cochran
Linda Collins
Hellen Comstrock
Shelly Cope
Lori Cornelia
Joseph Cucunato
Henry Cummings
Kathy Dalpaos
Ronald Daniels
Laura Darrell
Carolyn Davis
Colleen Davis
George Derroat
Thona Elaney
Doryelas DC'moc
Caralin D n1g
GeorgC'ttC' Di.1mJnl<'
Alicia Dc•,11
Margaret Dittrich
Joan Dolnik
David Doss
Melody Doyle
Diane Dubanewicz
Jane Dummer
Kent Duvorak
Ardell Dworak
Susan Dworak
Brian Ebner
Mark Eberhage
Deborah Eidsor
Steven Eisenhower
Randall Ek
Barbara Eucalano
Maureen Fanning
Jess Feeks
Donna Felsing
Terry Ferraro
Debra Fifer
Frank Filippelli
Debra Fischer
Anthony Fischer
Luanne Flaa
Susan Flaherty
Loreen Fort
Gregory Fox
John Franklin
David Fredrick
Sandra Fredrick
Scott Fredrick
Martin Fude
Sidney Funk
Kathryn Gales
Pamela Gall
Cheryl Gallatin
Renee Gallo
Lauree Garcia
Timothy Gauche!
Nancy Geliche
Lisa Gemmel
Wade Gilbert
Julio Gonzales
Tracy Goodare
Karen Gosselin
Nancy Greenwood
Michael Griffin
Steven Griffiths
Lori Grohs
Richard Grueter
Daniel Guerrero
Kimberly Gulbransen
Lisa Haen
Thomas Hall
Robert Hanks
Andy Hapanowicz
Kimberly Harris
Cindy Harrison
Jean Hart
Pamela Hart
Christine Hartman
Fred Hankins
David Haugh
Jeffery Hauron
Richard Hauley
Brian Hedges
Leslie Heide
Richard Heinisch
Mark Heiser
Heidi Helman
Ann Henry
Dean Hervat
Perry Hild
Patricia Hoeke
Frances Hoesing
Jeffrey Hoffman
Jacqueline Housner
Heidi Hrupka
Jean Huber
Francis Hughes
Christina Huissen
Steven Hulke
Brenda Hunt
Beverly Hurst
Linda lngrouille
Mary lovine
Lori lstvanek
Denise Jacki
Gary Jackson
Bruce Jahnke
Cynthia Jahnke
Joel Jahnke
Gregory Jalensky
Theresa Jandrowski
Janine Jaras
Shari Jeffery
Diana Jelks
Alice Jenkins
Pamela Jensen
Julie Johnson
Lynn Johnson
Scott Johnson
Shelly Johnson
Steven Johnson
Patricia Juskewica
Carol Juszenas
Douglas Kahl
Barbara Kaufman
Jacquelin Keating
Diane Keck
Terri Keeling
Monica Kelleher
Christine Kermgard
Sandra Kinderman
Mark King
Michael Kintis
Kathryn Kiraly
Joan Klansky
Jerome Knull
Ricky Koerth
Kevin Koeshall
Lynda Kohler
Joan Komarec
Julie Komarec
Corey Kopen,ki
Kristen Kornkven
Lory Kramer
Steven Krause
Joanette Kreft
Janie Krehbiel
Clint Kreuser
Walter Kreuser
Karen Kroll
Susan Kunnath
Barbara Lambert
Larry Lanctot
Lisa Land
Bruce Landrel
Elizabeth Landree
David Larsen
Margaret Larson
Marcella Laughery
Julia Lebron
William Lemay
AnnaMarie Lentine
Theresa Leonardi
Michelle Lequia
Dennis Lesavich
Thomas Lesniak
Eddie Leuck
Janice Lichter
Roger Lichter
William Lindas
Rebecca Linn
Roberta Linn
Victor Llanas
Dale Lopez
Terrance Love
James Lucas
Jeffery Ludwig
Lori Lueck
Diane Lukawski
Joann Machina
Kevin Mandernack
Tina Manna
Randy Marchant
Johnette Marchesini
Janice Marcoe
Teresa Markey
Harold Marlar
Jeffrey Marti
Robert Martin
William Martin
Paul Mathews
Gregory Mathson
John Matranga
Ronald Mattson
Charles Maxcy
Tommy Mays
Vance Mecozzi
Micheal Mellone
Eric Mellor
Domenica Mesoraca
Connie Meyer
Suzanne Michel
Anna Miller
Danny Miller
Warren Mitchell
Lisa Mlodzik
Janet Moebius
Renee Mohr
Anthony Molinaro
Josphine Molinaro
Sharon Moore
Alicia Mora
Laura Mudrak
Penny Mueller
Theresa Munns
Michelle Murphy
Jean Myer
Paula Myers
Jay Neised
Janet Nelson
Marsha Neumann
Micheal Nichols
Tammy Nichols
Connie Nielson
Paul Niemi
Cynthia Nierenberger
Kelly Nies
Robert Nikolai
Phillip Noel
Micheal Norris
Nancy Norton
John Nygren
Eileen Oberst
Edward O'Hannession
Lori O'kray
Jacqueline Oliver
Norman Olsen
Carmen Olsen
Janet Olson
Nancy Olson
Gina Oneill
Peter Onosko
Barbara Orth
Donald Orth
Maureen Orth
Anthonio Parrone
Terry Pasch
Annette Paskiewicz
Dan Patros
Billy Patterson
Kimberly Paura
Lisa Peckus
Michael Penza
Ron Perona
Mary Ann Perozzo
Andrew Peters
Forest Peters
Michelle Peterson
Jerome Peterson
John Peterson
Nicki Petrick
Philip Petty
David Piccolo
Elizabeth Piehl
Christine Pillizzi
David Pitts
Sandra Podella
Sue Poltrock
Paul Poppie
Lina Potenziani
Gary Pounders
Steve Pounders
Pamela Pozza
Roy Prewitt
Todd Puckett
Richard Puder
Eilleeen Fursell
Joe Quinn
Daniel Radandt
Tamara Raduechel
Ronald Ralph
Dawn Ramcheck
Roland Randle
Gloria Rangel
Theresa Ratelis
Muneera Razaa
Claudie Reed
Tammera Reindl
Tamara Reeves
Michael Renzoni
Nanette Renzoni
Patricia Repka
Daniel Ricchio
Tim Rightler
Carol Ritacca
Thomas Ritacca
Susan Roberts
Kathryn Rockweiler
Roy Rodriguez
Catherine Rogowski
Jack Romanowski
Canita Rommel
Anna Ross
Nancy Ross
Marily Ruffalo
Pamela Ruffolo
Peggy Ruffolo
Vanda Ruffolo
Gene Rukaveina
Nancy Ryazewski
Daniel Safransky
Karen Safransk y
Debra Saldama
Richard Salisbury
Denise Saliturs
Daniel Santelli
Delores Santiago
Christopher Sartori
Daryl Sauer
Debra Sauer
Catherine Savaglio
Kurt Savaglio
Gerard Scarlato
Richard Scarlato
Michael Schaitel
Michael Schantek
Julie Schere
Jay Schliesmann
August Schmidt
Amanda Schneider
Thomas Schneder
Jeffrey Scholey
Brook Schwartz
Janet Schweitzer
Tricia Schwenn
Deborah Scott
Irene Sekuljica
Daniel Sepanski
JoAnn Sesser
Debra Sharfinski
Dawn Shemake
Mark Shipman
Susan Sigqart
Craig Sinnen
Peter Skendziel
Gary Slagle
Tony Slaughter
Debra Smith
Jaquenette Smith
Donna Smith
Kathryn Snyder
Vickie Sorenson
Ellen Spallato
Diane Spencer
Deborah Spino
Carl Staff
John Starling
George Stren
James Stinefast
Karen Streek
Carolyn Strike
Jeanette Stringer
Nancy Strunk
Michelle Sum
Allen Swift mer
David Swift
Joseph Sykora
Anna Szafranski
Carmela Talamonti
David Taylor
Susan Tenuta
Audery Thomas
Robert Thomas
Todd Thomas
Alicia Thompk 'ins
Mary Thompson
Tina Thompson
Frederick Tilsner
Michelle Tomczak
Dean Torkkola
Kathleen Travanty
Joanne Trent
Brenda Tucker
Tully Suzanne
Marilyn Turvaville
Danial Uhrman
Dee Vahradian
Ronals Vales
Cheryl Valetti
Mark VanDuyn
John Vandommelen
Joel Vanwinkle
Tammy Vanzile
James Vegel
Oscar Villalobos
David Vines
Barbara Vite
Anne Vujovic
Roger Wabalickis
Susan Wade
Joy Walauskis
Christina Wamboldt
Tina Ward
Paul Willems
Peggy Willems
Roger Willems
Sue Wilson
Tara Warren
lames Wasmundt
"vlargaret Waupoose
Suzanne Weisner
Sheroda Wells
Edward Wember
Thomas Welding
lvtargaret Werbie
Patricia Wess
lvtark Willems
Randy Witt
Leonard
Wojciechowicz
Carolyn Wright
William Yee
Jeffrey Zalewski
Janet Zamski
Jerome Ziesemer
Michael Zuegksdorf
1978-79
Spy
Advertising
181
Delightful, Refreshing, Healthy -
Try Some Today!
