The SPY 1980

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1979 to 1980 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

eng

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

School yearbooks

text

1980

11/17/2017

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IN THIS ISSUE WE:
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OUR PRICE

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Welcome to the 1979-80 Bradford
SPY. This year's book will depart a
little from the norm of the past, this
year the book will follow a themepattern. As you may notice from the
surrounding artwork, this year's
theme will revolved around MAD
magazine's SPY vs. SPY cartoon
characters. They will be integral in
many parts of the book .
Also integral to the book is the MAD
philosophy towards life, which is ...
No, its better to let you figure it out
for yourself . The one thing to
remember is that we are not serious
in every area of the book . Also, any
resemblance between the articles
found within and real-life people or
events is str ictly accidental. Enjoy
the book.
We would like to thank the EC Book
Company for letting Bradford High
School borrow from their humorous
works.

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Theme. What is theme? Is it a gourmet food made by
the French? Or is it the stiched together part of a
garment? Or maybe it is the stuff that comes out of a
heated tea kettle? What ever the case may be, the
Bradford SPY is going to put our theme to proper use
by putting together a little comedy, satire, criticism,
and other fun and exciting things.
We bring to you now, the 1979-1980 Bradford SPY in
its entirety. Both entertainment and memories will be
wrapped up in this exciting, fantastic, marvelous,
stupendous, wonderful, half-way decent yearbook. To
begin with, I am glad to see that some of you
*&!#&%*@ morons are reading the stuff that has
been written here, and if I take the time to write this
kind of garbage, somebody had better take the time to
read it. By the way what are you supposed to be going
to school for? Is it meant just for a time consuming
place to meet friends?? Or a place to learn valuable
skills for your future? What ever the case may be, you
should use your wide talent and read what I have
written for you!
We have a wide variety of interesting artwork,
fascinating filmwork, courageous copywriting, alluring
advertisement and luxurious layouts. With a staff that
puts forth its all for your entertainment and decrepid
pleasure, how can you go wrong? We have decided to
bring you a theme that is more or less a fun-filled
pleasure for all of you parasites. Oops, sorry! I mean
Bradfordites.

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You know you are in trouble when:
your cafeteria food asks for salt.
Mr. Bolyard looks at you and grinds his teeth.
all the flys in the room are gathered around you.
you get a pass to the office marked NO RETURN .
your classmates sing to you, "A sprinkle a day helps
keep odor away.''
cockroaches all sign a petition demanding that you
wash your gym uniform.
hard hats are issued for students in the Annex.
a radiation prevention team enters the Bradford
lunch room.
all the mirrors in the washrooms are removed

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11

Homecoming 1980:
clowns, capers,
clubs and 'crazies

First the parade, then the game . . .

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We didn't win,
but we did our best.

14

After all,
what's more
important?

15

Dining and dancing are sometimes the best part of Football

The home team didn't win the
homecoming game, but it was hard to tell
that from the energetic crowds at the
dance. Following the most successful
parade in recent memory, and an exciting
football game, the dance capped off what
was all-in-all a very enjoyable day.
Although brisk, the weather was clear and
more or less sunny for both the game and
parade. By the time for the dance rolled
around, the evening was clear and bright,
perfect for a football formal.
Homecoming is a time of tradition, of
things remembered and nostalgia relived.
Homecoming means more than the
football team returning home after a few
away games. It also means alumni
returning to their school, to watch their
team. It means building floats late at night
for weeks before the game, only to see
them destroyed hours after the parade.
Its a time of slow dances, and cool,
moonlit nights. Its a time for romantic
copywriters to ramble on and on about
moonlit nights. But it filled up this space,
so what the heck. It will be years before
anyone read this far into the story
anyway.
These high school punches just seem to get better and better (Steve Caldwe
and Kathy Schwitzer)

16

Hope I can get rid of this hangnail before I hold hands with someone (Rose
Cordini)

Some have no problem in front of a camera, others need help

17

,;.~
Now, if I took those toothpicks and
these balloons ...

Its kind of hard to dance this way, but at
least we had our picture taken (Brian Vanwinkle and Mary Sartori)

Like so many other things happening
this year (everything, in fact) Sub
Deb's winter formal was the last to
be held at the 'old' Bradford.
Ordained as "Crystal Memories," the
formal followed tradition in many
respects. The food served was good ,
but only a few ate. The students
were better dressed than the
chaparones. All sorts of Christmas
regalia could be seen, including a
fireplace with stockings and a
Christmas tree.
A new twist was the replacement of
a live band with a disc jockey and

18

recorded music. This upset a few
people, especially concerning the
price of attending the dance. To the
record spinner's credit though, few
people had harsh words to speak
afterwards. With very few exceptions,
those questioned after the dance all
enjoyed the festivities.
For those interested in such things,
'Crystal Memories' took place
December 27 in the Bradford
gymnasium. Approximately 250
people attended, not including
chaparones .

'Crystal Memories' highlight vacation

Readers may notice his hand is inside her
wrap . It was cold in the gym that night

I
Kevin and Jamie are two of the few students
that wear homemade clothes to formals

Let's see, $9 for the flower, but I got into the dance for nothing; $22 .50 for dinner,
but we took her parents' car ...

Look! Here's some Beechnut. I think its spearmint

19

During the season of everything ending (the
last this at Bradford , the last that at Bradford)
Student Council decided in February to shake
things up a little bit. Unfortunately , the Devil
Dribble Dinner Dance only made a little tremor
in the student body .
Slated as an annual event, the basketball
homecoming dance was attended by only
about 50 couples , and did not come close to
filling the cavernous Spaghetti Station
ballroom . Many may have felt the $10 per
person ticket was a bit steep , but those in
attendance would argue otherwise . For those
ten bills the Bradford dance-goer received a
delicious all-you-could-eat buffet-style dinner
and then enjoyed three hours of music by the
band 'Your House. ' The band played music
atypical of the usual fare for school dances ,
but everyone agreed they were a top-flight
group . The band was scheduled at that time to
perform at the Senior Banquet.
For those that did not attend this event, better
luck next year.

When these two posed for this picture, they didn't think it
would get into the yearbook. Surprise

20

Dancing is easy when your name is side-step Spino (Jim
Andrea and Lynn Spino)

Tender moments while the band was taking a break

I

Be it by the glass or by the pitcher, we sure love our soft drinks

Probably the premier dancer at Bradford, especially if you count energy expended , is Joe
Traughber
21

Doneky
Basketball
Game

Sally Aullozi awaits her turn to wipe the floor .

Cisco and his partner Pancho are having a hard time staying
on their donkeys

Dan Hubbard seems to be having trouble in picking up speed
towards the hoop

Derrick anxiously awaits a two point conversion with one of his team mates

This yearbook is supposed to be fashioned
after MAD magazine . One of the reasons for
this is there happen to be a lot of crazy
things occuring in and around the school.
Take for example the donkey basketball
game. Two student teams and one teacher
team riding mules around the gym, doing
the best they could to make baskets and
avoid being kicked . Most of the participants
weren 't very good at either, if the truth be
known . In fact, it might have a better game if
points were given for being thrown off the
donkey as well as shooting baskets. Bret
Cook would have had a difficulty factor of
about 95 for the backflip/shot he made.
But anyway, the point is these sorts of
things don't happen in everday sane society .
Its mostly insane. In fact many of the teachers could be heard muttering "I must be
crazy to do this" before the event began . As
we all know most teachers are a little loony
anyway, but none more apparent than those
chosen few riding four-legged cripplers.

Ted was the only one that was seen talking to his donkey and it looks like its working

Now hold on Betsy, the ball is suppose to be
thrown not me (Bill)

Mr. D. shows his talent as Ramey
coaches him in

The students riding those beasts win the
awards though, they were all certifiable for
the padded penitentuary. Only Doug Swift
showed a spark of sanity when he refused to
remount his steed after it had thrown him.
Of course, he could no longer walk either.
The rest of the student squad gamely stayed
near their donkey, unsuccessfully dodging
kicks and trying to convince the animal to
comply to the rules of the game. Dan Hubbard took over for the injured swift, and put
on a demonstration of how to bully a donkey
for fun and baskets . Other standouts on the
student team included Sally Aulozzi and a
donkey that was actually shorter than she
is, Jackie Maclain and a riding style that
won't soon be imitated, Ray and Mark Bollendorf and their sleeping mule, and the Al
Beckman/Tim Dosemagen/Donkey Show;
or 'I can kick harder than you, you stupid
mule .'
Noteworthy teachers included Mr. Richard
Duesing, who used the old carrot-motivational-tool to his advantage . "It works in
class," he said. Mr. Richard Weinke, who
entered the 'most thrown-off' competition;
Mr. Gary Shaver, who tried to conduct an
intelligent conversation but ran out of things
to say; Miss Helen Jones, who tried to ignore
her steed but ended up being snubbed instead; and Mr. John Ramey, who will be best
remembered for his imitation of John Wayne
riding on the east 40.
In the final analysis, it was crazy . The riders
were crazy, the game was crazy and the
fans were crazy. I'm not too sure about the
donkeys either. But so what, its a crazy
school and things are supposed to be that
way.

The only person to come out of the game with saddle sores was Jackie McClain, she is
seen here brutally enjoying kicking her donkey

Swing Super Show
Singing and dancing. Not the
usual fare for a high school ,
except in the case of the
Bradford Swingers . Not only
do they sing and dance, but
they do it very well besides .
Under the guiding hand of
Roger Tweiten , the Swingers
practiced and performed
shows several times during
the school year, always to
good reviews.

Feeling is the only way to get to the audience
Bradfords own John Travolta's

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Band Autographs

Band Autographs

Band Autographs -

Band Autographs

bradford bands

Personality Plus Talent Makes For An Elite Group

For some reason, band copy in yearbooks is
generally the most deadly dull stuff around. It's
worse than watching reruns of The Brady Bunch.
While babysitting your little brat sister.
But that is not the way it should be, for the
simple reason that the band program in Kenosha
is one of the most exciting in the nation. The
Kenosha bands have received national accolades
on television, they have conductors that are wellknown and respected in the field, and continually
draw some of the most talented young people in
the city to their risers.
With the exception of perhaps basketball and
baseball, the members of the band participate in
more after school performances than any other
group in the school. And without exception , the
band people spend more time practicing their
trade. Its a busy group. Or more precisely, they
are busy groups.

Play It Again, Sam
Although grouped under the
general title of Music, the band
program is really several separate
and distinct groups. Choir,
marching band (Black Watch),
orchestra, concert band and the
jazz ensemble all make up the
Bradford Music Department. Each
group participates in their
individual activities, as well as
working for the unit as a whole.

The music department was headed
by three competent leaders, Al
Sabo, David Scripsmha and Roger
Tweiten. The term leader applies
because each of these men do
more than teach and conduct
music, they also direct the musical
direction many of the students will
take.

So it is baffling why band
copy in yearbooks is
usually so bland. The
topic surely isn't, the
individuals involved
aren't and the material
discussed isn't. It's a
mystery.

Up The Down Staircase

·.
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Bob D., Dan H. , and Sue P. show drama at it's best

Can I go to the bathroom?

A little soft shoe please

Bradfords annual play for the 1980 season

Again this year, the students involved with drama put together a very good presentation , and again this year very few of the Bradford student body
took the time to stop in and see.
This year 's production was " Up the Down Staircase ," directed by Mr . Nick Sturino and assisted by Mr. Gary Shaver. While no argument will be made
that it was a professional play , (in the same manner that none of the sports played at Bradford are 'professional') it was very enjoyable and well
done.
It would seem that with a little effort. many of the not-so-desirable traditions at Bradford could be left at the old school when the move is made to
the new one . High up on that list should be going to school plays. Those that don 't go don 't know what they 're missing.

30

31

Variety Show 1980
Its hard to sit here and type things about the variety show 'As Time
Goes By.' It was good in parts , bad in others, entertaining, not
extravagant. had a message, and so on ad infinitum . We 've got
enough pictures of the show to do about 30 p,ages on , because so
many things were happening on the stage those two hours . But it
would be redundant to recount all the acts, and the space available
doesn ' t allow it anyway.
So what do you say about the last variety show to be held in the
acoustically superior Bradford auditorium? That's what the message
behind the show and the name was about. Time goes by, things
change , sometimes better, sometimes worse . BHS has been around
long enough to experience as many changes as one could expect in
a lifetime , and the show alternately highlighted or made light of
those changes. It was interesting, and gave everyone a little sense of
perspective as well as driving home the idea that we need to be able
to laugh at ourselves , regardless of what is happening around us.
Tradition was certainly present in the show itself, the annual band
skit was a bit better than in years past, both the boys ' and girls '
kicklines pleased the massed audiences , and the Golden Oldies were
again one of the best acts in the show . Gone this year was the vocal
dexterity of Steve Krause , replaced by the magical delights of Mark
Pocan. This year ' s Master of Cermonies team of Marc Bonn, Sally
Heiring, Rita Storz and Greg Sinnen were very good , both in
entertaining and keeping the show moving.
And no account of the variety show would be complete without due
credit being given to Mr . Alex Sabo and his student producing staff.
The word unbelievable literally applies to what these people
accomplish in the course of a few weeks.
But that leaves us back where we started , what is there to write
about?

12

One possible topic would be
the amount of time and
effort that goes into
producing a show of this
caliber, the hours of
practice, the devotion, the
sacrifice , the cameraderie
that developes from
working so close and so
hard together , the little
arguments that are resolved
by showtime . Participating
in an event of this nature is
a unique experience , and it
is not easy to describe what
each of the cast and
production crew go through
each night for months to
prepare, then the tension
right before going on , and
then the ultimate relief and
good feeling when it is over.
The audience only sees the
tip of the iceburg in putting
on a variety show,
sometimes the best show is
what goes on behind the
curtain.
And while all that is neat,
what can the young
yearbook copy writer say
about it? Trying to describe
it would be hopeless, its
one of those 'you have to
be there ' experiences .
Sometimes these things
defy written analysis.

33

As Time

When you get right down to it, it
doesn't really matter when or
what someone writes about the
variety show. Those that went will
look at the pictures and remember
the good parts and the bad parts,
and those that participated will
look at the pictures and remember
what they went through to be on
stage that night and decide for
themselves whether the whole
effort was worth it, and the rest of
you will look at the pictures and
realize you may have missed
something valuable . Thats the
bottom line.

34

Goes By
And that about wraps it up on
the Bradford Variety Show for
this year . " As Time Goes By "
will be remember as another
in a series of very good
shows , and as the last to
grace the time-worn stage in
the old auditorium. But the
new auditorium should be
better in almost every regard .
In other words ; the King is
dead . Long Live the King.

35

Dances: We've Got It Good
After doing a little research into the area, this writer has
discovered that dances weren't always as they are now. In
fact, they were apparently much different as little as ten
years ago.
My source (who will go nameless, but advises the yearbook)
told me that in 1972 the typical sockhop setup consisted of
a school record player and speakers and student-donated
records. People still came and still had a good time and it
was still dark, but that was where the similarity ended.
Today the typical sock hop is designed with massive,
powerful audio equipment, records secured from a local
radio station, a light show that would put some big name
bands to shame, and sometimes-glib disc jockeys to fill the
time between songs.
In the past they just sat around and talked or danced, and
on rare occasions had punch available. Today we have
dance contests, hat contests, soft drinks, candy, and who
know what else.
And some people call our dances boring. Just be thankful
you weren't born ten years ago .