ROCK JAZZ SOUL BLUES POP COUNTRY &
SOUNDTRACKS
If your head is into MUSIC. get your body into One Sweet Dream!
Two Locations:
5010 7th Avenue & 3910 75th Street. Kenosha. WI
Phone 654·3578 & 694·2404
162
Congratulations
Class Of '79
Best Wishes And Farewell
BRADFORD
STUDENT
COUNCIL
Adviser - Don
Hoferitza
President-Terri Jandrowski
Vice President-Todd Thomas
Secretary-Diane Spencer
Corresponding Secretary-Sue
Roberts
Treasurer-Virginia Solberg
Historian-Jim Andrea
Good Luck
From
SUB DEB 1979
Adviser-Joanna Anderson
President-Barb Eucalano
Vice-President-Robin
Bollendorf
Secretary-Denise Salituro
Treasurer-Nancy Ryzewski
Thanks For A
Terrific Year!
183
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For Your Business
For Your Appearance
No Matter Where You Go,
Is A Name You Can Trust
(!Johnson
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DISCOVER
BEN
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PHONE: 551-8281
2027-22nd AVE
KENOSA SAVINGS AND LOAN
Westside Office
7535-Pershing Blvd.
Kenosha, Wi . 53140
Phone 694-1380
Things Go
Better With
COKE . .
Including Bradford
Northwest Office
4235-52 Ave.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Phone 658-4861
Home Ofice
5935-?th Ave.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
53140
Phone 658-4861
185
720 - 59TH PLACE
1930- 1979
for 49 years a
provider of quality
leisure time act ivities
for the youth and
families of Kenosha
KENOSHA, WISCONS IN 531 40
PHONE 654 -2 104
C. H. LOCKWOOD OIL CO.
Fuel Oil For Home Use
1552 22nd Ave.
Locally Owned And Operated
HERBERT'S
KENOSHA 'S LARGEST JEWELERS
SCHOOL RINGS AND WATCHES
•GIFTS • CANDIES • CARDS
• PIPE. SHOP • COFFEE SHOP
Since 1911
24t-h Ave.-60th S t.
SPY PATRON ADVERTISERS
Edw. C Borland
Bruch Funeral Home
Lori Grohs
The Leader Store
Lepp Co. of Kenosha
Stanley Manko
Michelle Sanchez
GARBO MOTORS
LINCOLN
[~ I
in the Lincoln Continental tradition
Shop Around,
You Won't Find A Better Deal
186
/]),
'
JJLSno .5
Young Juniors Apparel
China - Glassware - Houseware
701 - 56th St.
5800-7th Ave .
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
Phone 657-7612
Kenosha, Wis.
Magnavox
Pianos
NEWBERRY ABSTRACT COMPANY
BIDINGER MUSIC
HOUSE, INC.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE-TITLE INSURANCE
657-7823
626-56th Street
Phone 654-2932
KENOSHA
5700 7 AVE
Music
Records
3813 ROOSEVELT ROAD
T'Y~ rnnr~ttl!i
Congratulations Grads
TRIANGLE
~[?fJBj'§ ~~~1f~J1
14TH . AVENUE AT 62ND STREET
KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140
TELEPHONE 694-6500
Appliance & Furniture Mart, Inc.
DEALER'S IN FINE FURNITURE • INTERIOR
DECORATORS
CHESTER ELECTRONIC SUPPLY CO.
ANGELO FLORISTS INC.
"Your South Side Aorist"
7534 SHERIDAN ROAD
0
1220 - 60th Street
Wisconsin
Kenosha
&54-0721
Phone 658-4616
KENOSHA. WISCONSIN • 53140
YOUR STEREO HEADQUARTERS
PHONE 658·3!551
RODE'S CAMERA SHOP
AIELLO
&id-'Town
22204 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
654-2410
FLORIST
A
Complete floral Service
a10• P'lnY •t:COND 9TRIHT
&
Deco.alive Acceno.;n
KENOSHA, Wl&CON91N
187
Let the '79 Spirit Move You
AMC
Spirit
Athletic Footwear - Uniforms - Male- Female Trophies - Awards A Shirts - Heat
T- Transfer - Silk Screening
THE ACTIVE ATHLETES ONE STOP
Ralph Nud:
,.I
SHERIDAN
AMC - JEEP INC.
8124-Sheridan Road
4437-22nd Ave .
Kenosho , W isconsin
Phone 654-0774
Good Luck
Seniors
Sportswear- Swimming-Tennis-Softball-FootballSoccer
Racquetball- Jogging
7524 - 39th Ave Kenosha 694-9206
Team Sales For All Sports
Hours: Mon-Fri: 10 - 8 Sat: 10 - 5 Closed Sunday &
Holidays
188
The 1979 AMC's
Quiet, comfortable, luxurious and
an outstanding value for the money.
1!17H ,\\IC Spirit 01. l.1ftback
AMC Spirit. Sporty ,tyling. loa<b or ''""'fanJ rc,11urc' <lnd a
'mooth. stable nde - thats the Sp1n1' \11 ne" for 7!1. this ll\ely
subcompact 1s available m L1ftback and Sedan models.
AMC Concord. Newly rcDncd for 7!1. the \\\C Concord DL has a
striking ne" formal grille and quad rectangular headlights. J\nd 11·s
lo,1dcd with 5tandard luxul) feature,, ms1de and out Concords
-,izc makes handling ancJ mam.:-uH~nng ,, breeze. too. Only one
1h111g keeps the Concord DL from l>emg an cx1>ensiw lu,ul) car
It isnt expcn..,1vc
1979 AMC Concord DL 2·Door
AMC Pacer. Pclccr 1s ~till one of the mo..,t uniquc. innovative cars
on the road Its built cxccplll>Mlly wide 10 gl\c you an uncommonly
smooth. stable nde It s grc,,11 '"d1h makes Pacer surpnsmgly
roomy. too. for passengers and ~argo alike.
,,I AMC
197!) ;\,\IC Pacer DL Wagon
189
Sturino's
"CJ/'u fP~ta fPe.opfe. " r..
Bard en's
" ITALIAN FOOD MADE BY ITALIANS" ®
Kenosha 's Foremost
Store
elTALIAN
FOODS
Home of Nationally
Famous Fashions
©
1543-22nd Ave. Kenosha, Wis.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
OF KENOSHA
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING
CLASS OF 1979
4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
DOWNTOWN KENOSHA
BRISTOL
PLEASANT PRAIRIE
SOMERS
MEMBER F.D.l.C.
190
PHONE 658-2331
When It Comes to Real Estate ...
l.J. BEAR & SON , INC.
Kenosha . 715 56th Street
Solem : Hwy . SO& Rte . 83
Kenosha is
JOHN DEWEY SAID.
Education is a social process . . . Education is
growth . . . Education is not preparation for
life; education is life itself.
John Dewey, 1859- 1952, was an American philosoper and educator.
He abandoned belief in authoritarian methods and the use of rote
practices in education, arguing for learning by experience, motivated
by a sense of the student's needs.
KENOSH"A NEW-S
an education in itself
657 7194
843 2317
BEAR c:o1n1nv
Eaton Corporation
Industrial Drives Operations
Kenosha Division
3122 14th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141
Te Ie p ho n e ( 4 1 4) 656-401 1
•!T•N
Power Transmission
Systems
191
Mary D. Bradford
INfi;RNO
Vol. 43 -
No. 4
Serving the
students and faculty
of Mary D. Bradford
High School, Kenosha, WI.
Friday, Nov. 3, 1978
25~
Regionally Acclaimed, Nationally Honored; Your Newspaper
Now in its 45th year of production, the
Inferno has proved that experience does
count, by winning nine individual awards
last year, including two national honors.
The Inferno won awards in virtually every
facet of newspaper writing, but most
prestigious were the national Quill and
Scroll Gold Key Awards secured by editors
Todd Fredericksen and Mike Zamba.
Quill and Scroll is a national honorary
journalism fraternity, and the selection of
the two Inferno editors was the first time
Bradford has been so honored.
The Quill and Scroll awards head the list
of several awards secured by the Inferno
this year, but the important thing is not the
No Bias ...
No Favoritism
No Holding Back
Just Good, Solid
Reporting Of Your
Events At A Fair Pric.
192
winning of awards. The important thing is
why we won .
The Inferno strives to provide the
students of Bradford news that is important
to them, on both the local and national
level. News that may change the way we
live, or at least make us change our world
view. Topical, important and current, those
are the adjectives that every story in the
Inferno must live up to, if we are doing our
job.
And according to our journalistic peers,
the Inferno is indeed doing its job:
" You people really do a super job with
the Inferno. I'm imnrocco..1 "
Sandy Jacooy, uass;c adv i .::. u:
Tremper High School
"The Inferno is easily one of the best
high school papers I've seen, and I've
been in this business for quite a while.
They do things most school papers can't
even dream about.
Joe Shakleman, editor/ publisher of the
Kenosha Labor
"This is a fine paper. The graphics, the
coverage, everything is well done. The
Inferno deals with important,
controversial issues unabashedly, which is
something all school papers should do.
Richard Tnttinf'h ? ~ - -r '
·
- l I • I
Wouldn't you really rather
have a Stan Lock Buick?
~pollution system desig~:
Best Wishes
Class of 1979
I
l.
5016 Sheridan/ Keno•ha, Wi / 414-654-0128
-
t1
S~
~edd-tJµt
BUICK lll = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Lod
lall1'1J::llo
'711e.
1021 60th Street
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140
KNOW ...
What's Happening
in Kenosha,
read:
SUNNYSIDE
CREDIT
UNION
193
BEST
194
WISHES
KNOWN AND WORN
THE WORLD OVER
UOCKEY.1NTERNATIONAL, INC.
UNDERWEAR • SPORTSWf AR • HOSIERY
HEADQUARTERS: KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
195
196
KENOSHA
SAVINGS
PEm;tSI
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
PHONE 657-1134
Auto Mart Service Center
24 HOUR TOWING
GENERAL AUTO REPAIR
KENNETH DIEL
THOMAS DIEL
Owners
5103 32nd AVE.
KENOSHA, WI 53142
197
serving professional mechanics
throughout the world
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
198
53140
A Reputation for Quality Musical Instruments
LEblANC -- - Soprano Clarinets, Harmony Clarinets, Oboes, Saxophones,
Flutes, Piccolos, Trumpets, Fluegelhorns
HoLtoN __ _ Trumpets, Trombones, Cornets, French Horns, Baritones,
Tubas, Soprano Clarinets, Harmony Clarinets, Saxophones,
Flutes, Piccolos
Nobkr
Soprano Clarinets, Harmony Clarinets, Oboes, Flutes,
NoRMANdy Piccolos
YiTO - - ___ Soprano Clarinets, Harmony Clarinets, Saxophones,
Flutes, Piccolos
(ilnartin _ _ _ _ Trumpets, Trombones, Saxophones, French Horns
~--
Trumpets, Cornets, Fluegelhorns, Trombones, Baritones
©
G. Leblanc Corporation
7019 · 30th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140, U.S.A.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
OF KENOSHA
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING
CLASS OF 1979
4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
DOWNTOWN KENOSHA
BRISTOL
PLEASANT PRAIRIE
SOMERS
MEMBER F.D.l.C.
PHONE 658-2331
199
Free estimates
(414) 658-2848
Sturino's
"Cll'u. P~ta Pe.op.le."
n•
"ITALIAN FOOD MADE BY ITALIANS" ®
MILO & SONS
AUTO BODY SHOP
elTALIAN
FOODS
Auto Body Bumping and Painting
"If it's banged up, we'll fix it!"
3901-13th Ave
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Milo Romanivic
Owner
1543-22nd Ave. Kenosha, Wis.
THE
SUNNYSIDE CREDIT UNION
DONUT HOLE
Oiten Dally •:JO A. M. to ll:OO fl.M.
Full Service
Financial
Institution
•
LOW COST LOANS
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
DRIVE-IN WINDOW
INSURANCE
MON THRU THURS 9 AM-5 PM
FRIDAYS 9 AM-6 PM
WE SPECIALIZE IN FILLING ORDERS TO
CHURCHES-LODGIS-PARTIES
Dlaoounte te Or9anlaatleftl
3000 80th ------------------------694- 1600
WholtHlt and Rtt•ll
658-1012
2401 63rd ST.
200
HOW TO WRITE A SUCCESS STORY
Let's start with a brief description of the Hero of your Success Story.
He or she can be a machine operator, a housewife, a store clerk, a teacher, a clergyman, a union official, or
engaged in any activity you may select. To write a truly successful story, however, you must endow the Hero with
four essential characteristics.
The Hero of a Success Story has a willingness to learn . For the Hero there is no final graduation - only a series
of Commencements that bring with them new lessons to be mastered.
The Hero of a Success Story has an unending desire to succeed in whatever he undertakes. The phrase "just as
good" is not in his vocabulary. "Better than" are his favorite words and the yardstick by which he measures his
work.
The Hero of a Success Story welcomes responsibility. For just as exercise develops muscles, so responsibility
develops the man or woman. The degree of your Hero's success will be governed by the responsibility he or she is
willing to shoulder.