Students Vs. Faculty: Teachers

Lori P. tries to hammer Miss Hinz's head.

The students won . But then, who would have ever expected the
faculty to come up with the energy needed to beat the students'
team. It was an exciting game. May I also add it was hilarious to
watch!

38

Don't Show Much Athletic Ability

It' s often been said that history repeats
itself, and that was certainly the case
with the Student/Faculty basketball
contest again this year. The teachers
lost. This game was actually a game
though, with the students winning on a
last second shot by Darrell Bennett that
kept the game from going into
overtime. Another often said phrase is
better luck next time. As a matter of
fact, it was said often immediately after
this game. Let it never be said that
teachers aren 't good losers.

The Right Rites
What is it that most resembles tribal coming-of-age
rites at Bradford? Why, Senior Banquet of course .
Senior Banquet is a time when the seniors who are old
enough (and some who aren't) get together for a
dinner and drinks party with some of their best
friends, the teachers. Mr. Brooks is the annual
instigator of the festivities, and over the years the
graduating classes have been creative in coming up
with ways to thank him for his time and effort. Those
who attended the event understand .
Sometimes it seems to this writer that Senior Banquet
is a little like the celebration dinner after the end of a
war. Both sides are there, tenaciously enjoying the
truce, while trying with varying degrees of success to
keep the underlying tension underlying.
But irregardless , Senior Banquet is easily one of the
most enjoyable rites of passage a senior can look
forward to.

~

I

Senior Banquet 1980
Amid the dining and surreptitious
drinking, the Senior Dumb Awards are
awarded to senior dummies. Over two
dozen awards are handed out,
highlighting such notables as the
Biggest Boozer (male and female),
Burnout (vegetable) of the year, and
everyones' favorite, the Best Walk.
The awards do represent a significant
rite of passage though, which is that
everyone needs to have a little
compassion and understanding when
dealing with each other, and that we all
need to be able to laugh at ourselves.
Maybe the Senior Dumb Awards aren't
so dumb after all.

Graduation

1980

This is the Graduation section.
The discriminating reader should
be able to discern this by the
unique garb of those pictured.
Not what you are likely to see in
your favorite Disco.
But enough of this pandering.
Graduation is supposed to be a
solumn, serious occasion. And

yearbook copy dealing with
graduation should wax
philosophical, talking about
goals attained and summits
conquered. The words written
here should be lofty and
steeped in insight, pointing to a
greater understanding of the
ceremony of graduation. But
that poses a slight problem, as

this is by design a non-serious
book. So where -do we go?
We could poke fun at the
rehersal, which is when 500
teenagers that would rather be
someplace else practice a
processional procedure they
already know to the cadence of
several well-meaning but
generally disagreeable teachers
who would also rather be
someplace else.
Or we could look at those few
unfortunates who do not
graduate with their class, for
reasons of personality clashes
or general ignorance. Or about

the mail-order diploma service .
Or the celebration process that
goes on both before and after
graduation. But all of the above
are really missing the point.
The point of graduation is found
in the word graduation itself.
Graduation means more than
receiving a diploma and
partaking in a traditional
ceremony. You see, the
ceremony exists because of the
graduation, not vice-versa,
although the two often become
confused.
A graduation is literally a

transition. When a person
graduates from one level he
also moves up to the next.
much like climbing the rungs of
a ladder. After one rung has
been achieved, another looms
ahead . Life is really but a series
of graduations, and the people
pictured here, the graduating
class of 1980, have achieved
one in an unending series .
The next awaits nearby.

Yrom 193()

This Is The Prom Section; What More
Needs Said?
Thirty years from now you will look back at this
book and remember what Prom was like. You 'll look
at the pictures and try to remember who those
people were, and you'll read the copy to remind you
of all the fun you had . At least that 's the way it is
suppose to be. Unfortunately its not that easy.
Writing stuff that will make sense 30 years from now
is hard, especially writing stuff that will make you
feel good and make sense at the same time . So ,
instead of the traditional format (i .e. Prom was a lot
of fun this year. So-and-so and What 's-her-name
were crowned to the applause of the crowd ... )
methinks it serves a better end to explain why Prom
is called Prom.
Prom, as we all know, is a shortened version of
promenade. The word promenade is a derivitive of
the word lemonade, which is a sour liquid made
from fallen fruit. Since they always serve a terrible
punch at the prom, these formal dances were first
called lemonade formals , which was changed with
the language to promenade formals, then
promenades and finally proms . Aren 't you glad you
know that now? If not, you will be when you read it
again thirty years from now.

If what was written on the previous page
seemed nonsensical , good. That was the
purpose . Prom , like most formal dances , was
loads of fun . The copy should reflect that
attitude . We all know who the King and
Queen were anyway.

for times at the prom

Student Life
Candids

Gridders Post 3-6 Season, Gain Two

New Coaches
VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD
BRADFORD 13 NICOLET 6
AUG . 31
BRADFORD 0 WAUKESHA SOUTH 27 SEPT. 7
BRADFORD 34 MIL MARSHAL 7
SEPT. 14
BRADFORD 6 LIBERTYVILLE 20
SEPT. 22
BRADFORD 7 PARK 41
SEPT. 28
BRADFORD 10 HORLICK 8
OCT. 5
BRADFORD 12 CASE 26
OCT. 13
BRADFORD 0 TREMPER 29
OCT. 19
BRADFORD 9 TOSA WEST 19
OCT. 26

To say the varsity football team had an
unsuccessful season would be a lie. To sax they
had a successful one would be a lte too.
The team won three of their nine games, tying
the record from last year, which was the best
finish for the football team in 10 years. So
historically they were better than all the other
Bradford teams except one in the last 10 years.
Nothing to be ashamed about there. But no on.e
would seriously argue that a 3-6 record 1s
something to brag about.
Wha it boils down to is a question: Is the value of
part1c1pa ing in a sport measured 1n wins vs.
losses? Some would say yes, others would argue
no. And it really doesn't matter who wins . . Not
at all.
You see, that is one of wonderful things about
sports, they are great to argue about. Who wins
isn 't important, arguments ensue iust for the JOY
of arguing and nothing more. Which 1s why
Bradford's team is every bit as good as
Tremper's was, with the exception of the win/loss
column . In fact , Bradford fans may even have
more to talk about than their cross-town
counterparts.

Student trainers are an integral part of
the team . They bring the footballs .

50

Halfback Tim Thompkins sprints around
right end following Red Devil blockers

Bradford got off to a good start this year, but faltered in the last part of the season .

Coaching Transition Not Traumatic
Coach Manderfield looks pensively at
the field, hoping things will get better.
The second year coach nearly lost his
job due to teaching cutbacks this year.
Had this been done , Bradford would
have lost more than just a teacher .
Row 1 (Front) L-R Frank Locante , Dave
Waite , Brad Kernen , Jeff Winters , Dan
Boxx, Tony Orzechowski , Dave Graziano , Rick Dietter, Bret Cook. Row 2 LR Joe Robinson , Tom Maurer, Allen Darrell , Kelly Puntillo, Dave Castrondva , Kevin Hoff, Paul Anderson , Randy Oberst,
Per Akerlind . Row 3 L-R Mark Bollendorf,
Ray Bollendorf, Tim Aulwes , Pat Hebert,
Tim Tompkins , Scott Jones , Steve Lindstrom . Row 4 L-R Derrick Mcintire , Tony
Franks , Dave Dummer, Chuck Meehan ,
Barry Gibson , Mike Gyurina , Mark Jensen . Row 5 L-R Nick Perrine , James
Giordana, Manderfeld ...

51

Sophs Suffer

Agony Of Defeat
If any aspect of the school lends
itself to the MAD treatment more
readily than the football program,
it must be hidden pretty well. In
fact, it would be so easy to pick
on the football squads that it
wouldn't be funny, which defeats
the purpose . So we won't pick on
them here.
You won't hear jokes about
win/loss records , or about
coaching calameties, or fan
support. Nope, not here. The
junior varsity finished the season
without a win . Details aren't
important, such as point spreads,
yards gained and yards given up. It
would look like we were picking on
them.
The J.V.'s were coached by Mr.
Jerry Verway and Mr. Tom Roders .
That's about all there is to say,
barring bad jokes.

Scott and Matt can 't figure out who is
suppose to have the ball.
B.H.S. head for another victory? Remember the saying, " Give 'm credit
for trying? " That has to apply here.

Left-to-right, row one: Kevin Bollendorf, Dan Hoferitza, Scott Sinclair, Mike Paulick, Richard Ruffalo, Don Curtin, Robert Travis ,
Matt Hardy, and Todd Katten row two : Terry Simenson, John Letting, Brian McGonegle, Milan Pavlica, Russ Lindstrom, Tony
Savaglio, Weklen Yee , Mark Giese, and Tim Simonsen row three : Scott Delabio, Paul Dfeiffer, Scott Gray, Jeff Potthast, Bob
Apostoli , Ric Derona , Danny Prange, and Dan Kramer row four: Coach Roders and Coach Verwey
52

Spike It, Ladies
Volleyball is sort of like the ERA version of
football at Bradford. During what is generally
known as football season (Sept . through Nov.)
the boys can play football , a sport that
excludes female participation for various
reasons. So to keep things on an even keel
sports-wise the girls are offered volleyball ,
while the guys are not. Some feel it is a more
than even trade-off.
One reason is that the volleyball team is
generally more successful in wins vs. losses
than its fall counterpart. Unfortunately, crowds
for volleyball games are usually small, so few
enjoy actually seeing a volleyball game . As with
all girl 's sports , volleyball is a relative
newcomer to the scene, and will take some
time to build a following . Coached by Miss Sue
Hinz, the girls have posted several successful ,
although not spectacular, seasons.

Sal, you 're not suppose to hold your breath

Please can I play? Oh! Shut up Sal

Polish power is the way to win says Terri Grzegorczyk

Girl's Swimming Splashes To 2-3
Season
Girl's swimming is another of the many girl's sports
that doesn't get the spectator crowds it deserves .. In
this regard the girls squad is similar to the boys team,
neither draw many fans .
One reason is the nature of the sport itself. Although it
is a very difficult activity, requiring speed, strength,
stamina, coordination and skill, it is not really geared
to the spectator. Some events are long, others short,
and the scoring is difficult to keep track of in the
stands. For example, a team could win all the events
and still lose the match if they did not place other
swimmers well up in the' standings.
Under Coach Sue Dick the girls finished their season
with a 2-3 mark. Of course, as with everything else at
Bradford, this was the last girl's swim team that will
compete for Bradford in the old pool . . The new
facility will be huge as compared to the current
structure, just as the current pool was huge by the
standards when it was built.

Although Coach Sue Dick doesn't teach at Bradford, she spends an awful lot of time here during the swim season. Swimming is a
complex sport to coach, as the events come rapid-fire and the scoring is intricate. By all accounts, she does a good job.

54

2
Something has happened here. To us, it's a mystery.

Swimming. like all other sports , draws a
large amount of team spirit from its participants . Cheering on your team mates
often results in a better performance.

55

Girl's Tennis Squad
Sends Two To State
Captain and
Most Valuable- Liz Wojciechowicz
Most improved- Michelle Mura
Most Spirited- Jean Marx
Team Hustler- Michelle Mura
Rookie of the year- Michelle Penza
Best Records- Barb Bleashka (35-6)
Liz Wojciechowicz (34-7)

56

The Bradford girls' tennis team com[>leted its '79
season with a dual meet record of 5 wins and 5
losses . This was the team 's last year in the South
Shore Conference
Coached for a second year by Ms. Kay Janson ,
the girls were successful in making the rainless
season an exciting and fun -filled one . The dedication of both the coach and team made for a
gratifying season .
The team was led by the strong play of their
number one and two players, senior Liz Wojciechowicz and junior Barb Bleashka. Liz and
Barb were consistant throughout the year and
their hard work paid off when they q_ualified for
the state tournament in Madison on October 12
and 13. At the conclusion of the competition , the
two were ranked No . 4 in the state .
This year 's letter winners include: Liz Wojciechowicz , Barb Bleashka , Jean Marx, Sandy
Haapala , Debbie Hilty, Carol Jenkins, Maria Mattioli, Michelle Mura , and Kathy Storz.
Junior Varsity L to R: Lori Gantzer, Sheila Dissmore , Kathy Storz, Michelle Mura
Varsity L to R: Sandy Haapala , Carol
Jenkins , Debbie Hilty , Barb Bleashka, Liz
Wojciechowicz , Maria Mattioli , Jean
Marx

57

C.C. Tops Conference
Cross Country is un ique as far as sports go at Bradford . Both
teams are coached by one person , Mr. Mark Aslakson , and
both compete at the same t ime . For all intents and purposes
they are separate sports , each with a state tournament and
individual standings , but they train together and attend the
same matchs.
So the question becomes does the yearbook treat them as
one team or two? The question is further complicated by the
fact that both squads have varsity and junior varsity teams. As
it worked out, each segment of the entity that is Bradford
Cross Country will receive one page worth of treatment. And
although it is arbitary, the boy 's varsity team will begin the
show.
Its doubtful that everyone in the school isn 't already aware of
this, but when someone talks about the BHS Boy's Varsity
Cross Country team , they are talking about Scott Jenkins. He
is a perenial winner, and the discussions usually deal with
what his time will be, not if he will win or not. Only a junior ,
Jenkins has one more year to try and capture the state
championsh ip, a goal that has eluded him to date.
The rest of the team tflis year were equally competant, and
finished the season very strong, stumbling only in the state
meet they were favored to win . The Boy's team brought home
one of the few conference titles won by Bradford this year.

As with most sports, the path to the varsity competition runs
through the junior varsity. With a few exceptions, most of the
athletes on the varsity squads first played on their J.V.
counterparts.
That fact is especially evident in Cross Country, where the
determining factor between varsity and J.V. is time. The faster
runners move up to varsity , the others run on the junior varsity
team.
Which is not to imply that the runners on J.V. are slow, not by
any stretch of the imagination. But with practice they become
faster, and that is the advantage of runners that have been on
the junior varsity squad. Its called paying dues.

Girls C.C. Leads The Pack
Maybe more than any other sport, Cross Country
should debunk the idea that girl's aren't the athletic
equal of boys. No, the girls don't run as fast, and it is
true that they run a shorter course, but that isn't the
point. Cross Country is a sport where mental training
is perhaps even more important than physical
conditioning. Many matches are won by the runners
that finish second, third and fourth, and are even
sometimes determined by getting tenth place from the
runner that is ten yards in front of you.
In cross country, the real competition is against
yourself. You have to run as fast as you can, for as far
as you can, and then go faster and farther. And times
as well as where a runner places are important.
Runners must be mentally as well as physically tough.

The Girl's Junior Varsity squad ran to an average finish for the
season . Everything that was said about the boy's J.V. team
also applies here. In this case equal rights means less work for
the copy writer.

(Super) Sports

Banquet
Sports Banquet is a little like Senior Banquet ,
except that they are totally different. Oh sure ,
they both serve food and have presentations and
are generally good times. And its true that people
make speeches at both, and that seniors are
honored for their accumlated battle scars . But
that is where the similarity ends .
You see, Sports Banquet honors those who are
the most serious of athletes, whereas Senior
Banquet generally honors those seniors who are
pathologically not serious about anything. In other
words, you have to be a good sport to get an
award in the Senior Banquet , but you have to be
a hard worker to get an award in the Sports
Banquet. That makes sense, doesn 't it?