The Hero of a Success Story always gives more than he gets. He is too busy with important things to measure
accurately his own worth. His greatest satisfaction comes from being of real service to his fellow men.
It is never too early nor too late to begin your Success Story. Writing it will not be easy because success is never
easily captured. But your chances of authoring your own Success Story are greater in the United States than they
would be in any other country in the world.
CONGRATULATIONS TO MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS
SNAP-ON TOOLS CORP.
Kenosha, Wis.
-,
Duffy, Alan
Dumke, Patricia
Dummer, David
Dummer, Jane
Dupree, Donna
Duranceau, Darlene
Duzinske, Donna
Duzinske, June
Dvorak, Dana
Dvorak, Karen
Dvorak, Kent
Dworak, Ardell
Dworak, Laure
Dworak, Susan
Easter, Terry
Ebener, Brian
Ebener, Lisa
Eberhare, Mark
Eckhof , James
Eddy, Mark
Eddy, Matthew
Edmark, Curtis
Edwards, Kevin
Edwards, Lee
Edwards, Ricky
Eidsor, Deborah
Eisenhauer, Steven
Ek, Kathryn
Ek, Randall
Ekern, Charlene
Ellis, Mark
Ellis, Stacey
Elsen, Richard
Emerson, Debra
Englund, Cindy
Eppers, Cynthia
Epping, Sandra
Erickson, Caroline
Erickson, Scott
Eschback, Gary
Espinosa, John
Espinoza, Robert
Estes, Andrea
Eucalano, Barbara
Evangelista, Juanita
Fabiano, Dominic
Falaschi 1 Gina
Fanelli, Chris
Fanelli, David
Fanning, Erin
Fanning, Maureen
Farnsworth, Barbara
Fauver, Becky
Beekes, Gregory
Feekes, Jess
Felice, Arthur
Felsing, Donna
Reising, Mark
Fenske, Michael
Ferati, Zelije
Ferchau, Tamara
~=~~:~~·. 1Sf~he1e
Feuker, Thomas
Fick, Daniel
Fick, Tammy
Fick , William
Fifarek, William
Fifer, Debra
Filippelli, Carlo
Filippelli, Frank
Firchow, Lori
Firchow, Suzanne
Fischer, Debra
Fisher, Anthony
Fisher, Jeffrey
Fla , Kevin
Flaa, Luanne
Flaherty, Susa n
Fliess, Margret
Font e, Gene
Forg1 nni, Susan
Fort, Loreen
Foster. Janet
Foster, Kim
Foster, andra
Fox, Arnold
Fox, Gregory
Frankli n, John
Franklin, Levia
Franklin, Anthony
Fr azee1 Karen
rederick, ormJn
Frederick, Sandra
Fredericksen, Todd
Fredrick , David
Fredrick, Sandra
Fredrick, Scott
Free, Christine
Frick, Robert
Fude, Duane
Fude, Kenneth
Fud e , Martin
Funk, Orine
funk, Sidn ey
Funk, Thomas
Gales, Kathr yn
Gales, laura
Gall, Pamela
Gallatin, Cheryl
Galli, Paul
Gallo, Karen
Gallo, Renee
Gant zer, Lori
Gapko, Matthias
Garbers, Henry
Garcia, John
Garcia, Lauree
Garcia, Roxanne
Garcia. There~
Garin, Paulette
Garofalo, Frank
Garski, Diane
rski, J<'ffrey
Gascoigne, Connie
Gascoigne, Daniel
scoiKne, Scott
10
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10
Gasco~nc, Susan
Gastal i, Christin£>
Gauc·hel, Timothy
Gearhart, Marilyn
Geiger, Su\an
Geliche, Nancy
Gemmell, Lisa
George, Greiory
George, Mar
Gerber, Jimmy
Gerou, Denise
Gervais, Daniel
Gervais, Lawrence
Gholston, Emanuel
Gholston, Jacqueline
Giannola, Janet
Gibson, Barry
Gifford, Darryl
Gifford, Marie
Gilbert, Florence
Gilbert, Michael
Gilbert, Wade
Giles, Kimberly
Giles, Nancy
Gilliland, Gregory
Gillis, Nancy
Givens, Devin
Claman, Robert
Glass, Anthony
Gia,;, Carl'", I'·.•
Gelason, David
Gleason, Kathy
Glidden, Chris:!,
Geotsch, Bren a
Geotsch, Gregory
Gontsch.irow, fan(•
Goodare, Tracy
Gosselin, Karen
Gould, Tracy
Graetz, Terence
Graves, Scott
Graziano, David
Greco, Fred
Greco, Linda
Greco, Mary
Greene, Cynthia
Greene, Victoria
Greenwald, Robert
Greenwood, Cheryl
10
11
12
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12
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11
Hebert, Patrick
11
Henry, Cythia
Henry, Darlene
11
10
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13
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~o
Greenwood, ~ancy
12
Gregory, Brenda
Greth, Gregory
10
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13
12
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12
10
Gretlinger, Connie
Griffin, Ken
Griffin, Michael
Griffiths, Lori
Griffiths, Steven
Grohs, Jeffrey
Grohs, Lori
Gross, Jan
Gross, Leann
Gross, William
Crueter, Richard
Grunert, Kevin
Grzegorcyzk , Theresa
Guerrerd. Daniel
Gulbransen, Gary
Gulbransen, Jennifer
Gulbran,en, Kimberl y
Gundlach, Doane
Gutierrez, ThomJ!I
Gyurina, Mary
Gyurina, Mike
Haapala , Sandra
Hackbarth, Louise,
Hackman, Lynne
Haen, Lisa
Hagen, Todd
Ha~er, Rich ard
Ha ama, Jo
Halbrooks, Eugene
Hall, Kristy
Hall, Th
as
Hames, Laura
Hamm ye, Larry
Hanke., Lind
Hanks, Robert
Hansche, Ted
Hansche, Terry
Han sen, Richard
Han sen, Richard
Hanson, Cheryl
Hanson, Je nett
Hanson, Vic tor
Hapanowicz, Andy
Hapo nik, Lydia
Harig, Denise
Harms, Fred
Harms, Kay
Harris, Joanne
Harris, Kimberly
Harris, Mary
Harrison , Cindy
Harrop, Jo Ann
Hart, Jeran
Hart, Pamela
Hartman, Christine
Hartman. Suzanne
Haskins, Fred
Hauck , Dale
Haug, Heidi
Haugaard .. Enc
Haugh, Davie
~:~~;h1~'.e~~~~
Havron, Jeffrey
Hawkins, David
Hawkins, Michael
Hawley, Denise
Hawley, Richard
Haw>, Gregory
Haws, Jeffrey
Hawthorne, Tracy
Hayward, Judith
Ha7elberg, Ph1lif
Hazelton, Doug a"
HebNt, Joseph
12
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1
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~o
HadJies, Brian
Hei e, Leslie
Heidtman, Deborah
Heidtman, Tammy
Heilgeist, Katherine
Heinisch, Richard
Heiring, Sall~
Heiser, Mar
Helman, Heidi
Henry, Ann
Henry, Denise
Hensgen, Eileen
Hermann, Sus.cin
Hernandez, James
Hernandez, Peter
Herr, Carla
Herrmann, Kath i
Hervat, Dean
Hewitt, Stephen
Hild, Christina
Hild, Perry
Hillila, Guy
Hilty, Deborah
Hlavacek, Corey
Hoa~lund , William
Hoc schild, Jennifer
Hoeke, Jennifer
Hoeke, Patri cia
Hoesing, Frances
Hoesing, Julie
Hoey, James
Hoey, Jennifer
Hoferitza, Jill
Hoff, Dennis
Hoff, Kevin
Hoffman, Jeffrey
Hof.an, Carolyn
Ho der, Patricia
Holdsworth, RobNt
Hollis, Rhonda
Holman, Harold
Holman, Traci
Honore, Julie
Horman. Frederick
Horton, Michael
Hotchkiss, Keith
Housaman, Da vid
Housner, Cindy
Housner, Jacqueline
Hrupka, Heidi
Hubba rd, Daniel
Huber, Jean
Hu rta, Frank
Huff, Camilla
Hughes, Francis
Hughes, Robert
Huissen, Christine
Culke, Steven
Hunt. Brenda
Hunt, David
Hunter. Reginald
Hunziker. Richard
Hurst, Beverly
Hurst, Craig
Hynes, Marqui ta
Ilic, Mirosava
Ingham, Jane
Ingham, Jill
Ingram , Carl
Ingram, Douglas
lngrouille, Linda
Iorio, Diane
lovine, Jeffrey
lovine, John
lovine, Mary
lst vanek, Lori
lstvanek , Sherri
Jacki , Denise
Jackson, Dar~
Jacobson, Jo n
Jacyna, Joseph
Ja~odinsky, Roberta
Ja nke, Bruce
Jahnkr, Cynthia
Jahnke, Joel
Jahnke, Linda
Jake, Daniel
Jake, David
Jake, Debra
lalensky. Gregory
Jamison, Arthu r
Jandrowsk1, An thony
Jandrow,ko, Th eresa
Jankovic Dusan
Jaramillo, Rosa
Jaras, Janine
Jarvis, Mary
Jeffery, Shari
Jelks, Diana
Jandins, Alice
Jenk1m, Carol
J nkim, Gilbert
Jenkins. Jeff
Jenkin'>, COit
Jens n, mie
Jensen, Mark
Jensen, Pamela
Johnson, Arlene
Johnson, Brian
Johnson, David
Johnson, Gary
Johnson, James
Johnson, Jeffrt'y
Johnson, Julie
John.on, Lynn
Johnson, '<an<y
Johnson. Ra\imond
Johmon, Robert
Johnson, Sally
Johnson, Scott
Johmon, Shelley
Johnson, Steven
Johnson, Sue.an
Johnson , Vikki
11
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203
Index
Johnson, Warren
Jones, Gar~
Jones, Kat y
Jones, Scott
Jones, Theresa
Jurik, Thomas
Juskewicz, Patricia
Juskewicz, Thomas
Juzenas, Carol
Kahl, Douglas
Karakash, Kimberly
Kau fman, Barbara
Kautzman, Jeffrey
Keatin~ Jacquelin
Keck,
iane
Keenan, Diane
Kee ing, Terri
Kelleher, Monica
Kelley, Robert
Kellman n, Paul
Kellum, George
Kernen, Bradley
Kennedy, Phillip
Kermgard, Ch ristine
Cermgard, Robert
Kessler, Jeffery
Kibler, Karie
Kinderman, Grisel
Kinderman, Sandra
King, Gregory
King, Kevin
King, Mark
~ :~ri~,N~7~~aet
Kiraly, Kat hryn
Kirchner, David
Kisielewski, Christina
Kittles, Jacquel ine
Klansky, Joa n
Klees, Randall
Kleinma rk , Charles
Kleinmark , William
Klopste in, Mark
Klopste in, Roxanne
Kn ull, Jerome
Koer th, Ricky
Koeshall, Kevin
Kohler, Lynda
Kollman, Steven
Kollman, Steven
Komarec, Joan
Komarec, Julie
Kopensk i, Corer
Kordecki, Dona d
Kor decki, Tom
Ko rn kven, Ellen
Ko rnkven, Krist in
Kosk i, Lance
Koster, Todd
Kd ukkari, Kevin
Kozak , Kenneth
Kraak, Sandra
Kramer, Lory
Kran ing, Edith
Kranski , Susan
Krause, Steven
Kreft, Joanette
Krehbiel, Janine
Kreuser, Alan
Kreuser, Clint
Kreuser , Crai~
Kreuser, Tod
Kreuser , Walter
Krifka, Carol
Kroll, Karen
Kroll, Kellie
Kuehn, Jeffrey
Kumi szco, Leah
Kumm , Katherine
Kumm, Randal
K umath, Lorrie
Kumath, Susan
Kurklis, Kim
Ku shman, Debra
Ku shman, Steven
L' Hote, Randolph
Lado usa, Rob
Lad vienka, Susan
Lambert, Barbara
Lamere, Brian
Land, Lissa
Landa, Gerard
Landree, Bruce
Landree, Elizabeth
lane, Larry
Lang, Bett y
Langenstroer, Britt
Lange r, To m
Larsen, David
Larsen, Ke vin
Larsen, Todd
Lt1rson, David
Larson , Margar et
La rvick, Jan
Latshaw , H oward
Lauf, To ny
Laughery, Marcella
Laugh ery, Patricia
Laun derville, Joanne
Lau nderville, Joy
Lawre nce, Julie
Lawrence, Suzann
Lebron, Julia
Leclair, Michael
Ledlow, Deborah
Lee, M ichae l
Lee man, Jackl ynn
Leffelman, Michae l
Lehmann, Steven
Lei neweber, Beth
Lei pzig, Kim
Leipzig, Paul
10
11
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10
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11
10
11
10
10
10
Leipzig, Robert
Leiting, David
Lemar, Ann
Lemay, Brenton
Lemay, Martin
Lemay, William
Lemke, Wendy
Lentine, Annamarie
lento, Deena
Leorardi, Theresa
Lequia, Anthony
Lequia, Michelle
Lesavich, Dennis
Lesko, Frank
Leslie, Kent
Leslie, Keri
Leslie, Nicole
Lesniak, Jeanne
Lesniak, Sandra
Lesniak, Thomas
Leuch, Eddie
Lewandowski, Pamela
Lewandowski, Paula
Lewis, Deborah
Lichter, Da niel
Lichter, Janice
Lichter, Kat hy
Lichter, Roner
Lichter, Wi iam
Lindas, William
Lindow, Terry
Lindstrom, D teven