A Few
Sports
Candids

Girl Cagers
Post 4-14 Year
When writing sports for this yearbook, one
hopes the people involved are good sports.
Afterall , few of the teams had what could
be termed 'good' records , although many
had seasons that hovered around the .500
mark. Some of the teams did better than
.500 and some of them did worse. Which is
to say nothing about the people associated
with the teams or to denigrate the
respective sports themselves. It just
happens to be a fact that some of the
teams didn 't win as many games, that 's all.
With that in mind , let's get on to girl's
basketball. The girl cagers didn 't have the
best season imaginable , if you look at the
4-14 tally . But they did play hard , and from
all outward appearances they had a very
good time doing it. The varsity was led by
Lisa Ebener and Cassie Verway , and
coached by Ms. Gail Frary.

Girl's Basketball
J. V. Style
The girl's J.V. team was
coached by Ms. Helen
Jones, and led on the
court by Kelly Daniels and
Robin Hudging. Many of
these girls will have the
opportunity to suit up for
the crowds at the new
fieldhouse this winter ,
when Bradford opens its
season against teams in
the Braveland conference .

Basketball is a game of shoot and watch.

Grapplers Send Two To State,
Finish 6-5

Row 1: D. Delacy, J. Grover, B. Lakey, B. Mack, G. Feekes, F.
Michaels, C. Meehan . Row 2: M. Swift , C. Yun , W. Ross , R.
Bollendorf, M. Mora , R. Lindstrom , W. Ross , M. Pa iysore , B.

66

Kemem , J . Albright. Row 3: J . Mortenson , J . Ross , M. Rubadeau , S. Lehmann , B. Menarek, J . Winters, C. Barcalow, K.
Puntillo , J. Robinson , S. Lampada , Coach Markham

Senior leader Ray Bollendorf works on pinning yet another victim . Dugie was one of the better wrestlers of
his weight in the state for the third year in a row .

Wrestling. The name itself seems to denote
a struggle. In the case of the Red Devil
grapplers, the struggle was both on and off
the mat.
Bradford finished the season with a 6-5
mark, and sent two wrestling dervishes to
the state meet. Not a bad performance .
But the BHS mat men were also involved in
a constant struggle with the cross town
rival (whose name will go unmentioned) for
recognition in the local press.
Unfortunately, this was a confrontation that
Bradford usually lost.
While its true that the other guys did have
a little better record , and did do a little
better in the state meet, and did manage
to win against Bradford and about everyone
else, that doesn't mean they should receive
more media coverage . After all , Bradford
worked just as hard , wrestled just as many
meets, and took just as many showers. Fair
is fair .
Seriously though , Bradford did have one of
the more successful seasons among the
combined Bradford sports, and junior Ray
Bollendorf was in all respects outstanding
again this year. Ray led the team both on
and off the mat, setting the standards to
follow .

67

Boy's Gymnastics:
Leading Leapers

.,

Row 1: J . Tostrud, M. Sturycz, T. Bones, T. Cornell, J. Clary, J. Sturycz, T. Boness.
Row 2: T. Aulwes, J. Vallian, T. Thompkins, D. Hubbard, D. Ingrahm, R. Villalobos

Run ard iump. Ru
a gymnast does. H
he runs up to the
the parallel bars, h
Then he jumps. He
he jumps above th
up to the parallel b
and run.
The above 1s what
gymnastics, and it
the truth. But is 1s ·
reason someone w
sports in regard to
coordination, endur
and stamina, gymnas
come up somewhere
those of you that have
beackward somersault
a fair measure of cour
In addition to being

· f1cult , the sport 1s

One of Tim Awles strong suits was the parallel bars.

A superb all-around athlete, Tim Thompkins was an outstanding I
performer for the boy's gymnastics team.

boys
3-3 record
ompkins,
urther
well, they
oming
al team and
11;;;~ re often than
j
ved athletes
One thing 1s in t
ms favor for next
year. even 1f the fieldho se isn 't finished .
They used to have to practice at Bullen
anyway, and now at least it won 't be as far
to go.

69

----

·-·

----

-- - ----- --. --... --- .... ---· - ---__ ...... --- .
-- .... .... --

__ ......

11-1 Record Speaks For Itself
Girl's gymnastics is a standout when compared with the
other Bradford sports this year . Just look at the win / loss
column . This isn't meant as a slam on the other teams, but
11-1 is something to crow about. It just happens to be the
best record at Bradford this year .
Many of the girl 's team were favored to go to the state meet
and most of those were considered the top in their event
(s) . As fate would have it, only Debbie Diskerud got the
opportunity to go, and she did not win the event she had
won last year .
And if that sounds like a sour apple thrown at a good
season, it isn't. The girl's were outstanding in every way,
both on and off the mat, and the point is you don't have to
win at state to be the best.
In addition to performing at the meets, the girl's team joined
with the boy's squad at various times during the year to put
on demonstrations of what gymnastics is all about .

•

Row 1 (front) L-R Sherri Johnson, Nelda Arredando, Heather
Schmidt, Chris Greco, Jodi Elsen, Sherri Clements, Sue Peterson, Carla Simmons . Row 2 L-R Karen Decesare, Eillen Parten-

70

heimer, Deb Diskerud, Cindy Eppers, Jamie Jensen, Lynn Danoski, Jean Peterson, Sharon Spears, Lisa Strickland, Sheila
Schmidt.

Jodie Elsen completes a successful vault
with good form .
Olga Korbet astounded the world with her routine on the uneven bars in the 1972
Olympics . Although American athletes did not compete in the 1980 Summer games,
future Olympic greats are learning their trade now in schools all over the world .

The balance beam competition requires
a great degree of strength , balance and
coordination.

71

Boy's Swimming Posts Best Record
In Years
In a year of change and conflict for BHS sports, no
team went through more than the boy's swimming
team. On the plus side of the ledger, the boy's posting
their best season in years, going 5-4 on the year . One
of the reasons for this was the addition of exchange
student Per Akerlind to the ranks . Per proved to be
one of the premier swimmers, and was one of two to
compete in the state meet. The other was Curt
Velvikis. Another change for the team was the fact
that Coach Franz Feldmeier no longer taught at
Bradford, he had moved to Wilson Elementary over the
course of the summer to teach 6th grade. Luckily his
absence during the school day didn't hamper his
ability to coach .
The Swimmers weren't without a conflict either .
Before the conference meet, Coach Feldmeier
instructed his swimmers to shave their legs to cut
friction in the water and hopefully improve their times.
Three refused. Feldmeier told them that they couldn't
swim in the meet. The resulting repercussions almost
ended in Feldmeier resigning his post as swimming
coach.
To make a long story short, it was an interesting
season for the boy's swimming team.

Per Akerlind: The Swimming Swede

• •1• •

72

Look, I can almost fly , another 30 feet and you'll see lift-off

I'll catch jaws if its the last thing I do. Paul comments

If you think I'm going to swallow the water in Bradfords pool
you're crazy

73

Boys' Track Runs Fast, But
We've all heard the adage, "Pour a little salt in the
wound." For those that have never had the experience,
it hurts to say the least. Unfortunately, most of the
boys' track season was a little like pouring salt in a
wound.
Bradford's strong track squad was kept from winning
many meets by a comparatively weak field event's
group. So although the Red Devils won most of the
races, they could not muster enough points in the field
to maintain the lead in the end. As a result, they did not
finish very" high up in the last year of the South Shore
Conference race.
Which would not have been unbearable, as they had a
chance to redeem themselves during the state competition. But due to a unique interpretation of the rules,
Bradford had to run a race twice that their competition
ran only once and lost the second, thereby disqualifying
the mile relay team from the state meet.
That incident capped a season filled with such events, a
season that was probably better off ended.

Boys Track 1980

Off And Running, Literally
The Girl's Track Team did not suffer so much
at the hands of fate as the Boy's, and won or
lost pretty much on their own merits.
Track is a sport that may seem simple when it
really isn't. After all, how complicated can
running be, right? But even given the relative
complexity of trying to coach running, track is
difficult because of the mental strain on the
participant.
Even though running is a nearly universal
experience, the speed and stamina needed to
do it competitively is rare. And the mental
endurance needed to concentrate on running
for an entire race is almost unique.
Mental toughness also enters into track, as it
does in any individual sport. When you lose in
track, you rarely have anyone to blame but
yourself.
No, track is not an easy sport to play.
Bradford's girls do it well.

Boy's Baseball Team Defies Comparison
The Boy's Baseball story could be told in a series of comparisons to last
year's team. Or specifically, in terms of what was lost last year.
Examples abound. Bradford's team last year may have been the best in
the state on a given day, marred only by a slightly porous defense. They
had an overpowering pitcher, a few overpowering hitters, a good infield
and a very good outfield. Most of which was lost to graduation.
But such a comparison falls flat when one looks at this year's squad. This
year we didn't have one overpowering pitcher, we had several that got
the job done. We didn't have any overpowering hitters, but we got clutch
hits from unexpected sources. And although the spectacular plays weren't there, the defense was barely more porous. If last year's team could
be called flashy, this year's could be called competent.
Much of the credit for the relative nearness of the final records between
two teams of near opposite pursuasion can be give,1 to coach John
Cibrario, and to sophomore coach Gerry Solberg.

Red Devil Baseball

.
- ·.,.

--

Softball: What A

Game

Girl's softball, like almost every sport offered at
Bradford, has both a Varsity and a Junior Varsity
team. Nothing overly shocking there. As a matter of
fact, there is not very much that is shocking about the
girls squads .
They play softball, a variation of baseball, which is one
of the oldest American sports. They play their game
with a fair amount of competence but are not
overpowering, like most of the rest of the Bradford
Sports. Their coaches, Nick Perrine and Helen Jones,
are well liked by most and despised by a few, like
most of the rest of the coaches in the area. But Girl's
softball does have it over most of the other girl's
sports in one area: Fans. More than any other girl's
More than any other girl's sport, the girl's
softball teams draw peer spectators . Not in
droves, mind you, but in higher quantities than
their sister sports. And why not, the game is
usually fun-packed and exciting, they are
played outside in nice weather, and low scores
are not usually a problem. They are fun to
watch. Period.

First Row: Terri Berta, Barb Bleashka, Sue Hartman,
Michelle Swift, Tami Ferchau (Mgr.), Dulcie Dissmore,
Alice Miller, Carole Paskiewicz, Kathy Jones. Second
Row: Coach Perrine, Jodi Stettner, Sally Heiring, Jean
Smith, Cheryl Scalzo, Judy Westphal, Sandy Epping,
Mary Sartori , Pauli Rossi, Lory Platt. Missing: Wendy
Lemke.

"

J.V. Girl's Softball: Margo Wiechert, Julie
Grunseth, Kim Gabron, Gina Falaschi,
Margie Hill, Kristy Hall, Vonn Mecozzi,
Mary Jo Nieft. Lori Griffiths, Robyn Hudgins, Suzanne Ball (Mgr.), Helen Leeman, Gretchen Bloss, Beth Chartier,
Cindy Smith, Karla Frederickson, Tina
Allen, Debbie Cistaro, Sue Perone
Coach: Helen Jones

It's A Racket
A 'MAD ' look at the Boy's Tennis Team , like so
many of Bradford 's sports , would be easy if
one looked only as deep as the win / loss
record. Its no secret that the Boy's Tennis
squad has not seen the bright side of .500 in a
while .
But if ones looks a little deeper into the game
of tennis and those who participate in it a
Bradford , some interesting points pop out.
First, of course , is the fact that Bradford has
no practice faci lity for tennis . Like so many of
the other sports here, tennis must go begging
for use of city-owned park courts. And for
anyone who has not played on both the
Tremper courts and the courts at Lincoln Park,
the difference is far more than cosmetic .
Second, and perhaps more important, is the
lack of any near-adequate indoor facility to
practice on when the weather is bad , as it
often is in early spring. A few members belong
to the expensive racket club on the end of
town, but most get only the experience
gathered during the season and during the
summer .
That, added to the fact near- that individually
several Bradford tennis players are the equals
to the best state competition brightens the
picture considerably for this team.
Now if they would just do something about that
win/loss record .

boys' varsity tennis

boys j. v. tennis team

Boys' Tennis 1980

Tom W. concentrates on how to hit his
tee shot

Form is the name of the game
How come there aren 't bathrooms on
every hole?

Boy, the clubs are getting heavier every
day

Golf Swings Into Action

The putting green plays an important part of preparing before competition
84

Slicers Post 5-5
Season Tally
Golf is a sport with a very unique
vocabulary . Unlike baseball , where
a hit is a hit and a catch is a
catch , Golf has things like strokes ,
par , birdies , eagles , tees and
hazards. For example, if you hit
the correct number of strokes
then you are par. Sometimes
birdies and eagles help a golfer
become par, providing he uses
tees wisely and stays away from
hazards. Understand?

Row 1 (Front) L-R Kelly DeMarino, (Coach) David Kopstein, Jim Schultz, Gary Ventura ,
Frank Savaglio . Row 2 L-R Tom Werwie, Rick Elsen, Mike Ritacca , Craig Martin .

In fact, after you get good at golf
you can even use more words , like
shank, hook, slice , dub, rough and
penalty strokes . No, on second
thought, you don't have to be very
good to use those words either.
The boy's on Bradford's Golf team
got to use all those words and
more , posting a 5-5 record on the
season . Coach Dave Klopstein 's
squad was led by senior Tom
Werwie, whose nickname has
nothing at all to do with golf.

85

Sports Candids

Cherub-Like Cheerleaders Cheer

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row, left to
right: Kristy Hall, Debbie Jake, Jenny Thomey,
Becky Christensen, Rose Onosko. Back Row, left
to right: Mary Bausano, Kathy Herrmann, Leann
Gross, Carol Paskewicz, Sally Aulozzi, Advisor Kay
Janson

Cavalier Chumps To Quasi Victories!!
Such a glamorous job , th is
cheerleading. In front of the
people , boosting excitement ,
rooting the team to victory , its no
wonder the cheerleading tryouts
are always glutted with girls. Of
course only the best get chosen .
'Nutt said .

''\

'

I I I /
/

\ \

-

\

\

/

I

I /

Honors Netted By Illustrious Students
The Awards Assembly is a bit of a paradox at Bradford .
Everyone that is involved gets an award , but no one likes
to go to the assembly . It doesn't make sense .
But, no matter. Bradford is proud of the students that
achieve to the best of their ability , and recognizes the
achievement each year in the spring. Some comments
have been forwarded to the effect that the Awards Assembly is discriminatory, that some students are getting
the short shrift of the deal. This , of course, is true.
By its nature , and rightfully so, the Awards Assembly
honors only the best students . Everyone can not be the
best. You don't get a raise at work by not doing more
than is required.

Awards Assembly
1980

All Types Encouraged To Join Secretaries Club

FUTURE SECRETARIES CLUB: Above : Officers : Laura Hames- President, Sandy
Radtke-Vice-President, Roxanne ScholdCorresponding Secretary , April Amund son- Treasury , Theresa Smith- Recording
Secretary
FUTURE SECRETARY CLUB : To the left in
desks : Carla Herr, Sandy Radtke , April
Amundson , Cathy Mantuano , Cindy Nelson , Theresa Smith, Roxanne Scheid, Laura Hames. Standing: Debbie Emerson ,
Nancy Bader, Sue Forgianni, Karin Brodjeski , Mrs. Gober-advisor

-------- ..For The Math Team, It All Adds Up
•

•
•

I
•

•

I•

I
I
96

Math Team
Nineteen-eighty had the nation
divided into eight sections for
Math Team competition , and
Bradford 's Math Team was third
in their section . If you don 't
think much of that take a look at
the records of the athletic
teams . Mr. Cibrario advised the
group .
Here' s a sample problem : Solve
for x, 2y-89 .76=(4pi + 2r) *
5 / 23(4zx-58.29) The answer is
on page 148 .

MATH TEAM : row 1: Ken Roberts, Craig Martin , Peggy Perazzo , row 2: Jim Hoey , Jeff Siegal , Gene Halbrooks, Howie Latshaw, Steve A. Kollman

• • •

•

•

•

I

• • •

• ••

-·

•

•
•

FUTURE SECRETARIES
Future Secretaries provided a means of furthering knowledge of secretarial careers . The girls in this club are trying to
get into the business world the hard way , by having secretarial
skills .
Members raised money for field trips to various business
establishments . They did this by having a Christmas Breakfast , a Valentine card sale , a Halloween taffy apple sale , and
other various sales .
Officers of the club are Laura Hames- President, Sandy
Radtke- Vice President, Theresa Smith- Recording Secretary ,
Roxanne Scheid- Corresponding Secretary, April AmundsonSecretary

• •

• •

•
•

I

•
•
•

••

Art Club: Quick On The Draw
Art Club
Da Vinci , Van Gogh , Rembrandt, Picasso, and all the other great artists started just like the people in Bradford's Art
Club (If you ' re dumb enough to believe
that keep going, if not turn to another
part of the book.) Since most of you
are still reading this I'll mention that
the Art Club did have a great deal of
talent. It's members won numerous
awards during the year. The club's officers were Kathy Mullane-president, Julie Orth-vice president , Sue Pasch-secretary.

ART CLUB Officers: Kathy Mullane president, Julie Orth - vice president,
Sue Pasch - secretary-treasurer
ART CLUB: To the Left: row 1: Kathy
Mullane, Julie Orth , Sue Pasch. row 2:
Kathy McGinley , Karen Wawiorka,
Diane Bleaska, Cindy Tutlewski. row 3:
Jim Tostrud , Randy Klees. Jim Novak.

97

Athletic
Training Club
ATHLETIC TRAINING CLUB : left to right:
Tim Bruns , Jim Selovich , Mike Swift, Bruce
Lobuger , Kevin Mullane

...--· ·----- • • ----··.
B-Club
B-CLUB
The Bradford jocks, thats what B-Club
is. It was a great club; among their
many accomplishments are wearing
their letter jackets and showing for this
picture . Sorry I can't bring you more,
but that's all they did.

B-CLUB row 1: Cassie Verway, Janet
Osborne, Liz Wojciechowicz, Dulcie
Dissmore . row 2: Terri Grzgorczyk, Ray
Bollendorf, Radovan Bursae, Kevin Bolyard, Bill Hoaglund, Tom Barrett. row
3 : Lori Firchow, Jenny Thomey, Sally
Heiring, Kevin Hoff, Tom Werwie, Tony
Orzechowski, Mark Felsing, Craig Martin .

98

• •

THE ATHLETIC TRAINING CLUB
The athletic training club is a group of
trainers , under Mr. Chatmen , who provides
service to athletic teams at Bradford . They
serve the major sports , but their goal is to
serve all the teams at Bradford . They have
three main jobs: (1) prevent injuries to
athletes (2) take care of injuries (3) and
help rehabilitate after injury .

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Booster Club
BOOSTER CLUB Officers : row 1: Miss
Seifert - Advisor . row 2: Sally Heiring president , Pam Thomas - vice president.
row 3: Marc Bonn - secretary , Doug
Swift - treasurer

BOOSTER CLUB
Booster club members are involved mainly
with the sports, by giving support to all the
teams. This club is one of the largest ones in
Bradford . They are very active all year round
by doing various activities.
BOOSTER CLUB: row 1: Linda Greco , Marie
Tenuta, Cheryl Felland, Jamie Jensen , Rose
Onosko, Doug Swift, Marc Bonn, Tim Thompkins, Miss . Seifert, Annette Sturino , Djuana
Latshaw, Maria Musaitef, Jennifer Lugn , Chris
Sicilia . row 2: Margaret Simons, Chris Pine ,
Sally Aulozzi , Sheri Okray, Lynda Hurbin, Lori
Brooks, Diane Selovich , Sally Heiring, Kathy
Herrmann , Cheryl Pitts, Lynda Chike, Mary
Bausano , Wendy Lemke , Fatima Carvalho ,
Mary Greco , Sue Susewind . row 3: Maureen
Majerko, Pam Thomas, Karla Uttech , Sandy
Eisenhower , Kris Hall , Becky Christensen,
Carole Paskiewicz, Leann Gross, Jenny Thomey, Lisa Ebner, Chris Waldo, Laura Lee
Vines, Britt Langenstrou, Janet Osborne, Sue
Perrone, Shiela Gross. Karen Waworika , Margaret Fliess. row 4: Jennifer Hoey, Sherri
Suwalski , Jodie Elson , Heather Schmidt. Kris
Anderson , Cathy Bartel , Laure Dwavorak,
Carolyn Aceto, Nelda Arrendondo, Sharon Lucas, Carla Simmons, Kelly Daniels, Cindy
Towel, Brenda Goetsch , Connie Gretzinger,
Arlet Bellamy. row 5: Sheila Schmidt. Mira
lllic, Sherri Clements, Cathy Storz, Karen
Abrahamson , Maria Mattioli, Cathy Hofmann,
Michelle Mura , Teri Sartori, Vonn Mecozzi,
Jayne Reaves, Marilyn Gearhart, Julie Rondeau , Jeanne Boyle

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-i Props, Lights, Curtains: Stage Crew

STAGE CREW: Karl Hartwig, Greg Peterson, Mr. Ramey-advisor, Diane Peterson , Michelle Mullone, Darla
Childers , Peggi Perozzo, Mariann Sacco, Jamella Razaa , Larry Hammye.

STAGE CREW
The stage crew was responsible for the curtains, sound, lights, and any stage work which
was needed during assemblies, plays, concerts, the variety show, and all other performances requiring their talents . Neither Bradford's band ' s lenghthy performances nor Mr.
Eells' red sport coat stopped the dedicated
crew from their duty. Mr. Ramey guided the
member crew.

Bradford
Christian
Fellowship
Geneva Dix
Daniel Hubbard
Larry Hammye
On Steps
Judy Hayward
Bill Wheatly
Richard Valentine
Joel Statema

Christian Fellowship
Bradford Christian Fellowship
meets before school on Tuesday 's
and Thursdays . The group is open
to anyone wishing to participate.
The members discuss their
problems and their enjoyments. At
times, they join in prayer and in
song. Also, all of the members are
active in their own churches. Mr.
Hubbard shows the group why to
trust the Bible.

Hall Monitors
Row 1
Greg Peterson
Orrin Owens
Claudette Stover
Florence Gilbert
Row 2
Lee Edwards
Larry Suino
Lisa Rainey
Terry Baldwin

Hall Monitors
Remember when you and your
friends tries to sneak into the
"warm" Bradford halls after
lunch? As you opened the door
instantaneously you hear, "Get the
HELL out of here". That voice was
one of Bradford's hall monitors;
the people who kept you outside
during Kenosha's wonderful
winters . Assisting the hall monitors
patrol the halls were:
Mr. Patchett
Mr. Young
Mr. Moebius
Mr. Solberg
Mr. Anderson
Mr. Holy

Key Club Is Back

Key Club:falling from left to right; Mick Witkauskis, Mike Mccarville, Luigi Micelli , Jim Gerber, John Andriolo , Steve
Czechowicz, Greg Goetsch, Bill Diskerud, Troy Woodrow, Steve Linstrom, Tim Thompkins , Doug Swift, Marc Bonn, Russell
Linstrom, Kevin Bollendorf, Mark Bollendorf, Dave Botz, Micheal Gyurina, Bobby Hughes , Tom Werie, Kevin Hoff, Ray
Bollendorf

KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Bill Diskerrud, Marc Bonn, Doug Swift, Tim Thompkins, Ray
Bollendorf.

KEY CLUB
Key Club was revived in nineteen-eighty after five inactive years. The fine young
men in the Key Club were amoung the most active group at Bradford. They
showed their patriotism with the dedication of a freedom shrine for the American
hostages in Iran. With the people in their community in mind, they passed out
reflective safety stickers to elementary children during Halloween, and in cooperation with Kiwanis Club they held Pancake and Porky Day. They also sponsored a
school dance. Officers were Marc Bonn-president, Tim Thompkins-vice president, Doug Swift- secretary, Bill Diskerud-treasurer, Ray Dollendorf-sargent at
arms, Mr. Mlodzick, Mr. Guenther, and Mr. Bianchetti were advisors.

Sub Deb

Sub Deb: Row 1: Jamie Jensen, Jeanette Sternbach, Row 2: Jean Marx, Marquita Hynes, Mila
Oshishnic, Maureen Majerko Marie Tenuta . Row 3: Julie Tabili , Jill Hoferitza, Cyndi Chike ,
Julie Orth , Cheryl Felland , Row 4: Lydia Haponik, Joan Rompesky , Laura Waller, Kathy
Martin, Kathy Mullane, Kim Bacher, Row 5: Kelly Daniels, Marge Fliess, Karen Waworka,
Sarah Waller, Karen Nutini .

Sub deb 's major assignment
during 1979-1980 school
year was the Christmas F'ormal. Yes, December 27 ,
1979 most of us will remem ber that wonderful night, for
it was only four days before
the Rose Bowl . Bake sales
and other fund raisers
helped support the club .
They also donated food to a
needy family at Thanksgiving. Officers Kathy Martinpresident, Jeannie Chromikvice president , Linda Chikesecretary , Brenda Goetschtreasurer and Mrs. Kollrnann
led the girls inbuilding a second place homecoming
float.

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Club

Spanish club is dedicated to the better understanding of
Spanish and Mexican cultures . They also wish to promote
community service , especially in the foreign language
field. Although , 30% of the group has been sent back t o
Mexico, the rema ining members have faith in their return , since most are strong swimmers .

.- .

Among their accomplishments are bake sales , donating
to needy famil ies , a float in the homecoming pa rade , and
helping the " Bradlit ".
The clubs officers were:
President- Greg Sinnen
Spanish Club: top to bottom, Mrs . Mondragon , Greg Sinnen , Laura
Vice-President- Virginia Solberg
Potenziana , Sheila Gross , Helen Leeman , Marie Christensen , Bob
Bostetter, Marilyn Gearhart, Jeanne Boyle , Bob Romnek , Denice
Secretary- Laura Potenzian i
Dietsche , Virginia Solberg, Connie Brown , Cindy Eppers, Pam Krause ,
Treasurer- Rachel Owen
Jim Andrea
Advisor- Mrs. Mondragon

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The purpose of this club is
to influence sixth grade
students not to begin
smoking and to offer
them alternatives to it. A
presentation of the history of tobacco , the harmful
elements of tobacco
smoke , slides of the respitory system and the effect of smoking on it, and
discussing the topic between the high school
students and the elementary students . This organization shows that Bradford students show a
great deal for other students. The advisor of this
group is Mr. Chatman .

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STUDENTS TEACHING STUDENTS : row 1: Tim Marti , Marian Sacco, Lisa Paulser, Shelly
Brodjeski , Cheryl Scalzo , Linda Greco , Chris Sicilia , Nora Frisk, Tim Bruns , Rex Rukavina . row
2: Jeff Olson , Kathy Jones, Dave Castronova , Patricia Holder , Valerie DeBock, Kris Binninger,
Jodie Elsen , Geneva Dix, Diane Iorio , Kirter Mikutis, Mike Odegard
104

I

AFS
American Field Service aides
foreign students in coming
to the United States to
study . This year AFS helped
Per Akerland come to Bradford . The Swedish native's
excellence in athletics and
academics is a tribute to
their effort. The club also
participated in many other
school activities . Officers for
the club were Margaret Simons - President, Beth Snyder - Vice President, Kim
Kirklis - Secretary , Kathy
Jones - Treasurer
AFS: row 1: Helen Zutell, Kim Kirklis . row 2: Sheila Gross, Carolyn Aceto, Laure Dworak, Per
Akerlind , Connie Gretzinger, Peggy Perozzo, Beth Snyder. row 3: Jane Gontscherow, Shelly
Brodjecki, Kathy Molderauer, Janell Woodward, Sue Maraccini, Keri Leslie, Margarert Simons, Cheryl Felland

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Youth Teaching
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Youth

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AFS vfftcers : Be I Snyder- Vice President, Margaret Simons President, Kim Kirklis - Secretary, not pictured Kathy Jones Treasurer

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Members of YTY visit elementary schools and help the
students with their work. The members are given a credit
for their time spent with the youngsters . The members
learn about teaching children, and re sponsibility. The
members spend one hour a day visiting the children. The
person who takes charge of this group is Miss Rolfson.

YTY: row 1: Ron Walton, Tim Bruns, Kelly De Marino. row 2: Joann
Campagna, Chris Gross , Brian Bennett. row 3: Cindy Tunkieicz,
Laura Weisner . row 4 : Laura Matye, Pat Palmen , Diane Peterson .
row 5: Marge Coolidge, Dawn Christensen , Cindy Ramer . row 6 :
Don Peterson, Betty Aulozzi . row 7: Joe Prescher, Andy Maynard,
Jeff Potthast, Lisa Peterson. row 8: Dana Bell, Mrs. Kollman , Bob
Forfara
105

Skiers Cancel Trips: Due To
Improved Education

SKI CLUB: row 1: Julie Smith, Sue Grno, Sharon Lucas, Jill Hoferitza , Marquita
Hynes, Cindy Henry , Jean Marx, Diane Selovich, Dulcie Dissmore, Jim Andrea ,
Lisa Acerbi, Tammy Mayte, Sheila Dissmore, Sharon Grueter, John Donell,
Michelle Mura, Rick Edwards, Steve Locante, Jamie Jensen . row 2: Susan
Kranski, Paul Casciar. row 3: Terry Feest, Brenda Ron , Debbie Cistario, Carolyn Aceto, Britt Langenstroer, Sandy Haapala , Sally Heiring, Wendy Lemke,
Kelly Daniels, Leah Kumizco, Pat Sooley, Karen Waworika , Greg Greth , Troy
Woodrow, Rita Storz, Bill Diskerud , Steve Czechowicz, Mr. Gilbert-advisor. row
4 : Casey Patton , Brenda Goetsch, Kris Hall, Anne Miller, Mary Bausano, Sherry
Nietupski, row 5: Jeff Clairy, Steve German, Scott Jones, Guy Bradshaw,
Danny Prange , Patty Holder, Kathy Jones, Karen Brodjeski , Lori Books, Linda
Harbin , Mark Hauschild, Scott Rothamer, Jon Suatek, Michelle Mellone, June
Duzinski, Lori Gantzer , Sheri Okray, Steve Linstrom , Ted Hansche , row 6: Tim
Knautz, Randy Drier, Kent Leslie

Devilettes
The Devilettes Club was organized to inspire spirit at Bradford. During nineteen-eighty
the Devilettes were not as active as they were in previous
years, but the club remained
active . Officers were Sandra
Bennett - president, Toni Drake
- vice president, Deseree Holley - Secretary, April Johnson
and Shirley Collins - dance organizers, and Ms. Holt was the
advisor .