Linker, Sherry
Lonn, Ma rk
Linn, Rebecca
Linn, Roberta
Liana•, Theoddro
Llanas, Victor
Locante, Frank
Locante, Steve
Loeffler, Mark
Lo~a n , Robert
lo ner, Mark
Lope z, Dale
Lopez, Ra mon
Lori, Cornelia
ove, Teresa
Love, T er ranee
Lovell, James
Lowe, Barbara
Lu car, Jam es
Lucche tta, Frank
Lucky, Frank
Ludwig, Jeffrey
Lueck, Lori
Lukawski, Diane
Lupi, Chris
Lux, Collette
Lux, Kenneth
Machina, Joann
Mack, Cynthia
Mack, Julie
Mag ray, Kimberl y
Magray, Thomas
Ma;erko, Maureen
a etta, Frank
allo, She lly
Mandernack, Kevin
Manhart, Donald
Manna, Tina
Mansfield, Terry
Ma nthe i, Scott
Mantuano, Cathy
M antuano, Scott
M araccin i, Susan
Ma rchan t, Rand y
Marc han t, Scott
Marchese, Vir~ nia
M archesini, Jo nette
Marci nink, Elizabeth
Marcoe, Janice
Marcoe, Jill
Margraf, Dale
Mar~raf, Da vy
Mar ey, Teresa
Markin, Ann e tt e
Marko, William
Marlar, Harold
Marrazzo, Leann e
Marshall, Barbra
Marshall, Mary
Marti, Jeffrey
Marti , Timothy
Martin, Brad
Martin, Craig
Martin, Karen
Martin, Kathleen
Martin, Linda
Martin, Robert
Martin, Tammy
Martin, William
Martinez, Vine
Marx, Jean
Mason, Jean
Mason, John
Mason, Shelly
Massie, Jacqueline
Mathson, Gregory
Mathson, Joann
Ma tic, Zari ja
Matoska, Matthew
Matranga, Gerald
Matranga, John
Matthews, Gary
Mattson, Daniel
Mattson, Ronals
Matye, Daniel
Matye, Scott
Matye, Tammy
Maurer, Thomas
Maxcy, Charles
Mayer, Paul
11
11
10
10
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12
10
12
11
12
12
12
12
10
11
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11
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12
11
Mayne, Troy
Mays, Duane
Mays, Tommy
Mazur, Peter
McCart ney, Wayne
McCarvi lle, Mike
McClain, Scott
McCollough, Richard
McCorison, Maryjane
McDermott, Larry
McDevitt, Dawn
McDonald, Michael
McGinley, Kathleen
Mcintire, Derrick
Mecozzi, Vance
Mecozzi, Verne
Meehan, Charles
Mehring, Brian
Melchor, Elsa
Mellone, Michael
Mellor, Eric
Mellor, Glenda
Menarek, Bryan
Menarek, Robert
Menden, Robert
Mero, Laurella
Mesoraca, Domenica
Mesoraca, Franca
Metallo, Alfred
Metallo, Paul
Meurer, Susan
Meyer, Christine
Meyer, Connie
Miceli, Luigi
Mich, Wayne
Michel, Suzanne
Michetti, Johnathan
Michie, Michael
Mico, Katherine
Mi~liano, Darlene
Mi utis, Ki rsten
Millard, Jane
Miller, Alice
Miller, Ann
Mille r, Anna
Miller, Anna
Miller, Danny
Miller, Debra
M iller, Michelle
Miller, Sandra
Miller, Stephen
Miller, Zora
Millirn, Sheri
Mini el, Kerryann
Mi nkowski, Carol
M in kowski, Sharon
M inkowski, Theresa
Mich, Michael
M ich, William
Mitc he ll, Fra nkie
M itchell, Patricia
Mitc he ll, Warren
Mlodzik, Lisa
Moebius, Janet
Mohr, Renee
Molde rauer. Kat hr yn
Molinaro, Antho ny
Molinaro, Charles
Molinaro, Josephine
Molinaro, luara
Molinaro, Shirl ey
Molinaro, Teresa
Moncher, Jo An n
Montemayor, Andrew
M ontemurro, A nto nia
Montem urro, Francesco
Moody, Jeff
Modre, Ro be rt
M ora, Alicia
Mora, Manuel
Morell i, Ralph
Morga n, Denise
M ortenso n, James
M ortenson, Renae
Moss, Rober t
Mudrak, laura
Mue ller, Pe nnr,
Mue ller, Ro na d
Mullane, Kath y
Munns, D ann y
Munns, The resa
Mun z, Leo
Mura, Miche lle
Murph y, Laura
Murphy, Lori
Murp hY., M ic he lle
Museitrf, Amal
Musselman, Dawn
Musse lman, Iva
Myer, Jean
Mye rs, Paula
N ad er, Donna
Naumowicz, Steve
Muhls, Randy
Neises, Jay
Nelson, Cindy
N elson, Kevin
Ne lson, Nick
Ne lson, Penne
Nelson, Scott
Nelson, Shelly
Neu, Tammie
Neumann, Marsha
Neumiller, Ron
Neustifter, Sandra
Nevoraski, Suzanne
Newhouse, Troy
Newman, Naomi
Nguyen, Bichtien
Nichols, Kathleen
Nichols, Michael
Nichols, Susan
10
10
12
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10
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10
10
11
10
10
11
10
12
11
Nichols, Tammy
Nicolazzi, David
Nielsen, Connie
Niemi, Connie
Niemi, Paul
Nierenberger, Cynthia
Nies, Jodr,
Nies, Kel y
Nietupski, Travis
Nikolai, John
Nikolai, Robert
Nikolai, Thomas
Noel, Nancy
Noel, Phillip
Norris, Michael
Norton, Nancy
Novak, James
12
12
12
10
12
12
10
12
10
11
12
11
10
12
12
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11
Nutini, Karen
11
Nygren, John
Nygren, Julie
12
11
O 'Hannessian, Annie
11
Oberst, Eileen
Oberst, Randy
Odegaard, Robert
Odom, Charles
Ogden, Ronald
O~ren, Lisa
0 annessian, Edward
Okray, Lori
Okray, Sheryl
12
11
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10
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10
11
12
11
12
Olivares, Anita
Olivares, Patricia
Oliver, Charlene
Olsen, Dennis
Olsen, Norman
Olson, Carmen
Olson , Deedee
Olson, Janet
Olson, Jeffrey
Olson, Nancy
Olson, Paul
Olson, Sarah
Olson, Steven
Oneill, Gina
Onosko, Peter
Onosko, Rosanne
Orear, Lori
Orth, Barbara
Orth, Catherine
Orth, Donald
Orth, James
Orth, Julie
Orth, Maureen
Orth, Rebecca
Ortiz, Michael
Orzechowski, Anthony
Osborne, Janet
Ostrow k1. Charles
Otto, Eric.
Otto, Pet r
Owen, Rachel
Owens, Orrin
rackman, Christy
Paczkowski, David
Pade, Mary
Pallamolla, James
Palmen, James
Palmen, Patrick
Pansch, Linda
Paone, Thad
Paone, Tobt
Parkinson,
arolyn
Parks, Joanne
Parrone, Antonio
Parrone, Claudio
Partenheimer, Evelyn
Pasch, Susan
Pasch, Terry
Paskiewicz, Annette
Paskiewicz, Carole
Patros, Dan
Patterson, Billy
Pauloni, Jacquelynn
Paura, Kimberly
Pavlovich, James
Peckus, Anita
Peckus, Li~
Pederson, David
Pellicori, Paul
Pelt, Connie
Pembrook, Steve
Pembreook, Teresa
Penza, Michael
Perez, Joseph
Perona, Ron
Perone, Sue
Perone, Tammy
Perotta, John
Perazzo, Mary
Perrault, Jackie
Perrault, Margaret
Perugini, David
Petters, Andrew
Peters, Forrest
Petersen, Betty
Petersen, Jean
Petersen, Michelle
Peterson, David
Peterson, Glenn
Peterson, Gregory
Peterson, Jerome
Peterson, John
Peterson, Michael
Peterson, Rick
Petrick, Kimberly
Petrick, Nicki
Petry, Vicki
Petsm, Glenn
Pettey, Philip
Pfleger, Traci
Pharr, Jerry
Phillips, Kristine
Piasecki, Michael
Picazo, Gail
Piccolo, David
Piccolo, Robert
Piehl, Elizabeth
11
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11
11
11
12
11
12
Piencikowski, Judy
Pierce, Brenda
Pierce, Michael
Pierce, Randy
Pietkiewicz, Martin
Pillizzi, Christina
Pine, Chri~tine
Pinnecker, Debra
Piro, Ann
Piro, Rosa
Pitts, Chedl
Pitts, Davi
Platt, Lory
Podella, Debrah
Podella, Randy
Podella, Sandra
Poikonen, Tau no
Poltrock, Kevin
Poltrock, Sue
Pontillo, Dena
Poole, Danny
Poole , Melvi n
Poopie, Paul
Poreden, Tura
Poten ziani, Laura
Potenziani , Linda
Potter, Frank
Potter, Linda
Potthast, Harold
Pounders, Gary
Pounders, Steven
Powell, Anthony
Powell, Enc
Pozza, Pamela
Pozza, Roberta
Prescher, Daniel
Prestidge, William
Prewitt, Kevin
Prewitt, Roy
Prostko, Cathy
Prostko, Christine
Prothero, Paula
Prudom, Anthony
Prust, Larry
Pucci, Michael
Puckett, Todd
Puder, Richard
Puntillo, Kelly
Pursell, Eileen
Quinn, Joe
Quintana, Patricia
Radandt, Daniel
Redandt, David
Redatz, Anna
Radtke, Sandra
Raduechel, famara
Raethke, Russell
Rainey, Lisa
Ralph, Greg
Ralph, Ronald
Ramcheck, Dawn
Ramcheck, Wayne
Ramer, Timothy
Randle, Charles
Randle, Roland
Rangel, Edward
Rangel, Gloria
Rangel, Yvonne
Rannick, Harold
Rannick, Karen
Rasch, Kenneth
Ratelis, Theresa
Rau~uth, Scott
Raw ings, James
Rawlings, Linda
Razaa, Jameela
Razaa, Muneera
Reed, Claude
Reetz, Sue Ellen
Reeves, Tamara
Reidenbach, Bruce
Reidenbach, John
Reifenberger, Michael
Reindl, Douglas
Reindl, Tammera
Reisenauer, Sharon
Renkas, Debra
Renzoni, Angela
Renzoni, Michael
Renzoni, Nanette
Repinski, Lynne
Repka, Pagette
Repka, Patricia
Resch, laura
Rhyner, Michelle
Ricchio, Daniel
Ricchio, Janet
Richards, Michael
Rick, Mary
Riedel, Dawn
Riedler, Larry
Rightler, Tim
Ritacca, Caor
Ritacca, Michael
Ritacca, Thomas
Roberson, Sheronda
Roberts, Susan
Roberts Ill, Kenneth
Robinson, Emmylou
Robinson, Jeffreh
Robinson, Josep
Robinson, Peter
Robinson, Tracy
Robles, Steven
Rocco, Tim
Rockweiler, Kathryn
Rockweiler, Steve
Roders, Donald
Rodriguez, Robert
Rodriguez, Ro~
Rogowski, Cat erine
Rogowski, Helen
Rohlman, Mary
Rolfe, Steven
Romanovich, Dragan
Romanowski, Jack
Romanowski. Peter
10
13
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12
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12
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12
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10
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10
12
10
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12
1
11
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10
12
11
10
12
0
10
10
10
11
12
10
13
10
12
12
10
11
10
12
12
11
Rommel, Danita
Romnek, Randel
Romnek 1 Robert
Romg,esky, Joan
Ron eau, Julie
Rosales, Eduardo
Rosales, Serafina
Rosenber~, Kenneth
Rosinski, teven
Rosmann, Daniel
Ross, Anna
Ross, Jeffrey
Ross, Nancy
Ross, Thomas
Ross, Wilfred
Ross, William
Rossa, Suzanne
Rossi, Paula
Rothamer, Lori
Roy, Lisa
Roycraft, Teri
Rozzoni, Jerry
Rudolf, Timothy
Ruffolo, Jack
Ruffolo, James
Ruffolo, Marilena
Ruffolo, Ottavio
Ruffolo, Pamera
Ruffolo, Peggy
Ruffolo, Sergio
Ruffolo, Vanda
Rukavina, Gene
Russo, Anthony
Ryszewski, Nanc(
Safransky, Danie
Safransky, Karen
Salaja, Steven
Salas, T rino
Saldana, Debra
Salisbury, Richard
Salituro, Denise
Sanders, Jamie
12
11
11
10
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10
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11
10
10
12
11
12
10
10
10
10
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11
10
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, 1
10
11
12
11
12
12
10
12
12
11
12
12
12
10
10
12
12
12
11
Santelli, Daniel
~2
antiago, Carlos
Santiago, Delores
Sant' o, Margarita
11
12
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12
10
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12
12
12
10
10
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10
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11
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12
12
10
12
12
12
10
10
12
11
11
Sartori, Christophe
Sartori, Mar~
Sauceda, ari 1el.•
Sauer, Daryl
Sauer, Debra
Savaglio, Catherine
Savaglio, Erminia
Savaglio, F n
Savatio, Kurt
Sax, ale
Scarlato, Gerard
Scarlato, Richard
Schacht, Jamie
Schaitel, Michael
Schantek, Karen
Schantek, Michael
Schauer, Ellen
Scheckler, Darla
Scheckler, Dianna
Scherer, Dean
Scherer, Duwayne
Scherer, Julie
Schilling, Patrick
Schleckt, Randy
Schliesmann, Jay
Schmidt, August
Schmidt, Karie
Schmitz, Mark
Schneider, Amanda
Schneider, Bruce
Schneider, Gr1,ory
Schneider, Lin a
Schneider, Thomas
Schoen, Kimberly
Schold, Roxanne
Scholten, Dan
Schonscheck, Kevin
Schroeder, Ste~hanie
Schroeder, Wi iam
Schuh, Todd
Schultz, Michael
Schulta, Paul
Schuster, Kathie
Schwab, Kurt
Schwartz, Brook
Schweinsberg, Keith
Schweitzer, Jam et
Schweitzer, Kathleen
Schwenn, Tricia
Scott, Danny
Scott, Deborah
~~~!!: ~~~:x~e
Scott, Patricia
Scott, Robert
Scoville, Richard
Scutik, John
Sec y, Kenneth
Secky, Robert
Secor, Steven
Sekuliica, Irene
Selov1ch, Dain
Selovich, James
Sepanski, Daniel
Sepanski, David
Sesser, Jo Ann
Sevey, James
Shafe r, Beverly
Shafer, Duane
Shamberg, David
Sharfinski, Debra
Shewmake, Dawn
Shierk, Wilson
Shilka, Donald
Shinske, Thomas
Shipman, Mark
Sic1ha, Christine
Siegal, Jeffrey