.. i VILETIES : row 1: Traci Mabur,
Belinda Richardson, row 2: Precon
Doss, Hattie Eichelberger, April
Johnson, Tina Brantley, Gwens
Hunter, row 3: Yolanda Robby , Desiree Holley, Sandra Bennett, Monique Franklin, Mary Marshal, Toni
Drake, Yolanda Roby, Shirley Collins, row 4 : Audrey Washington,
Sharon Spears.
DEVILETIES Officers: Sandra Bennett - president; Toni Drake - vice
president; April Johnson-Dance organizer . row- 2: Desiree Holleysecretary; Shirley Collins-Dance
organizer.

Drama Club Is Acting Up

SKI CLUB
Ski Club is basically self-explanatory , but there are probably a few
of you who are too dumb to know
what it is and besides I have to fill
some space . Well , what they do is
they try to ski down hills . And once
in a while they go on away trips to
places with stupid names, like , lndianhead, Majestic Hi lls, and Powderhorn. They do less of this during the warmer months .

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Drama Club
Kenosha's wealth of acting talent
was once again uncovered, as the
Bradford Drama Club presented the
spring play , 'Up The Down Staircase". They also presented several
one act plays. And during the year
they performed in assemblies , The
Variety Show and in other stage production. Someday we will be watching these Kenoshans instead of Orson Wells, Al Molinaro, and Concetta
Tomei, Mr. Shavers was the advisor .
The officers were Geneva Dix - president, Alan Duffy - vice president,
Jane Gontscharow-secretary.

DRAMA: row 1: Sue Brudivia , Rose Corradini, Laura Waller Teri Roycraft , Cheryl
Hanson , Sandy Tommons , Judi
Hayward , Jomella Razza , Kevin Larsen ,
Lori McDonald, Lance Mandernack,
Kathy Resch, Bill Smith , Elaine Eppers,
Sue Nichols . row 2: Kim Blish, Roberta
A. Pozza , Tatima Carvalho , Brenda
Goetsch , Jane Gontsharow , Laura
Dworak, Geneva Dix, Dan Hubbard ,
Sarah Waller , Alan Duffy, Bill Wheatly ,
Larry Hammye, Jennifer Honoie , Oscar
Sauceda , Larry Suino.

Spy Is It Mad
Or Isn't It?
SPY
The people who brought you this wonderful
piece of literature and photography are
members of Mr. Ramey 's Spy production
staff. We used our enormous intelligence,
incomparable imagination and extraordinarily good taste to make the 1980 Spy unforgettable to all who look at it. The Spy members sold "M&M " s to gain revenue. And of
course the Spy organization gave you the
Spy dance.
These are the people who brought you the
1980 Spy : Kim Schoen - Editor; Trac Pfleger
- Business Manager; Lynn Spino - Promotions Manager; Radovan Bursae - Club Editor ; Jane Gontsharow - Sports Editor ; Sally
Heiring - Student Life; Mary Pade - Advertising Editor . Classes Editors : Pat Sooley, Karie
Kibler. Writers: Kent Leslie, Kelly Puntillo.
Artists: Debbie Diskerud , Jim Tostrud .
Spy: Row 1: Mr . Ramey. row 2: Lynn Spino, Jane
Gontscharow, Pat Sooley. row 3: Mary Pade , Sally Heiring, Jamie Sanders. row 4: Dave Botz,
Doug Swift , Radovan Bursae, Liz Wojciechowicz ,
Jim Tostrud , Larry Hamey .
Acting Photographers : Dave Botz, Doug Swift ,
Bob Torres , Larry Hammye, Mike Collins , Greg
Greth, Norm Voigt .

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Bradlit
BRAD LIT

During May as you passed the main stairway on the first
floor you probably noticed members of Bradlit trying to
sell their magazine the "Bradlit ". But, it was no use as the
"Bradlit" extended its record for losing money another
year . The members worked hard, but received little recognition for their efforts. The staff created and judged
entries of poems, prose, photographs, drawings and
sketches of which the book was composed. Mr. Knickrehm and Mr. Schmidt help the staff edit and layout the
magazine .
BRADLIT: Jenny Hochschild, Sue Nevoraski , Kathy Resch, Dave
Pederson , Brian La Meret, Sue Maraccini , Patty DeLuisa.

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Inferno Maintains Excellence

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Inferno

INFERNO

The Schools newspaper, "The Inferno," has been a target of criticism by
most of Bradford High. But the 10
members of "The Inferno" are a gifted
staff who put a great deal of time and
effort into the paper, which is recognized as one of Wisconsin's finest high
school newspapers. With Mr. Ramey's
guidance the Inferno was rated a first
class high school newspaper, from the
National Scholastic Press Association.
To make this year another successful
year of publication members of the
staff attended Ball State and u.w.
Whitewater work shops for newspapers. We salute the members of the
"Inferno". The people who brought
you the Inferno are: Brad Martin- Editor; Terri Grzegorczyk- Managing Editor; Zora Miller- Sports Editor; Mike
Piasecki- Feature Writer; Bob DeCessaro- Advertising Manager; Dave BotzPhotographer; Doug Swift- Photographer; Brad Remen- Staff Writer; Tracy
Van Thiel- Staff Writer; Jim TostrudArtist ; Debbie Diskerud- Artist.

Left to Right: Mr. Ramey-advisor; Brad Kernen; Doug
Swift; Mike Piasecki; Zora
Miller; Terri Grzegorczyk;
Bob DeCesaro; Dave Botz.

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The V.I.P. Page

The principal and vice principal 's
jobs are very demanding. These
men give up many hours of their free
time to attend Bradford's after
school functions . Not to mention,
the strenuous and long hours they
put in during the regular school day.
These jobs can take their toll on the
men that fill these positions. The positions are very intricate and they
demand a great capacity in meeting
changes.
Unfortunately shortly before Easter,
Mr. Eells was admitted to a hospital
with a stress related heart problem .
We all feel that his absence was a
great loss. We hope and pray that
his good health returns.

Bradford's Own Efficient Office Help
The secretaries play an inportant
role in any business. Their duties include answering the telephones,
flirting with male teachers, drinking
coffee and getting payed three
times what they are worth . The secretaries include Josephine Bjurman ,
Delores Steward, Mary Knitter ,
Mary Muto and Marian Heinsch .

Special
People

It takes special teachers to work
with special students . The Special
Education Department consists of
four instructors. Their names are
being withheld to protect the innocent.

The Industrial Arts Department
Industrial Arts
The Industrial Arts Department is

very industrial. They offer various industrial courses such as power mechanics , wood working, and comput-

er technology (Mr. Wienke teaches
computer technology ; it 's a great
course!)

Clean Up
Crew
Custodians
The custodians do an excellent job
of combatting the human size
roaches and other bugs that walk
the halls of Bradford . Armed with
tear gas , the custodians bravely
track the buggers down . Seriously ,
the custodians worked very hard relocating everthing from the old
Bradford to the new Bradford .

Munch Room Ladies
Lunch Ladies
These nice women do a fine job of
distributing the chow everyday in
the cafeteria. Front row: Mrs. Italian,
Mrs. Englung, Mrs. Goff. Back row:
Mrs. Bordo, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs.
Acerbi.

Some people experiment with different restuarants . Some people experiment with new sports. Then ,
there are those people that experiment with chemicals. Not the
chemicals found out in the Park, but
the chemicals in the Science rooms .
The men that oversee these classes
are Mr. Guenther, Mr. Schuett, Mr.
Winston , Mr. Allis , Mr. Hoferitza, Mr.
Karakash . The classes offered in the
Science Department are Earth Science , Physical Science , Environmental Science, Biology , Physics ,
Chemistry and Biology .

Test Tube Babies Love
Science

Shakespeare Never Had It Like
This

Reading, Riting and Rithmetic are
the three R,s essential to education . The English Department
deals with two out of the three .
Some of the reading and writing
classes offered by the English Department are Journalism , Shakespeare, Creative Writing and Writing for Meaning. The teachers are
Miss Seifert, Mr. Mlodzik, Mrs.
Bradshaw, Miss Jones, Mrs .
Bergo, Ms. Welker, Mrs. Magada,
Mrs. Stallman, Mr . Ramey , Mr.
Shaver, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Zander,
Mr. Knickrehm , Mr. Scropos , Mr.
Christman .

118

What's

Cookin'
Good
Lookin'
Munchies? . .. Head for the cooking
room!! Maybe, you can scarf up on
some leftovers. However, cooking is
not the only course offered by the
Home Ee Department . Many useful
and enriching classes , such as clothing, Child Development and Dollar
Sense are also included in the Department. These classes are taught
by three fine instructors, Mrs. Whitefoot, Mrs. McGough , and Mrs. Golmant.

Sweat Hog Instructors

It's nice to have a break to take a
bike ride or bowl a game during a
monotonous day. A Bradford student cand do this if he signs up for
Physcical Education , Some of the
other Phy Ed courses offered are
Weight Training, Archery and Swimming. The Phy Ed instructors are as
follow. Standing Mr. Markhiem, Mr.
Manderfeld, Mr. Chapman and Mr.
Stoebe . Sitting: Miss Janson , Mrs.
Hammond and Miss Frary. Below is
Miss Ritacca.

If You Have To Study This Is The
Place
Can you imagine, what the library
would be like without the
librarians? A zoo , I bet! Keeping
the library a healthy studying
enviroment is not all the librarian's
job includes. The librarians are

Schools, Jobs,
Classes
Go Ask A
Counselor
To Bradford students, seniors especially, counselors are indispensable.
Counselors offer advice when a student is faced with such decisions as,
What classes should I take next
year?, What colleges should I consider? and What in the heck does
line 32 mean on these stupid FAF
forms? Having to make decisions
can be depressing and frustrating.
However, an informed counselor
can help in making the right choice
when a student is faced with such
problems.
Standing: Mr. Soronen , Mr. Freming,
Mr. Verwey
Sitting: Miss Tenuta, Mr. Moebius

helpful in assisting students in
finding information for term
papers, speeches , and book
reports . In addition, the librarians
are heavily involved in the planning
of the new library. The transition

will be a great one since the new
library is three times the size of
the old one . The library staff
includes Mrs. Demanche, Mrs.
Miller, Mr. Giodana , Mrs. Mattson,
Mrs. Holverson.

Foreign
Languages
Learning a different language can be
an interesting and fun experience .
Three languages are offered at Bradford. These are French, Spanish and
German . Approximately, twenty five
French students had the opportunity to visit France during the Easter
break. THe Spanish and Herman
classes also participate in activities
which are related to the culture of
the country that they are studying.
The forgeign language staff includes
Mr. Sacco, Mr. Christman, Mrs. Seifert, and Mrs. Mondragon .

The Social Studies Department
Ever wanted to know where Pago
Pago is? Ever wanted to know
what the laws of supply and
demand are? Did you ever want to
know about Brook's obnoxious

cat? If you answered yes to any of
the above questions then die. The
Social Studies instructors include
Mr. Manesis, Mr. Merrill, Mr.
Brooks, Mr. Bianchetti, Mr.

Aslakson, Mr. Campbell, Mr.
Mclean , Mr. Willard, Miss Hinz, Mr.
Roders, Mr. Holy, Miss Yates .

Variety No Problem For Music
Music makes the world go 'round is
how the song should have been written. Many Bradford students feel
this is so. Music is an important part
of many students lives. Under the
guidance of Mr . Tweiten, Mr .
Schripsma and Mr. Sabo many of
the students have advanced their
musical aspirations .

Find Room
In Your
Heart For
Art!
A great amount of self-discipline and
talent are what make a fine artist.
However, one important element,
many times overlooked are the artist's advisors. The teachers are the
ones who guide the students to developing their potential to the fullest. Various mediums are used in
the art rooms such as ink drawings,
carving sculptures and pottery. The
teachers in the art department are
as follows Mr. Klopstein, Mrs. Lipke,
Mr. Karrels.

The Readin' And Ritin' Department
The English Department consists of
Mr . Ramey, Mr . Shaver, Mr .
Schmidt, Mr. Zander , Mr. Knickrehm, Mrs. Stallman , Mr. Scropos .
Mr. Christman, Miss Jones, Mrs.
Bergo, Ms. Welker, Ms. Seifert, Mr.
Mlodzik, Mrs. Bradshaw . The English

Department offers a wide variety of
courses for Bradford students. Journalism, Art of Short Fiction , Creative
Writing and Semantics are only a few
of the many wonderful English
courses offered to Bradford Brats.
Also, I feel as though I should add

that Journalism is the most enjoybale and interesting course . I also
feel I should add that saying the
above was a requirement in the journalism class .

Courses
The Drivers' Education program
consists of Mr. Dolan, Mr. Radtke ,
and Mr. Ostman. The three are seen
here practicing simulation, which is
different from stimulation . They are
brushing up so they don't forget how
to do it.

The Science
Department
Some people like to experiment with
chemicals. Not the kind you find out
in the park , but the kind you can find
in Chemistry labs. To oversee these
experiments there is Mr. Winston
and Mr Gunther , the physics teacher. The teacher image is a coverup.
He is actually the Great Duck theorist and the owner of the one and
only Super Duck. Other Science
teachers include Mr. Karakash,
whose nose can be found in most
newspapers, Mr. Allis , and Mr.
Myers.

The Math Department
The Math Department consists of
Mr. Stroble , Mr. Cibrario, Mr. Hubbard , Mrs. Hackenburg, Mr. McCar-

thy, Mr. Patchet and Mr. Solberg.
Some of the math course offered
are Algebra, Computor Math and

Geometry. Most of the math classes
have to do with numbers and things
you can do with numbers. It's fun.

Most Handsome Teacher Contest:
Which One Will Be Lucky Winner?

With the Great Duck back to the center of the earth and Super Duck tucked away in the back room , Mr.
Gunther has time to relax.

FUZZI WUZZI BEAR alias Mr. Karakash

I don 't know , what 's
red and goes round and
around?

"I'm just a ramblin' kinda guy"

Move over Liberachi!!

Mr. Chatman's class staged a mutiny. Here he is
now being forced to walk the diving board . The class
took this drastic action after Mr. Chatman gave orders for everyone to jump into the scum and germ
infested pool.
OOh, come on you guys! I don't look like a baby
walrus and you know it.

Audio-Visual
Coordinator

Bradford's Nurse
Mrs. Kruger does a great job as the
Bradford nurse. But then, she
should, she's been here since the
annex was built. Seriously folks.
She is one heck of a nurse. She can
take care of anything from malaria
to syphillis.

Business
Education
Mr. Glynn, Ms. Stickrod, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Young, and Ms. Holt make
up the Business Department. The
courses offered include Accounting, Typing, Marketing and numerous other classes.

Mr. Schumacker is the Audio-Visual
Coordinator. He makes sure all the
teachers that want film projectors
have film projectors.