Sigwart, Susan
Simon<- . Margaret
Sinclair, Julie
205
Index
Smnen, Craig
Sinnen , Donald
Sinnen. Gregg
Sirks, Marni
Slolander, Leslie
S endqiel, Peter
Skcndq1el, Sandra
Skowronski, Daniel
Skrzyfchak, Scott
Slade , Larry
Slafter, Richard
Slagle, Cheryl
Slagle, Gary
Slaughter, Tony
Slupin>ki, Ingrid
Slupin,k1, R1Cky
Slye, Jeffrey
Smith, Cynthia
Smith. Debra
Smith, Donna
Smith, Jaqul•nette
Smith, Jean
Smith, Lisa
Smith, Steve
C-,m1th, Suzanne
Smith, Theresa
Smith, Timothy
Smolik, Sharon
Snyder, Elizabeth
Snrider, Kathryn
So berg, Virginia
Sooley, Patricia
Soren ... en, Laureen
Sorcn-,en, Timothy
~~~~~~~~: ~~k~:
Soronen. Pamela
Soto, Judy
Soule, Chales
Soule, Jeffrey
Southern, Lorrie
Spallato, Ellen
Sppars, Sharon
Spencer, Anthony
Spencer, Di.ma
Spino, Deborah
Spino, lee
Spino, Lynn
Staff, Carl
Standish, Jay
Standridge, Christophe
Stapleton, John
Starling, John
Starling, Lawrence
Statema, Joel
Statema, John
Stet•n, Marvin
Stefani, Kathleen
Steffensen. Walter
Ste1~ Anna
Step enson, David
Stern, Geor~e
Stettner, Jo i
Stettner, Todd
Stinefas1, James
Stinson, Christine
Stinson,. Gregory
Stollings, Ronnie
Stone, William
Storz, R11a
Stover, Caudette
Streek, Karen
Strickland, Lisa
Strike, Carolyn
Stringer, Jeanene
Strohm, James
Struck, 1',jancy
Srrunk, Scott
Sturycz, MiC"hael
Sturzenegger, Max
Studuikis, Ruta
Suimo, Lawrence
~~~~=~:: ~~f1tory
Summers, Michelle
Susewind, Susan
Suwalski, Sharon
Svatek, Jon
Swartz, Todd
Swiatko, Patricia
Swift, Allen
Swift, David
Swift, Doug
Swift, Mictiele
Swisher, Kenneth
Swisher, Stephen
Sykorz, James
Sykor z, Joseph
Sytkowsk1, Laura
Szafranski, Anna
Szarbaiko, Sandra
Tabarretti, Rose
Tabbert, Troy
Tabili, Julie
Talamonti, Carmela
Taleronik, Steven
Taleronik, William
Tambornino, Henry
Tambornino, Jon
Tarbox, Todd
Taylor, David
Tablor, Dennis
Te elius, Robin
Tegel, Louis
Tennant , Ron
Tenuta , Doni
Tenuta, Susan
Therriault, Sandra
Therriault, Scott
Thiel, Andrew
Thiel, Matthew
Thomas, Audrey
2on
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1l
10
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·1 1
10
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10
11
13
12
10
12
10
10
12
Thomas, Pamela
Thomas, Petgy
Thomas, Ro ert
Thomas, Todd
Thomey, Jennifer
Thomek' Thomas
Thomp ins, Alicia
Thompkins, Frank
Thompkins, Timothy
Thompkins, Todd
Thompson, Mary
Thompson, Penney
Thompson, Teresa
Thompson, Tina
Thorc.en, James
Thrasher. Bre~da
Thrasher, Micky
Tilsner, Frederick
Timme, Terri
Timmons, Sandy
Tolan, Dawn
Tolstyga, Jeanette
Tomasello, Jamie
Tomczak, Jose~h
Tomczak, Mic elle
Tomlinson, Mark
Topolovec, Beth
Torkkola, Dean
Torres, Larry
Torres, Robert
Torrey, Robert
Tostrud, James
Towle, Cynthia
Towle, Linda
Traughber, Joseph
Travanty, Joseph
Travanty, Kathleen
Trent, Joanne
Tribur, Linda
Tribut, Robert
Tritt, Lon
Truax, Carole
Truax, Charles
Truax, Julia
Tucker, Brenda
Tully, Sandra
Tully, Suzanne
Turv~wille 1 Marilyn
Turvaville, Mitchell
Tutlewski, Lucinda
Tutor, Gene
Twigg, John
Tyler, Audrey
Tyler, Thomas
Tyson, Cynthia
Uhlenberg, Wayne
Uhlig, Kristy
Uhrman, Daniel
Unrein, Jeff
Uribe, Daniel
Usa, Su1anne
Usa, Thoma>
Vahradian, Dee
Valeo, Ronald
Valet11, Cheryl
Valetti, Debra
Valliam, James
Van Duyn, Leonard
Van Duyn, Mark
Vandommelen, John
Vanthiel, Tracy
Vanwinkle, Brian
Vanwinkle 1 Joel
Vanwinkle. Robert
Vanzile, TammJ
Vasquez, Davi
Vaughan, Theresa
Vc>f,el, James
Ve vik1s, Curtis
Vena, Frank
Ventura, Gary
Verwey, Cassandra
Verwey, Jeffrey
Vestal, Evelyn
Villalobos, Juan
Villalobos, Oscar
Vines, David
Vines 1 Lauralee
Vite, Barbara
Vite, Jeff
Vite, Louis
Vite, Richard
Vozar , Daen
Vujovic, Anne
Wabalickis, Roger
Wade, Dan
Wad e, Susan
Wade, Wendy
Wagner , Laurie
Waite, David
Walausk is, John
Walauskis, Joy
Walden, Robert
Waldo, Christine
Wallace, Rita
Waller, Laura
Waller, Sarah
Walls, Patrick
Walter , Marian
Walter , Rick
Walton, Jennifer
Wamboldt, Christina
Wamboldt, Lori
Ward , Tina
Warner, Audrey
Warner, Dale
Warren, Tara
Wasilevich, Scott
Wasmund!, James
Wasurid., Robin
Watring, Kevin
Waupoose, Margaret
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Waupoose, Randall
Wawiorka, James
Wawiorka, Karen
Webber, Mark
Wedeikes, Linda
Weiher, Craig
Weinzierl, Ronald
Weinzierl, Sharon
Weinzierl, Thomas
Weisner, Paul
Weisner, Suzanne
Weiss, Sandra
Welk, Maqorie
Wells, Scott
Wells, Sheronda
Wember, Edward
Wendling, Thomas
Wendt, Ronald
Werbie, Margaret
Werwie , Thomas
Wess, Patricia
Wellelius, Cynthia
Westphal, Judy
Wheeler, Brenda
Whinerr, Alan
White, inda
White, Michelle
Whitrock, David
Whittin~on, Kimberly
Whyte, ima
Wieske, Thomas
Willard, Kirk
Willems, Mark
Willems, Marlen
Willems, Paul
Willems, Peggy
Willems, Roger
Willenbring. Charles
Wilson, James
Wilson, Sue
Winchester, Phillip
Winters, Jeff
Witkauskis, Michael
Witt, Randy
Wohlgefahrt, Sandra
Wojciechowicz, Elizabet
wo;ciechowic1, leonarc
Wof, Scott
Woodrow, Troy
Woodward, Jamell
Wright, Carolyn
Wright, Steven
Wricton, Lori
Yancey, Theresa
Yee, Irene
Yee, William
Young, Patricia
Yun 1 Chin
Zalewski, Jeffrer
Zamba, Michae
Zam.ki, Jamet
/apencki, David
Zappa, Loredana
Zeimetz, Jeffrey
Zeinert, Kenneth
Zi<"semer, Jerome
Zimmerman, Christine
Zimmermann, Kevin
Zimn~, Karen
Zueh sdorf, Mark
Zuehlsdorf, Michael
Zuhde, Tamee
Zuhlke, Karen
Zutell, Helene
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12
An epilogue, by definition, is supposed to recap what has
been said in the book and tie everything together in a neat
little package. Somehow, that doesn't seem quite
appropriate for a book with a theme of "On the Move."
Following that imperative, a true epilogue doesn't work.
An epilogue is an ending, and the point of the theme is
that there are no endings, only new beginnings. New paths
to follow, new mountains to climb, new rivers to cross. A
famous philosopher once said that the only real constant in
the world is change. Everything is always changing,
everything is 'on the move.'
But every individual has control over the speed he move ;
he can choose to remember and learn fr.
t to
guide his travel in the future, or he can choose to
d o
to the past as long as possible and refuse to look t
..,...._.
future. It is your choice. As for me, its time to be m
on.
Sue Roberts
Editor-in-chief
•
.•