Fashions

Those interested in history and social change will be interested in this
section in about 15 years. This, for lack of a better term, is the
Fashion section. What it amounts to is a grouping of pictures that
depict what the well dressed and the not-so-well-dressed student
wore during the past year. Plus, naturally, a little commentary.
Fashion is easily the most fickle social indicator, but it definitely is an
indicator. The affluent gravitate to the 'current' fashions, and it is
easy to correlate the number of those keeping with the latest styles
and the number of families doing over the poverty level.
This year has been one of a conservative nature, if judged against
previous years. Blue jeans and relatively unadorned tops dominated
the scene, and three-piece suits and dresses slid from the previous
year. Clothing choices remained basic and simple, with few students
willing to risk trying much of anything new.
Hairstyles also remained fairly static, with the only noticable change
being in the number of boys opting for curly permanents. Layered
cuts remained the most popular, and hair streaking was a no-no this
year.
Tee-shirts sporting everything from ski lodges to sexual innuendos
were very popular. If anything, there seems to be an unwritten
contest to come up with the most esoteric tee-shirt. There were
certainly some winners at Bradford this year.

This year placed a noticable de-emphasis on the
importance on the proper clothing, no trends
were set and those that did try something
different were the subject of no slight ridicule.
The mood of the country swung back to basic
values, and perhaps the clothing trends among
the younger set reflected this . Nothing flashy, just
good basic attire.

Karen Abrahamson
Luigi Aiello
William Aiello
Sharron Aken
Christine Ammendola
Dorothy Anderson

Dean Anthonsen
Robert Apostoli
Nelda Arredondo
Elizabeth Aulozzi
Pete Bakke
Mark Baldwin

Suzanne Ball
Michael Barnes
Traci Barnhill
Robin Baronsky
Renee Barrette
Brenda Bednar

Christopher Belhumeur
Paula Bella

Kathleen Bellow
Kimberley Benefiel

Peter Benjamin
Dawn Bezotte

Paula Binninger
Gretchen Bloss
Bruce Boggs
Kevin Bollendorf
Sandra Boren
Salvatore Bosco

Kimberly Bosman
Suzanne Boyd
Patrick Boyle
Branko Bozovic
David Brodjeski
Cheryl Broesch

Debra Broesch
Michael Brown
Vickie Brown
Susan Brudvig
Timothy Bruns
Randall Buckner

Eugene Budzenski
George Burns
Denise Call·

Joann Campagna
Brian Campbell
Paul Carreon

Paul Casciaro
Jeffery Cassity
Cheri Caya

Manuel Cerda
Bethany Chartier
Cynthia Chike

Garry Childers
Dawn Christensen
Deborah Christenson
Tammera Christenson
Todd Christenson
Debra Cistaro

Aaron Clark
John Clements
Sherri Clements
Steven Clements
Patrick Cogan
Pamela Coleman

Daniel Collins
Louise Collins
Margret Coolidge
Deborah Coons
Casey Corrao
Debbie Covelli

Troy Cox
Rosemarie Cucunato
George Cummings
Donald Curtin
James Cvengros
James Czechowicz

Robert D'Amore
Scott Dahl
Kelly Daniels
Valerie Debock
Karen Decesaro
Robin Defoe

Wilbur Degroat
Darwin Delacy
Kelly Demarino
Ronald Doerflinger
Paul Draeger
Timothy Dregne

Randy Drier
Andrew Edwards
Hattie Eichelberger
Sandra Eisenhauer
Julie Ellis
Jodie Elsen

Laurie Emerson
Karen England
Elaine Eppers
Anna Erickson
Cynthia Erickson
Jodi Erickson

Wendy Erickson
Connie Erlandson

Larry Esters
Juanita Evangelista

Daniel Fabiano
Janet Faltinowski

Terry Feest
Cheryl Felland
Lila Ferati

Timothy Feuker
John Fifarek
Johanna Finley

Mary Finn
Kathreen Finnigan
Fred Fischer

Debra Fisher
David Flaherty
Robert Fonfara

Tammy Fonk
Laura Formicola
Kevin Fortner
Cindy Foss
Bernadine Foster
DeeDee Foster

Tammy Franks
Karla Fredrickson
Nora Frisk
Scott Frisk
Eugene Funk
Kimberly Gabron

William Garbers
Margaret Garcia
Rojelio Garcia
Michael Gardner
Roland Garza
Aracelia Garza

Melura Gascoigne
Scott Gascoigne
Brenda Gauche!
Richard Geekier
Katherine Germain
Lynn Gerou

Leonard Giannola
Mark Giese
Brian Giles
Colleen Giles
Gavin Gillespie
Stephen Girman

Lisa Glaeser
Jon Goetz
Lynn Gorecki
Timothy Graetz
Scott Gray
Christine Greco

Daniel Greene
Terri Gribble
Lee Griffin
Susan Grno
Christina Gross
Sheila Gross

Gerald Grover
Jerri! Grover
Julie Grunseth
Kenneth Guertin
Sandra Gutierrez
Carol Gyurina

Kimbery Hagen
Kurt Hamilton
Mark Hanson

Matthew Hardy
Jodie Harig
Christopher Harris

Kevin Hart
Garfield Hartsfield
Gregg Hassel

Lori Hassinger
Daniel Haws
Diana Hayes

Phillip Hayes
Elisa Hernandez
Isabel Hernandez
Brenda Hetlet

Philip Hill
Daniel Hoferitza
Catherine Hofmann
Brian Hogan

Rick Holdsworth
Desiree Holley
Jennifer Honore
Shawn Hood
Richard Horton
Robyn Hudgins

Margaret Hudson
Allison Hunter
Diedra Hunter
Gwendolyn Hunter
Ricky lbendahl
Ljiljana Ilic

Barbara Irwin
Ruth Jacki
Henry Jackson
Tami Jacobson
Craig Jahnke
Timothy Jandrowski

Michael Jankovich
Hector Jaramillo
Lillian Jarmoc

Erica Jensen
Leonard Jensen
Cassandra Johnson

Jean Johnson
John Johnson
Mary Johnson

Sheri Johnson
Steven Johnson
Susan Johnson
Timothy Jones
Kevin Kamin
David Kanecki

Kathy Karakash
Paula Keck
Stephen Kelley
Harold Kennedy
William Kennedy
Sandra Klees

Karen Kirchner
Scott Klopstein
Judy Klyzub
David Knapp

Suzanne Knauff
Timothy Knautz
David Koehn
Vicki Kohloff

Andrew Kornkven
Timothy Koster
Todd Katten
Carl Kozlowski
Daniel Kramer
Janis Kramer

Shelly Kramer
Vicky Kanski
Pamela Krause
Karen Kreuser
Jonathan Kwas
Ivan Lagodich

Bradley Lahey
Kari Lajeunesse
Ricky Lambert
Michael Land
Timothy Landreth
Djuana Latshaw

Kelly Lawson
Chris Laurenzi
Teresa Lebron
Helen Leeman
Jennifer Leigh
John Leiting

Eleanor Lemar
David Lewandowski
Sherry Lewis
David Lighting
Thomas Lindgren
Russell Lindstrom

Rick Lippert
Bruce Loberger
Sharon Lucas
Paul Luksch
Jeff Mack
Jeffrey Maier

Terrence Majerko
Lance Mandernack
Steven Maraccini

Jeffrey Marcoe
Scott Markey
Lois Markin

Lavon Marlar
Ann Massey
Brian Massie

Patricia Matley
Maria Mattioli
Laura Matye
Mary Maxwell
Andrew Maynard
Michelle Mazur

Shawn Mccarville
Cynthia McCrory
Lori McDonald
Patricia McGinley
Brian McGonegle
Clifton McKenzie

Alan Means
Vonn Mecozzi
Michelle Mellone
David Menarek
Jeneyl Merfeld
Baffaelina Mesoraca

James Messersmith
Penny Meyer
Frederick Michaels
Vesna Milanovic
Guy Miller
Daniel Mohr

Keith Moilanen
David Molinaro
Patricia Morgan
Lisa Mosey
Kevin Mullane
Leo Munz

Loretta Munz
John Murphy
Maria Musaitef

Dorothy Myres
Ronald Nehls
Jeff Nelson

Renee Nelson
Cherie Niccolai
Lori Nichols

Mary Nieft
Lester Nielsen
Sherry Nietupski
Glenn Nikula
Mary O'Dell
Richard Obenauf

Gary Oberst
Mila Ochishnic
Michael Odegaard
Carol Oemig
Edward Ohannessian
James Oswalt

Ronald Otto
Timothy Palmen
Eileen Partenheimer
Kelly Parker
Casey Patton
Michael Paulick

,

Lisa Paulsen
Milan Pavlica
Renelle Pedicone

Michelle Penza
Adriana Perez
Ricky Perona

Benjamin Peters
Lisa Petersen
Diane Peterson
Donald Peterson
Robin Peterson
Paul Pfeiffer

Todd Pfleger
David Phillips
William Phillips
Nick Picazo
Jane Pickerign
James Pierangeli

Kelli Pilligor
Deborah Pingitore
Scott Plovanich
Johnny Plunkett
Mark Pocan
Paul Pofahl

Anthony Polentini
Suzanne Poppie
Linda Porter
Lisa Potenziani
Jeffery Potthast
John Potthast

Caecelia Powell
Daniel Prange
Louis Prange
Chris Premeau
Salvador Prieto
Harry Ptak

Chris Quinn
Leslie Radykowski
Cindy Ramer
John Rangel
Rachel Rangel
Michael Raschella

Ronald Rasmuson
Norene Rathman
Gwen Reams
Andreas Reifenberger
Diane Renkas
Joseph Repinski

Katherine Resch
Christine Ress
Allen Richling
Dale Riedler
Debra Roberts
Yolanda Roby

Tim Rocco
Kimberly Rogers
Linda Rohlman
Slavica Romanovic
Julia Rombalski
Christopher Romnek

Brenda Ross
Barbara Rossi
Scott Rothamer
Mark Rubadeau

Richard Ruffalo
Alisa Ruffolo
Lori Ruffolo
Rex Rukavina

Debra Rushing
Duane Saaski
Mariann Sacco
Alex Sadowski

Mary Ann Salapatek
Paul Salmi
Sandra Santelli
Theresa Santiago

Gloria Santos
Therese Sartori
Noe Sauceda
Anthony Savaglio
Rita Savaglio
Steven Schantek

Terri Schend
Brian Schilling
Gerald Schlitz
Phillip Schamlfeldt
Penny Schmaling
Dawn Schmidt

Heather Schmidt
Sheila Schmidt
Maria Schneider
Randy Schneider
James Schultz
Nancy Schuster

Sally Schwab
Donald Schwartz
Joseph Schwenn
David Scott
Justine Self
Leonard Selkurt

Lynette Selkurt
Gregory Sepanski
Todd Severson
Ryan Shada
Daniel Shatkins
Dean Shefchik

Troy Sheffield
Dale Sigwart
Terry Simenson
Timothy Simenson
Phillip Simpson
Scot Sinclair

Orville Slagle
Julie Smith
Kathleen Smith

William Smith
Peter Sorrentino
Janice Spencer

Sherry Spooner
Shawn Standridge
Brent Stclaire

Jacqueline Steagall
Todd Steber

Wendy $teig
Patricia Stengert

Jeanette Sternbach
Robert Stipek

Scott Stipek
Kathy Storz
Julie Strohm
Annette Sturino
Duane Sturino
Jeff Sturycz

David Swartz
Michael Swift
Theresa Swisher
Susan Sytkowski
Walter Szafranski
Sharon Szarbaiko

Rita Tabarretti
David Tackett
Marie Tenuta
Cynthia Thomas
Glenn Thomas
Scott Thompson

James Thorpe
Russell Tilsner
Mary Tolin
Louis Tomaselio
Christine Tomczak
Lori Tosturd

Brent Towle
Henry Trimble
Janet Troen
Mark Truax
Brenda Tufts
Deborah Tuuri

Thomas Twigg
Tina Tyler
Judith Uhlenberg
Karla Utecht
Richard Valentine
Michael Vandeville

David Ventura
Anne Verwey
Rodolfo Villalobos
Lisa Vines
Tammy Vines
Norman Voigt

Scott Wabakken
Martha Walter
Ronald Walton
Jeffery Wamboldt
Gwen Warner
Audrey Washington

Randall Watkins
Beth Wedeikes

Laura Weisner
Christina Wendt

William Wheatley
Leslie Whipper

Todd Wick
Debora Widmanich

Margo Wiechert
Richard Williams
Robert Williams
Steven Williams
Dianna Willems
Douglas Wilson

Gregory Wilson
Mark Wilson

Sherry Wilson
Joseph Witkauskis

Jill White
Wendy Wolf

Tamara Wood
Kathy Wooden
Emma Wright
Weklen Yee
Laura Young
Moon Hie Yun

Lori Zapp
Robert Zeihen
Dale Ziolkowski
Gina Ziolkowski

Class ot

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5

Carolyn Aceto
Juanita Acosta
Jane Aiello
Joan Aiello
Shannon Aken
Darryl Alleman

Tina Allen
Vincent Ammendola
Kristine Anderson
Kurt Anderson
Lisa Anderson
Robin Anderson

Debra Antes
Janet Aplin
Fabrizio Apostoli
Ricky Appleby
Sally Aulozzi
Karen Aune

Kimberly Bacher
Jerry Baldwin

Billy Ball
Cecil Barcalow

Kristine Barnes
Jeffrey Baronsky

Lawrence Barrette
Timothy Barsuli
Anna Bartel
Cathleen Bartel
Donna Bauer
Mary Bausano

Joseph Beam
Harley Beckey
Penny Belcher
Carrie Belding
Scott Belhumeur
Barbara Bell

Patrick Bell
John Benkovich
Terri Berta

Robert Betterton
Carol Biba
LeRoy Bierbower

Stanley Bierbower
Donald Biggs
Daniel Birch

Scott Bleashka
Donna Blonshine
Betty Boardman
Michael Bobula
Branimir Bojovic
Mark Bollendorf

Todd Boness
Jett Bonnin
Lisa Bonofiglio
Vincent Bonofiglio
Lori Books
David Bordo

Anthony Bose
Jeanne Boyle
Guy Bradshaw

Shelly Brodjeski
Dean Brown
Janet Brown

Susan Browning
Rose Bruno
Karen Burke

Don Cantwell
Jeffrey Carbon
Terry Carey
Fatima Carvalho
Deborah Castile
David Castronova

Shelley Caya
Linda Chike
Rebecca Christensen
Bruce Christopherson
Lorie Cicchini
Gary Cleveland

Philip Cline
Steven Keleman
Carmen Cloke
Christine Comstock
Jon Conner
Donna Cornell

Rosemarie Corradini
Joan Covelli
Ralph Covelli
Theresa Covelli

Kimberly Croucher
Mari Cucunato
Jeanne Curi
Alan Darrell

Peter De Lujsa

Robert DeAngelis
Judith Decker
Deborah Degroat

Orin Degroat
Tracee DeMoe
Denise Dietsche
Debbie Dinges
Debra Diskerud
Sheila Dissmore

Ricky Ditter
Hans Dittmar
Geneva Dix

Steven Djuth
Jerry Donley
John Donnell

Precon Doss
Scott Dregne
Alan Duffy

June Duzinske
Dana Dworak
Laurie Dworak
Kelly Dyer

Terry Easter
Lisa Ebener
Richard Elsen
Sandra Epping

Carolyne Erickson
Scott Erickson
Sandra Espinosa
Andrea Estes

Gina Falaschi
Erin Fanning
Becky Fauver
Gregory Feekes
Zelije Ferati
Tamara Ferchau

Thomsa Feuker
William Fifarek
Suzanne Firchow
Kim Foster
Sandra Foster
Norman Frederick

Christine Free
David Frye

Duane Fude
Orine Funk

Lori Gantzer
John Garcia

Scott Gascoigne
Suann Gascoigne

Marilyn Gearhart
Emanuel Gholston
Barry Gibson
Darryl Gifford
Florence Gilbert
Michael Gilbert

Kimberly Giles
Gregory Gilliland
Kathy Gleason
Christy Glidden
Brenda Goetsch
Jane Gontscharow

Thomas Gotich
Terence Graetz
David Grazinnio
Linda Greco
Vary Greco
Cheryl Greenwood
Brenda Gregory
June Greidanus
Troy Gribble
Lori Griffiths
Jeffrey Grohs
Jennifer Gulbransen

Lynne Hackman
Kristy Hall
Tobias Hall
Wayne Hall
Linda Hanks
Terry Hansche

Cheryl Hanson
Lydia Haponik
Lynda Harbin
Suzanne Hartman
Heidi Haug
Mark Hauschild

Gregory Haws
Judith Hayward
Joseph Hebert
Tammy Heidtman
Darlene Henry
Stephen Hewitt

Mark Higgs
Marjorie Hill
Jennifer Hochschild
Jennifer Hoeke
Julie Hoesing
James Hoey

Jennifer Hoey
Dennis Hoff
Patricia Holder
Rhonda Hollis
Traci Holman
Mitchell Horner

Mirosava Ilic
Jill Ingham

Douglas Ingram
John Jacobson

Roberta Jagodinsky
Danial Jake

Debra Jake
Anthony Jandrowski
Dusan Jankovic
Carol Jenkins
Gilbert Jenkins
Scott Jenkins

April Johnson
Dana Johnson
James Johnson
Nanci Johnson
Robert Johnson
Kathy Jones

Thomas Juskewicz
Susan Ladvienka
Roger Lamantia
Steven Lampada
Britt Langenstroer
Ann Marie Larsen

Howard Latshaw
Tony Laut
Patricia Laughery

Susann Lawrence
Michael Leffelman
Beth Leineweber

Paul Leipzig
Ann Lemar
Wendy Lemke
Frank Lesko
Keri Leslie
Jeanne Lesniak

Sandra Lesniak
Pamela Lewandowski
Daniel Lichter
Kathy Lichter
Terry Lindow
Sherry Linker

Frank Locante
Mark Lehner
Maria Loredo
Barbara Lowe
Frank Lucchetta
Chris Lupi

Julie Mack
William Mack
James Maki

Frank Maltta
Scott Marchant
Virginia Marchese

Jill Marcoe
Mary Marshall
Timothy Marti

Linda Martin
Grace Martinez
Joann Mathson
Zarija Matic
Matthew Matoska
Gary Mathews

Daniel Matye
Troy Mayne
Jacqueline McClain
Mary Jane Mccorison
Larry McDermott
Michael McDonald

Charles Meehan
Bryan Menarek
Robert Menden
Lisa Messerschmidt
Katherine Mico
Darlene Migliano

Kirsten M ikutis
Alice Miller
Ann Miller
Debra Miller
Stephen Miller
Carol Minkowski

William Mish
Kathryn Moldenauer
Charles Molinaro
Teresa Molinaro
Francesco Montemurro
Jeff Moody

Manuel Mora
Renae Mortenson
Michelle Mura
Laura Murphy
Lori Murphy
Timothy Murphy

Amal Museitif
Iva Musselman
Steve Maumowicz
Randy Nehls
Ron Neumiller
Sandra Neustifter

Troy Newhouse
Naomi Newman
Kathleen Nichols
Connie Nieme
Jody Nies
Nancy Noel
Annie O'Hannessian
Robert Odegaard
Ronald Ogden
Lisa Ogren
Sheryl Okray
Anita Olivares

Dee Dee Olson
Rebecca Orth
Michael Ortiz

Janet Osborne
Charles Ostrowski
Orrin Owens

Danny Page
James Palmen
Patrick Palmen

Sue Perone
Tammy Perone
John Perotto

Peggy Perozzo
David Perugini
Gregory Peterson
Rick Peterson
Kimberly Petrick
Glenn Petsin

Roxane Pfeiffer
Brenda Pierce
Martin Pietkiewicz
Christine Pine
Rosa Piro
Cheryl Pitts

Randy Podella
Tauno Poikonen
Dena Pontillo
Danny Poole
Linda Potter
Harold Potthast

Roberta Pozza
Daniel Prescher

Kevin Prewitt
Cathy Prostko

Anthony Prudom
Larry Prust
Michael Pucci
Kelly Puntillo
Anna Radatz
Lisa Rainey

Timothy Ramer
Kenneth Rasch
Linda Rawlings
Jameela Razaa
Craig Reindl
Douglas Reindl

Debra Renkas
Angela Renzoni
Michael Richards
Dawn Ridel
Penny Roberts
Joseph Robinson

Peter Robinson
Tracy Robinson
Steven Robles

Steven Rockweiler
Robert Rodriguez
Helen Rogowski

Joan Rompesky
Julie Rondeau
Eduardo Rosales

Steven Rosinski
Daniel Rosmann
Wilfred Ross
William Ross
Jerry Rozzoni
Jack Ruffolo

Steven Salaja
Mary Sartori
Erminia Savaglio
Dale Sax
Jamie Schacht
Karen Schantek

Darla Scheckler
Dianna Scheckler

Dean Scherer
Patrick Schilling

Mark Schmitz
Stephanie Schroeder

Paul Schultz
Kathleen Schweitzer
Daniel Scott
Duwayne Scott
Richard Scoville
Kenneth Secky

Steven Secor
James Selovich
David Sepanski
Beverly Shafer
6hristine Sicilia
Jeffrey Siegal

Marni Sirks
Ingrid Slupinski
Ricky Slupinski
Cynthia Smith
Jean Smith
Lisa Smith

Suzanne Smith
Elizabeth Snyder
Patricia Sooley
Timothy Sorensen
Anthony Sencer
Lee Spino

Lawrence Starling
Kathleen Stefani
David Stephenson
Christine Stinson
Scott Strunk
Michael Sturycz

Max Sturzenegger
Lawrence Suino
Keith Summers

Susan Susewind
Sharon Suwalski
Jon Svatek

James Sykbra
William Taleronik
Jon Tambornino

Dennis Taylor
Louis Tegel
Doni Tenuta

Andrew Thiel
Pamela Thomas
Peggy Thomas

Thomas Thomey
Todd Thompkins
Joseph Tomczak

Beth Topolovec
Cynthia Towle
Joseph Traughber
Joseph Travanty
Lori Tritt
Carole Truax

Thomas Tyler
Wayne Uhlenberg
Suzanne Usa
Tony Valentei
Debra Valetti
Brian Vanwinkle

Robert Van Winkle
Theresa Vaughan
Curtis Velvikis
Frank Vena
Cassandra Verwey
Evelyn Vestal

Lauralee Vines
Dawn Vozar
Wendy Wade
Laurie Wagner
Robert Walden
Christine Waldo

Laura Waller
Marian Walter
Scott Wasilevich
Kevin Watring
Randy Webb
Mark Webber

Scott Wells
Ronald Wendt
Judy Westphal
Allan Whinery
Andrew Whitman
Kimberly Whittington

Kirk Willard
James Wilson
Jett Winters
Sandra Wohlgefahrt
Scott Wolf
Janell Woodward

Loedana Zappa
Mark Zuehlsdorf
Tamee Zuhde
Daniel Gascoigne
Camilla Huff
David Hunt

Dianne Iorio
Jeffrey lovine

Jody Irish
Kim Karakash

Jeffery Kautzman
Robert Kelly
Phillip Kennedy
Robert Kermgard
Grisel Kinderman
Gregory King

Kevin King
Steven Kollman
Donald Kordecki
Kenneth Kozak
Susan Kranski
Craig Kreuser

Kelly Kroll
Jeffery Kuehn
Leah Kumiszco
Lorrie Kunath
Patricia Kuykendall

Acerbi, Lisa
Ambrosini, Janet
Anderson, Richard
Aulwes, Timothy
Badgerow, David

Akerlind, Per
Amundson, April
Andrea, James
Aune, Dianne
Barndollar, David

Albright, Joseph
Anderson, Laura
Andreoli, Frank
Avila, Connie
Barrett, Thomas

Allsopp, Marsha
Anderson, Paul
Andreoli, John
Bader, Nancy
Bartel, David

Batey, John
Beasley, Charles
Belcher, Gregory
Bennett, Kelvin
Bleashka, Diane

Bauer, Carl
Beaumier, Fran
Belding, Jacqueline
Bennett, Sandra
Beam, Brenda

Bausano, Michelle
Becker, Deborah
Benik, Steven
Bentkowski, Sheryl
Bollendorf, Raymond

Beal, Harvert
Beckman, Allan
Bennett, Darrel
Blaine, Gayle
Bolyard, Kevin

Bonn, Marc
Brewer, Pam
Broesch, Jacqueline
Burchfield, Juanita
Cairo, John

Borden, Paula
Brink, Larry
Brown, Jeana
Burke, Robert
Caldwell, Steven

Bostetter, Robert
Brodjeski, Arnold
Brown, Konni
Burroughs, Jennifer
Campbell, Jane

Botz, David
Brodjeski , Karin
Bumpers, Susan
Bursae, Radovan
Carey , Scott

Cauthen, John
Childers, Darla
Clary, Jeffery
Cogan, Carolyn
Cook, Brett

Cesari, Theresa
Childers, Robert
Clements. Elizabeth
Collins, Michael
Cooper, Robert

Chambers, Christina
Chromik, Jeanne
Clements. Scott
Collins, Pamela
Cotten, Minnie

Chike, Deborah
Clark, Tammy
Clvey. Micheal
Conner, James
Cox, Camille

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Dumke, Patricia
Edmark, Curtis
Ellis, Mark
Felsing, Mark
Flaa, Kevin

Dummer, David
Edwards, Lee
Emerson, Debra
Fenske, Michael
Fliess, Margaret

Duzinski, Donna
Edwards, Rick
Eppers, Cynthia
Firchow, Lori
Forgianni, Susan

Dvorak, Karen
Ek, Kathyrn
Farnsworth, Barbara
Fischer, Jeff
Franks, Anthony

Fredri-:k, Susan
Garcia, Theresa
Gerou, Denise
Gleason, David
Greene, Victoria

Frick, Robert
Garin, Paulette
Giannola, Janet
Goetsch, Greg
Gregory, Tamara

Fude, Kenneth
Gastaldi, Christine
Gifford, Marie
Graves, Scott
Greth, Gregory

Garcia , Roxanne
Gerber, Jim
Glaman , Robert
Greene, Cynthia
Gretzinger , Connie

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Gross, LeAnn
Gutierrez, Virginia
Haapala . Sandra
Hames, Laura
Hansen , Richard

Gross, William
Gyurina, Mary
Hagen, Todd
Hansche , Ted
Hansen, Shaun

Grzegorczyk, Theresa
Gyurina . Mike
Halbrooks , Eugene
Hanson, Jeanette
Harig, Denise

Harm, Kay
Haugh, Gregory
Heidtman, Deborah
Herrmann, Kathleen
Hoaglund, William

Harris, Mary
Hautzinger, Trudy
Heiring, Sally
Herr, Carla
Hoferitza, Jill

Hartwing, Karl
Hawthrone, Tracy
Henry, Cynthia
Hild, Christina
Hoff, Kevin

Haugaard, Eric
Hebert, Patrick
Henry, Denise
Hilty, Deborah
Hogan, Carolyn

Hotchkiss, Kieth
Hutt, Celeste
lovine, John
Jensen, Jamie
Johnson, Susan

Housman, David
Hughes, Robert
Jahnke, Linda
Jensen, Mark
Johnson, Vikki

Housarr, Cindy
Hynes, Marquita
Jake, David
Johnson, Gary
Jones, Gary

Hubbard, Daniel
Ingham, Jane
Jarvis, Mary
Johnson, Sally
Jones, Scott

Jones, Teresa
Kibler, Karie
Klopstein, Mark
Koster, Todd
Kreuser, Alan

Kellman, Paul
Kisielewski, Christine
Klopstein, Roxanne
Koukkari, Kevin
Kushman, Steven

Kernen, Brad
Kirchner, David
Kordecki, Thomas
Kraak, Sandra
Kurklis, Kim

Kessler, Jeffery
Klees, Randall
Kornkven, Ellen
Kraning, Edith
Kumm, Katherine

you BETifR k [ E p

IVE GoT

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Glls!

I

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___

IT QUIET.

,

Kreuser, Todd
Ladousa. Rob
LaMere, Brian
Lane. Larry
Langer. Tom
Larsen, Kevin
Larsen, Todd
Lauderville, Joy

Lawrence, Julie
LaClaire, Micheal
Ledlow, Deborah
Lee, Micheal
Lehman. Steven
Leipzig, Robert
Leitmg, David
Lento, Deena

Leslie, Kent
Lewandowski, Paula
Lewis, Deborah
Lindstrom, Steven
Locante. Steven
Loeffler, Mark
Mack, Cynthia
Maierko. Maureen

Mansfield. Terry
Mantuano. Cathy
Mantuano, Scott
Maraccini, Susan
Markin, Annette
Marrazzo. Leanne
Martin, Craig
Martin. Kathleen

OFFI C

Marx, Jean
Maurer, Thomas
McDevitt, Dawn
Menarek, Robert
Miceli, Luigi

Mason, John
Mayer, Paul
McGinley, Kathleen
Mesoraca, Franca
'v1ich, Wayne

Matranga, Gerald
Mccarville, Mike
Mcintire, Derrick
Meurer, Susan
Michetti, Jonathan

Mayte, Tammy
McCollough, Richard
Mellor, Glenda
Meyer, Christine
Miller, Anna

Miller, Sandra
Minkowski, Sharon
Montemurro, Antonio
Musselman, Dawn
Nelson, Shelly

Miller, Zora
Minkowski, Theresa
Moore, Robert
Nader, Donna
Nevoraski, Suzanne

Milligan, Sherri
Mish, Michael
Moss, Robert
Nelson, Cindy
Nichols, Susan

Minikel, KerryAnn
Moncher, Jo
Mullane, Kathy
Nelson, Scott
Nikolai , John

Nikolai, Thomas
Oberst, Randy
Olson. Sarah
Orzechowski, Anthony
Packman, Christy

Novak, James
0 Dell, Rosie
Olson, Steven
Otto, Eric
Pade, Mary

Nutini, Karen
O'hannessian, Annie
Onosko, Rosanne
Otto, Peter
Pansch, Linda

Nygren, Julie
Olson. Jeffrey
Orth. Julie
Owen, Rachel
Parks, Joanne

13,qLL fo u R \ _ \
Tf1k£ youR Bll S/

I

youRE ~\

OU .

Partenh1emer. Evelyn
Peckus, Anita
Perrault. Margaret
Petry, Vicki
Piasecki , Michael

Pasch, Susan
Pederson , David
Peterson, Betty
Pfleger, Traci
Picazo. Gail

Paskiewicz, Carole
Pembrook. Theresa
Peterson , Jean
Phillips . Kristine
Pierce , Michael

Piro, Ann
Potter, Frank
Radtke, Sandra
Rangel, Joe
Reidenback, Bruce

Platt, Lory
Powell , Anthony
Raethke, Russell
Rangel, Yvonne
Reifenberger, Michael

Poltrack, Kevin
Prostko , Christine
Randle, Chuck
Rannick, Karen
Reisenauer, Sharon

Potenzani, Laura
Prothero, Paula
Rangle, Edward
Rawlings, James
Repinski, Lynne

Repka, Pagette
Roberts, Kenneth
Romnek, Robert
Roycraft, Teri
Santiago, Carlos

/'

Resch, , Laura
Rohlman, Mary
Ross, Jeffery
Rudolf, Timothy
Scalzo, Cheryl

Ricchio, Janet
Romanowski, Peter
Rossi, Paula
Russo, Anthony
Schauer, Ellen

Kitacca, Michael
Romnek, Randel
Rothamer, Lori
Sanders, Jamie
Scherer, DuWayne

BilH N) ll}Hf/T
IVO//LD HRPPEA.J

IF THE lV OR.lD
SToPPED

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HR VE ONLY NIC1f7j OTlfER.J

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Schlect, Randy
Schroeder, William
Scuglik, John
Shamberg, David
Sinnen , Greg

Schoen , Kimberly
Shuster, Kathie
Selovich, Diane
Simons, Margaret
Skendziel , Sandra

Schold, Roxanne
Schwab, Kurt
Shafer. Duane
Sinclair, Julie
Smith, Theresa

Solberg, Virginia
Standish, Jay
Stollings, Ronnie
Suduikis, Ruta
Swift, Michele

Soronen, Pamela
Stettner, Jodi
Storz, Rita
Summers, Gregory
Sytdowski, Laura

Spears, Sharon
Stettner, Todd
Stover. Caudette
Sweatt. Twyla
Tabarretti, Rose

Spino. Lynn
Stinson, Gregory
Strohm, James
Swift, Douglas
Tabili, Julie

Taleronik, Steven
Thompkins, Frank
Tolstyga, Jeanette
Towle, Linda
VanDuyn, Leonard

Tamborino, Henry
Timme, Terri
Torres. Bob
Tutlewski, Cindy
VanDuyn, Mark

Thomey. Jennifer
Timmons, Sandra
Torrey, Robert
Twigg, John
Vanthiel, Tracy

Thompkins, Timothy
Tolan, Dawn
Tostrud, James
Uhlig, Kristy
Velazquez, Maritza

Ventura, Gary
Waller, Sarah
Wambolt, Lori
White, Linda
Wojciechowicz, Elizabeth

Verwey, Jeffrey
Walls, Patrick
Wawiorka, Karen
Willenbring, Charles
Woodrow, Troy

Vite, Richard
Walton, Deborah
Wedeikis, Linda
Williams, Robin
Wrixton, Lori

Waite. David
Walton, Jennifer
Werwie, Thomas
Witkauskis, Michael
Yancey, Theresa

HRUPKA'S QUALITY
FOODS

ITALIAN
AMERICAN
CLUB
Authentic Italian
Homemade Foods

5022-6th Ave
Kenosha, Wisconsin

Luncheon: Wed-Thur-Fri
Dinner: Thurs-Fri-Sat-Sun
4 PM To 10 PM

JELCO WISC. INC.

3 Banquet Halls Available
658-4881

2217-52nd

Safe And On Time
Student Transportation

LEADER STORE
Ladies Apparel

SHAKLEE PRODUCTS
Natural
Food Supplements

Juniors-Misses & Large Sizes

Free Delivery
5421-61st

Jewelry-Handbags
654-3477

611-58th

657-7515

•
The Bradford spy would like to thank Jon and Mary Swift, Bill and Lois Aulwes, and Tyson's
Sports Center for their support.

194

Advert\ sio13
a

-

KENOSHA SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

•HOME MORTGAGES
• HOME IMPROVEMENT
LOANS

•HIGHEST SAVINGS RATES
AUOWED BY LAW
• EXTENSIVE SERVICES

@ r~

~'M:O ~~

Congratulations Class Of 1980
Pershing Office
7535 Pershing Blvd .
694-1380

Downtown Office
5935 - 7th Ave
658-4861

52nd Street Office
4235 - 52nd St.
658-0120

DONUT
HOLE
Delicious Donuts
:~~=~~";
1111w""''

Open Daily 5:30 AM To 9 :00 PM

HARBERT AUTO PARTS
For Any Make,
Any Model.

2401 - 63rd

Harbert Auto Parts
2011-63rd St.

196

We Specialize In Filling Orders
To Churches-Lodges-Parties
Discounts To Organizations
Wholesale - Retail
Deliveries Available On Sunday

Ph. 654-8623

658-1012

Barden's
"

Kenosha's Foremost Store

Sturino's
7/' p
p L' ,,
I

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aita I_ E.op E.

11 A i IAN~ ( J(Jl, MA DI:: BY 11 A l I AN~

M

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Home of Nationally
Famous Fashions

elTALIAN
FOODS

f!E.:11:-.<
Glfr~,Yt#-..
China - Glassware - Houseware
701 - 56th St.
Kenosha, Wis.

Phone 657-7612

1543-22nd Ave. Kenosha, Wis.

On Prom night she should love you for your body. Not
your mind . (picture)

GINGISS FORMALWEAR
KENOSHA
At Gingiss , you'll find a huge selection of colorful Prom
Tuxedos, all in stock. So why appear at Prom in black and
white when you can appear in living color?
654-8631 - 2830-75th St.
10-15% student discount
Present your high school l.D. to the manager of Gingiss
Formalwear and receive your special rate.

197

CUSTOM MADE
PICTURE FRAMES
MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS end DESIGN
end Stock Frames
ANTIQUE - BARBIZON - MODERN
end TRADITIONAL
REFINISHING end RESTORATION SPECIALISTS
COME IN end BROWSE
COLLECTIONS FROM THE
ART CENTERS OF THE WORLD

WORLD WIDE
ARTS
INCORPORATED
4829 26TH AVE.

652-2991
Open Daily 10 A.M. • 6 P.M.
Fridays 10 A.M. • 9 P.M.

ca

REALTY WORLD<!'
5 140 6TH AVE .

UNCLE
MUNCHIEfJ
2423 62ND ST . ,

Guy D. Realtors

6927-39th St.
Kenosha, Wis.

658-1319

~
656-0020

FrH delivery on
purche. . over $10

198

~floJir~
1930-1980
KYF'S 50th Anniversary
Fifty Years Of Service As A Provider
Of Quality Activities For The Youth
And Families Of Kenosha .
Congratulations, Class Of 1980!

The

QIAIN
tiANG

14K GOLD
JEWELRY EXCLUSIVELY
Chains • Charms
Rings • Earrings
Bracelets • Diamo'nds
Greek Copper
KENOSHA'S SMALLEST
JEWELRY STORE

658-0222

Delightful, Refreshing, Healthy - . Try Some Today!

GORDON
AUTO REPLACEMENTS INC.
OVER 50 YEARS SERVICING THE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY

QUALITY PARTS
MEETS OR EXCEEDS OEM SPECS

•ARVIN EXHAUST SYSTEMS
•WAGNER BRAKE PRODUCTS
• MONROE & GABRIEL SHOCK ABSORBERS
•BORG WARNER IGNITION · CLUTCHES

• HASTINGS Fil TEAS
• RE BUil T ST ARTERS
• Al TERNA TORS

•CARBURETORS · NEW & REBUJL T
•WATER PUMPS · NEW & REBUfL T
• CLUTCHES - NEW & REBUJI.. T

• DISTRIBUTORS
• WIPER MOTORS
• DRIVE SHAFTS

•PRE STOUTE BA TT ERIES

KENDALL OIL

Congratulations To The
1980 Senior Class

COMPLETE LINE OF
AUTO BODY SUPPLIES & PAINTS
SHERWIN WILLIAMS

~
~~""'
~

GRECO'S RESTAURANT AND
LOUNGE

R· M • DUPONT - BINKS - 3M - CARBORUNDUM - PAASCHE

CUSTOM SPRAY PAINT

Menu Represents 40 Years
Of Experience In
Gracious Dining.

COPIES

•

I 654-21 78 I

-=--

2801 ROOSEVELT RD .

199

serving professional mechanics
throughout the world

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

200

53140

SUPER SPORTS

•

~· ~

PEF!'SI

The Active Athletes One Stop

Foot Wear By
NIKE
SPOT-BlLT
PUMA
CONVERSE
SPECS
BATA

SPALDING
TIGER
BROOKS
OSAGA
SAUCONY
PONY

Uniforms for All

Sports
Etc. 's for All

Sports
AWARDS - TROPHIES
We do our ou 1n engraving.

7524 39th Ave. • Kenosha• ( 414) 694-9206
HOURS: f11on. -Fri. I 0-8

Sat. 10-5

Closed Sun. & Holidays

FIRST

National Bank
of Kenosha
CON GR A TULA TIONS TO THE GRADUATING
CLASS OF 1979
4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
DOWNTOWN KENOSHA
BRISTOL
PLEASANT PRAIRIE
SOMERS

MEMBER F.D .l.C.

PHONE 658-2331

20·

CLASS OF '80

BEST

202

WISHES

........ ""'*

..........

,, :::-:--..:..
·:::::?'"!:: ~

•*•

'".....

·::..-:::=..:.::.-. :::.··- ....'
~...;:.":-

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Roprtuntodby:

JER ~Y & JOHN 0 ' L EA!\Y

.Balfour®

JfllH .k"fl ' f·~' (:kif ll>\lf'

I

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LENDMAN MISCHLER _ INC.
F_U_N....;....ER_A_L____;_;;;D;...._;IRE;;...._C.....;.;;1l~O;;...._R_S

____

_..;;;._--tl

708-57th STREET · KENOSHA. Wl / 53140 · PHONE 657-3811
Paul A. Lendman .
AMERIC.A~N COLLISION SERVICE, INC.

6010 - 26th Avenllae._......,.....,-.:.:,_

RODE'S CAMERA SHOP
22204 Roosevelt Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
654- 2410
Phone
657-1160

Manager
Wayne Merfeld

From

NEWBERRY ABSTRACT COMPANY

JOSEPH AND EMILY SELOVICH

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE-TITLE INSURANCE

Congratulations To The 1980
Senior Class .

657-7823

KENOSHA

5700 7 AVE

203

Phone : 551-8080
Joe Brittelli's

Kenosha Trophy Company
Trophies - Plaques - Ribbons
24 Hour Engraving
1736 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha , Wisconsin

Eaton Corporation
Industrial Drives Operations
Kenosha D1v1s1on
3122 14th Avenue
Kenosha, W1scons1n 53141
Telephone (414) 6 56 -4011

E'~T·N

Power Transmission
Systems

HERBERT'S
KENOSHA'S LARGEST JEWELERS
SCHOOL RINGS AND WATCHES

4437-22nd Ave .
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Phone 654-077 4

Good Luck
Seniors

'

204

Sturino's
•:Jfu.

1

1'u..ltu

~PL1..1pl~

L ~A [J t 11 •

l lo

A•~ ·

'

KNOWN AND WORN
THE WORLD OVER

UOCKEY.1NTERNATIONAL, INC.
UNDERWEAR • SPORTSWf AR • HOSIERY

HEADQUARTERS: KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

205

Mary D. Bradford

INfi;RNO
Vol. 43 -

No. 4

Serving the
students and faculty
of Mary D. Bradford
High School, Kenosha, WI.
April 1, 1980

2s~

Regionally Acclaimed, Nationally Honored; Your Newspaper
Now in its 45th year of production,
Inferno this year, but the important
the Inferno has proved that
thing is not the winning of awards. The
experience does count, by winning
important thing is why we won .
nine individual awards last year,
The Inferno strives to provide the
including two national honors.
students of Bradford news that is
The Inferno won awards in virtually
important to them, on both the local
every facet of newspaper writing, but
and national level. News that may
most prestigious were the national
change the way we live, or at least
Quill and Scroll Gold Key Awards
make us change our world view.
secured by editors Todd Fredericksen
Topical, important and current, those
and Mike Zamba.
are the adjectives that every story in
Quill and Scroll is a national
the Inferno must live up to, if we are
honorary journalism fraternity, and the doing our job.
selection of the two Inferno editors
And according to our journalistic
was the first time Bradford has been
peers, the Inferno is indeed doing its
so honored.
job:
The Quill and Scroll awards head the
"You people really do a super job
list of several awards secured by the
with the Inferno. I'm impressed."

Sandy Jacoby, Classic adviser at
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 Tottingham professor of
journalism UM-Madison.

No Bias ...
No Favoritsm
No Holding Back
Just Good , Solid
Reporting Of Your
Events At A Fair Price

Read The Inferno

206

Find Out What You Are Missing

Why Should You Consider a
Vocational-Technical School Such as
Gateway to Help You Reach Your Goals?
Well, for starters, in 1979 over 60,633 enrollments
occurred in our post high school and adult high school and
adult education programs.
We offer 61 different majors which can be completed in
two years or less of full-time study. Our low tuition cost makes
us one of the best education bargains in the country.
We have three full-service campuses, plus a Horticulture
Center, an Aviation Center, and many outreach locations.
We are internationally recognized. In fact Gateway has
consulted in Indonesia and Trinidad, and a dozen other countries have sent representatives to inspect Gateway in the past
year and a half alone.
We've been around - established in 1911 asa public institution and a member of the Wisconsin Vocational, Technical
and Adult Education system.
Our graduates have been successful in securing employment. In these days of high unemployment, Gateway associate
degree graduates reported, in the most recent survey, average
annual earnings near $10,900 six months after graduation.
Many reported earnings of $12,000 - $18,000. Of those available for employment, 95% plus landed jobs. Not bad for a twoyear educational program.
•·
We were among the first two year vocational-technical ,
schools in the country to become fully accredited.
Want to know more or see how we might be able to help
you? Just drop us a line or give us a call. We'll be happy to send
you full information on our programs, services, varsity athletics, student activities, financial aids, and whatever else you
might like.

Gateway Technical Institute
Kenosha Campus
3520 - 30th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53141
Phone (414) 656-6900

207

I

c

••••••••••••••••••
*
:
r8._JJ
*
*

BEN
FRANKLIN
Open Mon - Fri 10 AM To 9 PM
Sat 9 AM-5:30 PM - Sun 10 AM-1 :30 PM
Villa Capri Plaza
Shopping Center
2027-22nd Ave .
551-8281

:! DRIVING
•.~~'":
SCHOOL!
4927 7TH AVE .. KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 63140

it
INSTRUCTION 7 DAYS A WEEK
it
it ANYWHERE IN RACINE & KENOSHA COUNTIES

*

lt- •ADULTS

lt• SPECIALIZING IN
it •TEENS
NERVOUS AND FOREIGN ltlt- •SENIOR CITIZENS
SPEAKING PERSONS

*

*
*
**
*Jt
*

I

DIAMO LEZIONE
IN ITALIANO

I I

INSTRUCCIONES

CALL US FOR INFORMATION ABOUT
ANY PROBLEM PERTAINING TO LICENSE
OR PERMIT (INCLUDING SUSPENSION OR REVOCATION)

654-3444
PHONE ANYTIME

•*************

208

I

EN ESPANOL

.........

.

..

.

'